https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86fdb6f52a7f93cb6ede8d1f336534d6.pdf 46d4737d9d68cb3b7f60dc5466886576 PDF Text Text .. Page 06 • jj5.unbaP 11:tmr~ .jj5.rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 7, 2004 o more Port-a-Pottys: with cam~gn over, U.S.. fotms storm inlo distr icis of FaDagah,A2 HOLZER CLINIC eooDODUC boon goes bye bye, A6 ~ lne Bringing you the latest Healthcare News ODOT director addresses accidents on U.S. 33 connector SPORTS Millimeters Matter BY BETH SERGENT • Bobcats down UCF in OT. See Page 81 BSERGENT@M'r'DAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - George M. Collins, deput y director of Di strict I 0, Ohio Department of Tran sport ation (O DOT) addressed concerns about traffi c accident s on the new BLOOD PRESSURE- CONTROL AND DOT Up until recently. the standard for passing blood pressure ( BP) to drive a commercia l truck (DOT certi ticate) was less than or equal to 160/90 millimeters (mm) mercwy (Hg). Thi s number was actually high for a BP reading, but thi s was a "one-time" check on the day of the physical - not an averaged va lue, which is how BP is normally eva luated. If yoLt did average 160/90 over several days, yo u would dctinitely have a pro bl em. The BP standard for the community was to average below 140/90. But times have changed. A revised national classilication system (from the Seve nth Report of the Joint Nationa l Committee on Preve ntion, Det ection, Evaluation and Treatment of High Blood Pressure (JNC) and published in the Joumal of the American Medical Association in May 2003), toughened up blood pressure guidelines. sayi ng even the familiar standard of 120/80 (systolic/diastolic) mm Hg is no longer considered good enough to prevent seriou s or deadly health consequences. In L1ct, that old standard is now classified as prehypertcnsion . Prehypertension is a systo li• pressure ranging from 120 to 139 or a diasto lic pressure rariging from 80 to 89. So, under this new classification, if yo ur blood pr~ssure is nght at 120/80, yo u have prehypertension -your blood pressure isn't normal or optimaL And yo u can have prehypertcnsion · even if just one of the two numbers in your bl ood pressure reading is elevated. For instance, if yo ur systolic pressure seems fine at 118 but your diastolic pressure is 84, you have pre-hypertension. Left untreated, pre-hypertension can progress into full-blown hypertension and could lead to a heart attack or stroke. The result of this reassessment fo r· the community was lowering the DOT BP standard by 21 (TW EN TY-ONE) points on the top number and by I (one) on the bottom. To pass and recei ve a two (2) year certificate you have to have a pressure less than 140/90. However, if you arc between 140-159/90-99. yo u receive a one (I) year certificate. The hidden catch is that upon you r next DOT physical. even if you arc less than 140/90. you sti ll receive on ly a one (I) yea r certificate- and fro m then on- indefi nitely, even though you remain below 140/90! Essentially, the new rules treat yo u as if you had high BP (taking medication) under the old mles - but for good reason. one death in every nine people treated. B Y BRIAN Page AS • Beatrice Fink • Betty Jane Hawley INSIDE ..• • Arafat's wife lashes out at top Palestinian officials as they head to Paris to consult with Arafat's doctors. See Page A2 • Thomas receives Eagle scout award. See Page A3 • Suburban Columbus school thrives as alternative school. See Page A6 A plaque was presented to Walt Manley by the Tuppers Pl ains Fire Department in appreciation for a boat he donated for use in water rescue. W1th Manley, center, are firemen from the left, Lamar Lyons, Jason Rideno ur, Fire Chief Jeff Newell. (Manley), president Jim Watson. Tim Showalter. and Bruce Hager. Walt Manley donates boat to fire department I ~~~~~~:~~:~~~~!~:~~~~~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH H0EFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM TUPPERS PLAINS When the tlood waters came up in late September. Walt Manley looked at a boat he had hoped to sell fo r a $1,000 and decided instead to donate it to the TuRpc rs Plains Fire Department for their rescue work. Manley has a way of looking around, seeing a need, ai1d WEATHER Dr. Popper is the Medical Director of Occupational Medicine at Holzer Clinic. He may be contacted at 740-446-5244. BY BRIAN J. REED Details on Page A6 Occupational Medicine is available in Gallipolis at the Sycamore Branch by calling 740-446-5244 and at Holzer Clinic Jackson by calling 740-395-8805. POMEROY - With the deadline fur appl i•at ions two weeks away. the Federal Emergency Management Agency has · awarded 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGI<.:.S $ 139.000 to Meigs County homeowners who suffered Calendars damage in the Sept. 18 Classifieds B3-4 noods, and $ 110,654 for ' other needs assistance . Comics FEMA has approved more Bs than $27.5 mill ion in per· Dear Abby A3 . so nal assistance grants anu low·interest loans to thou· Editorials A4 sands of f!bod disaster vic· tim s. mostl y in Belmont. Obituaries As Jefferson and Washington FEM A has provid· B1 Counties. Sports ed re lief for l,764 people in Belmont Count v. 959 in Weather A6 Jefferson and · I .406 111 Wash ington. In Meig .1 © 2.004 Ohio Valley JlubliHhing Co . INDEX A3 ' • I K>LZl:R CARDIOVASCUlAR INST ITUTE 740.446.5000 taking action. For many years he has been gathering up and 'recyc ling aluminum cans lo raise money to se nd to the Shriners· Hospi tal in Cincinnati where children receive free treatmen t. Fur him doing for others is a way o f life. So when the torrential rains came and the river began to move ou t of its banks. Man ley reali zed that area residents Meigs flood relief nears $2SOK . