https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9b7a0a717569ddfb18f6bd7a76dc3a5.pdf 39c9b24bff22999e7acd79776ce2cd6f PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR: Nextel Cup · • lubu111 moves 1mo third behind usc and Oklahoma Auburn moved into third place in the Bowl Championship Series on Monday while Southern California and Oklahoma held firmly to the top two spots. The Tigers had been in fourth place in the first two BCS standings, but they took advantage of Miami's upset loss on Saturday to creep closer to the front-runners. Games through Oct.30 • TEAM ·AMocille<l P111" Rank Points 1. !loulhern Cll 1 Oktah""'a 2 3 2. 3. Auburn 4. California 5. Wleconlln 6. Utah 7. ,.,.,. 8. Tennessee 9. Georgia 10. Miami 11 . Michigan 12. Boise State 13. Florida State 14. VIrginia 15. Loulovllle 16. West VIrginia 17. Louisiana Stale 18. Arizona Stale 19. OklahOma State 20. VIrginia Tech 21. 1owa · ·· 22. Texas A&M 23. Southtlrn Ml" 24. UTEP · 25. Boeton College 4 5 7 6 9 8 11 10 16 13 12 14 15 17 23 19 18 20 22 21 25 24 1,616 1,556 1,507 1,362 1,359 1,212 t ,230 1.132 1,162 1,035 t ,062 685 803 815 793 754 557 189 469 515 416 206 209 69 111 Pet. .9945 .9575 .9274 .8382 .8363 .7458 '7569 .6956 .7151 .6369 .6535 .4215 .4942 .50 15 .4880 .4640 .3428 .1163 .2886 .3169 .2560 .1268 .1286 .0425 .0683 USA Tocley/E$PN Rank 1 2 3 6 4 8 7 11 5 10 9 15 113 113 16 12 17 23 19 18 20 22 21 30 25 Points Pet. 1,516 1,459 1,409 1.200 1.262 1,087 1,150 931 1,221 979 1,025 724 743 743 .9941 .9567 .9239 .7869 .8275 .7128 .7541 .6 105 .8007 .6420 .6721 .4748 .4872 .4872 681 .4468 784 576 144 352 503 341 151 239 28 102 .5141 .3777 .0944 .2308 .3298 .2236 .0990 .1567 .0164 .0869 Comput.,.. Avg. Comp• Rank Points Pet. 11 t1 3 5 11 6 98 98 92 79 61 77 .980 .980 .920 .790 .610 .770 .700 .830 .590 70 83 12 59 10 . 68 13 50 7 75 114 44 16 38 18 32 19 27 20 25 8 74 17 37 23 12 21 21 114 44 25 1G 22 17 .500 .750 .440 .380 .320 .270 .250 .740 .370 .120 .210 .440 .100 .170 NR .000 9 4 0 .680 .9895 Previous 1 .9648 2 .9238 4 .8050 .7579 .7429 .7370 .7124 .7019 . .6530 .6086 .5488 .4738 .4563 .4t82 .4160 .3235 - ~.169 .2965 .2556 .2299 .2219 .1284 .0769 .0451 HAMJYfON. Ga. - Jimmie Johnson is a realist. When he tinished 37th at Talladega, then 32nd at Kansas City, he figured that was it. No chance of winning his tirst Nextel Cup championship this year. Might as well start looking ahead to 2005. Of course, Johnson didn 't count on winning three races in 8 7 6 10 11 9 3 12 13 5 16 17 18 20 15 19 22 arow. 23 14 · NR 24 NR Explanation BCS AP National Football League Bengals' latest stumble trips up playoff hopes, too BY JoE KAY Associa1ed Press CINCINNAT I Next weekend, the Cincinnati Bengals will wear all-orange jerseys for the first time in their history. Might as well. They 've already turned into pumpkins. The NFL's most downtrodden fran chise is in no position to conjure another improbable playoff run. A 27-20 loss in Tennessee left C incinnati (25) stuck in last place in the AFC North. headed in the wrong direction. The loss wiped away that smidgen of hope sparked by a solid Monqay night win over Denver, revealing the Bengals for what they are: a team that rises to the occasion only on rare occasions. "We didn't play with poise," coach Marvin Lewis summed it up on Monday. Instead, they played I ike a team that's still a long way from figuri ng out what it needs to do get itself turned around. It appeared they were past that stage last season. when they recovered from an identical 1-4 start by knockin g off some of the NFL's hottest teams in Lewis' first season. They stayed in contention until the final week. gaining a sense of confidence that 's been mostly mi ssing since their last winning season in I 990. Lewis assumed there would be some carry-over to BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press Team percentages are derived by diViding a team's actual voting points by a maximum 1,625 possible points in the AP Poll a_ nd 1,525possiblej)Oints in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll ........................................................... Six romputer rankings calculated in 1nverse points order (25 for #1 , 24 for #2, etc.) are used to determine the overall COI'Jl)uter oomponent. The best and worst ranking for each team is dropped, and the remaining four are added and divided by 100 (the m8)(imum possible points) to produce a Computer Rankings Percentage. The six computer ranking providers are Anderson & Hester, Rtchard Billingsley, Colley Matnx, Kennettl Massey, Jeft Sagarin and Peter Wofte. Each computer ranking acc_ounts for _schedule _ stre~gth _ in•its formula. ............................... . Th~ A~erag~i~ .;,;j~~i~t.;d by ave~~gi;,git;-~p;;rcent tolals of the Associatec Press, USA Today/ESPN Coaches and Computer polls. SOURCE : The National Football Founda11on and College Hall ot Fame Inc. phones and started to throw them to the grou nd Sunday after the defense left tight end Shad Meier uncovered for a 1-yard touchdown pass on the final play of the first half. Lewis tries to stay calm on the sideline so his team keeps i'ts composure. That defensive bungle was more than he co uld handle . 'There was no trickery on the play. no big deal." Lewis said. "Just do yo LJr job, we're off the tield, end of the half and no points. It was a hu ge play in the football game. Huge." Lewis, who coordinated the defense that led Baltimore to a Super Bowl championship in the 2000 season, hasn't been ab le to get this unit in sync. He thinks the biggest problem is veterans making mi stakes because they' re trying to cover for the rookies. " It's not because they' re not trying," Lewis said. 'They ' re trying to do too much and the y' re trying to compen sate. And when you compensate. you get beat." Lewis gave his players an extra day off Monday to recover from the loss and get in the right frame of mind to play the Cowboys (3-4) next Sunday in their new orange jerseys. "There 's got to be a new ene rgy, a new focus on just doing it the right way." he tion. '' said. "We've seen it time and In a rare show of emotion. time again. We 've lived it too Lewi s ripped off his head- many times." this season. No such luck. Instead of bu ilding momentum off of their 23- 10 victory over Denver on Monday night. tl1e Bengals reverted to I0 form in Tennessee penalties, no runnin g game, no run defense. no exp lanation for why they fe ll apart with thei r sea>on at stake. "What "poise· means is making plays and doing yo ur job under stress. under duress," Lewis said. "And I think that 's the disappointing thing of our football team: We didn ' t hamlle that. We didn't play with poise." It 's tempting to blame inexperience - with I I players on injured reserve, the Bengals rely way too much on rookies. But they 're not the ones making the biggest mi stakes. The NFL\ worst run defense was at it agai'n Sunday. giving up 1·63 yards. A unit already missing middle linebacker Nate Webster struggled mightily in its first game without lineman Tony Williams, out for the season with a broken ankle. ''It 's hard when you have a lot of new personnel because you ' ve got a lot of new guys getting looks." defensive end Duane Clemons said. "The loss of Tony William.\ - I can't even tel l you how much that hurts us . But we try to make the best of the situa- .. Hi s latest victory came Sunday, overcoming Mark Martin 's dominant car at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Johnson is the first Cup racer since 1998 to win three straight in a season. "It is just amazing," Johnson said. "I thought three weeks ago, with the way that some of the teams have been working ... there was no way that circumstances would work out to allow us to have a shot at it." They have. Points leader Kurt Busch had a terrible day in Atlanta. going out with a blown engine and a 42nd-place finish. Six others in the championship playoff also had major problems, winding up far behind Johnson. Suddenly, it's a race again for the title - with Johnson right in the middle of it. Busch leads with only three events to go, but second-place Johnson has closed within 59 points. He knocked 148 points off his deficit in a single day. also jumping two spots in the standin gs. Third-place Jeff Gordon. No. 4 Martm and No. 5 Dale Earnhardt are all within 98 points of the lead. Johnson doesn' t want to stop now. His eyes are flrmly on Yictol)' Lane. He sees no reason why he can't close tlie year with a six-race winning streak even thou gh that's never hap- pened in NASCAR 's modem toties for the year, two more era. than any other driver. "It is a whole new world for · "Ifwejustkeepgoingoutand us" Johnson said. "Nobody can doing what we've done these pl~y defense. Everyone is going last three races, and just act like to have to be on offense." we have been to win the next He was top of the standings three races, then eve~ng will most of the summer, building a take care of itself, ' Johnson , lead of · 232 points with his said . "We're going to, try to win August victol)' at Pocono. stx m a row. I don t :want to Then, engine failures in three sound cocky or any,thmg, but straight races wtped out hts the mmd-set that we ve had of going out and takin~ care of comfortable margin. Looking back, Johnson feels business has worked.' the team got too defensive, Johnson could wind up duelintent on protecting its spot in ing his boss for the champtthe standings instead of trying onshtp. Gordon - who won to win races. four straight races in 1998 "When we had a 230-some- owns the No. 48 Chevrolet thing-point lead and we were in throug)l his lucmtive deal with a position to defend, it just feel Hendrick Motorsports. Both sides say .that won't through our fingers." he said. "When we play offense, we're cause any problems. The teams as good any anybody." work out of the s~e shop. Despite his engine woes, They share mfonnatton. They Johnson began the ID-race pull for each other. championship playoff in second "It's never been the 24 place. He really began to plum- ,(Gordon's car) vs. the 48," said met in the new format, which Chad Knaus, Johnson:s crew bunched up the toy 10 drivers chief. "There's no rivalry or anifor a sprint to the hnisli. mosity. There's nothing there Johnson had decent finishes but brotherly competition." at New Hampshire (I Ith) and Both teams have plenty of Dover (lOth) but still fell to motivation. A Hendrick fourth. He went out at Talladega Motors ports plane crashed on when his car overheated, dump- its way to the race in ing him m ninth in the points. Martinsville, killing all 10 peaWhen he slammed the wall as pie on board. The victims Kansas City, his title hopes mcluded the brother, son and seemed doomed. twi n nieces of team owner Rick At that point, Johnson tigured Hendrick, along with two other there wa' nothing to lose. He key members of the organizawas a staggering 247 points off tion. the lead and, even more signitiJohnson won Sunday's race cant, there were seven drivers with pictures of the I0 victims between him and Busch. painted on the hood of his car. But that drop in the standings accompanied by the message: seemed to take the pressure off "Always In Our Hearts.'' Johnson. , ·'If we're racing the 24 for the He won at Charlotte. He won chmnpionship at Homestead," at Martinsville. He won at Knaus said, referring to the seaAtlanta, even though Martin son-ending race, "that would clearly had the best car on the mean we' re doing what we're track. supposed to do. That's what Martin led 227 of the 325 ·Rick Hendrick hired us for. He laps. Johnson led only 17 - but wanted the two best teams in was in trom for the one that the shop competing for the counted. He now has seven vic- championship." Honor Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of •. crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You ca11 join in our salute by including the veteran i11 your life, living or deceased, ·who has served or is currently servi11g in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (s hown actual size) jP~~~Fmo~A;dR~tu;-~;, Your Payment to: I 1 Associated Press BEREA - Browns safet y Earl Little had the entire bye week to accept being dropped from Cleveland \ starting lineup and replaced by ·Chris Crocker. Obviously. it wasn't nearly enough time. Using the weekly grading reports he got from Cleveland's secondary coach to prove his point, Little said Monday that the demotion is undeserved and unfair. "I' m hearing all this junk," Little said. " But the truth is I've been playing good foot ball. The evidence is right here." With that, Little thumbed through handwritten reports that were given to him by assistant coach Chuck Pagano. Little said they show he hasn't made mental mistakes and verify that he's doing a good job for the Browns (3-4). "Balti more,'' Little said peeling back the page from Cleve land 's season-opening win. "No me nt al mistakes. The Gianh. No mental. Cincinnati Bcngals'. I graded out I00 percent.'' Sure enough. in the top right hand corner of the sheets, "No ME" was written and circled. The li kab le qule, never afraid to 'peak his mind on any subject. was to ld early last week lw Browns coJch Butch Davi s · that he was being benched in fa\ or of Crocker. Afterward. Little had heated conversations with Davis and defensive coordi nator Dave Campo. He wanted to kno,w why he was the one being singled out on Cleveland's defense, which has been prone to giving up big plays this season. Little still doesn ' t get it: "When you've worked so hard and had something taken away from you, you' re hurt," said Little, , third on the Browns with 50 tackles. "But I ain't going to cry abo ut it and ihrow a tantrum. When they told me about it, I was really hot because I know what I've worked for. I've been playing consistent football since I've been here. Look at my numbers. I just can't accept it." Davis lamen ted mental mistake s following Cleveland-'.s overtime loss to Philadelphia on Oct. 24, saying the club had it s most mental breakdown., in two year.\ . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,nll'\1"'-•\ td 1 '\n . 1 1 1 In Honor Of See Page 81 POMEROY Following are the unofticial results of Tuesday's election for Meigs County only. President and VIce-President R- Bush , Cheney ... 6,156 D-Kerry, Edwards 4,334 Badnarik, Campagna 29 Peroutka , Baldwin ...... 31 U.S. Senator D-Fingerhut ......... 3,064 R- Voinovich ......... 6,962 U.S. Representative Sixth District (unopposed) D-Strickland ........ 7,316 State Senator 20th District OBITUARIES Page A5 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 Dates of Active Duty Corporal Bob John!i,OD 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family County Commissioner holida~promotions. D-Carter ............. 2,013 R-Sheets .......... ..4,759 David son ............... 1,519 Tackett .................. 1, 710 . Conflict/War AD Di?ADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2004 12 Noon Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name :--~---------------- Address : ------------------- L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel - (Unopposed) • Meigs carries Bush, Voinovich, Padgett. See Page A5 R-Story ..... .. ....... 7,190 Clerk of Court of Common Pleas (Unopposed) WEATHER R-Harrison .......... 7.517 Sheriff D-Miller .............. 4,363 R-Beegle ............. 5,605 Kirby ........................ 298 County Recorder R-Hill .................. 5,433 D-Lowery ........... .4,705 Detalfo on Pace A6 County Treasurer 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Election Chart Obituaries Sports Weather A2 8 2-4 Bs A3 A4 A3 As B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ! H) ( H\\H 111 Court Street P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·2155 (Unopposed) Pfeifer ......... .......... 5,943 Supreme Court Justice O'Donnell .............. 3.476 O'Neill .................. 3,805 Court of Appeals Judge Fourth District Bennett ................. 3,963 McFarland ............ .4,126 Issue One For .......................... 781 Against ................... .458 Columbia Cemetery Levy BY BETH SERGENT For .......................... 252 Against .................... 290 Olive Fire Protection For .......................... 49p Against .............. .. .... 298 Orange Fire Protection For .......... ................. 343 Against ............ ........ 184 Rutland Current Expenses For .................... ....... 144 Against ..................... 76 Salem Cemetery Levy For .......................... 225 Against .................... 169 Middleport Current Expenses For ........................... 475 Agai~st .................... 491 Racine Current Expenses For ........... ................ 235 Against. .................... 110 Syracuse Current Expenses ' BSERGfNT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In Tuesday's election Meigs Co untian s voted on several local townsh ip 'levies. a proposed tax levy for permanent improvements in the Meigs Local School District. and Iss ue I. a proposed constitutional amendment that defines marriage as being between one man and one women. According to unofficial results, the proposed districtwide tax levy for the Meigs Local School District was defeated with 2.284 votes for and 2.701' against the levy that would have generated about $65,000 per year to be used for school buses, textbooks and other permanent improvements. The curre nt levy expires at the end of this year. Meigs County also showed support for Issue I with 7.705 votes for, 2,546 against. Unofficial resu Its for town- Please see Results, AS (Brian J. Reed/photo) Election workers and Board of Elect1ons members are pictured examining ballots and !>allot envelopes after polls closed on Tuesday, looking for· write-in votes and ballot irregularities. Commissioners re-elected; Beegle, Hill, Frank win BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYOAI LYSENTII\EL.COM A Big, Fat Zero. That•s how much you pay In closing costs when you finance a home equity line of credit at Farmers Bank. There's no better time to ~onsolidate your credit & reduce your interest debtl ,.,~.... ll<<lot'-C'<IIII!rl:wll>'-.o:IIQI'"""',.,...,\I(i()OO !l.'to"'I~•'"'-"~'~<M'riNf'o•""''lh!~<p..(>OII'>o<I"'I"" W•II!rM I<>vr ..... '"""" <ai'OI.,..,.'.PII ~MO •I~.'k '""II" ~II 0) 1 "' ..... '""••' ,.,. ~I~ """"'"'f~oi P(JIIIo fllr;tiOQ<Io;~OI ' """" """' ~IJflpoiXI<A: ,_,,..,,. D•IIO<.O''IM\"1..-nlo"'~ '"""' APftlc<I""""OUJ"l'tlnoll'>tl""' • -..:..., l!l'lo M<'UAI~i¥""' """"'"'~"~'" IM \"),._.1 >'-' ~"'"~!" "'optity 1n1u""'' ' ""'"'N '"""' ,,q•t"' t't'<ln III')<O(J<tll (O<l!ull)'t)U< "' ' ~"""' 'I'<Jo'"l<'q <l"<<vn~tltt;ol .,.,,..,, Qtf., a<>t> "'" """"''~•"I~"'Q r.,,.,..,ll.t,. """""•"~<'"l ~,., 000,. J' l.:<• '""'II«'"'"" 0 •11 111 ••1 •" '" Township, Meigs Local Schaar District levy, Issue One results ' -~----- IIt \ d . 11 h WASHINGTON (AP) With Ohio looming as a Florida redux, President Bu sh prepared to declare re -election victory in the wee hours of . Wednesday and Democratic rival John Kerry refused to concede. After winning Nevada and pulling within 16 electoral votes of the 270 re4uired for a second term, Bush was layi ng claim to Ohio's 20 over Kerry 's objections . "We will not base our decision on a concession," said Bush adviser Dan Bartlett as ·ot her aides said Bush would soon go before supporters to declare victory. Ceding nothing, Kerry dispatched runnin g mate John (APP~ol Edwards to tell supporters in Bush campaign volu nteer John Lompens from Washin on, Boston: "We wi ll fight for D.C., watches e lection returns as the Ohio GOP e lection p rty every vote." breaks up , early Wednesday morning in Columbus. His 92-word statement was an eerie echo of 2000 when Republicans expanded their wteran Texas Democrats. advisers to both Bush and majority in the Se nate. knockAs for Bush, declaring vicDemocrat AI Gore told sup- ing off Senate Minority tory is nothi ng more than a porters that the race was too Leader Tom Daschle in a grim weapon in political warfare. It close to call - setting off a night for Democrats. The GOP has no bearing on who will 36-day recount and a Supreme also extended its decade-long serve as president a minute Court ruling that put Bush in hold on the House for another two years. knocking off four Please see President. AS office. Republican De lmar Pullin> won 4,-+64 votes. and For ......... .. ................ 254 Independent Claren¢e E. POMEROY - Meigs Evans. 698 votes . Against .................... 173 Cpunty Commissioners Jeff In his four-way race, Sheets County Engineer Syracuse Fire Protection Thornton and Jim Sheets were took 47 percent of the vote in (Unopposed) re-elected Tuesday in a three- his bid for re-election to the For ....... ............ .... .... 280 way and four-way race. term beginning Jan. 3. 2005. R-Triplett ............ 7,552 Against .................... 145 respec ti vely. and Treasurer with 4.759 votes. Democrat Howard Frank was re-elected Paul Carter came in second. Coroner Meigs Local Permanent in a three way race. with 2.013 votes, Independent (Unopposed) Improvements Robert Beegle was elected · Janet Howard Tackett. a forCounty Sheriff and Kay Hill mer commissioner. third. with R-Hunter .............8,234 For ........................ 2,284 was elected County Recorder. 