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Physicals rug Screens ployment Physicals orkers Compensation J. REED POMEROY- For the first time 111 month>. Meig> Coumy\ JDbles> rate has fallen be low I5 percent. September unemph') l!lellt fur the county was reponed at 12.7 percent. While \1eigs County's jobless r&e anu tho"" of surrounding coumies were all lower in September tl1<Ul tl1ey were in August. the unemployment rate f(Jr Meigs County is still among the s~1t e's highest. Only Morgan County. with a mte of 15.8 percent. and Coshocton County, w1th a rate of 13.5 percent, reported more jobless residents than Meigs. In '~1. six Ohio counties reponed unemployment l~lles of I 0 percent or higher. AcTurding to · the Dcpanmcnt oof Job and Family Sen·ices. which released the latest unemployment figures on Tuesday. 5.800 of the countv\ workforce of 6,700 were without JObs in September The coumy reported unemployment rates of 153 and 15.5 percent in August. ~004. and September. 2003. respecti,el\ . The countv had an annu- OBITUARIES lished with a primary care provider (PCP) to take care of your health care before you develop significant problems or damage. This is also tme for those who don't drive commercially. Holzer Clinic is dedicated to provide the best medical care there is and continues to add services that will benefit the community. Preventive health care is a major focus and this approach will keep you driving and your qualiiy of life the best it can be. .. into the highway to signal mowri"s to slow down . There are abo plans to h'" e the ra mp coming off of U.S . .1) to he changed 11110 a ri ght turn only. Collin' said. The plan will be in place in 61! days. acL"Ording to the dcput) director. SREEU@MYO AILYS E'HI NEL.COM The bottom line is: Get yourself estab- Promoting a healthy workforce is what we are all about the accident' were due t" . "fai lure to stop." Collins also tuld the aLJdi cnce that "we' re gain!! to fix it." He said although there were already stop sign s posteel at the intersection . they wi ll now have solar !lashing ligh" attached to then1. and rumble strips will be carved rate drops For those of you who drive commercial trucks, this may have detrimental consequences to your employment. The more medical problems you have, the older you get, and the more unstable (e.g., at higher risk for a catastrophic event) you become, the greater the chance of being disqualified to drive. Occupational Medicine nered the concern of local residents who have conwued The D'aily Sentinel and WSAZ, Huntington, W.Va. expressing their concern and soliciting hel p in getti ng some corrective action at the intersection. Colli ns told the audience at the chamber dinner thai iir========~~:T~TI7 ~ ===:===========JIIIM~e~ig.s jobless Certain high-risk medical conditions need to be even more aggressively treated to prevent or control high blood pressure. If you have diabetes · These new guidelines encourage establish- or chronic kidney disease, for instance, keep your ing:healthy lifestyle habits, such as regular exerblood pressure below 130/80 mm Hg. Other highcise and limited sodium consumption, to help keep risk conditions include: heart failure; previous blood pressure in che~. Left untreated, high heart attack; high risk of coronary disease; and blood pressure can cause a variety of .cardiovascu- previous stroke. These conditions themselves are lar complications, including heart attack and a major threat to your health. They can also make stroke - two of the three leading causes of death it difficult to keep your blood pressure low. But among U.S. adu lts- as well as heart and kidney controlling your blood pressure can help prevent failure and vision loss. these conditions from worsening or help you avoid developing other cardiovascular disease. The guidelines also recommend that docSome BP medication cim help protect your heart tors treat high blood pressure more aggressively and blood vessels from the damage these diseases with medications. Only about one-th ird of people can cause. So you'll likely need to take them even with high blood pressure have it efTcctively conif you don't have hypertension. Some are better trolled - below 140/90 mm Hg. Yet the hi gher for certain conditions than for others. For instance, a diuretic may be a good choice if you have heart failure, but not if you've had a heart attack. your blood pressure, the higher your risk ofhemi attack, heart L1ilure. stroke and kidney disease. If you're bet ween 40 and 70 years old, there is even more reason to keep your blood pressure low. In that age range, each increase of 20 mm Hg in systoli~: pressure and I 0 m111 Hg in diastolic pressure doubles yo ur ri sk of cardiovascular complications, stm1ing at 115/7 5 mm Hg. That means if your blood pressure is 135/HS - technically considered only prehypertension - your risk of a heart attack or stroke is double that of someone with a blood pressure of 115/75. On the other hand, doing somethin g to reduc e blood pressure may save your life or allow you to li ve longer, with better-quality years. Main taining a reduction of 12 111m Hg in systol ic pressure for I 0 years will prevent one death in every II people treated for hypertension according to the .INC report. In those with existing card iovascular disease or organ damage, that reduction has an even bigger bei1efit, preventing U.S. Rt. 33 Connector from Darwin to Athens at Friday night's dinner meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Since last month three traffic accidems at the intersection of St. Rt. 681 and U.S. Rt. 33 have occurred. The accident s have gar- County, 161 appl ication s have been submitted. 78 grants have been approved for housing ass istance. and 33 grants have been approved for other needs assistance. FEMA wil l accept applica· tions for assistance through Nov. 18. President Genrgc Bu sh declared a federal disaster in Meigs and 20 other Southern Ohio cmtnt ies after d~vestuting tloous re"tlted fmm Hurrica nes Charl ey, France s and Ivan in August and September. Since then, 8.367 individual s have applied for assiqance through FEMA's regi stration number, (800) 62 1-FEMA. Hous in n c a:-;'ii~lance ' needed help getting out of its way. He looked at that boat stored in a shed on hi s farm and called up the firemen. "Get over here and get this boat. You need it. I don't." he told them . The firemen went immediately to Manley's home. just a little ways out 68 1 toward Reedsvil le. and picked it up. That evening they put it to on!\ fallen below 15 percent good use for some water res- I once in 2(KJ.+ - in \1av. when ~ue work in the Lonn Bottom the rate'"" I }j percent. and Reedsville comn~unitics. . In . comparison. Mei.gs "The timin" was exactlv Coumv s ned1bonn~ cuunues rig ht.'' said Je'h Newell. fire :~~~ ~~e~lt~J~~~t~Jn~~~~ ~: chief. "It really came in Athen .s and Washington handy... Counties show unemployment After thin~ ' settled down r,ues 111 September at or below and the flood water' receded. the natiunal average of 5. I perthe firem en presente~ a· cent - .\thens 4.5 percent and pl aq ue of appreciation tu Wa<hin~ton :11. Gal lia County Manlq . who earlier thi ' year , howccC a (:f:9 percent jobless tLJ rned YO. 1 rate. and \ inton 9.8. 1 Decorations • are go1ng up in Pomeroy Everywhere you turn holiday deco rations are going up and Pomeroy is no exception. Here village employee Dale Riffle hangs a Christmas wreath on one of the many period lights"in dow ntown Pomeroy. Holiday banners have been hung and all of the light ·poles adorned whh garlands of greenery. Nellie and George Wright also worked on the project of making the village bright for the holiday season. Please see Relief, AS Charlene Hoeflchlpholo Diabetes Pa ograms The HMC Diabetes Supeorf Graup will meet Sunday, November 14 frotn 2:00 pm · 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room . Diabetes Self·Manasemenl Program · November 15, I 6 and 17 9 AM · I 2 Noon • HMC French 500 Room Please bring a fist of home medications to clos5 and have o prescriP;ion !Tom your physician For more information on the~e FREE programs, or to register, call {740) 446·5080 lo attend Fibromyalgia Support Group This FREL support group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holter Medrc ol Center Tuesday, November 9 • 5:30 PM · 8:00PM . • HMC Education & Conference Center Room AB ToPc1 di~cu~sed wili'inCiudt'! pom con Trol e.-erc,-.e relo)(OIIOO , forigue depre\~lon and doctor/ pohenl relononsh1p For more information, or to register, coli MJSsi Ross at {7401446·5121 •. or 1·8()()-816·5131. MEDICAL CENTER ''Healtllcarc i11 Your Own Bcidn·ard'' -· ~.holzer.org �The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Monday, November 8, 2004 The Daily Sentinel PageA3 BYTHEBEND • Monday, November 8, Community,Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Nov. 9 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy Di strict, special meeting, 4 p.m., mntract ne gotiations. CHESTER -C hester Township Board of Trustees ·regular monthly meeting 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Group s ponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Arthritis Foundation, 5:30 to 8:30 p .m. 111 the HMC Education and Conference Center . Mor e information, call M issi Ro ss. 446-5 I 21 Wednesday, Nov. 10 TLJPPERS PLAINS Th e Meigs County Fire Chiefs Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plain s-Chester Water Di strict Office Monday, ~m·. 8 conference room . All POMEROY Meigs Meigs County fire chiefs, County Repub k an Puny. EMA. EMS, Sheriff's 7:30 p.m. at hendquarters . office and Commissioners invit ed . Quest ions call Thesday, Nov. 9 Jeff Newell, (740) 591GALLIPOLIS 7574> or Jon Burk e, 9S5Fibromyalgia Support 3459. Clubs and organizations Father-in-law is too eager to know new granddaughter Thursday, Nov. II CHESTER ~ Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM will Monday, Nov. 8 meet at the hall. There will SYRACUSE -Syracu'iC be election of officers. JWJior Girl Scout Tmop 12()t Refreshments . will colla.1 canned and non-r.::rishable fOod ite1m ch)r-lfHlcxx· Friday, Nov. 12 in Syr..::use between 5JO and 6 POMEROY The p.m. lltu.e who wish h> donate Widow' s Fellowshp will fOod should tum on a porch light. meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Tuesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - T.B. Clinic will be open lllltil 7 p.m. For more infonnation call 992-3722. Monday, Nov. 15 RACINE - A special program on women s health will be . pre sented Sunday, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. at the Mt. RACINE - Bertha Foster Moriah Church of God will be 87 years uld on Nov. on Mile Hill Road. For 14. Cards may be sent to her m0 re information call at her home. 34292 Sorden Road. Racine . Ohio 457112 949 -2985 . Other events DEAR ABBY: I was married nine mnnth' ago to a man I