1.710 votes. and Independent 2, 701 Against ................. Unofticial results from the Ben Davidson fourth with State Board of Education Meigs County Board of 1.519. Ninth District Sutton Cemetery Levy Elections show Thornton. a Beegle. a Republ ican. Daubenmire ........... 564 Democrat. winni ng 47 percent defeated Democrat Jeff Miller For .......................... 973 Moore .................. 2,019 of the. vote in the race for the and write-in candidate Joe Against .......... .. ........ 578 Stewart ................. 4,688 com missioner term beginning Kirby. Sr. Beegle received .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jan . 2. 2005. with 4.668 votes. 5.605 votes. Miller 4.363 D- Gater ............ .. 3,514 R-Frank .............. 5,494 Fisher, Jr. .............. 1,219 INDEX Supreme Court Justice . Prosecuting Attorney Branch of Service Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - : In Honor Of • Middleport plans In Honor of (name and rank) • Photo of Your Veteran See Page A2 See Page A5 Fuerst ................... 3,358 Lanzinger .............. 3,801 Chester Cemetery Levy R-Pu llins ............. 4,464 D-Thornton ........ .4;668 .Evans .. ........ ....... .... .698 • Rural Action offers ' · workshop. Supreme Court Justice State Representative 92nd District County Commissioner See Page A2 Conn a fly ................ 3, 723 Moyer ...................4,011 Yes ....................... 7,705 No ...................... .. 2,546 D-Lang ................ 3,291 R-Stewart ........... 6,689 • Meeting s~,t for kindergarten transition. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court R- Padgett ...... ... :.. 4,920 D-Anderson ......... 4,901 • Brenice Powell '\(l\ 1 \11:11{ ; Bush .prepares to declare re-election win Unofficial Meigs County totals • OSU facing tougher road. C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohi.o 45769 Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 \\11) '\ I"'IJ\\ SPORTS VETERAN SALUTE Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Browns' Little not happy about benching in place of Crocker ne INSIDE (S hown actual size) BY ToM WITHERS Cavs rea~ for grand openmg, B1 Johnson comes out 0f nowhere to contend for first NASCAR title BCS Average Political battlefields Stark, Clark, Franklin counties, A6 •!0 ,.,. '-""~"<' ~,,.., , '"'""''·"'.. ,.,..., ;.,.,.,. 't' ,.~, ·~"'""'""""'•"'•n."'"'-"" "'"·••• ,,..,. «lW"e ;:,. '"·''>'· '"'" •'t "'O"'ty" I>• On,<>.,. I .. ,.. '•''"': .... ,ll Fo '"te.,. and Kirbv 298 votes. Treasurer Ho.ward Frank. a Republican. defeated Democrat Chri\lina Gater and Independent John Fi~her, Jr., with :i4 percent of votes cast. Frank received :1.494 votes, Gater 3.514 votes. and Fisher 1.219. In the .race for the open seat ol· Co unt1 Recorder, Republican Kay Hill defeated Democrat Tom Lowery 5.433 to4.705. Unopposed Republican officeholders on the b:;t llot includ~d Clerk of Courts Marlene Harri son with 7,517 I'Ote,. Coroner Dougl'\s D. Plene see Elected, AS Farmers Bank & Company Savings ~ \bur~#n/#•u Pomeroy 991.1136 100/ •• Mason 773.6400 ~ llill • Tuppers Plains 985.3385 • Gallipolis 446.1165 • www.lbsc.com Member FDIC �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 3, Community Calendar Public meetings Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m . followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 41 I will meet at 7:30 at the hall. Refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 3 PAGEVILLE- The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pageville town hall. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. regular session. 6:30 p.m.. Olive Township Garage. Monday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND Rutland POMEROY Meigs Village Council will meet at County Republican Party, the Civil· Center. 7:30p.m. at headquaners. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Wednesday, Nov. 10 POMEROY - Bedford TUPPERS PLAINS - The Township Trustees, 7 p.m . at Meigs County Fire Chiefs the town hall. Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District Office conference room. All Meigs County fire chiefs. EMA, EMS. Sheriff' s office and Thursday, Nov. 4 Commissioners invited. CHESTER - A special Questions call Jeff Newell, meeting of the Shade River 740-591-7574 or Jon Burke, Lodge #453, F & AM. will 740-985- 3459. take place at 7 p.m. with work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Saturday, Nov. 6 VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Post GALLIPOLIS - Sonlite 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at Mark Bishop recording artist the hall . Dinner will be will appear in concert at 6 served at 6 p.m. at the New Life Church p.m. RACINE Racine of God. Refreshments. Pastor American Legion Post 602, is Rick Towe. meeting. fdO p.m. followed by a dinner. Clubs and organizations Social Events Friday, Nov. 5 HARRISONVILLE Meigs County Pomona Grange. with officers confer· ence at 6:30p.m .. followed by regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Scipio Fire Station in Harrisonville. All members are urged to attend. Harrisonville Grange will serve refreshments following the meeting. Church services Wednesday, Nov. 3 MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Nov. 7. Services will be held Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. with Sunday school at 9:30a.m. Sunday morning worship at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday evening service, 6:30 p.m. The Rev. David E. Brownfield will Saturday, Nov. 6 SALEM CENTER - Star be the evangelist, doing both Wary consumer warns others to beware of internet ·scams preaching and singing. The Rev. Allen Midcap is pastor. POMEROY - The Forest Run Baptist Church in the DEAR ABBY: I have Kerr's Run area will have been hit on by scam artists revival services at 7 p.m. more than once. They must through Friday. The Rev. Calvin Minms will speak Wednesday think I have " sucker" tatand Friday and the Rev. Eddie tooed on my forehead. The latest has been a Buffington, on Thursday. Arius Han is the pastor. series of e-mails telling RUTLAND - A "Double me that a Mrs. Virginia of Portion meeting" will be held the United Kingdom was at 7 p.m. Wednesday throu~h killed in a car accident, Friday at the Rutland Freewtll Baptist Church, located on and I am the sole benefiState Route I 24 in Rutland. ciary of her $12.5 million Featured on Wednesday will estate. All I have to do is be Joseph Woodall and Carl provide them · with my Ward; Thursday, Bob bank account number, and Thompson and Rick Barcus; the money will be trans· and Friday, Thurman Johnson ferred from the Habib and Donnie Johnson·. Jamie Trust Bank of England. Fortner is the pastor. Well, I'm not stupid. I gave them the account Sunday, Nov. 7 POMEROY - Enterprise number of a bank l no United Methodist Church longer do business with. Heritage Day 130th year cele- There is a grand total of bration. Worship service, special music by Lawrence Eblin $2.83 in that account. and communion service fol- They are welcome to it lowed by carry-in dinner. have a cup of coffee and a scone on me. Pastor. Arland King. POMEROY- Laurel Cliff Their scam promises Free Methodist Church to they'll do all the paperhave "His Own," a Southern work - but after a while gospel group from As!Jiand, Ky. at I 0:30 a.m. service. they' II tell you that you either have to send an Glenn Rowe, pastor. advance of severa l thousand dollars to "comp lete Monday, Nov. 15 RACINE - A special pro- the transaction." or go to gram on women's health will Nigeria to sign the papers. be presented at 6 p.m. at the . This going to Nigeria get> Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road. For more better: They'll tell you that you do.n't need a visa information call 949-2985. to go there, as they will "take care of all that." But as soon as you land in Nigeria, you' II be arrested Friday, Nov. 5 POMEROY - Christian for NOT having a visa. rock band, Capstone. will perSo, Abby, please warn form at Common Grounds your readers if they Coffee Shop at 7 p.m. receive any type of e-mail, Other events Church to host 'I ·Love To Tell The Story' POMEROY - In times long gone, people entertained themselves by sitting on their porches and listening to stories, or the neighbors came over and all played music together. Now, with TVs, DVDs, computers and satellite radios, the an of storytelling is rapidly fading. On Nov. 4, the .First Southern Baptist Church will present "! Love to Tell the Story." Trevor Thomas of Trevor Thomas Drama Ministries, Tampa, Fla. will be featured. He has appeared in various churches and at the Pomeroy Amphitheater two years ago. Meeting set for kindergarten transition POMEROY Kristin Acree, principal of Meigs Local Primary, will be guest speaker at a parent committee meeting set for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Bradbury Learning Center, Bradbury Road; Middlepon. Acree will discuss preparing for kindergarten success. Handouts will include the kinderganen academic standard trimester reports. Heart of the Valley Head Start is working with Meigs Local Schools to help children make the transition into kindergarten as a way of giving every child a chance to be successful. The emphasis is on working to make sure every child has the opportunity to be ·a success when making the change from Head Start into kindergarten. Also scheduled to appear is Meigs County's own Donna Wilson, who is heavily involved in the craft of storytelling. Musical guests "The Monday Night Get Together" will also appear. The group gets together every Monday night at a Dear Abby or regular . mail, or even a phone call to that effect, they should explain it all to the Secret Service like I did. No one should fall for this trap. I' II get $12.5 million when I am next in line to become the pope. I've got a better chance of coming into money by playing the lottery. - EUGENE B .. CLIFTON, N.J. DEAR EUGENE: assume from your letter that you're not waiting for a visit from the College of Cardinals. I'm sure my readers will be gratefu l for the warning, as well as the reminder that most things that seem too good to be true - usually aren't. DEAR ABBY: I'm the mother of two sons who are as different as night and day. My 27-year-old. "Ken," has lots of issues and drama. Our relation- · ship has always been rocky. Nothing I have , ever done has been good enough . Ken calls me on the phone and call s me names. I have gone through years of therapy and am doing pretty well, but when I have contact with him I regress 13 years. member's home to sing, .play, and have a good time. The entenainment begins at 7 p.m. The church is located where the four-lanes cross near Meigs High School. Information is available by calling 992-6779. This event is free to the public, and a love ·offering will be received. ATHENS - Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice, and Health Services will have its annual memorial service in. Athens .at 2 p.m. Sunday at Christ Lutheran Church, 69 Mill Street in Athens. A service will also be held on Sunday, November 14 at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 205 W. Columbu s St. , in Nelsonville. Bolin. first in Annie Oakley 2. I Services will honor home A second shoot was held on health and hospice clients Oct. 31 at the Rose Hill farm who have died during the with winners recetvmg past year. The public is invitLongaberger baskets in the ed to attend to light candles ladies classes, and a chance to and display photographs in qualify for a $1000 super remembrance of family members, friends or neighround. For information on upcom- bors. Hospice team members ing events, contact Bill will conduct the non-denomiBrothers at 992-1072. national services. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... POMEROY -·· Middleport merchants will use a mixed .media advertising campaign to :promote the community,' s :Christmas shopping events. · Meeting Tuesday at Peoples Bank, the Middleport Community Association :approved advertising pack:ages through The Daily ·Sentinel and local radio and 1elevision-outlets designed to :encourage attendance at hoJi. day promotional events and local shopping. The same 1heme. ''The Christmas :village," will be carried out in iii I advertising efforts. : Merchants are encouraged to :Conduct in-store drawings for "jlrizes. beginning Dec. I, and the Association will offer "big· ticket" giveaways. including a television set. a DVD player, three bicycles. gas and grocery certillcates and free lodging at the Downing House and White Lilac Inn bed and breakfast inns. The drawing for those grand prizes wi II be conducted on-air through WYV K-FM on Dec. 23. Entries for the "big-ticket" flrawing will be taken from in· store weekly entries , said Association Vice President Tom Dooley. The merchants plan an open house celebration from I ·to 4 p.m. on Nov. 28, and registration for the instore and grand prize drawings will begin that day. Clonch's Carriage will offer free horsedrawn carriage rides during the ope·n house, and Mrs. Santa Claus will pa.ss out treats. The annual Christmas Parade will be held·at 6 p.m. on Dec. 4. preceded at 5:30 p.m. by the Christmas tree and candle lightmg service, conducted by Middleport Min sterial Association. Santa will be at Peoples Bank fur free photogmphs following the parade, and the Crossroads/WorkNet program at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will hold an open house with refreshmenls. Middleport's a.nnual Frantic Santa · late-night shopping spree will be held on Dec. 23, and hor;e-drawn carriage ' rides will again be offered for free from~ to 10 p.m. The Moonlight Madness event held on Oct. 28 was deemed successful, and brought a number of shoppe" from Mason County. W.Va .. where merchants joinei:l in the promotion. Those merchants are also considering joining in the Frantic, Santa promotion on Dec. 23 , said Bremla Merritt, who attends tri-coun ty merchants meetings in Point Pleasant. ·wva. on behalf of the association . ' www.mydailysen11nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Precinct - ~by Precinct Meigs County Election Results ' . i. ~~~~ 1- z w 0<: iw iii w 0<: IL (/) (/) (/) ::I ::I . ~ lZ,_ 0<: 0 I 0 c ~- w~ Vlz; w a:: ...c: ~:;: gtl !I ~l ~ (/) ! ~~ !I Or:: !I! ILQ ~8 >-"' ffi ~ ill ~~ 1-IJ . ~~ ~l ffiJ: . i I I §' I I I I I ! I ! I a ~ :r (/) ::J 0 Ql ~ w (!) 0:: 0 w PRECINCT (.!) ~ .~ % 0 zz ~ ... & ~ 0:: J: a:: w :..: z :r ..., 0 w Ql ";;::z ~ ~ (.) :,; ~ > ~ 15:r ... ci a:: ::J " !.! ...a:: ... a0 ~:,; " (!) 0 ~ (/) z ~ z ~ 0 0:: ~ w 0 ~ 10:: ~ (/) (!) · ~ 0.. & 0:: b..., ~ ~ ~ (.!) 1- z (/) ~ s ~ :,; ..., 0.. BEDFORD '-i-Jlw J1t I ?'I? ltY"JI!<?t l?t"ti:Z.Jt·Wi EAST CHESTER 'lri\ IJJ'I l'iJ.. 13'7 /'}() l#i 1m j]f, Vi~ ~ t.J w ~ (/) z z 0 :J ~ ...J ::J zw [t: ~ (.) 0:: < :,; ...J w !.. !.. ::J w ..., a C/) COLUMBIA NORTH OLIVE I:Jit l/1/ IJ)ti IJ.1J 1'151!611!1~ lj./ I II~ ?1J. 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REED We hadn ' t spoken since Christmas because I stopped · answering the phone when he called . However, last night I did pick up . Our conversation started out well , but it peaked .to a horrible yelling contest. Ken called me terrible names and blamed me for everything bad that has happened in his life . I Jove Ken, but I don't like him. Is there a way a parent can cut the apron strings '' What kind of impacl would that have on him? I go to church and sit . alone and pray. It gives me some relief. But when he calls, it starts all over again. What is a mother to do? GRIEVING IN TEXAS DEAR GRIEVI~G: You say that you have had counseling. Has your son~ If the answer is no, urge him to get some and get his life in order. Should he refuse, make it plain that you will no longer tolerate his verbal abuse and again screen your calls. The longer you allow your son to cause y"ou pain, the longer he will do it. He's an adult , and you have suf. fered enough. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burell, also known as Jean11e Phillips, and was jou11ded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Memorial service set Pigeon shoot winners announced POMEROY - Results of the fir;t li ve pigeon shoot held recently" by the Ohio Valley Game Birds- and Guides have been announced. The winners were Doug Carr in the open class I: Brent Bolin, in open clas> 2: Zack Bolin. in 2u0 gauge class; Chris Thompson first in Annie Oakley I. and Zack 2004 Wednesday, November 3, 2004 A Big, Fat ero. Pharmacy Phone 740-992-1536 That's how much you pay in closing costs when you finance a home equity line of credit at Farmers Bank. · Brad Collins. R. Ph. Pharmacisl Manager Judy Bush and Debra Holsinger, Pharmacy Technicians Our computerized pharmacy is opan 6 days a week, offers convenient service, great prices, and professional Phannacists dedicated to your good health. SERVICES WE PROVIDE Have your preecription filled white you shop. ..OUr Pharmacy can aerve your family's tot:•l health needs . Low Prescription Prtc.eo Tranafar Service -Our Pharmactsr,,wlll be h•ppy to lr11nefer ' any preaenpUon. Ju•t bring in the old bonle or faboll .. or g1ve us a C4111 ancl we'tl Aak about our Baker' a Dozen progrwm. take H from there· " We honor moat unk)n, government, Gat>er!C Druga Save You Money and prtvaUay oponaortld -Your pre.cription Clln 0011 • Jot lee a If Y'OUr dOCtor pr..cribea by the generic n•m• or the J>Necrlptlon plano. drug. All< your doctor Gout ge~lc drug• lhen ..-•k to our PMrmacist& . There's no better time to consolidate your credit & .reduce your interest debtl Fs · Farmers Bank ........... & Savings Company ass l . Oo . 1 · YourBankjnJte... ' "" ~•· '"" '~ ··~~"""" ,,.....,,....,, '" ., '""'""""'' ••. ...,. -.1. • ,,,..... """"' ' + '·" ,,.,.,,...., '"" ... , """'"'' ,,. '~""<!' . , ' . : /' ~ · ,;,. 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Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlu Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Nov. 3. the 308th day of 2004. There are 58 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : Forty years ago, on Nov. 3, 1964, President Johnson soundly defeated Republican challenger Barry Goldwater to win a .White House term in his own right. . On this date: In 1868. Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the rres idential election over Democrat Horatio Seymour. In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. In ·1900. the first automobile show in the United States opened at New York's Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America. · In 1903. Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. In 1908. Republican William Howard Taft was elected president. outpolling William Jennings Bryan. In 1'136. President Roosevelt won a landslide election victory over Republican challenger Alfred M. "Aif' Landon. · In 1957. the Soviet Union launched Sputnik II, the second manmade sa tell it e. into orbit: on board was a dog named '' Laika" who was sacrificed in the experiment. In 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated as president of Chile. · In 1979. five radicals were killed when gunfire erupted during an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro, N.C., after a caravan of Klansmen and neo-Nazis had driven into the Richard Nixon would have captured the 1960 presidential election but for five states he lost by 5,000 votes Mi ssouri, or fewer Illinois, Nevada, New Mexico and Hawaii . Gerald Ford would have retained the presidency in 1976 but for two states he lost by no more than 5,600 votes Ohio and Hawaii. Though the 1960 and 1916 elections were close - they turned on a few thou sand votes in a handful of states - the outcomes were faithfully accepted by the American people, by Republicans and Democrats alike. That's because neither Nixon nor Ford demanded that the votes be recounted in the states. in which they lost by narrow margins. And neither Nixon nor Ford insisted they were denied election. because of voting irregularities in some state or another. Then there was ihe 2000 election. George W. Bush and AI Gore went to bed on election night uncertain whe•her they had won or lost. Later, when all of Florida's voting precincts had reported their tallies, 13ush had eeked out victory in the Sunshine State, pushing him over the top in the Electoral College. But Gore refused to accept that he iost Florida . that he lost the presidency. by so small a margin. He refused to put the national Obituaries Joseph Perkins interest before hi s own selfish interesi. He dispatched his lawyers to the Sunshine State to contest the election. And his lawyers used every lega l maneuver in their arsenal to overturn Gore's defeat challenging the manner in which Florida conducted its balloting, claiming that certain voter blocs were disenfranchised. The result is that a portion of the populace refuses to this day to accept the outcome of the 2000 election (despite a post-election ballot review by a consortium of media organizations that concluded. unequivocally. that Bush won Florida no matter how the votes were counteu or ret·ounteu). It is because of the Gore precedent. because he tried to win the 2000 election in the cou11s after losing at the ballot box. that this nation remains so bitterly divided between Republicans and Democrats. And the nation is likely to remain bitterly divided following thi s year's presidential election. Because John Kerry is already gearing up to contest the outcome of the election even before voters go tu the polls on Election Day. In fact. lawyers for ·the Democrats already have tiled some 35 lawsuits in some 17 states. And if Kerry goes down to defeat on EI'ection Day. there almost certainly will be an avalanche of lawsuits claiming that the Democrat somehow was cheated out of the presidency. Of course , Kerry and hi s fellow Democrats profess that their lawsuits are motivated only by the noble desire to defend every American's constitutional ri ~h t to vote. They maintain that they simply want to ensure that every vote cast in this year's election is properly counted. 13ut the reality is that the ra >h of election-related lit igation precipitated by Kerry and the Democrats is doing la stin g. perhap s irreparable. damage to the uemocratic process in this country. · Doug Lewis, executive director of the Election Center. a nonprofit organization , told the Associated Pre ss this week that all the legal wrangling is "disastrous for fundamental faith in the system" by which presidents have been elected .s ince this nation' s founding. "Pretty 'oon." he said. "You get people saying. 'Shoot, then why bother to vote?' There has been such a concerted effort to beat up on the system itself that people need to step back and understand that if you destroy the very process by which your candidate gets elected , then what have you gained'!" I think it is time for a moment of grace in this year's. presidential election. John Kerry and George W. Bu sh ought to take a few minutes uut of their schedule to have a heart-to- heart chat. mul'h as Ri chard Nixon and John f· Kennedy had six days after the I \160 presidential election. The Democrat and Republican should agree to accept the outcome of this year's presidential election. no matter how close , no matter which of the two candidates comes out on top. They also should forswear any post-election lawsuits. And they should urge their supporters to do the same . If Kerry and Bush were to evince such statesmanship. they not only would do much to restore faith in the American electoral system. they also woulu do much to promote civility between all but the mo st rabid Democrats and Republicans . That would be a great service to this country. (Joseph Pakins is a coh<muisrf(Jr The Sau Diego Uniou-li·ilnme and cau be reached ar Joseph.PerkiiiS@ U1,1 io11 Tri h. com. ) (USPs 213-9so) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishln~ Co. Our'main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio_ Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn. Poa1maater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, O ~o 45769. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ex t 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns. Ext . 15 '' Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark , E)(t. 10 Subscription Ra1es By carrier or motor route One month ... : ........'9.57 One year ............1 114.40 Dally ........... , ......50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'8.70 One year : _..... ... . ..'96.70 Circulation Subscribers should remit in advance clirect to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by maM permitted 1n areas where home carrier service is available. District Mgr. : Jason Patterson. Ext. t7 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoeftich,. Ext. 12 I E-mail: news @mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysent1nel.com 13 Weeks ..... . .....' 30.15 26 Weeks . . .. '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . .. ' 118.80 Oulside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks ...'50.05 .•100. I 0 .. ' 200.20 REED Without vaccine you can take steps to prevent the flu Local Briefs President Post 602 to hold dinner LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services J. Bush/Dick Cheney ticket D-Li,bon, wa; unopposed , Stewart, 4,688. William E. received 58 percent of and received 7.316 votes. Moore. 2.019. David Padgett narrowly defeated Daubenmire. 564. presidential vote' ca;t in POMEROY Democrat Terry Anderson Meigs County. or 6, 156 Chief Ju;tice of the Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Brenice Opal (Lamb) Powell , 99, formerTraditionally Republican votes. The Democratic tick- in the race for Ohio Senate Supreme Court: Thomas J. ly of Gallipolis, died on Nov. I. 2004 in Winchester, Va. Meigs County supported et, Sen . John Kerry and District 20. 4.901 to 4.920. Moyer. 4,0 II, C. Ellen Mrs . Powell was born on Oct. I 0, 1905 at Hammack, Republicans on the top of Stewart received 6,689 Connally, 3.723. Sen. John Edwards, W.Va .. the youngest of seven children of Charles and Stat ira · their ballot on Tuesday. received 4,334 votes. votes in hi; race against Ju,tice of the Ohio (Rhinehart) Lamb. Four brothers anu two sisters preceded President George W. Bush. Michael Badnarik received Democrat Pat Lang. who Supreme Court (1/1/05) : her in death . U.S. Sen. George 29 votes, and Michael took 3,291 votes. Ann Lanzinger, Matthew McFarland Judith On June 18, 1927. she married Glenn H. Powell of Voinovich. State Sen. Joy Peroutka received 31. 3,RO I , Nancy A. Fuerst, Gallipolis, who preceueu her in death on Oct. 10, 1985. To Padgett and State Rep. Republican George defeated Douglas Bennett 3.358. this union were born the late Frances Maxine Northup, a still- Jimmy Stewart were all Voinovich received nearly in the race for the Fourth Justice of the Ohio born son, Robert Lee. and Doris Ann Harrison of Winchester. victorious in Meigs County. 70 percent of the votes District Court of Appeals Supreme Court ( 112105 ): in Meigs County by a vote Unofficial results from cast in Meigs County yesVa .. Her son-in-law, Bill Northup, died in 1983. Mrs. Powell Paul E. Pfeiffer. 5.943. the Meigs County Board of terday in hi s race against of 4,126 to 3.963 . had six randchildren, 14 great grandchildren, and one greatJustice of the Ohio Elections show a 71-per- Democrat Eric Fingerhut. great grandchi Id. Supreme Court ( 12/J 1/04 ): cent voter turnout of Voinovich received 6,962 Other races Opal graduated from the Olive-Orange High School in I0,813 registered voters. State Board of Education, William O ' Neill. 3,R05, votes to Fingerhut's 3,064. Tuppers Plains and Rio Grande College two-year Normal The George W. U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland, Ninth District: Jennifer Terrence O'Donnell. 3.476. Department, where she studied elementary. education, and then became a teacher in a one-room school in Meigs County. After her marriage. Opal and Glenn lived on a farm in Gallia County, in the Fairfield community. Opal also taught in a one-roop1 school in Gallia County, was a 4-H Club leader, Question: Because of the those to whom it could be the medication can often your eyes can let the virus past president of the homemaker's organization and organist vaccine shortage, I will not lethal -- the elderly, the shorten the course of your into your system. at Fairfield Methodist Church . At the time of her death, she be getting a flu shot this frail and the very young. If yo u do become ill in illness and make you less. spite of these precautions. Influenza and the common contagious to others. year. How can I tell the difwas a member of Centenary United Methodist Church. plea;e cover your mouth and The steps needed ference between a si mple to precold are both viral respiratoDue to ill health, Mrs. Powell moved to Virginia, where she lived with her daugl)ter and son-in-law. Stanley, until cold and the flu ? Is there_ ry illnesses, #which can make vent all viral respiratory ill- nose when you sneeze. she entered Westminster-Canterbury, a retirement commu- anything the doctor can do them difficult to distinguish nesses are basically the Also, stay home from work for me if I get the flu? Can from each other. The symp- same. Here are two i mpor- and don't venture out until nity, in 2002. fully recovered. I really do anything to pre- toms of influenza are gener- tant tips to ' help you get you're Services will be II a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6, 2004 at the vent it? ally worse than those associ- through the upcoming cold Remember. the influenza Willi s Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Benson officiating. · virus can sti ll be shed from Answer: The primary ated with a cold. Influenza and tlu season. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . reason that flu vaccine is symptoms include fever, First, stay away from peo- your respiratory tract for Viewing hours are from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the given is to prevent the seri- body aches, fatigue and a ple who are ill. This is not seve ral days after you feel funeral home . ous complications that a dry cough. A cold tends to always possible, depending well. Memorial gifts may be sent to Centenary United Methodist high-risk person might be a milder infection that is on your line of work. Sales Family Medicine® is a Church c/o Rev. Harold Benson. 161 Murray Rd., Bidwell, encounter if he or she came characterized by a runny or people. health-care workers weekly column. To submit in direct contact and others down with the flu. For stuffy nose and a mild Ohio 45614 or University of Rio Grande , The Development Office , P.O. Box 500. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, Memo: Opal many years we've been for- cough. Another difference is with the public cannot do questiom, write to Martha tunate enough to be able to that a cold often comes on this and still du their jobs. A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., and Glenn Powell Scholarship Fund. Plea se visit www.willisfuneralhome.cum to send e- give tlu vaccine not only to gradually over a period of a But cutting down on visiting Ohio University College of high-risk people but to day or two. while influenza . people who are ill and limit- Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. mail condolences. almost everyone who wanted starts rather abruptly in ing out-of-the-home activi- Box 110, Athens, Ohio it. This widespread inocula- many cases.hat said, based ties to only those which are 45701, or via e-mail to tion has been a good thing on clinical symptoms alone. necessary can help keep you readerques lions @ja milymedidnenews.org. Medical and has greatly reduced the it can still sometimes be dif- well. Second, practice good per- information in this column number of cases of influen- findt to tell a cold from the tlu. That's whv in some sit- sonal hygiene. Wash your is provided as an educationza. This year. unfortunately. is uations your doctor may ask hands frequently and carry al service only. It does not an exception. With a short- for special blood tests to alcohol-based hand sanitizer replace the judgment of age of vaccine. puhlic health confirm his or her suspicions gel in your pocket or purse your personal physician, CHESTERHILL - The Chesterhill Produce Auction in officials are asking that only that you have the tlu. If the to use when soap and water who should be relied on to cooperation with Rural Action Sustainable Agriculture, and those in high risk groups be uiagnosis is influenw. · you aren't available. Keep your diagnose and recommend treatmelll for a11y medical the Morgan County Ad Hoc Group will be hosting a workshop given tlu shots. While this may be given an anti-viral hands away from your nose. co11ditions. Past colrrmns If you might result in higher num- medication. To be effective. mouth and eyes. designed to meet the needs of area growers interested in on your hand s. are ai'Qi/able 011/ine at have virus though. it needs to be started bers of cases uf flu in the wholesale markets. general population , it will within two days of the onset biting your fingernails. pick- www.familymedicillenews.or The workshop will take ·place at the Church Of Christ in help control the spread to of your sy mptoms. If it is, ing your nose or rubbing g. Chesterhill, Morgan County. Nov. I 0. It will cover a variety of issues that deal with the production and marketing of wholeintense debate waged into the EST, Bush had a lead of cent of the nation's precincts sale produce. Special attention will be paid to the produce wee hours as some aides said 125,000 votes; there were more reporting, some I 0\l million auction being organized in Chesterhill. parachuting teams into Ohio provisional baUots outstandin~. people had voted - up from Speakers will include, among others, OSU extension agents, "There's no mathemall- 105 million in 2000. would only create a political from Page A1 and local farmers. The day will consist of lectures on topics Bush was winning the POP.· stalemate in a state Bush cal path to victory for such as organic certification and greenhouse production, an Kerry in Ohio ," said ular vote by around 3.8 mll· hopes he has already won. auctioneer exhibition, and lunch . All local producers are invit- past noon Jan . 20, 2005, but Florida fell into Bush's Nicolle Devenish, spokes- lion, or 51.3 percent to the White House hopes the lap with relative ease. woman for the Bush: Kerry's 47.8 percent. ed and encouraged to attend. tactic will undercut chal- Kerry took New Hampshire Cheney campaign, arguing Early in the voting, Kerry The organizers ask that those planning to attend call ahead, lenges and create a sense of from Bush - the first and that Bush would get his allowed himself to muse to register for this free workshop by contacting Jean Konkle at inevitability about Bush's perhaps only state to switch share of the provisional about the problems he might 554-7338. You can also register with Rural Action by calling second term. parties - but it has just ballots. The White House face in the White House, Lily Bri slen at Rural Action 742-4401 or e-mailing her at Not so fast, said Kerry's four electoral votes. That had contacted Ohio including a soaring deficit lily @ruralaction.org . team. Democrats were con- left Ohio as Kerry's only . Secretary of State Kenneth and a war that has claimed sidering sending political and hope. Blackwell, urgin~ · the more than 1,100 lives. · · legal teams to Ohio, already "''m not pretending to anyRepublican to clanfy the The holdup was over provibody that it's a bed of roses," the scene of dueling lawsuits sional ballots - those cast by number of provisional balsaid the 60-year-old RACINE - The Racine American Legion, Post 602 will over provisional ballots. people whose qualifications to lots. Massachusetts senator. Nationwide. with 94 pervote were challenged. At 3 a.m. the Bush campaign, an Inside have a public ham and turkey dinner Sunday with serving to begin at II a.m. The cost is $6. tax levy for c'<}Tent expenses with 490 votes for, 298 taining and operating cemeteries was passed with 225 was passed with 254 votes against. ~ In Orange Township. the votes fo r. 169 against. Meigs County Board of for. 173 against . In Sutton Township. the Elections conducts its official In Syracuse , the proposed proposed tax levy for fire from Page A1 . tax levy for lire protection protection was passed with proposed tax levy for maincount of ballots. Tuesday taining and operating cemewas passed with 280 votes 343 votes for. 184 against. from Page A1 night's results include 1,301 ship levies are as follows: teries was passed with 97 3 In Salem Township. the fur. 145 against. absentee ballots cast, but do In Middleport the proChester Township. proposed tax levy for main- vote' for. 578 against. Hunter with 8.234 votes, not include 243 provisional posed tax levy renewal for theInproposed tax levy for Engineer Eugene Triplett ballots cast by those who current expenses was defeat- maintaining and operating with 7.552 votes. and moved within the state or ed by a vote of 475 for. 491 cemeteries was passed with ProseCLiti ng Attorney Pat county since the registration against. 781 votes for, 458 against. Coming Thursday in the Tribune ... d'eadline. Those provisional Storv with 7. 190 votes. In Racine. the proposed In Columbia Township. Election results are unoffi- ballots will be counted on tax levy for current expenses the proposed tax levy for cial until Nov. 15. when the Nov. 15 . was passed with 235 votes maintaining and operating t€J for. 110 against. cemeteries was defeated In Rutland. the proposed with 252 votes for, 290 tax levy for current expenses against. was pas~ed with 144 votes In Olive Township, the , proposed tax levy for fire for. 76 against. In Syracuse, the proposed protection was passed Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe todny • 446-2342 ~[{ www.mydailvtrihrme. com . Thanks to digital hP:•rir1a when she · now it's becau~ BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rural Action offers workshop · In 1992. Bill Clinton was elected the 42nd president of the United States, defeating President Bush. In Illinois, Democrat Carol Moseley-Braun became the first black woman elected to the U.S. Senate. Ten years ago: Susan Smith of Union. S.C.. was arrested for drowning her two young sons. nine days after claiming the chtldren had been abducted by a black cmjacker. Twelve JUrors were seated at the O.J. Simpson trial in Los Angeles. The space shuttle Atlantis blasted into orbit on a mission to survey Earth's ozone layer. Five years ago: Aaron McKinney was convicted of murder in the fatal beating of gay Wyoming college student Matthew Shepard. (McKinney and Russell Henderson, who pleaded gutlty to kidnapping and murder, are serving life prison sentences.) . One year ago: Congress voted its final approval for $87.5 billion for U.S. military operations and ai'd in Iraq and Afghanistan. Russia's rich~ st man, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, already Jatled on fraud and tax evasion charges, resigned as head of the Russian oil giant Yukos. Thought for Today: "You must be true to yourself. Strong enough to be true to yourself. Brave enough to. be strong enough to be true to yourself. Wise enough to be brave enough. to b~. s trong enough to shape yourself from what you actually are. - Sylvta Constance Ashton-Warner, New Zealander author and educator ( 1908-1984 ). The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs carries Bush, Voinovich, Padgett Brenice Powell ·area. Letters to tl'be editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must he signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editoroial board, unless otherwise noted. www. mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 3, 2004 Time for a civil election The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 3, 2004 Elected TIME TO REUNITE ... The cherry tomatoes of u;rath Sue sells bedding plants and potted herbs on Saturdays in the spring and early summer at the local farmers' market. After a long day she walked into the kitchen and smacked her change apron ·down on the counter and said, "What is it with you city people'!" You city people! Oh, that stings. How did she know I· was a city person? Because I don 't drive a pickup? Because I don't own a police scanner? Because I think people are talking about an ethnic group wh~n they say NASCAR race? Or maybe it's because we've been married to each other for 30 years and she know s we moved both moved here from the city. She is standing there with her hands on her hips waiting for an answer. "You lived in the city as long as I diu ." "Don't get smart with me . What is it with you guys?" "What did we do now'>" "I ca n always tell when I'm selling a plant to cny pcr><>n. You all ask the exact "'me question. 'Does thi s need water''' What do you th ink '! I Jim Mullen want to say, 'No, these are those new kind of tomato plants that just grow wi thou! water, without weeding. without light. They've been genetically altered with the DNA of a camel and a lighting bug . You just buy 'em. shove in the back of vour closet and >tart pickin g tomatoes in the middl e of August." "Maybe they 're not city people . Maybe they're just stupid people who live near here?" "I know the y're city people before 1h cy "'Y a wonJ . They wear deck shoes. In the midu lc of duiry fa rm coun try. That 's practic-al. They alwiiy.s 'how up with the ir dog >. The y go everywhere with their clo~ s. They've all got Jog' the ,Ttc of ponies. It's never just one dog. it's two. What kind of person goes shopping · with two uogs'' You go hunting with two dogs, you don't go shopping with them. I'm tell.ing you. they woulun't tak~ two giant dogs shopwith them to ping Bloomingdale's , but we're just farmers so it's OK to bring them to the farmers' market, right? The dogs start fightin g with other dogs and the owners always say the exact same thing, 'That 's funn y, they've never done that before.' Oh , well then it\ OK. I never strangled a ct" tomer before so I guess it\ OK the fiN time I do it. " "Who would convict you'!" I asked hidin g my deck-shoed feet under my chair. "And what is it with you city people anu $1 00 bills'' The Ially with the dogs buy s two anu a half dollars worth ur tornatoe ... anJ g ive~ me a ~ 1()0 bill. Is that all you guy' carry ! Whlll uo I look lik e'' A dru ~ dealer'' I'm selli ng tomatoes. not crack . Then she :IL'Is like she\ 111 a hurry. Iappin ~ her font. makin~ lit - ·Results tie sighing sounds . What's the big rush'! It's not like she has to run back to the house to water her plants. All she has to do all day is go around making people's lives mi serable. Wouldn't want to be late doing that. She's got to go to the grocery store and buy one candy bar and then ask if she can write a check. She' s got to hold up the line in the Post Office by buying a 3-cent stamp with a credit can..l." ''Wait a minute. " I said . 