Jove dearly. It has hcen an adjustment for all of u,. and at time\ it has been stressful . We have been working on 'ome issues. but for th~ mmt part we're doing we ll. I have a 12yea r-olu daughter I' ll call "Gi nger. " The prohlem is my new father-in-law. ··Grant." .. He lives alone a few states away from us. We sec him only a few times a year. I harely know him. Grant has been asking to take Ginger alone tor a weekend at hi' secluded home. I have a rea l problem with that. Grant also asked to take Ginger to visi t his mother - an even farther distance. He planned on having my daughter alnne with him in a hotel for a week. I said no. Abby. Grant plans these outings in hi s head and then ge ts up,et when I say no . J' m not comfortable allowing my innocent child to spend time alone with a man in his 6Us whom I don · t know very we II . J' have invited Grant to our home so he can get to know us both. und he alway' has an Church servi.ces Birthdays US Marines of the 1st Division take position on the outskirts of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday. (AP Photos) U.S. forces storm into western districts of Fallujah as Iraqi government declar-es 60-day state of emergency ' Bv JIM KRANE U.S. officers to allow doctors and ambulances go inside the main part of the city to help the NEAR FALLUJAH.Iraq wounded bttt they refused. U.S. forces stormed into the There was no confirmation western outskirtS of Fallujuh from the Americans. early Monday. seiling the "The American troops' main city hospital and sec ur- attempt to take over the hospiing two key bridges over the tal was not right because they Euphrates river in what thought that they would halt appeared to be the first stage of medical assistance to the resisthe long-expected assault on tance.'' he said by telephone to the insurgent stronghold. a reporter inside the city. "But An AC- 130 gunship raked they did not realize that the the city with 40 mm cannon hospital does not belong to tire as explosions from U.S. anybody. especially the resisartillery lit up the night sky. tance." Intermittent artillery fire hlastDuring the siege of Fallujah ed southern neighborhoods of last April, doctors at the hospiFallujah, and orange tirehalb tal were a main source of from high explosive oirbursts reports about civilian casualcould he seen above the ties, which U.S. officials rooftops. insisted were overblown . U.S. officials said the tough- Those reports generated strong est fight was yet to come pllblic outage in Iraq and elsewhen American forces enter where in the Arab world, the main part of the city on the prompting the Bush adminiseast bank of the river. includ- !ration to call off the offensive. Sunday's action began after ing the Jolan neighborhood where insurgent defenses are sundown on the outskirts of the believed the strongest. city, which has been sealed off The initia l attacks on by U.S. and Iraqi forces, and Fallujah began just hours after the minaret-studded skyline the Iraq1 government declared was lit up with huge flashes of 60 days of emergency rule light. Flares were dropped to illuthroughout most of the country as militants dramatically esca- minate targets, and defenders lated attacks, killing at least 30 fought back with heavy people. including two machine gunfire. Flaming red Americans. tracer rounds streaked through Several hundred Iraqi troops the sky from guerrilla posiwere sent into Fallujah's main tions inside the city, 40 miles hospital after U.S. force s west of Baghdad. Before the assault began, sealed off the area. The troops detained about 50 men of mili- U.S. commanders warned tary age in.si de the hospital , but troops to expect the most bruabout half were later released. tal urban fighting since the The invaders used special Vietnam War. toob, powered by .22 caliber Underscoring the instability blanks. to break open door elsewhere in Iraq, severa l locks. A rille-like crackle heavy exp losiors thundered echoed through the facility. through the capital even as Many patients were herded · governmen t spokesman Thair into hallways and handcuffed Hassan ai- Naqeeb was until troops determined announcing the state of emerwhether they were insurgents gency, which appljes throughhiding in the hospital. ' out the country except for Dr. Salih al-lssawi. head of Kurdish-ruled areas in the the hospital. said he had asked north. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Iraqi interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi said the state of emergency is a "very powerful message that . we are serious" about reinin g in insurgents before elections set for late January. "We want to secure the cou mry so elections can be done in a peaceful way and the Iraqi people can participate in the elections free ly, without the intimidation by terrorists and by forces who are trying to wreck the political process in Iraq," he told reporters. Allawi said nothing in public about the beginning of the attack in Fallujah, although U.S. commanders have said it would be his responsibility to order the storming of the city. In surge nts, meanwhile, waged a second day of multiple attacks across the restive Sunni Triangle north and west of Baghdad, storming police stations, assassinating government offlcials and setting off deadly car bombs. About 60 people have been killed and 75 mjured in the two days of attacks. At dawn, armed rebels stormed three police stations in Haditha and Haqlaniyah, 140 miles northwest of Baghdad, killing 22 policemen. Some were lined up and shot execution-style , according to police and hospital officials. Three attacks on U.S. convoys in and around Baghdad killed two American soldiers and wounded five others, the military said. Residents report~d grenades setting police cars allame on Haifa Street in the heart of the capital. A car bomb also exploded near the Baghdad home of Iraq 's tinance minister. Adil Abdel-Mahdi. a leading Shiite politician. Abdel-Mahdi and his family were not home at the time, but the U.S. militarv said the bomb killed one 'Iraqi bystander and wounded anoth- er. A U.S. patrol came under small-arms fire as it responded, wounding one soldier, a statement said. In a Web posting, the alQaida affiliate group of Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi. believed headquartered in Fallujah, claimed responsibility for the attacks on Haditha and Haqlaniyah. 'The lions stormed (Haditha's) police directorate · killed everyone and there,.. With thi s operation, the city has been completely liberated. The lions have been wandering in the city until late today," said the statement, which could not be authenticated. . The widespread insurgem attacks seemed aimed at relieving the pressure on Fallujah, where about I0,000 still possible, even if a largescale military action began. Allawi, a secu lar-minded Shiite Musl im. faced strong . pressure from within the minority Sunni community to avoid an all-out assault. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan allCI others have warned tnat a military offensive could trigger a wave of violence that wou ld sabotage the January elections by alienating Sunnis , who form the core of the in surgency. About 60 percent ol Iraq's 25 million people are Shiite. · U.S imcll igence estimated about 3.000 insurgents have dug in behind uefenses and booby traps in Fallujah. city of about 300.000 that has become a symbol throughout the Islamic world of Iraqi resistance to the U.S.-led coalition. l . ;!:,. e ~* 1. en r •• ••• \ . Send us a photo of your favorite ••••• pet and !: they might be-----==~~~ ••• voted into our •· 2005 Pet Calendar! Bv LARA SUKHTIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER excuse nnt to cnme . This and it has caused Brandon Thomas received his Eagle Scout awa rd in a recent Court of Hono r ceremony. Making the presentation Hostottle, scout maste r. COOLVILLE - Brandon C. Thomas. son of Mike and Lori Thomas of Coolville, has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout and was recentlv presented his award in a troop 19 Court of Honor by Larry Hostottle. scout master. Thomas joined cub scouts. Pack 52 . when he was in the first grade. He complet- ed his Ea~le project to qualify for hts Eagle Award in September. The Eagle project that Thomas planned and completed was to design and build a walnut display cabinet for the Coolville Methodist Church. The youth drew the blueprints, starting with a pile of walnut lumber donated by his grandparents, Dorsey and Jean Burkhammer, and completed the cabinet. Thomas planed the lumber. cut out the pieces. glued and stained them. and then led members of his Boy Scout Troop in the assembly of the cabinet. It stands approximately five feet high by four feet wide and has glass doors and shelves and inside MARIETTA - District 18 Ohio Public Works Commission Exec uti ve Committee will meet at I 0 a.m. on Wedne sday at the Holiday Inn in Marietta lO rate Round 19 Combined Subdivision applica tion s and review all proJects and ask questions of the District 18 Liaison. This is•ntll the meeting at which the fina!.project package i.> se lec1ed and vo ted upon to send to the OPWC for approval. A meeting of District 18 Executive Committee witt be held at I 0 a .m. on Nov. 18 at the Holiday Inn in Marietta to recommend projects for Round 19 funding under the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital lmpro\'ement and Local Transportation Improvem ent Programs . POMEROY - Mike and Julie Mayer announce th e birth of their son Walker William Douglas Mayer born on Sept. II. The infant has an older brother, Matthew. Paternal grandparents are Donald and Linda Mayer of Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandparents are Pauline Mayer of Pomeroy and the late Roy Mayer, and II ~ Darnell of Middleport and the late Paul Darnell. Maternal grandparents are -N~~~ ~t-p~t:-------- ~----- -~ ~. • Phone: ________ _ _ _ _ __ Wettwis hers light candles at the makeshift shnne for ailing Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat in front of the Percy Mil itary Teaching hospital in Clamart outside Paris Sunday. Arafat was clinging to life 111 intensive care. but a senior aide denied , Sunday he was in a coma. A producer !rom AI-Ja1.eera had calleu their' Ramall ah said they were confident it office from Ara{ai\ b~dside was Suha Aralai and that she at a French military ho;pitul. •· I I l\egtster 4::! _Gene Triplett Meigs County Engtneer 1 -" f' Fantily Daily Sentinel •• ..• •:..., ..• ... See specifications in bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769- Phone # 740-992 ·2895 . A deposit of o dollars will be requ ired fo1 each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to the full amount Th: kcls Availnhlt' ul: Qualit;o.· l'l"int ShH(l. Jtutht~ld lh·pt. S10n· • .lnt•"s <. ' mmlr.\·· M.l'il' k('t . Hilltop (;n,\: ..· r~. Ponlt•rn.\' · ·ln'"H'I' Shull Cull992 -tthl7 Hr 7-U-2.\72 i\.,k , l~:il·=·u:r!1:;::rl):a:•~·is:·t:o:Kr:t·s~T~r·:·~··:r~i<..