'The dogs, the change. thi s so unds . like Beverly." Beverly is a ftiend of Sue's from the city. She was spending the weekend with us. . "It is Beverly. What's your point''" · "You invited her here. You told he r to come . You told her what a wonderful time ym• 'd have." "Yes, but ~nly a city' person. 1\.ould have tak en me up on tl. (Ji111 Mullen is rhe 111 aho;. of "Bohr 's Firsr Tallo ~ J : A lvf(•morr Bunk Jor ,fo4odern Pan"Ills." You cw1 reach him at jifll _mullen @.m.nl'ay.com) ~cpfrlceJ ~ &n~~~ ~~ JP~" . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. rniani('Jou fJ'o Wlio Voted 'Jour Comfort, Support ani Vote Were ~ppreciated 'Jou !Mal(e %is County Wor,( · 'Best Jl[ways AR MEIGS ElEMENTARY SCHOOl SATURDAY NOU. 13, 2004 '' Serving Slarts-5:00 11.111. Tlckab $8.00 ldvlncalniV RuUand Ill. flrt DBPL Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop, Rutland Dept. Store, Joe's Country · Market, Hilltop Grocery, Pomeroy Flower Shop . Call 992-6617 or 742-2372 Ask For Davis to Reserve Tickets Candidate For '499 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 ·Phone 594-63)3. -9806 County Caaunlsslaner :\k--..;. �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 3, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Final Ohio AP prep football poll, Page 82 Political battlefields .Stark, Clark, Franklin counties draw focus Wednesday, November a, 2004 Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wednesday, November 3 Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will fall from 45 early this morning to the low for the day of 44 at 7 :()(Jam as they rise back to 51 late morning. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast. Ajtemoo11 (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures wi II rise from 53 early this afternoon to 56 by 2:00pm ·then drop down to 50 late afternoon. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should be a cloudy evening. There is a slight chance of min. Temperatures will stay near 50. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the northeast. Ovemight ( 1-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. Moderate rain is forecasted. The rainfall should begin around 3:00am. Rain should reach 0.32 inches thi s overnight. Temperatures will rise from 54 early overnight to the high for the day of 64 at 5:00am as they drop back down to 63 later afternoon. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the northeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Thursday, November 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) NORTH CANTON -The battleground for Ohio's 20 electoral votes focuse!l Tuesday on bellwether co~, munities that Preside!1J Bush and Sen. John KerJ1 believed would t'ip a seesaw election in their favor. , "I know Stark (County) is a pulse for the national voting and there's been a lot of activity from outside, news sources · who have checked to see what's going on and what the opinions are," said John Fraley, 57, an independent who voted for Kerry. He voted across the street from his North Canton house at a polling place where Bush and Democrat AI Gore finished in a dead heat - 202 votes apiece in the 2000 election. The split was mirrored in other communities that could help determine the outcome of an Ohio election dominated by Democratic strongholds across northern Ohio and GOP strength in the Cincinnati area and rural counties. "People are so undecided with what we have," Fraley said. It looks like a cloudy morn- "People are looking for someing. We are predicting light thing different in the future. rain. The rainfall will tinish People are afraid of changing." Stark County went for around !O:OOam with total Bush 78,153-75,308 in accumulations for this event 2000, and he won Ohio by a near 0.45 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 62. small margin of 3.6 percentWinds will be 5 to 10 MPH age points, 2.35 million votes to 2.18 million. from the south turning from the Richard Ferguson, 41. a west as the morning progresses. North Canton Democrat Ajternoo11 (1-6 p.m.) who voted for Bush, said he It should continue to be had seen evidence of others cloudy. There might be a bit switching party allegiances. "I see people who are of rain around the area. Temperatures will decline Democrat or Republican. and their votes will change from 60 early this afternoon this year," he said. to 48. Winds will be 10 to 15 Julie Richards. 39, a MPH from the southwest Democrat and first-time turning from the west as the voter who chose Kerry, said afternoon progresses. the area's division was retlected in roadside signs. "Every other house is Kerry or Bush. One sign is smaller, the next sign is bigger, and it's kind ·of comical," she said. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Stark County has voted College Sports Ohio .College Basketball Schedule Friday's Games Rio Grande at King, Tenn., tournament Mount Vernon Nazarene at Indiana Wesleyan tournament Shawnee State at Trinity tournament Urbana at Trevecca Nazarene, ACI- 31.88 AEP-32.40 Akzo- 38.01 Ashland Inc.- 56.84 AT&T-17.35 BLI-12.04 Bob Evans - 24.03 BorgWarner- 46.98 Champion·- 3.49 Charming Shops- 7.74 City Holding - 34.85 Col- 36.55 DG -19.61 DuPont - 43.17 Federal Mogul - .18 USB -28.61 Gannett - 82.39 General Electric - 34.05 GKNLY -4.15 Harley Davidson - 58.47 Kmart- 91.15 Kroger - 15.25 ...,;:....,..,~JUTJife. Ltd.- 24.53 NSC-33.99 Oak Hill Financial - 36.56 OVB -31.25 BBT- 41.72 Peoples- 27.60 Pepsico - 49.64 Premier- 9.75 Rockwell - 41.83 Rocky Boots -19.74 RD Shell- 53.71 SBC -25.52 Sears - 34.80 Wai-Mart -. 54.15 Wendy's- 33.74 Worthington -19.97 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Voters snake through the hallways inside First Fellowship Church in Columbus waiting to enter the polling place Tuesday. Most reported waiting two .hours or more to cast their ballot. "When I went into the polls this year, 1felt really like I was making a difference. I didn't feel that .way before." -Alta Osborne, voter from Springfield for the White House winner every year since 1980. . One wild card tested Stark County's bellwether status this election season: Two major area employers, the Hoover Co. vacuum manufacturer and bearings maker Timken Co. announced cuts in the summer coulp cost 2,000 local jobs. Some other parts of Ohio are also politically balanced. In Clark County, located between Columbus and Dayton. Gore edged Bush by 324 votes out of more than 55,000 cast in 2000. Springfield, an industrial town, has been losing the manufacturing jobs that usually benefit Democrats. The work force of International Truck & Engine, once Clark County's top employer, has dropped from 4, 700 jobs in 1999 to I .500 today. Kerry campaigned in Springfield twice and Bush held a rally at the Clark County Fairgrounds. Rita Osborne, 58, a Republican from Springfield, said being a banlegrounp county made her feel like her vote was more important this time. "When I went into the polls this year, I felt really like I was making a difference," said Osborne, who voted for Bush. "I didn't feel that way before." In Franklin County, which includes the state capital of Columbus, Gore edged Bush 202,018-197,862 four years ago. The county has trended Democratic in recent y_ears as Republicanleaning voters moved to outlying counties. 2004-2005 Valley Artist Series Sweet Adelines & The TrebleMakers Sunday , Nov. 7, 2004 • 3 pm Fine and Performing Arts Center University of.Rio Grande Additional individual tickets available at Sto Call 740-245-7364 . .,. Hoyrs: Twin Oaks Convenience Store Mon-Fri: 5-10 Sat: 6-10 Sun: 8-10 ~:a-~ • 9.750 AUG Hig. +0.27 10,076 59 • 34099 SEPT OCT NOV Low Rteordhlg,: 11 ,722.98 10,010.59 Jan 14,2000 Nov. 1, 2004 St. Rt.7 Pomeroy, 2.200 Nasdaq composite .,,,...-, .,~~"" · - ---:: .,. .....,...=.--- 2.000 OH ...\.·.-lll:l~=----- 1"00 ,u 45769 "'-v ··"7\:~ £ - 1,979.87 Pd. chongo from proviouo: +0 .25 Nov. 1, 2004 --'---'---- -- - - 1,600' AUG SEPT OCT NOV Low Hi!f! RKord hig,: 5.046.62 Marchio. 2000 1,983.91 1,969.32 .. - -- - - - - - - - - 1,200 ...;;..:....------~-- ·-"'!::......,· ~~·,,~.~ 1,130,51 Pel. i.hqo lromproviouo: +0.31 1.050 -:c:::----::-::=--:-::=-- = -:-- 1,000 AUG H91 1,13343 SEPT Low 1,127.53 OCT NOV Rtcordhig,: 1,527 .46 1 Marcl124,2000 1 I • I . L-------------~--~---------------~~ I I I I : Two Cu Dine For :Herb tl Oulic Shrimp : Sandwich Combo PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. TheDaily Sentinel · Subscribnot/Qy • 992-2155 www.mytkJIIysentinel.com LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Indians catcher Victor Martinez and Detroit's Ivan Rodriguez tied for a Silver Slugger Award, the first time players have shared one of the offensive awards since they began in 1980. In his first full season in the majors, Martinez batted .283 with 23 homers and I08 RBis. Moved into the cleanup spot .during the first half of the season, he also hit 38 doubles and had a .359 onbase percentage. Rodriguez, who batted .334 with 19 homers and 86 RBis, received a $1 00,000 bonus for the award - nearly onethird of Martinez's $304.500 salary. Winners were picked by major league managers and coaches, who were not allowed to vote for their own players. Selections were based on a combination of offensive statistic s, such as batting average, on-base percentage and slugging percentage. as well as general impressions of a player's offensive value. Before joining the Indians, the 25-year-old Martinez won batting titles at two levels in the minors. San Francisco Giants outfielder Barry Bonds extended hi s own .record by winning his 12th Silver Slngger award. Coaches reminder Standard & -::------::~....--::-::-- 1,150 '1i"'~oC-~C-.Ji ·~i'~-(_ __;__ 1.100 Poor's 500 ~v ! $7.49,.... l $3.49,.... : : Yuur l houx of lo.o ' 1 p..,.,, of hsh ot J ~'*co ofCbio:lodl. pluu : A li"'"'rtM ponoon of 11<10 I< (ion~ I ,.,._.lilorilop. ...... allcally lt.lyf'WiillofOwf-Chipo I l'onioufOwf-CIIift : I $3.99~ .. 1111hur t ruo;;to.·r'• h>lo "' Chi.~ Slladwldl. pU allaorl) .· l'llrl-otOwF-CIIift •FREE 1 Pc ofFish or 1 Pc of Chicken I I I I I I I I t t I I I I BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press than lhe last two teams that we played." Ohio State opened the Big Ten with losses at Northwestern (33-27 in overtimet. at home against Wisconsin (2~13) and at Iowa (33-7) before mending some fences the last two weeks with home wins against the Hoosiers (30-7) and N inany Lions (21- 10). "Each week we've improved in different areas," defensive tack.le Quinn CLEVELAND Like everyone el se, LeBron James went into his mega-hyped NBA debut a year ago wondering how good he would be as an I R-year-old rookie. Following a mesmerizing 25 -point. nine-assist, sixrebouml. four-steal performance on national TV against the Sacramento Kings. James- and the rest of the world - had a much better idea. "I knew I could play in this league. I just didn't know how well ," he said. "After thm I felt Iike I knew I could do this. That first game really helped me." Now as the league's reigning rookie of the year. James begins his second pro season on Wednesday night as the Cleveland Cavaliers open the 2004-05 season by hosting the Indiana Pacers. One year since his scintil.lating start , James has chanoed and so have the e Cavaliers. who missed the Eastern Conference playoffs by one game last season but are expecting to get back to the postseason for the first time since 1998. There's no reason why they shouldn't. A 6-19 start and a late-season injury to point guard Jeff Mcinnis derailed Cleveland's playoff hopes last season. They're hoping to start better in 2004-05. and an openingnight win over a quality opponent like Indiana would boost Cleveland's confidence. "We certainly want to get off to a ~ood start." Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. "It's an important game for us." The Pacers. who lost to the eventual league champion Detroit Pi stons in the conference semifinals last season, Please see Road. Bl Please see Cavs. Bl ' ; Indians catcher Martinez shares Slugger award CINCINNATI (AP) Reds utility player Ryan Freel bad arthroscopic surgery Tuesday to fix torn cartilage in his right knee. He' s expected to be fully recovered by spring training. Freel hit .277 in 143 games last season ·and led the Reds with 37 stolen bases. He made at least 10 starts at five positions, the first player to do so since Detroit's Tony Phillips in 1992. In procedural moves, the Reds reinstated outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. and righthanded pitchers Josh Hall and D.J. Mattox from the 60day disabled list. Griffey tore his hamstring in August, Hall missed the season following shoulder surgery and Mattox missed the season because of , elbow surgery. --10.250 -:-c-::----:::::::-- --::::::-:--=:-- 9,250 10,054.39 Pel. chongo from proviouo: W::5f r='J//d="r:J!II:---- Women's Schedule Saturday's Game Carlow at Rio Grande Men's Soccer AMC Tournament Houghton at Rio Grande Reds' Ryan Freel has knee surgery 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials · Saturday's Games Rio Grande at King, Tenn., tournament Mount Vernon Nazarene at Indiana Wesleyan tournament Shawnee State at Trinity tournament Urbana at Trevecca Nazarene, 8 A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 1, 2004 Cavs ready for grand•• open1ng 8 (AP Photo/Mark Duncanj :1WiajibF,a.part or· Local Stocks College Football Varsity football coaches are remi"ded to send us their season football sta(s and recommen~ations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the reg~Jiar season is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydail ytri b une .com, fax them to 446-3008. Deadline is 5 p.m ., Nov. I0. ••• Winter varsity sports coaches are also reminded to send us their schedules as soon as possible. You may e-mail or fax them (plea..e see above). t ,/ Ohio State coach Jim Tressel and Penn State coach Joe Paterno shake hands after Ohio State beat Penn State, 21-10, Saturday in Columbus. Tressel and the Buckeyes travel to Michigan State Saturday. (AP) OSU facing tougher road Bucks hoping they've improved since last two rQad games BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS Things have returned' to semi-normal in Buckeye Nation since Ohio State won its last two games: no calls for the coach to be run out of town, no distraught fans threatening to jump oft' tall buildings. Wins over Indiana and Penn State two of lhe Big Ten's doormats - have cooled things down after a three-game losing skid had the city in an uproar. Things are better for the Buckeyes (53, 2-3). no question about it. Yet coach Jim Tressel recognizes that his team isn't in the dear just yet. Ohio State plays Saturday at Michigan State (4-4, 3-2), the first of three difticult games to close out the regular season. "It's significantly more diftlcult than the last two (games)," Tressel said. "Michigan State is a better football team College Soccer Redmen open tourney play Saturday NAJA Top 25 poll. will begin the quest for a repeat of a national championship on Saturday when they play host to Hought011 in the American Mideast Conference Qualifying Soccer Tournament. Game time is set tor I p.m. at Evan STAFF REPORT Davis Field. , sports@ mydailytribune.com Rio Gmnde (16·0-1) is the AMC South Division champion entering the RIO GRANDE- The University of post -season. The Redmen are the top Rio Grande Redmen soccer team. Please see Redmen, Bl ranked No. I the entire season in the Rio Grande to host Houghton in AMC qualifying tournament Hlywood wins player of the week award ·~ CEDARVILLE - .University of Rio Grande forward Guy Heywood was named the American Mideast ' Conference Men's Soccer offensive Player of the Week for the week of No. 1 Rio Grande defeated Shawnee State, 12-1. The Redmen then wrapped up the AMC South DiviJJion crown with a 3-0 win over TUfm. • Sophomores . Ben Hunter and . : Oct. 24-30. Conar Dawson were also among the • . HeywOod, a 6-1 red-shin freshman nominees for the top honor. Both : . from Preston. England, racked up ~ored three BOOls and banded two • four goals and three assists as NAIA assists in a parr of matches. Mid-American Conference NFL RedHawks, turnovers topple Tolego Bengals waive DL Greg Scott OXFORD (AP) - Josh Betts threw for 295 yards, and Miami of Ohio's defense forced four turnovers Thesday night that set up a 23-16. victory over Toledo. Miami (6-3, 5-l Mid-American Conference) score 17 points off Toledo's turnovers, then let its defense hold on in the fourth quarter. Toledo r6-3, 5-l) reached the Miami 20-yard line in the closing minutes, but back-to-back sacks of Bruce Gradkowski c;:lir\ched it. Toledo's final turnover, a fumble by Trinity Dawson, set up Miami's go-ahead touchdown. Betts threw a 26-yard pass to Ryne Robinson, and Luke Clemens ran the final yard for a 23·16 lead early in the founh quarter. Clemens ran 24 times for 94 yards and both o(Miami's touchdowns. Robin!i6'n had nine catches for 146 yard/. . Quinton Broussard's fumble at the Toledo 32-yard line set up ~---·-- --.,. ·- Miami's second field goal for a 60 lead in the first quarter. Gradkowski's 2-yard sneak tied it later in the quarter, but the extrapoint kick was blocked. Flanker Lance Moore caught a screen pass and ran 36 yards to put Toledo ahead 13-6 in the second quarter. but Miami tied it on Clemens' 7-yard run set up by another Toledo fumhle . The teams traded field goals in the third quarter. CINCINNATI (AP)- Defensive lineman Greg Scott wa> waived Tuesday by the Cincinnati Bengals. who are trying to upgrade the NFL's wor't run-stopping ~efehse. Scott was on the Bengals' practice squad for the first six games . He was pwmoted to the 53-man roster but didn't play in a 27-20 loss at Tenne>See on Sunday. The Bengals did not. immediately fill his roster 'pot. · \ �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Road FINAL 1004 AP HIGH ScHooL FOOIBALL PoLL LIST COLUMBUS - How a state panel ot sports wr1ters and broadcasters rates Ohio htgh school football teams In the eighth and f1na1 weekly Assoc•ated Press poll ol 2004 by OHSAA diVISIOns w th won lost record and tolal pomts (first place votes In parentheses) DIVISION I ~ C•n Colerain (25) 1o-o 310 2 C1n St Xav1er {5} t(H) 282 3 CenterVIlle (2) 10-0 .....................225 4 5 6 7 Westerv1He S 9 1 Cle Glenvlle 9-1 Cle St Ignatius 8 2 Youngs Austintown F1tch 9 1 8 Lakewood St Edward 5 5 9 C1n Moeller 8 2 10 Warren Harding 8 2 103 73 48 otners receiVIng 12 or more pomts 11 Solon 33 12 Wooster 22 13 Can McK nley 19 14 Oubhn Sctoto 17 15 H1ll1ard OaVldson 15 16 Tol St Francts 14 DIVISION II 1 Avon Lake (23) 1o-o 2 3 4 5 307 Cols Brookhaven (4) 1tH:I New Philadelphia (1) 10 0 Cln Withrow (2) 10 0 Macedoma Nordoma 9 1 6 Carro!lton 9 1 7 Spnngboro 9 1 8 Umontown lake 8 2 9 Amherst Steele 9--1 10 Tallmadge (1) 9 1 269 208 200 140 127 83 71 64 57 Others recetvmg 12 or more pomts 11 Ptckenng1on Central 54 12 Day Carroll (1)3713 MapleHts 31 14 LOUISV IIe 20 15 Sylvan a Southvtew 19 16 Maumee 12 16 Copley 12 DIVISION Ill 1 S1euben1Jtlle (24) 1D 0 2 Ltsbon Beaver (6) 10 0 3 Wash C H M am Trace 10-Q 4 Canal Fulton NW 9 1 5 Napoleon 9-1 6 Ak Hoban 8 2 7 Cols Wanerson 8 2 8 Day Chamtnade Jul enne B 2 298 273 174 150 116 107 91 81 9 Chardon NDCL 9 1 60 10 Bellevue 9 1 57 Others ece vtng 12 or more pomts 11 Thornvtl e Shertdan 44 12 Hubbard 41 13 Cambridge 38 14 Lima Shawnee 30 15 Mentor Lake Cath 26 16 Kettertng Alter{1)25 17 Cn lndtanHI1124 18 St Marys Memona 21 19 Cle Benediettne 20 2~ 1 1a nce 15 21 Ak:r Buchtel (1) 14 DIVISION IV 1 Coldwater(19) 10 0 2 Akr Manchester (3) 10..0 3 MartnsFerry(5)100 4 Huron (1) 100 5 Ironton (2) 9 1 6 Pia n Ctty Jonathan Alder 9 t 7 Youngs Mooney (1) 8 2 8 New Albany 9 1 9 Upper Sandusky 9 1 10 Youngs Uberty 9 1 296 235 233 226 157 131 114 71 63 27 Others recetvmg 12 or more pomts 11 Versa lies 26 12 Qrrvtlle 22 13 Urbana 20 13 Tontogany Otsego 20 15 Youngs Ursulme 16 16 Bella re 15 I 7 Massillon Tusaw 14 18 Delta 13 19 Garrettsvlle Garfield 12 DIVISIONV 1 Amanda Ctearcreek {24) 10 0 2 Manon Peasant (3) 10-D 3 Ham er Patr eM Henry (2) 10 0 4 Ftndlay Lberty Benton 10 0 5 Gates M1ls G lmour (1) 1().() 6 Bluffton 1o-o 7StHenry(1 ) 91 8 N Ltma S Range 9 1 9 Mineral Ridge 9 1 10 Wheelersburg 9 1 304 260 21 t 177 164 158 11 2 62 46 43 Others race v1ng 12 or more pomts 11 Johnstown Northridge 31 12 W Lberty Sa em 30 13 Ltberty Center 26 14 Mddetown Fenwick (1) 24 15 Columbtana Crestview 21 16 Lees Creek: E Clinton 18 17 Smthv tle i4 DIVISION VI 1 Bascom Hope Lou ( 11 ) 10-0 2 New Matam Frontier (17) 9-o 3 Columbus Grove (2) 9 1 4 Monroeville 1) 9 1 5 Do a Hardm Northern 9-1 6 Mechanicsburg 9-1 ..................... 156 7 Newark Cath 8-2 8 Glouster Tr mble 9 1 90 101 9 HICksiJille ( 1) 9 1 77 10 Sendusk, St Mary 8 2 67 Oihers race v ng 12 or more potnls 1 1 Norwalk St Paul 33 12 W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 29 13 New Bremen 22 14 Leetonta 20 15 ZanesVIlle Rosecrans 13 177 150 119 116 263 259 192 180 177 Wednesday, November 3. 