·:k:<t~,~~ ' will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt ot bids. Each bid must be accompanied .by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesa1d Meigs County CommiSSIOners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvdnt bank in the amount of not less than 1OOk of the bid am ount in fa vor of the aforesa1~ Meigs County CommissiOners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond Blds shall be sealed and marked as " B1d for Racine Ballfield Fenc ing Project" and mailed or delivered to · Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 4 5769 Attention at bidders is call ed to all of the requirements contained m this bid packet, part1cularly to the Federal Labor Standards Prov isions and Davis -Bacon Wages, various msurance requ1rements. var 1ous equal opportunity provis1ons, and the requirement for a payment bond and perlormance bond for 1OO ~n of th e con tract price. N,o bidder may Withdraw hiS bid within thirty (30) days afte r !he actual date of the opening therE:of The Me1gs County CommiSSIOners reserve the right to reject any or all btds. Jeff Thornton, Pres1dent Me1gs County CommiSSIOners TIMOTHY ·P. METZGER, DO L To lk l..cK•nh'fl In Thl· :\l•ur 1-'utun.·: The .\liddlcpll1 Clin1c ·ss \:nrth Second Sa·ect \ liddlq~ 1rt, r 111 4 .'>-r~ 1 .. --- "---·-·-- - · · ' • ~ledicine · Otlit•e II on rs: "Pet Calendar'' "Pet Calendar'' "Pet Calendar'' 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St 111 Court St. .,. Gallipolis, OH 45631 pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~: ·------------·-----------·-·····················-~ •• •• •• •• JL..._ •• •• •• •• JL..._ •• •• ••• ..••: ...••:..., ..• •: grandparcnts are Roscoe and ~~=~ Betty Fife I William f Douglas Mayer 0 Middleport and the late Walter and Marjorie June Roush. RUII8Rd Vol. Fire DePI. ~: Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to - ~oint ~leasant great - Pleasanl Valley Jlospi/(J[ QJelcomes .. , I jJ];)atlp UJ:rlbune Sealed proposals for the Purchase , Delive'Y and Insta llation of Fencing and All materials to install at the Racine Ballfield in Racine, Meigs County, Ohio. As per specificat ions in bid packet will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until I :00 P.M, Thursday, November 18, 2004, and then at 1:30 P.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following : •• I ... ~~ ~alltpohs NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sarvlnu Starts-5:00 p.m. Tlcllels $8.00 Advance Onlv ~ :, •• 1 AP Plloto f 0 SATURDAY NOV. 13 .. 200,4 --------------- --- --- thai 1vhen I was 111 high schooL He w;IS in I he Army in California. We met again after 41 years . fell in l01e. and began what seemed like a dream come true . I ga1c up a great job and proximity to family and fr iends to relocate to Wash in gton . .\1 y dre;trn turned into a financial ly and emotionally draining nightmarc. After" year and a half of marriage thai volleyed between cruelt) and reassurances of his lo1·c. I confirmed my intuition that he had been tyin g and cheating the whole time . I had based my trust in him on that sv,eet h istory that was decades in the pas!. I am writing to urge others to be cautious. Do not misplace your trust as I diu. - BETRAYED AFTER ALL THESE YEARS DEAR BETRAYED: While it's true th'at man) childhood sweethearts .suc ce>Sfullv rekindle that old !lame in later life. it's also true that as people grow ol der they so metime s change - and not always for the better. That's why it's important to look carefully before you leap into anything and take nothing for gran ted. I' 111 .sorry your happy ending turned out badly and your prince into a toad . Be glad you know the truth and are again in control of your future because -believe me -it's not over until you take your last breath. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel .:. Galloway and Cheryl Rou >h of Johnstown . Moternal DINNER ~f. Dear Abby Don Roush MEIGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOl ... Your Name: ~ ~~ Add ress: ;~ lighting. All hardware and glass for the cabinet were provided by his parents . Thom as graduated from Tri-County Joint Vocational High School in May. He enlisted in the United States Army. and on Oct. 20 left for boot. camp. Thomas is also the grandson of Larry and Donna Thomas of Rutland . 'tftTurkeyf;lt / .f: Larry between the two of u< . I walll to please my husband. but I don't want to place Ginger in a situation that I am not comfortable with. What sl10u lu I do'' - WORRIED MOTHER IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR WORRIED MOTHER: Stick to your guns and insist that your father-in-la w "get to know" you r daughter on ly in situations that you can supervise. There is a reason why your alarm bell' are ringing, and frankly, after reading your letter, they went off in my head. too. Listen to your motherly instinct and do not allow yourse lf to be manipulated into doing otherwise. DEAR ABBY: I have a warning for your readers. It i> always touching to hear stories of long-lost loves being reunited to then live happily , ever after. I had a love like Public works meetings set Mayers announce birth Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 !: wa~ argument~ Thomas receives Eagle scout award. •• ••• The winning pets will be featured in this unique calenda.'