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio AP Prep Poll Champions COLUMBUS - Wtnners through the 57 years of The Assoc1ated Press Ohto h1gh school football poll (note only one dtvlston 1947 1965 state playotts began m 1972) (-X denotes also won state playoff cham p1onsh1p) Big SChool (Oivloton I Clooo AAA) 1947-Barberton 1948---Masslllon 1949-Masstllon 1950-Masstllon 195 t - Massmon 1952-Masstl on 1953-Massdlon 1954-Masslllon 1955-Canton McKm ey 1956--Canton McKmley 1957-Cteve Benedicttne 1958-AIIIance 1959--Mass~ lon 1960--MasslltOn 1961 - NIIes McKinley 1962-Tal Central Cath t96~Ntles McKinley 1964-Mass!llon 1~~Massilon 1966--Cols Watterson 1967- Upper Arllng1on 1968-Upper Arlington 1969-Upper Arhngton 197Q--Massillon 1971-Warren Hardtng 1972-Masstllon 1973--Warren Western Reserve 1974---C n Moeller 1975-Lakewoocl St Edward 1976--C n Moeller -X 1977-C n Moeller - X 1978-C n Prtnceto n -X 1979-C n Moeller -X 19BQ...-.Cin Moeller - X 1981-Ctn Moeller t 982-Cin Moeller -X 198~ t n Moeller 1984-Cin Moeller 1985--Cin Pnnceton 1986-Centervllte 1987-C eve St Joseph 1988-C eve St IgnatiUS -X 1989--C eve St tgnattus -X 1990-C eve St lgnattus 1991 --Gn Pnnceton 1992--G eve St lgnattus -X 1993---C eve St lgnattus - X 1994-Eucid 1995----C eve St IgnatiUS -X 1996-Troy 1997-Canton McK1n ey-X 1998-Upper Arltngton 1999----Gro~Je C ty 2000--·Cieve St lgnat1us 200 1--Gtn Cotera1n 2002- Warren Hardmg 2003---Warren Hardmg 2004-Ctn Colera1n Class AA Lextngton 1971-Steubenvtlte Cath 1972-Gols Watterson 1973-Washtngton Court House 1974-Akron St Vtncent St Mary 1975--Cin Wyoming 197~New Lextngton 1977-Eiyna Cath 197~N ew 1978-Cin Wyoming 1979--St Mai)'S Memor al 1980---Qrrvtlle 1981- Youngs Mooney 1982-urbana 1983-Urbana 1984-E~na Cath -X 198~LOUISV!fle Aqutnas 1986-lronton Class A 1965--Dover St Joseph t 966-Manon Cath 1967-Portsmou1h Notre Dame 1968-Newark Cath 1969-NOiwalk St Paul 1970--Portsmouth Notre Dame 1971- Manon Pleasant 1972-Manon Pleasant -X 1973-Newark Cath 1974--McOonald from Page 81 1975-Newarl< Calh 1976-\Noodsfleld 19n-Sulhvan Black R1ver 1978-Newark Cath -X 1979-Mogaciore - X Pacock said " We may have taken a step back somev. here, but we've defimtely taken steps forward We ' ve unproved and we' re defimtely a better team " Tressel sa1d the Buckeyes will h,JVe to be substantially better because they played poorly m thetr last two road games and because all B1g Ten teams play the1r best at home "You ' re kiddmg yourself if you don' t thmk that your opponents aren't gomg to be ener· g1zed" by thelf home fans, Tressel said M1ch1gan State's toughest hurdle may be recovenng from a devastanng loss last week at M1chigan The Spanans led by 17 pomts w1th Just over 8 mm· 1~ogadore 1981 - Waynesvitle 1982- West Jefferson 1983--Mogadore 1984-Newark Cath - X 1985-Mog:adore 1986-Delphos Jefferson Division II 1987-Mmerva 1988-Steuben\/tlte 196 ~ostona 1990-St Marys Memonal 1991- Fostona - X 1992-Fostorta 1993-Fostona 1994-Celma 1995--Cehna 1996-Akron Sprmafield 1997-Deha~x 1998-Chardon 1999--Dover 2000--~ungs Chaney 2001-Avon Lake 2002---lOUISIIKie 200:>-Avon Lake-X 2004- Avon Lake Division Ill 1987-Youngs Mooney -X 198&-lronton 1989-Ctn Acad of Phys Ed 1990-:-Mentor Lake Cath 1991~tn Acad of Phys Ed 1992-Mentor Lake Calh -X 1993--lronton 1994-Steubenvllle 1995--Htllsboro 1996-Mentor Lake Ca1h 1997-Minerva 1998--Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t 1999-Poland Semmary-X utes remammg. before falling 45-37 m tnple-ovenune at The B1g House m one of the most memorable games m the old nvals' 97 meetm~s "I saw It when 11 was 27-10," Oh10 State runmng back and kick-returner Maunce Hall sa1d, shaking h1s head " Then I learned the next mornmg that M1ch1gan came back and won the game" Tressel said he beheved the Buckeyes nugbt be enough to shake the Spartans out of any post-Wolvennes hangover and get the1r focus back "I' rn sure they looked at thelf schedule and (saw) they had about e1ght days m a row that were crrcled that were probably gomg to be the difference m the!f season," Tressel said "I' m sure they've been thmkmg about 11 for quite some nme. The fact that It's Oh10 State commg to theu house, I'd be shocked 1f there from Page 81 2~Portsmouth 2001 - Sunbury BIQWalnut 2002-Akron Buchtel 2003-Steubenvllle 2004-Steubenvllle Division IV 1987---Gos Academy-X 1988---Cos Academy 1989-Wheelersburg -X 1990-Campbelt Memonal 1991 -Akron Manchester 1992-Akron Manchester 1993-Aurora 1994--Germantown Valley V1ew -X 1995--0rrv lie 1996-Germantown Valley Vtfffl-X 1997-Germantown Valley V1ew-X 1998-Germantown Valley Vtew 1999-Youngs Mooney 2QOO--Sandusky Perkms 2001-lronton seed from the South DIVls!On They bnng a deep and high-sconng team to the pttch w1th as many as five players w1th at least five £8!alS this season Sophomore forward Ben Hunll:r IS the teams' leadmg scorer w1th 17 goals and 10 ass1sts ( 44 pomts) Semor S1mon Carey has scored 15 goals and four ass1sts (34 pomts) and red-shin freshman Guy Heywood has scored 12 goals and handed out five ass1sts (29 pomts) Heywood IS the re1gnmg AMC Offens1ve Player ot the Week Rio has had additiOnal sconng punch th1s season from sophomore mid-fielder Conar Dawson (Belfast, No Ireland) w1th 7 goals and 3 ass1sts (17 pomts) and JUmor m1d fielder Ben Calion 2002-Goldwater 2()()3.----Versaltles- X Cavs 1993-St Henry 1994-Versalltes -X 1995--Cm Mariemont 1996-VersaMies 1997-Manon Pleasant 1998-Lilerty Cen1er 199--rd Chane! 2~Li berty Genter 2001-B-rd Chane! 2002- Marlon Pleasant 2003-Manon Pleasant 2004-Amanda-Clearcreek DlvlelonVI 1994-Detphos St Johns 1995-St Henry - X 1996-St Henry 1997-Delphos St Johns-X 1998-Delphos St John s-X 1999-Delphos St John s-X 2()()(}-!)elphos St Johns 2001-Mogadore 2002-Mana Stem Manon Local 2003-Columbus Grove-X 2004-Bascom Hopewell Loudon (Through 2003 playoffs 39 of the 134 AP poll ch8m{Jfons have gone on to also wm the state playoff title ) w1ll not be at full strength Regg1e M1ller Will begm the season Qn the InJured hst w1th a broken nght hand and center Jermame O ' Neal 1s expected to m1ss the game with a sore left foot The absence of Indiana's two superstars can only help Cleveland but the Cavaliers aren ' t countmg on a wm JUSt yet " Wtll tt be eas1er for us w1th those guys out? Yes But 1t' s sttll gomg to be a tough game," center Zydrunas llgauskas satd In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster \!Crtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _c_a_II_T_O_d_a_y._._._._ __:o..:_r;,;Fa;;,;.; x To (740) 446-3.oo,a,...,......--,-_o_r_F_ax_~_ o-=---=--99_2-_21_s_7..,.,.. Offeello~~ 20 5 pomts 5 9 rebounds and 55 asststs per game. JOmtng Oscar Roberston and M1chael Jordan as the onl) rook1es to post 20-5-5 James who has moved from the backc ourt to small forward thts season, 1s a year older. v.1ser and better prepared for the ngors of an 82· game season But there s a b1gger difference tn hts game The Cavaliers h a\e better players around h1m Although they d1d lo se Carlo s B oozer .1s a tree agent, the Cavaliers sup portl ng cast h as been upgraded s t g ntltc ant l y Mclnm s dtdn t drrtve unttl late January last >eason .md nearly earned the c lub to the playoll s an}w,ty For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Word Ads AD. • Stllrt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prh:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Ad• Should Run 7 Days r rI "':;:~=:::==~ e r ~~~~~~ ~: J.~:~tY:, ~: s:,~e GIVF.AWAY YARDSALE- 1 YARD SA!£ All Dl•play· 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 DO p m. Thursday for Sundays POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng renrvea the right to edit reject ot cancel any ad et any time Errora muat ba reported on the flrat day of Tribune-Sentinel R-s~later will be reaponalble for no more than the coat of the epace occupied by the wror and only the firat lnaertlon We any 1011 or e11pen11 that reaulta from the publication or omlaalon ot en adver11nment Correction will De made In the lira! 11\/allable edition are elw•y• confidential • Current rate card appllea • All realealate edvertieements are aubject to the Federal Fair Houaiog Act of t968 accepta only halp wanted ada m"ting EOE alandarde W• will not knowingly accept anv advertlaing In violation ot the lew KIT & CARLYLE Pr. PI EASANT 4 Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed \\\Ol \(I \II \ h Oeadlflr~ Dally Jn• Column 1 00 p .m Monday-Frh::lay for In•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p.m . FrlldO>Y For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOMES t'OR SALE lwrtght@lc net 6 DRYWALL nstall F nish Pamtmg Carpententry Bathrooms Res denttal Commercia "'1·.·pp·,· o.- a-w·,·o·,d·,·.m. I,Je =~-Auc -n"'o;~;~;;;AND _ _., k tten not k:ept tnstde very lovmg gray (740)742 2420 "Emotwn s will be h1gh because 1!'s opemng mght ' They certamly were a year ago James , fre sh out of h1gh school as the No I overall draft ptck, entered h1s first pro season saddled wtth bigger expectations than had ever before been placed on a first-year player He was supposed to mstan· taneously transform the downtrodden Cavalier~ mto playoff contenders, outshme a stellar rookie class and live up to the hype And, lo and behold, James d1d 11 all Cleveland won 18 more games than 11 did a year earlier, limshmg one game behmd Boston for the e1ghth playoff spot J<Jmes averaged from Page 81 CLASSIFIED I" 2004-Coldwater DlvislonV 1987-Newark Cath - X 1988-Archbotd -X 1989--Sandusky St Marys 1990-St Henry -X 1991-Newark Cath -X 1992- Newark Cath www.mydailysentinel.com \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e tster was anythmg other than an mcreased effort " The Buckeyes enter the1r htMl three games needmg a wm to be assured of a bowl mvttahon They close the regular season at Purdue before hostmg No M1ch1gan Hall said people on the outSide w 11l JUdge the Buckeyes on whether they had a November to remember ' 'They have three losses hut how'd they fimsh?"' Hall satd fans would ask about the team ' 'How' d they do when they pl ayed some of the best teams m the B1g Ten°' ' Tressel sa1d hts team cannot afford to be thmkmg about bowl b1ds and the postseason when quahty opponents are lymg m watt "It anyone 's thmkmg about somethmg three weeks from now, we're not gomg to be as good as we need to be to beat M1ch1gan State ' he srud has notched five goals and handed out e1ght aSSIStS (18 potn!S) Freshman Andrew Moore has been stellar m the net for the Redmen, replacmg the departed All-Amencan 011\er Sanders Moore enters the post-season as the top goalkeeper 111 the conlcrence He has posted II shutouts thi s season v.tth 37 saves and only etght goals allowed (0 48 GAA) Houghton (6-7-4) ts the No 4 seed !rom the North DIVI SIOn The Highlanders are led b) freshman m1d-tielder Em1e Walton, who leads the team w1th seven assiSts Semor goalkeeper Steve Cox has been one of the best keepers m the league dunng h1 s career and he has posted SIX shutouts th1s season allowmg 22 goals (I 28 GAA) Rio Grande defeated Houghton 2 0, Oct 2 at Houghton Red men Wednesday, November 3, 2004 & while lnstd e ga age sale 1616 Jackson P1ke Th ursday Satu rday 9 5 1 Black lab m x Female very lovable good w/ktds Saturday 11 /6/04 9 OOam abou1 2yrs old (304)937 2 OOpm 2135 SA 7N above 3348 atter Spm Roadstde Rest Rtver of L te United Method st Women 1 Male med um s1ze m1xed Dog very good w/k1ds Yard Sale 729 Second Ave (304)937 3348 aher 5pm F tday 11 /5/04 If ram on porch 3 K1ttens to good home only Yard sale at 1939 Chatham (740)2347 2185 Sl 3rd th ru 6th Tools 8 month old Black La b \1 deos small appliances male neutered all shots 1eans what nots very fnendly (740)992 3973 8 pupp1es 7 weeks old mt)( breed call (740)992 5237 r Yard sale Fn Sat 1/2 m1le out 588 Lots at m1sc 1tems UT4 YARD SALE· l'oMEROY/M.IIlllLE Fli-".A MARKET RIVERSIDE INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pnces AUCTION I BARN Rt 7 South 5 m1les below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY 740 256 6989 @ 6pm ~MAN!> ~~Coof(. A Wt ll haul Sand & G avel Rea sonably Pnced (304)675 6635 Absolute Top Dollar US S1lver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Rtngs US Currency M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue I 1\\\\l I \1 10 --·-= • c:::: IE!! Sheriff's Sale Real Estate Case Number 04CV059 Tho Bank of Now York Platnltff vs Pamela Bentz et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Metgs County Ohto In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from sa1d Court In the above entitled act1on I will expose to sale at public auction on the fronl steps of the Meigs County Court House on friday, Dec 3, 2004 at 1000 am of satd day the fol· lOWing described real estale The followtng real estate, Situated m the Vtllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohto , and bounded and described as follows Beglnntng at the east part of Lot No 376 which Is a triangular shapelet which lion in tho angle between Mulberry and Anne Streets in aald VIllage of Pomeroy and which wao deeded to Millie C Boett by Catherine Kuppu and Frank Kuppu by deado dated 1877 and 1885 reapectlvely, except the weal and of oald lot' no 376 which we1 hereto lore aold to Eva L Slmma and conveyed by dead dated May 7, 1919 .l'or a lull description of the w"tern boundary of lhl ...,. ern part of thla lot no 378 hereby conveyed, reference 11 hereby made to Eva L Slmmo deed record· ed In Volume 117 Page 543 of the records of deeds of Meigs County, Ohio The foregoing being tho same as transferred lo Stella E Kloss from Mary A Massar by Certificate of Transfer recorded ' I ) '" Deed Book 175 Page 403, Metgs County Deed Records, reference to whtch Is hereby made Excepting there· from that part of said real estate occupied by an outdoor chtm· ney, betng part of the dwelling house of Ruth E Massar also, excepting an easement to enter on the real estate of Stella E Kloeslor the purpose of maintaining the real estate of Ruth E Messar and for the purpose of painting, repairing and dotng other work on the present or any future dwelling house local· ed thereon, all of which was conveyed to Ruth E Messar by Stella E Kloos by deed dated 10 May 1954, recorded tn Deed Book 178, Page 245, Meigs county Deed Records, refer· once to which Is here· by made Current Owner Pamela Bentz et al Property at t 47 Mulberry St. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 PP• 16..01100 Prior Deed Reference Volume 122. Page 276 AppraiHd at $15,000 Tarmo of Sale Cannot be aold lor loll than 2/3rda or tho lppralaed value 1Oo/e down on dtiY or Mia, caah or certified cheek balance on confirmation of ule Ralph E Truaaell, Melgl County Shariff Anorney for the Plaintiff Lerner Sampaon I Rothfuu P.O Box 5480 Cincinnati Ohio 45201·5408 120 East 4th St 8th Floor \ Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 . 4007 513·241·3100 1 (1 D) 27, (1 1) 3, 10 Public Notice Sheriff Sale Real Estate Case Number 04CV2t Home Nattonal Bank PlatntiH vs Hetrs of Tony Welch, Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Metgs County, Ohto In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me dtrected from satd Court tn the above enlttled action, I will ex:pose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs Counly Court House on Friday, December 3, 2004 at 1D·30 am, of said day the following described real estate SOLD SEPARATELY AS 3 PROPERTIES (EACH TO BE APPRAISED AND SOLD SEPARATELY) PARCEL NO t (Property Address SA 124, 29337 Langsville, OH 45741) TRACT ONE Being a part of a tract of land transferred to Leon CJUOI Pierce ao recorded In Deed Book 267. at Page 9, Melga County Recorder'• Office, Melga County, Ohio, alao being a part of Fraction No 1, Townahlp ·8· North, Range· 15 w..t. Salem Townohlp, Melge County, State of Ohio, and more particularly deacrlbed aa lollowa Beginning at a point on the South line of said Fraction No 1 which Ia assumed to bear North 83 deg, 53' ~8 West a dlllanee of 33116 69 feet from the Southeast corner of said Fraction No 1, Townshlp-8-North , Range· 15 -Weal, Thence leaving said South line and along tho West line of said tract as recorded In Deed Book 267, at Page 9, North 06 deg D3' 47 East a dis· taneo of 82 90 feet to a potnt tn the center line of State Route 124, Thence leavmg satd West line and along the center line of State Route 124 North 74 deg 43 16 East passing thru a P K nat I set at a dis· lance of 2 74 feel and gomg a total distance of 148 31 feet to a pomt Thence leaving said centerline South 00 deg 58 27" West passing thru 5/8 'Iron pins set at a distance or 17 42 feet end at a distance of 136 77 feel and going a total distance or 137 15 feet to a point on the South line of Fraction No 1, Thence along the South line of Fractton No 1, North 83 deg 53 58 .. West passing thru a 5/8' Iron pin set at a dlttanee of 143 02 feet and going a total distance of 150 33 feet to the principal point of beginning conlllnlng 0 3678 acreo, more or leas eub)eet to all legal eaaementa and rlghii·OI·way Bearings are auumed and are lor the determination of anglea only The above delcrlp· tlon waa prepared from an actual eurvey made on the 7th day of December, 1988, by Thoma• Smith Ohio Proreealonal Surveyor t6844 Excepting the coal known aa the No 4, Clarion or Llmeatone coal and certain min· lng rlghts thai are owned by the Ohio Power Company as shown by the records In the Meigs County Recorder s Office Reference Deed Volume "25 Page 269 Meigs County Official Recorda c ~~~.-.._ Audtlor's Parcel No 13..()(1565 001 TRACT TWO An easement for the sole purposes of place· ment or a public water tap and meter and the passage of water above land and/or through s sys· tem of pipes, over a strip of land, len feet (1 0 ) tn width as more fully described In Grant of Easement recorded in Volume 25, Page 275, Meigs Official County ._..__. .~._.bil e::: ~---••-vv,.. Reference Deed Volume 16, Page 811, Metgs County Official Recorda Auditor a Parcel Nos 15·01477 ooo and 15..01478 000 (LOT 3) Also a 1974 Cameron mobtle home I D 110735768H, Ohio Certlltcate of Title #5300048762, a copy of which ts aHached hereto and made a part hereof To make the sums as hereinabove set out, JUdgment with Records the said Interest PARCEL NO 2 thereon and costs aforesaid, and that (Proparty Address 341 Park Street, you also pay the OH costa or thts wrtt, and Middleport, 45760) all Increase and Situate In the accruing costs; and Village of Middleport the residue, If any County of Melgo and there be you bring State of Ohio lnto this Court to Beglnnlng at a point abide the further two hundred feet order or the Court, from the East comer and that you make of what Is known as return of your prothe McVey Brick Yard ceedings to our said Lot on South slde of Court within sixty Park Street, lhenee days from this date, West on the South and have you then side of Park Street a and there this writ dletance of sixty two WITNESS my slg· (62) feet, thence nature as Clerk of our South and at rlghl 1ald Court of angleo with Perk Common Pleaa, and Street to the South the leal of said Court, line of property for· at Pomeroy, Ohio, thl1 by 27th Day of August merly owned Middleport Brick Co , 2004 thence Northeuterly Marlene Harrleon along the South line Clerk or tho former By Diana Leport Middleport Brick Co Deputy property to a point CURRENT OWNER. directly South of the Hairs of Tony Weleh beginning point for Property at 1 ) 341 thts deaerlptlon, Park Street thence North to the Middleport, OH 45760 place of beginning, 2 ) 29337 SA 124, being a lot facing Langevllle, OH alxty-two (62) feet on 3 ) 1974 Cameron Park Street and MobllaHome extending 11 that PP# (1) 15·01478 I width South 10 lhe 15·D1477 (2) 13· line of the Middleport 00565 001 Brick Company prop- Prior Deed Reference erty (1 ) Volume 16, Page Said proparty for· 811 marly being Lower (2 ) Volume 25, Page Pomeroy, but now a 269 part of the Incorpo- (3 ) Certllleate of Tltle rated Village of •5300046762 Middleport Meigs Appraised al (t ) County Ohio 341 Park Street l'ol._.tl..:-~:s •>~aa......,~-~d $5,000 oo. (2 ) 29337 SR 124 $5,000 00, (3 ) 1974 Cameron Mobile Home $1,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for leas than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% <town on day of sate, cash or certHied check, balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trussell, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff & Little Sheets Warner, 213 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-6689 (10) Z7 (11) 3, 10 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVI· SION JOYCE DAVIS, Administratrix of the Estate of Freda Carpenter Deceaaed Plaintiff VI JOYCE DAVIS, ET AL Defendants Case No 33129 Amended Notice by Publication TO Iva Duret Carpenter, Rude Dural, Mildred Dural Ctrcla, Robert Dural, Tom Durst, Oliva Durst, Randall Talbott, Zelia Duret Boyd, Joy Boyd, Reva Jean Taylor, Sid Ebar Dural, Carpantar, Dana Carpenter, Eugene Anna Carpenter, Halnae, Dana Eugene Arizona Halnea, Lemay, Carpenter Gen Curtlo Lemay, Velma Lamay Scherr, Lloyd Leonard Methyl! Lemay, Lemay, Lemay Kinnear, Dorsa Carpenter Deal, and Maeel Millar Schumaker, If living, whose addresses are unkn~n to PlalntiH, and with reasonable diligence cannot be I.-a l'oi~"""NIJa.•._,oe-. s JI.C.IgR"•• ._._. ..._...._.._ •• •::.••••.--: found ANDTO unknown (28) days for answer The he~rs-at- law legatees, devisees eKecutors, administrators, assigns, unknown guardians of minor and/or tncompetent heirs, survtvlng spouse, II any, and parsonal represenla· lives of the followtng, II deceased Iva Durst Carpenter, Ruda Dural, Mildred Durst Carcle, Robert Durst, Tom Durst, Olive Durst, Randall Talbott, Zetta Durst Boyd, Joe Boyd, Reva Jean Taylor, Sid Ebert Durst, Dana Carpenter, Carpenter, Eugene Carpenter, Anna Haines, Dana Eugene Haines, Anzona Carpenter Lemay, gen Curtis Lemay Velma Lemay Scherr Lloyd Lemay, Leonard Lemay, Methyl! Lemay Kinnear Dorsa Deal, Carpenter Macel P Miller and Schumaker, Freda Carpenter, You are hereby notHted thet you have been named delen· dante In a legal acllon enlltled' 'Joyce Davia, Admlnlalrralrlx of the Eatate of Freda Carpanter, deceaaed to authorize lha eale of the real eatate of which the .. ld Freda Carpantar died while aelzed In lee elmple, and to apply the pro· ceoda from oald 1111 toward the debta of the daceuod and tho coeta of admlnleterlng aald dacedent'a 11tate You are required to answer the corrlplalnt within twenty-eight (28) dayo after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for six consecu- tive weeks The last publication will be on November 3, 2004 and the lwenty-elght w111 commence on that date In the event of your fatlure to answer or to otherwise respond as roqutred by the Ohoo Rules of Ctvtl Procedure judgment by default w1ll be ren dered on December 14, 2004, al 1 30 PM , ln the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Probate Division , 2nd Floor, Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohio Judge L Scolt Powell 9/29 10/613,20,27 11/3 Public Notice The Meigs County Floodplatn Vanance Board wtll hold a van· ance request meeting Nov 5, 2004 at 2 00 PM tn tho Meigs Counly CommiSSioners Offtce 1D/29 11/3 Abs olute Goldm ne' 60 excel vendmg mach nes lentlocattons al for $10 995 ..,, R\ I< Is (800\234 6982 LOST AND 300 4th St Pomeroy {Ewmg II ; FfM'NIJ basement) 8 4 Fnday Nov 5th Saturday Nov 6th An Excelle nt way to er;~rn Found Black Lab/Bo arder cloth ng household te rn s money The New A'v'on www comtcs com © 2004 NEA Inc CoHe M x m the Letart a a a mcut asses computers & Call Man yn 304 882 2645 (304)882 2161 stand AVON AI Areas' To Buy or i1o 110 NO\I 5th 6th v deos co uch Sell Sh1 rley Spears 304 HELP V.ANTm HELP "ANllill • Found young ca t co k1tten & cha irs lamps wash stand 1 675 1429 on Crew Rd (740}992 9467 w1th p1tc her bed clolhmg - - - - -btg gas heat1ng stove TV Cashland n Galhpohs lull Pay and Respect Taktng appl callons for tnde LOST Advanl1x 35mm cam with VCR and tots more Out ltme Customer Serv1c e You Deserve pendent contractors Earn era lost 1n Spnng Va ley from the Rae ne l ocks and Assoc ate poSit1on aiJa tlable up to $1 500 a mont h deh\1 Earn up to $9 25/hr area Tnck or Treat ntght Dam .3.1 Drew Ftsher s JUS! e)(cel ent pay and benefit er ng The Da1 y Senttn el package mc luded 17401388 9917 to tow the stgns You choose Must be reliable and have Customer ser'v'tce and cash Recru I Volunteers for ma1or dependable tra nspo rtatton handlin g e)(penence Non Proltl Health Must be ava1 abe Monday requued please fax resume 0 gantzattons or He p through Fnday Morn1ngs 4x4 s For Sale 725 to P otect you Gun Rtghts at POSITION and ea rly atternoon and Announcement 030 740 441 8940 lnfoCISIOfl n Galllpohsi ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday even ngs f 1nter Anltques ................. 530 DR EnJOv ested contact Jason at The Apartments for Rent .,................................. 440 Stop by 1312 Eastern Ave ·weekly Pay Posung Date OctOber 27 2004 Dally Sentmel (740)992 tor app 1catton Auetton and Flea Market 080 Pad Vacat on every S x 2155 Months Auto Parts & Aceessortes 760 MAINTENANCE CUST SVC REP Permanent Schedule Aula Repatr 770 VAN DRIVER NEEDED' WORKER 'Ful Benet1ts Pack:age Autos lor Sale 110 Work From Home •7 Pad Holidays each Year Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Gallia Coun ty CounGJI on 800 210-4689 'Professtona OH1ce The UntversJty of A o Bulldlng Supplies 550 Ag ng/ Sentor Resou rce $500 $ I 5DOJMonth Env ronment Grande mv tes apphcat ons Busmess and Butldtngs 340 Center IS currently acceottng Part t1me Come see us m lor th e pos lion of Business Opportunity 210 ap pllcat ons tor van dnver $2 ooo $8 ooo Month Downtown Galltpolls Maintenance Worker Business Traonlng 140 Excel ent opportunity fo r Ful ltme Located at Campers & Motor Homes 790 242 Thtrd Avenue Respons1b1l ltes ot th s full retired person look.tng for Camptng Equtpment 780 O r~ ve acttv tty Must be htgh school Or Call 11me 12 month pos1t1on graduate or equt'v'alent must Cards of Thanks 010 1~77-463 6247 X 2454 tnclude but are not hmtted Chlld/Eiderly Care 190 CLASS A COL have ~ahd dr vers 11cense to the performance ol man DRIVERS Eleelrlcai/Refrlgeratlon 840 Reta I W1reless Consultant tenance dut es such as and be an nsurable nsk Must be able to pass med NEW PAY SCALE Equtpment lor Rent 480 ThiS career COnSIStS of serv cmg updat ng and •Earn between 45 SDK Excavating 830 mstde sales 1n one of our repa nng of current and new 1ca exammalton Hours as •M1n 2 years exp Farm Equopment 6t0 reta11 loca l ons The JOb JS plu mbtnQ systems repatrs needed part t1me poSit on •Home Ttme on Weekend s goal or~ented and requ1res and momt onng ol current EDE Farms lor Rent 430 •$500 stgn on bonus an md tvtdual see k ng the and new HVAC systems and W an ted P a t I me Farms lor Sale 330 •Start al 36 cpm too s neecled to beco me a pneumatiC systems man Del very /Person tor local For Lease 490 • 95°ro No touch fre1ght successful sa es pe rson tammg con trol systems Flor st For Sale 585 Send Info malton •NO FORCED NYC There IS very little supervt 1nstal1ng and serv c ng heal TSC2 clo Pomt Pl easant For Sale or Trade . 590 ston on the 10b whtch pumps trouble shooting and Reg star 200 Mam St PI Fruits & Vegetables 580 Call 800 652 2362 for more requ res se lf mot1vat on repamng botler systems Pleasant WV 25550 Furnished Rooms 450 mfo expenence and a proven perform1ng vanous bwldmg Ganeral Hauling 850 record ol success 1 year repatrs pamtlng and snow wanted Med1ca1 Off ce Manager needed for mobtle Giveaway 040 prev1ous true SALES expen removal funct ons Genera AsSistant wtth expenence lor home park m Shade send Happy Ads 050 ence req u red Salary but electr cal background IS phys c1an off1ce A untque resume to Country Park Hay & Grain 540 comm tSSIOn based with lull requtred May reqwe heavy postiiOn requmng knowl Inc PO 1 0:33 Logan Oh Help Wanted 11 0 beneftts V Sit www bulldog hrt ng edge of computers and data 43138 Homelmprovements 810 w reless com for more entry also lCD and CPT Homee lor Sale .. 31 Medl Home Health Agency detatls Must have htgh school dlplo codmg Rellaole transporta Household Goods ......... . .... 510 nc seeking a full ttme AN ma or eqUivalent tlon needed No weekends WANTED Part·tlme postt on Houaee lor Rent ... ............. •• . 410 holidays req utred AppliCation& WI I be re'v'I&W&d or Pahent Care Coordtnator lor avatlat:lle to assist with lndt In Memoriam 020 Benefits ava lab e Sa ary Gallipol s Ohio and su't as recet\led vtduals w1th mental retarda 1n1urance 130 negottable with experience rou nding area Dulles. lion at a group hOme m Lawn & Garden Equipment 860 All applicants must sub mit a A fl ex ble employe r Ma I Include establishing and Btdwell 26 hrslwk 3 Qpm Llveatock 830 letter of Interest and resume resume to Box ~58 c/o matntai mng open lines of Thurs 2 11pm Fr l 1Oam Lo1t and Found. ...... • ...... • • 060 communication Wi th area Including the names of three Gall polls Oatly Tnbune PO 7pm Sat Must have h1gh references on or be fore Bo ~~: 469 Gall pols OH phyatclans and health care Lola I Acreage . 350 45631 faclll t es n the delivery of school dtploma'GED valid November 12 2004 to Mlaeellaneous .... 170 drivers 1censa and throe Home Health Serv1ces We ITII86r--;:Scii~OOLS----, Mlecellaneoue Merchandise 540 years good driving experi ofler a compettttve salary Ms Phy lis Mason SPHR Moblle Home Repair 880 ence $7 00/hr Pre employ E 0 E Please send resume Dtrector ol Human Lo.'!"'oiiNm!-liiiOCTiiiiiiiONiiiii-,J Mobile Homee for Rant 420 ment Drug Testing Send to Stephame AoQers Resources Mobile Homealor Sale . 320 to Buckeye Qalllpolll C11'11 r Coll•g• Director of Marketing 352 resume University ol Ato Grande Money to Loon .220 (Careers Close To Hom e)' Second Avenue Gallipolis Community Service s P:O PO Box 500 , Motorcycle• &4 Whealora 740 Box 604 Jackson OH Call TOdoyl 740 446 4387 OH 45631 Rto Grande OH 45674 Mualcallnltrumenta 570 45640 Deadline for app I 1 800 214 0452 Fax number 740 245 4909 Pareonals 005 1 t JQ/04 Equal Needed Part ttme workers cants emal pmasonOng tdy WN'fi ga~1pcl ~•·•• colet;t• com lor child care center hours Opportun ty Employer Pata for Sale 560 Accr•c:lil•d M•mbot Ace •d nt;t flexible HS or equ va ent 18 Plumbing I Heating .820 Counc1 to ndlptf'laen Co~ege• EEO/AA Employer _ _ _ _ _.:_:.__ _ • 111'10 Scr'>oOII 127~8 years ot age e)(perlence Substitute AN/LPN wanted Prolaoalonal Servleea 230 for the Meigs County Board with pre s~;:hool ch ldren pre Radio, TV & CB Repair 180 Res dentlal Treatment MN:EUANEOUS !erred Ma11 or fa.11. cover let of Mental Retardat on and Fact lty lor boy now htrlng Real Estate Wanted 360 tar & resume to Otrector Dave opmeMtal Dlsabll ties Youth Worker pOS!I!on Cal Schoola Instruction 150 Chtldren s Vil lage 2122 Hours 9 00 sm 3 oopm between 9 OOam 4 OOpm High Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 650 School Jun ors Jeffers on Avenue PI Must have current AN (740)379 9083 Senors and Pr or Sarvtce Situation• Wantad 120 Pleasant WV 25550 304 license 1n the StAte ot Ohio you can f II vacant poa tJons Space tor Rent 480 Preler exper ence n public 675 6575 EOE Rto Grande McDonalds now tn the West V1rgln1a Army Sporting Goode 520 health nurs ng and or work htrmg all shift Natlofial Guard 11 you are SUV'alor Sale 720 Paramedics & EMT s tng with children and adults between the ages of 17 3S needed Apply at 1354 with developmental dlsablll Trucks for Sale 715 Sa esperson L!feS!y!e or have pnor mthtary serv !188 Send resume by Fnday Jackson Pike Ge1 11polis Upholatery 870 Furnttufe full time posttiOn tee you wont want to pass November 12th to MCBM Vant For Sale 730 We U m1tch your current ROO 131 0 Carleton Street Apply In person 10 5 No thiS up For Opportun tl18& n Wanted to Buy 090 ohon e calls pease 856 your area cal 304 675 R1t1l PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 Thtrd Avenue Ga llpolll Wor"' for a staO e company 45779 5837 Wanted To Do 180 who needs 20+ people Wanted to Rent 470 tmrned ately to fu lfill cl ent TELEMARKETERS NEED Wa nted Dayt 1me Del very Yard Sate· Galllpolla 072 ED No Expfl len "' OK, $7 Drivers must have valid needs Yard Bale·Pomeroy/Middla 074 9 Pe Hour Easv Work. 1 L cense Auto & Insurance Call Now Yard Sale-PI Pleaaant 076 call (304)675 5121 888 974 JOBS 1-877-483 8247 X 2659 ~ l o 1176 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU! 1 BU~INElili OPi'OKil.ll\11"\ 7().462842 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I 2933 6300 I~ I "" SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I "' J'RoH~IONAI Sf.RVICF.'i t:J DIRECTV up to 12 Momhs Free Programm ng 130 Channels plus Free EqUipment Free Professtonal lnsta llaiiOn up to 4 Rooms Free Cal 1 BOO 523 7556 for deta Is TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 3345 All real estale advertising In this newapaper Ia ..... subject to the Federal Fair Houstng Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal to advert1se eny preference limitation or discrimination based on race color rehgton sex familial status or nattonal origin or any Intention to make any such preference Um1tatlon or ThiS newapeper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1eh 11 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby inlormed that all dwellings advertised tn th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases House 1n Kanauga Old Farmers Rd Galhpoi s Oh $40 000 2 tra lers Krode Park: on Neal Ad $675/month f'lvestment Both tra lers $35 000 (740)441 5725 Hol\IFS l\10HU.E HOl\llS l"tiR SA! F. s t.,.--oioiiiioiiiiiiiiiooo-,.1 L__.;,t'OiiiRiioiliiiAiiilEiiioa.-1 ' 0°o Down Payment and I mane ng ava able w t'l approved credit Average credtt qual f1es you If down payment has kept you from buy ng hts s your chance to own you own home I you helVe a down payment but .... auld hke to conserve 1t we offe1 low down payment programs also Great mter est ratesl Local company Mor tgage Locato s Payment and avail able with appro'v'ed cred1t Average creel 1 qualtftes you If down payment has kept you from buy ng thiS IS your chance to own your own home tf you have a down payment but wou d ltke to conserve tt we offer ow down payment programs also Great Jnter est rates• Local company Mortgaoe Loc~ 0% f Down n~n cmg (740)992 7321 Bedroom House wtallached 1 car Garage Gall pof s Ferry Bass Bend Area $250 month (304 )5762201 112 Yo ton Court Gaihoohs OH 3 bedroom 1 oath fi re place Central fJJC WID hOok up relndg & stove mcluded storage bulldtng House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 $500/month $450/depoSit Bath Heat Pump new no pets reference reqwred Carpel W1ndows & Root (304)675 2525 RJVer V1ew t 2 Sm lh St No Money Down to qua11ty1ng 2 story Colontal 3 bdrm t Buyer $425/month why Rent bath Gas heat Cntrl NC (304)675 2749 5600 mo (740)446 3481 Mason WV Bank Owned Home 2 bedroom Flat Lot $24 900 M ke Slack (304)542 5888 r,;::~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;, Old Colony GMAC Rea ty 10 \I \I " HOUSEJS t'ORRENT discrimination HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO reco mmends tha ou de bus1ness w1th peo e you k.now and NOT 1 end money th rough th ma11 unt 1 you have tnveslt ated the offenn CLASSIFIED INDEX ........~---- Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 bath home Garage basement 3 10 acres IS des1r able All cash Close m 2 weeks Me gs Gall a or Athens County (740) 992 Georges Portable Sawmill don t hau you logs to the m1ll JUSt cal 304 675 1957 roBm .. By Owner US 35 1n Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bed rooms) Large Sun Room 12x32 all new Carpet Full Basement 1/ 2 acre lot S38 500 (304 )675 Steve (740)388 8731 wo\NTEI) G il It 1997 Schulz 3 BR 2 bath c A w expando n LA & Dr (740 )446 4 t 18 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 bath kitchen w1th stove & retnger ator 233 Second Ave Conventent local on no pets $565 month pus efer ence & depos1t (740)446 4926 2br house lor rent $350/month water and trash pa1d no pels Depos t and reterence requ red (740)388 , 100 3 bedroom house wtth base men! Georges Creek Roaa Water & lawn serv1ce mclud ed $500/month (7 40)446 4868 4 bedroo m house for rent 1980 141170 3 bedrooms 2 Portland area totall~ rernod fu I s1ze baths Heat Pump eled $500 per mo (1y o d) newly pa1n1M 1740)843 5546 (304)882 2355 48R 2 bath hOuse n 1995 Clayton R chwooel Ga hpol s $6 50 month Jbr 2bath Total Elec!nc depoSit reqwred (7 40)441 24x52 (304)675 2907 alter 5 0,94 or (740)44 1 1184 2000 & 2001 Doublew de 4br m Syracuse OH both 3 bedroom 2 bath Call $600 month $600/depos11 & (740)709, 166 3br n Syracuse $4751monlh 2 br tv ngroom dmmg Fo sale or rent 2 bedroom Hud Approved both no Pets room kitChen 1 2 basement mobile homes starling at 1304)675 5332 on 1 acre ground $270 per month Call 740 CHARMING 3 bedroom 1 1/4 of a mile on Bud Chat! n 992 2~67 bath Locaied 1n ROdney Ad 304 675 3144 Make 2 payments move n 4 Vtllage Deposit r&e~u red years on M te (304)736 C&ll (740)446 3126 2BR t bath full basement newly remade ed 1 car 3409 Condo 3 bdrm 2 bath l w/ garage 1 acre Located on New Oakwood mega store basement V ew o• river B rkhart Lane (740) 44 1 featu nn g Homes by Cnu AC $700 mo 9818 Oakwood Fl eetwoOd & Ga hpoll& Fer ~y (740)446 G11es One stop ehopptng 348 1 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres on ly at Oakwood Homea ot Green Town sh p close to Barbours ville WV (304}736 Huge Duplex clean 3 bed room 1 bath dtmnQ 1tor schOol F'rtced to sell More 3409 age No petalsmoklng $61 o Into (740)446 7377 Pnce Reduced located 1n Calf Kelly (740)446 9961 Johnson !I Trllter Park 1985 Wtndso r e.:ce lent condltton N ctt , 2 ll 3 bedroom AnENJION! 14)(70 tra il er w1th 14x26 Apartmentlf retatl space GET YOUR LOAN TO at:ldlt on with master tJed also lor rent (740} 992 3702 BUY OR REFINANCE room and oath New berber YOUR HOME carpet atsnwasner storage Aerta l n ~ lnt F' leasa nt FRFF APPROVED bu lcMg S13 000 $400/montll t304)675 5540 HOMELDANS or (304 )675 4024 as~ tor Calll304\593 3768 Nancy Homestead Rea lty NEW PURCHASES/ SAVE SAVE SAVE Broker REF NANCES Stock models at Old ortees $0 DOWN $0 DOWN 2005 models srr 'v'tnQ Now CASH OUT HOME Coles Mob1le Homes MPAOVEME'lTS NO 15266 U S 50 East Athens CREDIT aANKAUPTCIES Oho 45701 1740\592 1972 12x60 2 bedroom tota WELCOME Where You Get Your electr c $300 per month Moneys Worth $300 aepoa!t (740\446 UNITED SECURITY 4107 (740)992 7321 MORTGAGE 1 1!00-371)-4885 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS MB 5263 !OhiO Lmms Only) r Lors& ACREAGE 2 ac res on Ingalls Road $15 000 740 245 0133 Mo011e hOme tot tor rent Wate r ano traah servtce pro Vlded (740)44,-4540 141170 2 bedroom Qll nat $350 per month $350 deposit (740)446-4107 t6x80 3 bed room 2 full bath w th gardell tub CI'A. pnvate ot b Q yard (740)367 7745 �Wednesday, November 3, 2004 www~ mydailysentinel .com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel It 1997 3 bedroom. 2 bath. city Middleport, North 4th schools, $485 month, $485 Avenue 2 bedroom, fur· deposit Close to town. nished apartment. Deposit • H0)446-9116. and references No Pets . (740)992-0 165 2 bedroom mobile hOme. outs1de ol Pomeroy. $250.00 Modern 1 bedroom apt. rent, $250.00 deposit 1 year Phone {740)446-0390. lease. No Pets. (740)992· One bedroom apartment. , 5039 no pets. in Pomeroy. 2 bedroom tra11er tor rent. (740)992-5858 (740)742·2014 One bedroom garage apart2 bedroom. AJC, large yard, ment, kitchen lurnished, very, very nice, no pets. $4 00 (7401992 3823 , ~odney. Ohio. (740)446Pleasant Valley Apartment 1409. Are now taking App lications 3Br, Trailer w/Washer & tor 2BR, 3BR & 48R ., Dryer, Relridg & Stove Applicat ions are taken included Section 8 App~oved Monday thru Friday. from (304)576-2934 9.00 A.M.-4 P.M . Office is Beautilul Riverview ideal for Located at 1151 Evergreen 1 or 2 people, no pets. refer- Dnve Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone No is {304)675-5806. ences . (740)441-0181. E.H.O New 2 bedroom, 2 bath, priTara Townhouse vate lot. $450/month, negoApartments , very Spacious. tiable. Call (740)441-9755 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 or (740)339-2856 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Nice 2 bedroom mobile Adult Pool & Baby Pool , hOme. No pets. (740)446- Patio. Start $385/Mo. No 2003 Pets, Lease Plus Security Trailer for Rent $400/month Deposit Requ ired , Days: plus deposit (304)576·2241 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: 740-367-0502. r 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfur- nished. secunty deposit required, no pets. 740-99222 18. 1BR apartmen1 w/d hookup $290 per month + deposit. Sun Valley Apartment . new owners. (740)339-0362 1 BR, washer/dryer hook-up, {lear Holzer Hospital. $299/month. (740)339·0362 2 bedroom apt. Centenary Road close to hospital. bath , stove, retri~erator. washer/dryer hookup, $400lmonth, security deposit reqwred, reference reQUired, no pets. call (740)446-9442 after 5:00 2 bedroom . 1 bath. altached 1 car garage. St . AI. 588 . No pets. (740)441 -9081. 2BR, CIA, refrigerator/stove 1ncluded, washer/dryer hook-up. 10 min from Holzer ~740)441-0194 or (740)441-1184 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Onve from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. \ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townho use apartments . and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call .(740)441 -1 111 tor application & information. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Ri verside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444 Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Buy or sell R1verlne Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. AKC Black Lab pups. Shots, wormed, parents HIPS O.F A. certified, NAFC champion bloodline. (740)643-2001 Ebay, Ebay, Ebay Discount shipping Supplies. Save Bigl!f Bubble wrap. peanuts , bub· ble en11elopes, tape & more. Call (740)992·0276 or email AKC Golden Retriever puppies, both parents on pramlses. Ready 11 · 16-04, $300 . will hold with deposit. (740)256-1686 r On SAVINGS Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Tree Service liNDA'S PAINTING Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Senior Discount* • on your home delivered subscription! 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. ' ctallipoH• Jaatlp G:rtbune -'oint t9leal'ant ltegh~ter ·The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' uti mel' -6entinel p••····························· Subscriber's Name 76 Suburban. 454/400 turbo. All or part $700 (304)6740101 97 Chevy S-10 Blazer $4395; 98 Dodge Dakota Ex Cab $4195: 2000 Ford Ranger $3695; 96 Dodge E• Cab 4x4 $4595; 94 Jeep Wrangler $3195: 95 Ford F250 $3195 ; 98 Dodge Caravan $2695 ; 97 Je ep Grand Cherokee $4195. 