-. · , The winner will be highlighted on the cover. . i~ causing a rift between my husband and me . Grant has made my husband feel gui lt y. a ~« ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~ Arafat's wife lashes out at top Palestinian officials as they head to Paris to consult with Arafat's doctors CLAMART, France Yasser Arafat's wife lashed out at his top lieutenants Monday, accusing them of traveling to Paris with plans to ''bury'' him ·'alive." . ·In a screaming telepho'iie call from Arafa t's hosp ital bes.ide. Suha Arafat told panArab AI-Jazeera television that she was i"uing "an appeal to the Palestinian people .'' She accmed hi s top aides - who are traveling to Pari s to be with Arafat later Monday - of conspiri'ng to usurp the role her husband has held lor four decades as Palestinian leader. " Let it be known to the honest · Pale stinian people th at a bunch of those who want to take over. arc com ing to Paris tomorrow." she screamed in Arabic over the telephone . "YotJ have to real i1e the 'ir.e of the .:Dnspiracy. I tell you they are trying to bury Ahu Ammar ali ve." she continued. using his nom de guerre. He i' all righ t and he i.s going home. God' is great.·· American troops- including two Marine battalion s and an Army battalion were massed for the assault. Two Iraqi brigades also stood by. The emergency decree lays the groundwork for a severe crackdown in areas where guerrillas operate. . · Under the law, all traffic and men between the ages of 15 and 55 were banned from the streets of Fallujah and surrounding areas 24 hours ~ day. All members of the Fallujah police and security services wer.e suspended indefinitely and all roads into Fallujah and neighboring Ramadi were closed indetinitely Government negotiators earlier Sunday reponed the failure of last-minute talks for peace even as Allawi had said diaIogue with Fallujah leaders was 2004 . • Monda'" • T ue,dai·: • \\ 'e dnesdar: • Thursda1·: • Fridar: q a.m. to 5 p.m. II ;Lm. t•> 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to)- p.m. 9 a.m. to- p.m. II a.m. to:, p. m. 30-i-i7:-J-5195 .\t•t't"ptiug new pat.i enh. ('nil for , an tlppointnwnt. . ' / ••.:•,;•., ,r,'i:r,; ., , \;,,.,,(/imolNthR- ,.. ! ,•'.', \ ii 1 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Sometime Ill those rough ly 12 post-e lecllon hours between John Edwards early morntng threat to open Ltp Ohio to the lawyerlegions. and John Kerry's concessiOn speech 111 the afternoon. I went back to the books, back to the 1960 election v-hen Rtchard Nixon was very, very narrowly defeated by John F. Kennedy What a dtfference 44 years makes "I eased the tension of the Wdtt (for election retu rns) by dnvmg south on the Po~ctliL Coast Htghway," N1xon wrote 111 his memOirs On th,ll ElectiOn D,1y road tnp. th1s Slltlllg Vtce president and Republtcan pres tdentt,II candtdate Wds ,tccompamed only by two atdes and .r Los Ange les pol tce dnver. One atde remarked that he h<Id never been to TIJUana. 'o we conltn ued ,11\ the way to Mextco," Ntxon wrote. 'We we re back m Los Angeles by the li me the results were 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www. mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Congress shall make uo law respecting a11 establishme11t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlte press; or tire right of the people peaceabiJ' to assemble, a11d to petition the Govermnent for a redress of grieva11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod,ty " Mond.ty. No' ~. th e 3\3th do~y ol 2004 Thete o11e 51 days lett m th~ year Today\ Htg hh ght m Htstory. One hundred years ago. on Nov 8. 1904. Pre'Ident Theod01e Roose;e\t. wlw h.tJ succeeded Pne ,tssdsstnated Wtllt<Im McK111ley. was elected to a lctm 111 hts ow n nght dS he dete.ued Demon,u Alton B Po~rkc1. On thts d,ne In 1837. Moum Holyoke Sem111<1ry. a college exc lustvely ~or v- omen. opened 111 South H o~dley. rvl.tss In 1889. Mont.tnd became the 4 1st state In \\123. Ado lf Hulet lo~unched IllS lttst .tttempl at settt ng powct wtth a f,u lcd w up 111 Muntch. Geunany.the "Beer-Ho~\1 Putsc· h .. In \932. New York Gov Fr,111klm D Roosevelt def eated meum be nt Herbert Hoover to r the prestdem:y In 1933. Prestdent Rooseve lt created the Ctvtl Works Admtntstratl on. destgncd to cre,ne JObs tot mote than 4 million unemployed In 1942. Operanon "Torc h bcg,m dutmg World War II us L' S o~nd Bnttsh forces \,mded m French North Alnc,t In 1960. Mo~ ssac hu setts Sen John F Kennedy deleated Ytce Prestdenl Rich.trd M Ntxon lor the prestdency In 1966. Ronald Reagan w,ts elected gme tnor o\ C,IItforma In 1983. Democrat W Wilson Goode was elected the lirst black mayor ot Phtladelphta. Democrat Mo~rtha Layne Collm s was elec ted the first lemal e governor ol Kentucky. In 1988. Vtce Pre stdent George Bush won the prestdenltal e\et:twn. defeat mg Massachusetts Go' Mtchael Dukakts Ten years ago Mtdletm elect ions tesulted 111 Republtco~ns wmmng a mdJOII t) 111 t h ~ Sen<Ite whtlc a\ the same It me gal nmg control of the House for the fust ttme 111 40 yems Ca1IIorn1a HJtets o1pprowd Proposition 187. destgned to deny ed ucation ,md soctal servtces ,md no n-emetge ncy health cure to Illegal aliens. Ft ve years ago Israeli and Palesltman negotiators launched landmark talks. gtvtn g themse lves an ambtttous 100-day de,tdii ne to cr<Ifl the broad outlmes of a peace agreement Former Pres tdent Bush v-as honored m Germany for ht s role mthe Iall oft he Berlin Wall I0 years earlier Premlent Clinton pamctpated 111 a "vtrtual town h,tl! meetmg" on the Intern et. answen ng quest tons from pre-screened online users One year ago A sUiude car bombm g. of d housmg complex 111 Rtyadh Saudt Ar,tbta. kill ed 17 people Front-runner Howard Dean became the ftrst Democral!c preSidentta l candidate ever to reject taxpayer money and o~Votd the accompanyIng spend111g hmt ls. so~y m g he h o~d to act to compete aga mst Prestdent Bush's