95 Chev 4x4 PU $3295: 96 Dodge Dakota 4•4 PU $3500. B&D Auto Sales, Hwy 160N. 740)446-6865 99 Hyundai Elantra $3,995 miles 96,391. 95 Olds Cutlass SL $3,995 miles 87,857 99 Geo Metro $2.995 miles 78,836. 4 Brush Hogs Stt. $400. each. 5ft & 6ft Blades $175 Southern Auto Sales 2nd Avenue (740)446·8554 BLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Sherlll 'a Sale ol Flaal Eatate The Slota ol Ohio, Malga County. TRUCKS CASE NO. 04CV052 FOKSi\LE Beneficial Ohio, Inc. 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton pic~ I.Jp. dba Beneficial Morlgage 8 H. bed, 318, VB , 60,000 Co. ol Ohio, Plalntlll miles , new rubber, tow1ng package, new pa1nt. e~~: cel­ Cheater L. Ca1to, Sr., lent condition, 3 speed over- aka Cheater L. Caatp, · drive.. $3,000 Call et al., Defendants. In pursuance of en (740)446·4514 8am-5pm. Order of Sale In the 740-446·3248 after 5pm . Ford 87 Mustang , 2.3, 5 Speed, wrecked , $500 OBO call (304)675·8872 2001 Dodge Dakota, quad I will offer lor aale at cab, blue, V·B, bug shield. public auction, at tho In window guards, 4~~:2 bedlln- Courthouse. er, all power. $14,000. good Pomeroy, Ohio, In tbe condition 60,000 miles. above named County, on the t Olh day ol (740)441-0712 Deeember 2004 , at 78 Ford F250 4 Wheel Dr. t 0:00a .m., the follow$3.200 080 (304)675-7195 Ing deacrlbed real City/State/Zip Phone \ or drop off thla eo upon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Velley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 -----------------·- ------------- Nt:v. Homes • Vinyl Si din g • Nr.:w G<Jragc~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45771 74Q-949-22t7 Roofin ~ Sizes 5'x10' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL to 10'x30' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992-7599 7:00AM· 8:00PM ee ' Oodg• Dakott estate, to wit: See Exhibit " A" attechad hereto and conaletlng ol one ( t) page : (Exhibit A) Situated In the Village ol Pomeroy. Counly ol 97 Dodge "Ram, Delu•e Cab, 4K4, 89,000 m11es : 94 Ford Meiga and State ol Being In F-150 60.000 miles. Ohio : Fraction 17, Seclion (740)446-0924 owner,Fied 72,000 orig miles , auto, 2 wheel dr., new tires. clean truck 304-6757375 or after 5pm cell 304674-0098 l i i "SWEET AN' LOW"!! AN' TH' REST OF US DOTH' BEST WE CAN !! 1 • •• iJ • L~~u~w~P~Q~~ ~_.~~~--._--~--~~~A THE BORN LOSER p-1-\0W FN:.T, 1\ Wfl..S~ SO BOI<.Ito\Gl NO\)\)(.D OfF 1'1'f:)E.U' &tORE:. f"" t>\ t> YOUR SPO::C.>-\ . !-lOT IJER'{ WE.LL ... Ii-I 1 \-Jf>.') 1'11'\\')tl,[\)l • See Rocky ''RJ'~ Hupp Athens ' OK,SO YOU SO LVED ONE BRA1N A 6RA1N BUSTEI'- BUSTER' THI'>.T '(OIJ CoULDN'T D UMB SOLVE, G INA. 1 J 1./HATIOVER'· THIS ON E? I LL BET • WHEN W ll..L '(OU CAN 'T BOB ARRI\IE SOLVE IN CH ICAGO THIS 1F 1-1~ " BLAH ONE '. BL I'\t-1 BLAH NO! BLAH Whaley's Auto S1. Rl.li8 1 Darwin. OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-555.1 fli.,.tockif!lJ In te \kKiel StJ lm,qe and ,\[tl'r· \Ia rk.·t Part:< PEANUTS 601N6 SOUTH !=OR THE WINTER, HUH? M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SEND MEA POSTCARD 8:30-Noon Closed Advertise in this space for $50 per month 1/MJ~~ High& Dry Self-Storage SUNSHINE CLUB HI "THER£ 33795 H1land Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio HANDSOM~ .. COM~ SIT'FOR AWf-Hlt. 740·992-5232 ·WHERtVE. <;oU BEEN ALL M'l LIFP WEll.I TRA\If:L£D A lDT IN THEARW / ,, .. . AIVD l'HeJ ~ Wilt !All> 'LETS GOlO E.GYPT.'•. Sf-lEo ALWAYS W!Wl'ID TO Rl~ 0\J A CM'\Elr 50 1 5AID-· · \ Publk Notices In Sew:;pap<"'· Your Kight to Knm1·, llfli,·ered Right to Ymu Door. Pomeroy, Ohio. Saving and except· lng the coal and other In premlaes and right to mine same without Incumbrance to said lhe tho any the surface and all ways and rights of way along any. mineral s~am are here!3y reserved with all sin- I gular appurtenances. PARCEL ·NUMBER : 16-0t719 , t6-0t720 PROPERTY ADDRESS : 220 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (end Exhibit A) Parcel Nos. t6· 01719 ·and tB-01720 Said premises Located at 220 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Said Promises Appralaed at $10.000.00 . end can· not be sold for leas then two·thlrda of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down, remainder upon tender of dead. Sheriff ol Melga County, OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE . L.P.A . Allorneyolor Plalnllll 600 South Pearl co.. Street' Columbus, 43206 (6t4) 22t-t662 (tt) 3 , tO , 17 Ohio 50, WOUL-D YOU L-IKE ~OME f~II'~W~~~ Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-992-2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam Addltlona & Remo<lellng • Ntw Gartgtt • Elactrlctl & Plumbing • Aogflng I Gutttrt •VInyl Siding & Ptlntlng • Patio and Porch Dtcka We do It all except furnace work ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCnON '"' Pass Pass All pass 740-992-1671 Srop & Compare ri&nce Pass 6 NT • Q Natalie Clifford Barney, a U.S.·born French author. wr01e . "The advantage ol love at first Sigh! IS that it delays a second SIQhl." At the bridge table, it usually pays to look twice at you r ne•t lead . But sometimes even a ltlird or fourth look may make you none the wiser. Th1s deal was submined by Sumner Cotzm fo r the Winter 1989 1ssue of the Amencan Bndge Teachers' Association Quarterly. Look only at the Nor111 and East hands. SotJth is in si• no-tru mp. West leads the spade queen . Declarer wins -with his king and plays the club six: seven, jack, queen. What would you do now? North's bidding was bizarre. Having descnbed his hand, he had no justifica· lion tor jumping to slam. Cotzin, sitting East , co rrectly decided to hope that his par1ner held a red-suit ace -but wh1ch one? It looked as if declarer had a s1ngleton club because il he had two, he would have taken dummy's king and ace. the percentage play for no club loser. And if that were true , West had begun with the doubleton eight-se11en. Why did he play the seven , not the 81Qht7 Perhaps he was making a suit-preference signal. So. Cotz1n shifted to a diamond - and declarer imm edia1ely claimed How co uld East ha11e known? I don't know l Note South 's subtle play. it he had cashed dummy's top cl ubs. West would have discarded a d1scourag1ng d1amond two to make mane rs clear for hiS partner. South's line would have bEen wrong on ly if East had had a singleton or doubleton cl ub queen. and either held the heart ace u 20 Ethically 41 Stanford neutral rival 2t Boombox 42 Zen riddle platters 22 Minimal 44 Twinge 45 Lo-<:al amount 46 Heavy 23 24 26 27 Oversupply burden Purina rival 47 Kind of talk Carpet nail 48 Chat, Cuzco slangily founder 49 Road show 28 Brtotle with org. 30 Rule ol 51 Pastoral conduct spot 32 Yellow Pages 36- Ameche 39 Exude moisture 40 Big Fool cousin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cei,IYII"f Cfller cryt:togr1ms air Cll!al!d '10:r< Quota!IOnS Oy famous hen letle1 1n Ill! Cl~ S'..arY:l5 tor llfiOihei Tcday·s clue N eQUals R ' F 8 LP M J KBIZ-LBNZPLI EYCEJ BM past a!'lll)resenl I8 LP XN J P Y ZBEIZ . IZPOPMIBM NPKBNZPNI , XBN RE C P EM Y ~ ZB RJ I EXZPN YP XP E Z KN P I J V P MF U ZRP 1"0A5'f? PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·commanding tne snip oi s1ate ''largely a maner ol seemg to 11 that 11 stays atloat and clear ot tlie reefs · - A H. Revere 1<)2004 by NEA. Inc 11·3 AstroGraph "'our 'llll"lhiii1\Y: Thur•day, Nov. 4, 2004 Bv Bernice Bede O•of In the year ahead. opportuM1es that enable you to tull1ll yollr pnva te ambitiOns could abound_Be able to recognize them when they arise and don"t be too shy to taKe ac!vantage ot them . One could be oi co nsiderable dlmens1on. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22} - Although . today·s benefits migh t not be overtly dis played, what you feel 1nwardly w1ll be of great val~e to you at lh 1s time . You'l l !eel a glow thai will warm both your heart and soul. A hope . Ideal or W IS h could be fulfi lled today and play an Important role in benefiting you in other ways . Your infeCtious good mood Will draw people and happy limes to you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) - Tht s is no! a day to waste lime on petty, msignificant projects or ISSues. Something b1g wants to happen lor you today. so focus on your two most des1red ObJeCtives_Both cou ld be tullillect AQUARIU S (Jan 20· Feb. 19) - Lady Luck tends to fa11or you in snua11ons where you are attempti ng to negotiate something quite important to you Be generous and lair and you'll be treated likewiSe . PISCES (Feb. 20 -Ma rch 20) lndivtduals who are 10 the pOStlton to grant you favors. Indu lgences or kindnesses wi ll be most accornmoda tmg today. 11 could g1ve you !he breAK you ve been looKing tor to do someth ing big . ARIES (March 2 1·Aprll t9 ) ..:_ Much happiness can be garnered today when deal· ing with matters where you and your mate are able to reach a complete harmony w1th one anothe1. Use pure love as the ca taly st to ach1eve th1s. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You have at you r dtsposal today the wonderful abil1ty to increase the worth of your Involve· ments with co- worke rs. cus10mors or tnends. Honestly canng abou t o1hers can transform your life. GEM INI (May 21 ·June 20)- Don"t waste any opportunitieS you gel today lo !ell others how much you appteciale what they do and how mce they behave 1n the sp1rit of lnendship It'll clo wonders tor what they th1nlc of you . CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) - Today·s aspects can have a most agreeable etlect on your mood and tn the way you mal<.e things worl<. Out for you. Use its sunsh 1ne to warm your heart at this moment In time. LE O (July 23-AI.JQ 22)- Do not be ba!!htul about using terms of endearment in you r meaningful relationships today People wno care rot you wlll cner1sh the way you expres s yotJreelf ana how wel l you treat them . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22}- Th is m1ght be a lucky day for )'OI.J flnanc1ally A sudden windfall or receiving something you've alw&ys wanted , or simply Oelng able to Indulge yourself cou ld all be m the stars ror you . LIBRA (S ept 23-0ct. 23)- You' person· allty will be tuned to a high octave today causing people and resources ai1Ke to be drawn to you Your charm and generosity will be the two tones they ·n heAr 1o'ud an·d SOUP TO NUTZ Remodeling 992-62 15 Pomeroy, Oh1o E~ 2• clear. • New Homes ·Garages • Complete V.C. YOUNG Ill 22 Veers Local Pass SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov 23-0ec . 2 1) - See Brenl or Brian Whaley Sun. •• G ' BIG NATE LU<:.I<.< Sal. Eatiit DOWN or had guessed to shill to a heart . ...• Parts 20, Town 2, Range t3 and bounded and daacrlbad as follows : · Beginning a the Southweat corner of Lot No. 431 , formerly owned my David H. Lasleyi thence North 83t/2 degrees West t30 feel ; lhence North lour degrees Easl1 00 feet; thence Soulh 831/2 dogreoa East t30 feet; thence South lour degrees Weal 100 feet to tho place ol beginning. Tho portion ol real ••tate deacrl,bed herein 11 located In Lot N 432, and Ia the East' t30 feet of Lot 432 ol the VIllage ol minerals BARNEY 1114/1 mo. pd IMPORTS 992·2155 above entitled action, Address BISSELL ' 2003 Track er. 4x4 . 3.000 mile s All electric, alum wheel. $ 14,500 . OBO 1740)388-8432. \ l Hill 's Self Storage • Replaceme nt The Daily Sentinel North A clever play, a tough defense Estimates on this_page for as low as ~ 1~ 0 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones A·DVERTISE -YOUR· BUSINESS 2000 Buick LeSabre. VB. sedan, 4-door. limited. 80,000 miles, garage kept. $8,500 .00. (740)949-2217 7AM - 10PM West 3NT LET'S ALL RISE AN' JOIN IN WHILE TH' CHOIR SINGS $25.00 per month! South · FRANK & EARNEST Let me do it for youl Shop the Classifieds! ' Dealer< North Vulnerable: Both JONES' Wi ndows • AK Q6 Opening lead: 45760 BUILDERS InC. South • K 7 "' 8 6 Middleport Free c..yon Bight t6 Aardvark anack t Dan or tB Wind dlr. burrow · t9 Nu1oe 2 TWA - Barton gueiMO 2t Havana 3 Noted lavo export apouter 25 Ploy 4 F1zzltd 29 Glob f lracrocker 31 Eye part 5 Crafty penon 33 Dared 6 Long easy eondHion slrtde 34 Tracked 7 Hllo guitars down 8 Good35 up lor natured 37 "Gunsmoka" 9 Receive doc: 10 Overem~ 38 Frown Ilona! aclor 40 - H up t I Phoenician 43 Chemical deity oullfx 12 Take back 44 Dripping 17 Old horse oound . 19 Sings like 48 Win back Bing • 9 7 4 "' Q 10 2 • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident s If so, you qualify for a o-t u -03-iM 9K 9873 Box 189 •e carefully 5 Th,_ wHh Ioree wdo .) t 0 Whirlpool 53 Suppressed (2 wds.) (hyph.) t2 Beginner S4 Grand or t3 M1. Spoek'o uprlghl mother 55 Long t4 Antlelpote perlodl ts Gnnd J 2 10 53 2 "' 7 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Ir 11 • 1 Parking Lots• Playgrounds 1 Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Gel AJump 1997 Plymouth Breeze, 109,000 mil es, power window/brakes. $1600 OBO. (74\))388-0343 MONTY t Driveways t Tennis Courts r t one's loiMO 5() Lily mold ol AIIOUll 52 F lnolly (2 t Uoten • J 8 <fo AKJ9543 Wt:sl i:asl . Q J 1 053 • 9 8 ' 2 9 A 54 • Q 10 6 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 "'---rrii-iiiiiiiii--" or older? Mall 878-2457 Wood Registered Min Pin puppies !!:!!~--~"!'---, !:::::"'~~---::~-, fo r sale. Black and Rust 5 4x4 CAMPERS & Gray Couch & Love Seat weeks-old, 3 females, one FOR SALE MOTOR HOMES $150. Black Swivel TV male $250 Will be very Stand S10, Green Glider small, father 711bs mother Hunter's Special. 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS, 911bs, Mother AKC AND Rockec $5 (304)882·3129 great condition. pwr seat, 1975 Camper. Newly remodCKC, Father CKC 576-2002 windows, locks, sunroof, eled, a musl see for $1,000. Twin Rivers Tower is accept1 \tn l..,tl't 'lll .., 106K m1le s. asking (740)388-Q578. ing applications for waiting I S ll \ l .., l l Hh $6,350.00. 740 446-8910. list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, ..., I U\ II I o, VANS apartment. call 675-6679 EHO FoR Si\LE 10 LIV!SlOCK HOME \ II I{ ( II\ "\DI -, 1 IMPROVEM!c'NTS JET 2003 Chevy Express Cargo "'---iiiiiloiiloiiiiiiiili-" AERATION MOTORS Angu s BullsTop Van 3/4 ton, . 2500 series 10 HOUSEHOLD •ormance L,·nes 40 vears Small Job Specialist Repaired , New & Flebuilt In Pe ' 1 '' with side doors. 373 Vorte• · G<x>ll!i Sleek. Call Ron Evans, 1_ Artificial Insemination. Slate engme. air. cruise. til t. elec , plumbg, carpentery Run Farm (740)286-5395. (7 40 )99244 .000 miles. $ 1G,SOO repair, 800 _537 _9528 . www.slaterunfarm.com (740)446·9585 ·or (740)446· r440- 5-::W,-•_Y_ ""....,..N-: eff ,----, 3 pc. bedroom• StJlte. Contemporary excellent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7724. condition. $200. Call KindleWOOd wood burner. 2 Club calves lor sale. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ (740)446-6428 afte r 4pm. blowers, 36x32lC17 sides Reasonably pnced. Contact 2004 Chevy Express Ca rgo outside measurements. S- Baughman Show Cattle. Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with Inch sto11e pipe. (740)446- (740)256·6535 or (740)256- side doors. Air, cruise, tilt. 0922 8884 9.200 miles. $21,500. (740)446-9585 or (740) 446Appliance NEW AND USED STEEL Must see Pai nt Mare S800 7724. Sleel Beams. Pipe Rebar Pal mare $1,200; 4yr. old ;.r.:~~-----:-~ Concrete. Ang le, geldin~ $350. All beautiful, 40 Mo'mRt."'\'CLE.~ Warehouse For Channe l, Flat Bar, Steel healthy & gentle. (740)446- ....4,;,;W,;,;;HiiiEiiEiii.fiiiCR!iiiS;,.--" Grating For Drains, 0367. in Henderson. WV. PreDri11eways & Walkways. L&L owned applicanes startir1g at Polled Hereford Bulls & 2000 Honda 4-wheeler, 4 M I 0 M d S wheel drive, 3,000 miles, $75 & up all under warranty, crap etas pen on ay, we do service work on all Tuesday, Wednesday & Herefords ca ll (304)882- excellent condition . 2 .900 . Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 2426 after 6pm (740 )446 _311 7 Make and Models (304)675Saturday & Thursday. 7999 Registered Angus-Bull, Born Sunday. (740)446-7300 2002 XR 70R Hoflda dirtChampion-Hill. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Pole Barn · 30lC50x 1OFT 3/2000. bike. Runs good. like new. 3000c !rom Sai.JgahatcheeChapel Road, Porter. Ohio. $6395. includes Pamted rode very little . s(ooo. (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Me tal. Plans. lnstruct1on Bull and Rita-Daughter. (740)441- 141 7 alter 5pm or Prolien =Breeder, Gentle 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Book, Slider, Free Delivery Ieaiie message. $1,300 call (304)576-2752 financing. 90 days same as (937\559-8385 cash. Visa / Master Carci. I U \ \SI'OR I \I II)\ CAMPER~& REAL ARMY Drive· a- little save alot. MotoR HOMES CAMOUFLAGE AIJ'l'a> Thompsons Appliance & Sam Somerville's, Since t964. 98 Golden Falco n, 31 1t with fUR SALE Repalr-675·7388 . For sale, c by Sam:tyvdle, wv PO. Satelliles. expando Excellent condi· re-cor1d1ti oned automatic TV Salesllnslallalion (304)273$1 1.000 (740)256$500! Honda's, Chevy's. tion. washers & dryers, refrigera- ii "i;':;,'-~~---...., Jeep's, 6789 Ect Police tors , gas and electric RUIIJliNC:~ Impounds! Cars from $500 ranges. a1 r co nditioners, and SuPPI.IE'i wringer washers . Will do L.,~--,.,;;iiii,;,;;iiil;,._.l for li stings . 800 -391 -5227 EXT 3901 ·repairs on major brands in Block, brick , sewer pipes, shop or at your home. windows, l1ntels, etc. Claude 1988 Dodge Aries LE. must Used Furniture Store t30 Winte rs, Rio Grande. OH see to appreciate, well Bulaville Pike. appliances. Call740-245-5 121. optioned, askmg $1095 dressers. twin , full , queen , 080. (740)949-2693 king mattresses, dressers . 1989 blue Dodge Arie s LE, couches. dinettes, recliners, FOR SAtE • grave monufnents, much 33,000 miles. air. $800 080. (740)256-1652 . more. (7 40)446-4782 Beagle puppies tor sale witl"1 ' GallipOliS, OH . Hrs 11 ·3 (Mpapers. Ca ll (740 )388 -~721 L1 ncoln Continental 1994 S) Executive. 87,000 miles, e•celtent condit ion Inside Call and out. $4,000 (740)379-2531 i • Henderson, WV Doors open at 4:30 pm Christmas Baskets & More Southern Band Boosters i North • A6 MYERS PAVING BASKET BINGO November 4th 6:00p.m. dogs, 11 weeks old, price ~ lYIU<~'~' • $200, (740)985-9823 --------2 6•8 dog kenne ls, good Golden Retriever, Boxer mix. for apP.ointmen.t. condition. can be used Call together. dog hOuse Includ- (740)379·2639 7 ed. (740)256-6647 Jack Russell pups, 5 weeks Oinmg Ro om Solid Pine old, adorable, $200/each, Table wi Hutcl"1 , Table-has 2- (740)742-2803 Armed Chairs, 4-Regular Cl"1airs. Good Cqndition Registered CKC Pug puppies. 10 .weeks old , first $900 (304)675-2 749 ::_::.:._,::,:c::_:_::_::__c.:__ _ shots/wormed. Blacks $500. Firewood- $30 pickup. most· Fawns $450. (740)388ly oak, (740)949-3061 9327 . Are you 65 ' Phillip Alder I Pirrs NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS u~~•u•uc rLw-------.,J The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE jj";;j s";r';;; ~in;;;s;;;@;.ch;,;;;•;,;rt;;;•r;;.ne;;;;.t- - , For sale- male Old English MISCELlANEOUS sheepdogs, lovable, shaggy For tale Fire (304)882-2537 Wednesday, November 3, 2004 ALLEY OOP R:earrcnge letters of 0 four scrambled words lh l!l below to form four simple word! I R0 0 1 RT I I I I' .I 1--~T--"-r--c,....;.-.--l l . _ • _ . . ~::::===~==~-1 ,. S ·P Q U 1 I Ih-..- ,-1 :._:,.....:..,,.:....:,., 3 1 1 1 1 _L_L_J ---------, _L__l_ I L. . K uQ R I I I' I I II 1=-~. ne ighbor mustered up nerve to take skyd iV· ing lessons . Her instructor tol d her that COUrage iS nO{ the 8.b· .·-· enough I 17 -" - - - - - : - - - - - - - , sence of fear M0 T N E F carry on With . I . 16 . I . . bu1 the ab ility ••••• dign_ity in to of Coml'l~te the cf-lvdde qvcted b'( ldh~ g in the m.ssing wordJ L....l-.L-L-l-.1.-- ycu devf' ioP l·om sl ~p No. 3 below .:\. PRINT NUMBER£0 lETTE~S 1 (:1 IN THES~ ';QUAIHS " ' U"'SCiAMBLE LET1ERS ~ FC~ .t.NSWER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 ' - ; - o' Hangar - Match- Ooilv · Revolt· CARTRIDGE Mve changed . My husband asked our leenage son if he wante c 10 play baseball God he repli ed . "Sure, dad. I'll go get the CARTRIDGE" T1 mes sure ARLO & JANIS YOU u AID YOU'D HU.PII< I_, Z.«IIJUW' �Redwomen hoops open season with win, Bt IIC TEH STMDJMCS Big Ten All Top 25 6-0 8-1 1-0 Wisconsin 5-0 8-0 1-0 Iowa 4-1 6-2 1-1 Michigan St. l-2 4-4 1-1 Northwestern 3-2 4-4 2-2 Minnesota 3-3 6-3 0-1 Purdue 2·3 5-3 0-2 Ohio State 2-3 5-3 0-1 Indiana 1-4 3-5 2-1 2-6 0-3 Pen n State 0·5 2-7 0-5 Illinois 0-6 PF 170 169 180 134 191 300 250 171 .198 129 193 Michigan PA 184 68 131 102 213 190 115 148 232 123 273 C2004 Longwing Publicatio ns Inc. G AM E OJ;' ·THE WEEK Mlnaesota at Wlscoasln TEAMLWERS ~JAN Average per game . . 240.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227.8 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 224.6 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . 221.0 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . 196.9 Illinois . . . 1g2.J . . .. . _ . . . . . • ......... OI'I'CNII: Minnesota . . Michigap State . . Wisconsin . Northwestern . . . ........... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •. . . . . . . . . .. Michigan nunois Purdue . 266 .2 232 .2 173. 1 164.8 . . . . . . . . 157.3 . .. .. . . 151. 0 . . . . . . . . . 136.6 ~AioOII&NU: Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463.1 Michigan State . . . . ..... .. . 453.2 Purdue . . Northwestern . . . . ·Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 438.4 , .. . • . . . . 405.4 . . . . . . . 385.1 'Illinois . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 343.3 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325. 0 PUIINODU'IDIU . . . . . . ... 147.2 158.2 Penn State Ohio State. 178.5 199.9 Michigan . . . 208.1 Iowa . Michigan State .. .. . . 208.8 .. 22 5. 0 Purdue ••,..,. .MIIItiiO . DU&NI& . .. 70.2 Iowa . . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 89.1 . . . . . . . . . . gg_8 Purdue .. . . . - .... 104. 6 Michigan Penn State 117.1 Ohio State. . . . . . . . ... . .. . 135.0 140.2 Northwestern .. . .. 1'01'AioDUCNI& Wisconsin . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State . . . . . . . 236. 4 . . 275. 4 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278.4 Michigan . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 304 .4 Ohio State ...... . ... . . . ... 31l.5 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 324.8 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . 380. 1 JNDJVIDUAL LEADERS •·•••uawUDaa Kyle Orton, Purdue .. .. .. . .... 2,233 Chad Henne, Michigan Brett Basanez . Northwestern Drew Tate, Iowa. . . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . . .. 2,001 . . 1.919 . . 1,710 1,691 . . 1,366 . . . . . . . Zack Mills, Penn State . . . . a• . . 1.265 4NOYARDilOK Michael Hart. Michigan. _ .. ..... 1.160 laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . 1,0 30 Marion Barber m. Minnesota .. . . . . . 881 Noah Herron, Northwestern . . . . 863 BenJaiVUs Green-Ellis. Indiana . . . . . . 581 Pierre Thomas, lltinois . .. ... . . . . 577 Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . . . . 562 UCUtutGYARDilOK Braylon Edwards. Michigan . . 995 Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . . .. . , 725 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue .. .. ... . 647 Mark Philmore , Northwestern . Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . Kendrick Jones, Illinois . . . . Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota Ed Hinkel, Iowa . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . .. .. . . . .,.. . Oii&NU: Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . Brett Basanez. Northwestern . . Chad Henne . Michigan . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .. . Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ... . Zack Mills, Penn State . . . . . .....,.. 582 I 57 4 529 . . 527 . 2.325 . 2.09 5 . 1.896 . . 1.725 . .. 1.701 . . . 1.672 I ,510 Garrett Rivas. Michigan . . . . . Dave Rayner, Michig an State . . Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . , Noah Herron , Northwestern . Brayton Edwards, Michigan .. . Mike Nugent, Ohio State . . . . Marion Barber m. Minnesota . Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota . . . . . . 6 33 .........,._ . . 1.256 nlustration by Bruce Plante c 2004 Battle for the .Axe hree ~eek s ago. this )~ked like a gume that. would decide the B1g Ten race . But alter <I three-game los1n£ streak. Minnesota has been reduced to fighting for bowl position and playing spoiler. Tout ing one of the nation' s toughest rushing anacks. with Laurence Maroney and Marion Barber III . the Golden Gophers st aned the season hot. But in the past three games. Michigan , MichigaaState and Indiana have gotten ahead of Minnesota and forct:d them tu pass. Commg back from deficits has proven to be Minnesota 's downfal l. ., On the other sideline, Wisconsin has remained unscathed entering this weekend' s battle for Paul Bunyan's Axe. The Badgers have had a bye week tn rest a banged-up defensive line and art: ready to begin a full -till run toward a Bowl Championship Series bid . Defen sive end Erasmus James and tackle Jonathan Welsh have battled injuries. but the y should return to match up with Minnesota' s running game. WiscQnsin has eluded the national spotlight , bein g ranked below fellow unbc.!atens Utah. Oklahoma. USC and Aubum . Hut losses last weekend from Florida State and Miami moved them closer to a shot at a national champion ship . The Badgers must win the remainder of their games and hope for other teams to lose if 1hey are to earn 1he respect nf the national voters. Minnesota dropped out of the ran kings with last weekend 's .T J0-19lossto Indiana. • Records: Minnesota 6-3 (3-3 Big Ten); Wiscon sin 8-0 (5-0 Big Ten). • Series: Minnesota leads 59-46-S. • Coaches: Minnesota· s Qlen Ma~on ( I 08-107- 1); Wis~:on s in ·~ Barry Alvarez ( 107-67-4). • I<ickoff: 2:30p .m. CT Saturday . • TV: ABC. Key for Minnesota: Go back to the runnin g game. Minnesota has been forced to pass with QB Bryan Cupito and haven 't been highly s ucct:s~rul. Laurence Maroney and Marion Barher III helped win the first six games and must become the offense's top options. Key far Wisconsin: Score early. The Badgers need ro prevenr Minnesota from gaining confidence . They don 't play well from behi nd and are hurting during their current losing streak. 'I'll• R•n of tb• Matabup• While Wiscon sin plays for a BCS bid and Michi£an sits the week oul. the re ~t of the Big Ten will fight for lx1wl positioning . .... 70 . teams have already become bowl-eligible. while Ohio Four ... . 66 State will be fighting lo win its sixth game th is weekend . The . 66 . Buckeyes face a surging Michigan State team that might be . . 66 wit hout lender QB Drew Stanlon . . . 63 Purdue \\ti ll try to end its three-game losin g streak when it . . 60 travels tO Iowa. Since an earl y-season embarrassment at Ariwna . . 60 . . . . 72 State . the Hawkeyes have played well,lo; ing only to Michigan MaJkus Curry. Michigan .. . . . . . . . . . 3 Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . .. Anwar Phillips . Penn State . • . . . . . . . Ukee Dozier, Minnesota . . . . . . . 3 3 3 3 Kelvin Hayden. nUnois ... . . . . .3 Antwan Allen, Iowa . . . . . . . . . 3 since. Penn State and Illinois are still looking for their first conference w in ~ (they are a combined Q. ]] thi s conference season) as coaches Joe Paterno and Ron Turner try to quell rumors of their firing. The N1ttany Lions will host Northwestern , coming off a l3- l0 victory over Purdue . while the ntini will travel to Indiana .to face a Hoosiers team that beat Minnesota last Saturday . · The Boilermakers, like Minnesota, dropped out of the rankings this week and are now fighting for a postseason position. Ohio State at Michigan State • Records: Ohio State 5-3 (2-3 Big Ten); Michigan State 4-4 (3-2 Big Ten ). • Series: Ohio State leads 22- 12. • Coaches: Ohio State' s Jim Tressel (173-67-2); Michigan State' s John L. Smith ( l23-69l. •Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. • TV: ESPN. Key for Ohio State: Improved passing. The Buckeyes have good targets, but they need to find a passer, whether it be Troy Smith or Justin Zwick , who can find the targets. Athletic freshman kick returner/defensive bacld wide receiver Ted Ginn could get more invol ved in the offense . Key for Michigan State: The running game. Usually the Spartans pass first and run second. but with QB Drew Stanton out two to three weeks with an injured right shoulder . they will need. to pin their hopes nn RB DeAndra Cobb . who ran for 205 yards on 22 carries in the 45-37 triple-overtime loss tu Michi~an . Purdue at Iowa • Records: Purdue 5-3 (2-3 Big Ten); Iowa 6-2 (4-1 Big Ten) . • Series: Purdue leads 44-29-3 . • ·coaches: Purdue 's Joe Tiller (99-65-l ): Iowa's Kirk Ferentz (49-l2). •Kickoff: 2:30p.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN . Key for Purdue: Kyle Orton' s health. Orton blamed an injury for another poor passing performance in last Saturday's 13-10 loss to Northwestern . The QB must relurn and remain healthy for the Boilennakers to end their three-game skid . A Key for Iowa: Maintain pressure on the leaders. Although the Haw keyes had a tough stArt, they can become a factor in the conference race if Wisconsin and Michigan lose games. Indiana at Rlinois SPORTS • Pacers sneak past Cavs in double overtime. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Thelma Sayre INSIDE ~NESO"''A Entering last 1 • Saturday. the 1111'11'1" Golden Gophers were third in the nation in rushing offense. averaging 278 yards per game. In the 30-21loss to Indiana, • Minnesota was outrushed by the Hoosiers. who had the second worst defense in the Big Ten. The Golden Gophers managed 169 yards on the ground, compared to Indiana's 238. • Experts: Issue One impact to be felt more in homes than workplaces. -- See-page 'A2 . ~ • Former Racine pastor receives award. SeePageA3 • Deadline announced for River Sweep posters. See Page A3 • Community Olympics a success. See Page AS liiiiiiu:ITHWESTERN When the Wildcats beat Purdue 13-10 last Saturday on RB Noah Herron's late touchdown run, it was Northwestern's second victory over a ranked opponent in October. Purdue was the only team that coach Randy Walker had not beaten in conference play since taking over as the Wilcats' coach iri 1999. ~ ~ ST.'A':fE In the Buckeyes' 21-10victory over Penn State last Saturday, Ohio State once again got help from freshman Ted Ginn. For the second time this season. he returned a punt for a touchdown. " WEATHER .....,...n STATE havin g ejther Brad Bower or Jon Beut~r catch fire . If the passing game is contained, the Hoosiers can ~in . Key for Illinois: Play for Ron . Colleh Ron Turner is again on the hot seat. with his team on a 15-game conference losing streak . and things have gotten ugly . The lllini need a win or Turner may well get the boot. Northwestern at Penn State • Records: Northwestern 4-4 (3-2 Big Ten): Penn State 2-6 (O-S Big Ten). • Series: Penn State lead~ 7-2. • Coaches: Northwestern's Randy Walker (87-74-5); Penn State's Joe Paterno (341-114-3J . • Kickoff: Noon ET -Saturday . • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Northwestern: Score early. The Wildcats are worn from a season that has included [hree ovenime games nnd a lastsecond victory last week . They must move the ball early and score against Penn State's skilled defense. . Key for Penn State: Improved passing. The Nittany Lions have one of the top I 0 defenses in the country , but _haven 't been able to pass. QB Michael Robinson must avoid turnovers and The Nittany Lions have struggled on offense all season. and last Saturday's 21-10 loss to Ohio State was no exceptiM. Penn State managed only 69 yards passing. and OB Michael Robinson threw two interceptions. The Nittany Lions' lone touchdown, on a three-yard run by Tony Hunt, was their third offensive touchdown in the conference season: Early in the season, .-n Purdue QB Kyle Orton looked like a Heisman Trophy contender. In last Saturday's 13-10 loss to Northwestern, he was pulled after going 15-for-33 for .143 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Orton was replaced by backup Brandon I<irach. -.....mDUE ~C:ONSIN This weeke?d's IJIIIllfti:J matchup wtth Minnesota for the Paul Bunyan Axe is one of two trophy games for the Badgers this season. Last week. it was announced that the Heartland Trophy will be given to the winnet of the annual Wisconsin-Iowa endof-seasori clash. /111"1'\l./ 1'/\0/ P/) "/'0\"tJINJ)In /f{//0/10\\1\l,l>/ \/\1.\\/\: Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds 1 83-4 -Comics Dear Abby ·' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Bv BRIAN J. The provisional ballots were cast by registered volers who moved between the voter registration deadline of.Oct. 2 and Election Day, and allows the registered voter to cast a ballot and the local election board to change the voter's address and voting precincl. Earlier this week, Board of EJections Director Rita DARWIN - The Ohio Department of Transportation has issued a safety advisory to motori sts traveling the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens. following last week's death of unborn twins in an accident on the new highway. "Ohio 681 traffic is required to stop at the intersection with the newlyopened-U.S. 33 . U.S. 33 fie is now traveling eastbound and westbound through this intersection area. Motorists are advised to exercise extreme caution," said Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 Spokeswoman Stephanie Filson . The twin boy and girl died as the result of an accident on Oct. 26 involving their mother, Angela D. Shockev. 27 , Shade. Shockey was ~ne' of three sent to different hospitals following the accidenl at the intersection of 33 and 681. Stephanie E. Blake, 44, of Syracuse, the driver of a second vehicle, and Isabella M. Shockey, 4, were treaied and released. ODOT has relocated stop signs at the intersection and will consider other measures to increase safety, Filson said. Last week's accident, one of three, was the first fatality on the new highway, which opened to traffic on Oct. 22. Obituaries Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohiu Valley Publi!ihing Cu. boa rd conduch an offic ial co unt of all balloh cast by qu alified voter,_ Black wel l has c"i mated between 175.000 and 250,000 un co unted prov isional ballots ac ros~ the state. Me igs Cuu my had nearreco rd voter turnout on Tue sday. wilh 71 percent of the co unty\ reg istered voters vi siting the polb . .I I Five members are elected to fair board BY CHARLENE- HOEFLICH J 1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM POMEROY - Five members were elected for threeyear term s on the board of the Mei gs County Agricultural Soci ety when . th e annual election look place Monday in the Coonhunters Building on th e Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Ele cted from a slate of 12 candidate s we re four incumbenh . Da,·id Burt and Karen Werry each receivi ng 50 vo tes; Wes Karr. 47. and Jim Watso n, 33: and Thom as Pullin s with 23 votes . new to th e boa rd . The other candidates were Ronald Hensley, Wendy Windon , John Collins. Brenda Johnson , Ple•se see F1lr, AS MHS ·Band ranks high in performance (Beth Sergent;photo) Brownie (left) is a calm and loving beegle with a unique chocolate co loring. He was discarded by his owners because they got tired of him. Spot (right) is a Dalmatian who was neglected to the point where he had a horrible case of ring-worm that was treated and cured by the dog warden and Meigs County Humane Society. Both dogs are available for adoption. Adopt a shelter dog BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL .COM POMEROY- AI the Meigs County Dog Pound there are several dogs of all shapes. sizes and loving disposiiions. all awaiting adoption. Currently, there are several puppies, small to mediumsized dogs, beagles. a Rotweiller. a Dalmatian. a yel low, Lab, and dogs with short bait and shaggy hair just to name a few . In short, there is a wide variety to choose from . Each year 2-3 million dog s are turned into local shelters and sadly 60 percent of these good-natured animals are needle ssly eutham1ed because there simply are noi enou gh homes to meet the PleiSe see Shelter, As BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - A superior ratin g was awarded to the drum line and an excellem rating to the Meigs High School Band directed by Toney Dingess at the state fina ls of the Ohio Music Educator' As,oc iation held Salurclay in Columbu s. The drum line has achieved a ~ upe rior mting at every competi tion during the mar,· h i n~ season which will Please see ~nd, A5 Bush claims victory, says he wants support ofall Americans BY RON FOURNIER WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush claimed a reelection mandate Wednesday after a record· 59 million Americans chose him over Democrat John Kerry and voted to expand Republican conlrol of Congress as well. He pledged to pursue his ageqda on taxes and Iraq A4 As Electi on_Day. In light of the dose results in th e Ohio presidenti al election , Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell has ordered Ohio cuunlies tu report their· total num ber , of provi sional ballot s by 2 p. m. Wedne sday. On Tu esd ay night , Smith said those ballots will nol be counted umil Nov. 15 . when th e electi on u:ar: A3 Editorials Smith said the provisional ballots will be counted along with ove rse as military ballots whicll are mailed from overseas . on or before Election Day. The coumy 's 1.301 absentee ballots were among the I 0.813 ballots counted Tuesday night. They were counted wiJh ballots cast ih their respective precincts on REED Bs B2 """'H \ «I.IIh '-'' IIIHu ·l'"lll BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Places to Go '()\1\IBII{ J.:! OO.t Provisional ballots will wait until Nov. .15 Advisory issued following accident lil!ti.IL'HIGAN ST- The Spartans' heartbreaking triple-overtime 45-37 loss to Michigan was the longest game in MSU history. Only one ·other game had gone to overtime, when MSU defeated Indiana 38-31 in two overtirnes in 1998. The 82 total points in the game were the most scored in the series since the Wolverines beat Michigan Agricultural College 119-0 in 1902. Running back DeAndra Cobb's 205 yards rushing were the second-most ever by an MSU back against Michigan. T.J. Duckett ran for 211 yards in 2001. · IIIII{~()\\ ,• POMEROY While absentee ballots cast through Election Oay were included in unofficial election results on Tuesday. Meigs County Board of Elections will include 243 provisional ballots in the Nov. 15 official count of Tuesday's election. ~I • Records: Indiana 3-5 (1 -4 Big Ten); niinois 2-7 (0-6 Big Ten ). • Series: Iilinois leads 40-l7-3. • Coaches: lndiana's G~rry DiNardo (59-72-1); Illinois' Ron Turner (4l -59). • I<ickoff: Noon Cf Saturday. • TV: None. Key for Indiana: Pressure the QB. The Illini 's main threat is move the ball. .• l l t i , I S • \ o l . •l '\c1 ..,...::1 llllftiU 'Here we go again'~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Hoosiers were the team that started great and could not hang on. Last Saturday, they fell behind early but then scored 23 straight points to beat Minnesota 30-19 for a seventh straight time in Bloomington. The victory snapped a five-game losing streak. This is the first time since 198 7 that the Hoosiers have beaten two top 25 teams in a season. They beat No. 24 Oregon on Sept. 11. ' -..w-A The Hawkeyes' 23-13 victory ......... over Illinois last Saturday was their sixth win, making them bowleligible for the fourth straight season. After having lost their top three running backs to injuries, their backfield took another hit. Tailback Champ Davis is lost to a knee injury and fullbac~ Auon Mickens sustained a mild concussion and was taken off the field in an ambulance. iiiiiii:!HIGAN In Saturday's 45-37 ..,...::1 (30T) win over rival Michigan State, Wolverines senior wide receiver Braylon Edwards proved he was the best player on the field, catching the game-winning touchdown. In his first • three-touchdown performance, Edwards moved to second in career touchdowns (35) and into first place in career receiving yardage (3,206) at Michigan, breaking Anthony Carter's record (3,076). He added to the career reception record he already held, now with 224. PUliNG 6ii&NU: .. 301.8 Purdue NQrthwl!Stern . . . . . . . . . ~NOIS When nlinms lost 23-13 ~ to lowa last Saturday, it marked QB Jon Beutjer'; final game against his former team. After losing his starting job to Brad Bower, however, he was standing on the sidelines for most of the game. Beutjer was sent in to start the fourth quarter and led the nlini on their lone touchdown drive. ~ Earlier this season, the Day after 2004 election: while seeking "the broad support of all Americans.'" Kerry conceded defeat in make-or-break Ohio rather than launch a legal fight reminiscent of the contentious Florida recount of four years ago. "I hope th<U we can begin the healing ," the Massachusetts senator said. Claiming a second term denied his fath er. George H.W. Bush, the president struck a conciliatory tone , too. "A new term is a new opportunity to reach out to the whole nation,"' he said. speaking directly to Kerry 's supporters. "To make thi s nation stronger and better. I will need your support and I will work to earn it." he said. " I will do all I can do to de se r v ~ your trust.'' It was a warm-and-fu zzy clo'e 10 one of th e longest. most negative presidential races in a generati<ltl . Bu sh didn 'J use the word mandate . bu t Vice President Di ck Chen e:- did . and ih e president's inlention was clear as he ticked on a famili ar li st of 'ew nd -Jerm goa ls: overhaul the tax code and Socia l Securil y al home whi le waging war in Iraq and else where Jo >~em Jc rror. Bu ,h ' tanch 10 res hape the fede ral _i uJiciar,·. 'tartmg with ·an aging Sur reme Court that \'Oied :\ --l lll award him Florida fou r )e ar' ago. In afl branches of ~o v e rnme nt. the GOP nm\ hold, a ,nJid . if not perm anent . ru1ing majnrity. Bush \ vote Jotals were the biggesl e' er and hi' sl ice of ihe \o te. 51 pe rcent, made him ihe fiN presidenl to Ple.se see Bush. A5 fARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 198 EAST SECIND ST. • POMEROY, 01 '992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Trying to Break the Habit? ~~Freedom From Smoking" Eight-Session Smoking Cessation Clinic First Class · Tuesday, November 9 • 6:00 PM Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center • 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis - -- - -- - -- - - ----:--------------- - + !o regist~r or for more mformahon, please call (740) 446·5940 � 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 3, 2004 lamb powell