cash-nch campatgn Thought for Today "Man ts botn to ltvc. not to p~cpare for ltte · - Bon s Pasternak. Russ tan o~uthor ( 1890- 1Y60) comm g 111 . Such whumy belongs to a pte-s,ttelhte ,tge But Nixon sensed a new clty was dawnIng wnh "the wbstanttal and tnfluenttal power that th e emergence ot televiston ~1" the pnmdty news medtttm g~t'-'e reporters, commentators . and producers " He conttnucd. "II was largely they v- ho dectded v- hat the pubhc would hear and see of the c,unp:u gn " And you c,m say that agam - at le<ISI unttl late ly The advent ot talk 1ad to. Fox News and th e Ohio Valley Publishing Co VTt .barely recognize each other Member The Assoc1 ated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper AssoetatiOn Department extens1ons are: Postmasler Send address eo rrect1on s to The Datly Sentt nel 111 Court Street Pomeroy On1o 45769 News Subscnpt10n Rates Editor Chc:trlene Hoefltch E~<l 12 Repor1er. Bnan Reed Ext 14 1 Aeponer Beth Sergent Ext 13 I Da1ly Advertising Out stde Sales· Dave Hams, E~<t 15 Outstde Sales Brenda Dav ts E~<l 16 ClassJCirc Judy Clark bt 10 II Circulation Dtstnct Mgr. Jason Patters~n I, 1 Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoelllch E~<t 12 I I I By carrier or motor route 5 One month 9 57 One year . ' 11440 news@mydatlyse'lltnel com Web NWW mydattysen ttnel com .50' Senior Ctttzen rates One month 70 One year . . . . '96 70 Subscrtbers should rem 1t m advance dtrect to the Datly Sent•net No subscnp· lton by matt permttted 1n areas where home earner serv1ce 1s avatlable •a Matl Subscnptton tnstde Metgs County 13 Weeks ' 3015 26 Weeks ' 60 00 52 Weeks 11880 Outside Me1gs County 13 Weeks '50 05 1 100 10 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 200 20 l ••• Our mam conce rn 1n all stones 1s to be Published every aftern oon Monday accurate If you know at an error m a through Fr1day 111 Cour t Street story can the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage 21 56 pa1d at Pomeroy (740) 992·2156. In ternet has finally begun to bust up that old mfo-nopoly Ntxon went on to descnbe a whtplashll1g elecuon n1ght. trendm g. but barely. toward Kennedy Only \13 .000 votes - includ ing th ousands of demons trab ly fraudul ent ones - wou ld ul lmMtely separate the two cand tdates 1n th e populat vote That's 22,000 ;otes fewer than the margm separating George W. Bush and John Kcny tn Ohto alone. n's less than 5 percent ol the 3 5 mtlhon votes sepatattn g Prestdent Bu sh and Sen Kerry nattotMlly Too close to caiJ 'I Not accordmg to the medta. urea 1960. A> N1xon wrote, they h.td ,t\re.tdy predtcted a subst.tnlt,tl Kennedy VICtory Whtch , 111 hght o\ the erroneous report s ol ,1 Kerry Jandsltde tht s week. remmds us that some thmgs re,tll y never ch.mge ' Desert bt ng "It eme nclous pressure' to concede from reporte rs and pundns. Ntxon made o1 bnel stdtement .tltet m1dnt ght to Ltckno "' ledge the sli ver of a Kennedy edge Contrast that wtth the tremendou s reluctance ol the Kc rry-c hcenng mam strc<Im medta even to call Ohto lor II The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Diana West Prestdent Bush , prob,tb ly out American people managed of fe.1r of vo~ltd.nmg hts re- to hear and see through the election .md. qu tte tnadver- fuzz and the junk, through Mmutes" and tcml y. torc111g some sort ol a "60 m1dmght concessiOn from "Night !tne," through The New York Tunes and the,. Sen Ke tt y The 1960 mon11ng brought well. New York Ttmes They a shrinktng margtn and also managed to see through· mass1 ve Spnngsteen dnd Strctsand. rep OilS • ot Democrallc fraud 111 Texas through the mtl ltons ut and 1\hnots But Ntxo n went George Soros and the mouth of Mtchael Moore. sto~tesnt.tn on hiS politica l There IS somethin g close ,t\hes .tnd refused to dem,md ,I tecount. "The effect could to poetiC JUSI1Ce Ill th e be dcvastaung to Amenco~'s creo~ky monoltth ot Old lotetgn reldtlons," he wtole Mcd t.t showmg us advanced patrioti c.t!ly, 'and I could age dnrJ 1otchety bws 111 a, not subject the coumry to campatgu t!ldt now ends in. such ,t slludtton " He o~l so the uetCdl of John Kerry. dtdn't w,un lUbe known as u TIM! I' , 111 Important ways. "sore loser." Gtven the eatl y the mo~tnstieam and John Ketry ,1re kmdred creatures m o~c hliMi tons ol the Ketry of tile Iar-away 1960s, botil Cdmp,ngn. I doubt etlher reo~­ son moved John Kerry He setl! ng the u .mtt-est,tbl ishstmply tco~l t zed the tuu lny ol menl ·ways dunng both the 1m sttuauon and conceded Vtetn,un War ,tnd, sldtestde. the tk L'liOn - 10 the 4UIIC the .t ntt-Vietnam War. You ob vJou' tiJ..,tJe'\s ot the 1ll.lln- tmght eve n say that togeth er they helped cteate ,md pet~lrcLtm tllt.::tkt NBC s Ka11e Counc pet uo~t e the potsonou's myth donned black. "It looks more ol the V1ctndm \oetcran dS' and mote ltke the prestdent enemy of hum .tmty touchstone of the sel\-hatmg ho~ s won." Ms Co unc satd - ,lllet the ptestdent ho~d Amen can And now. wnh th e te-elecwon "You t.tke my bre,nh uun ol George W Bush , they awo~y." ABC's Petet Jcnnm gs told o~n election l.tw expert have been Jeteo~ted More on heattng t~ a l Ohto w.ts out un po rt.~nt - ,md masstve ol Keny's te<Ich Rad1o t.tlk - th,mks to the e-scn bes ol the ster Don lmu s s,ud NB C's hlogosphete .md John O'Neill Tom Bro kaw greeted hun and hts Swt\1 Bo.tl Veterans ,uound dawn s.ty tng. 'Wh,H lor Tru th - tiley h,tvc been expuseJ 111 v.o~ys once a mghtnhl rc." Wh,n ts most ext raorch - untmo~g m.tble Whtch could n,u y .tbout Elellto n 2004 ts pt es.tge a trul y new er.t th.tt the pres tdent dtd ~>.tn ( Dwna We111' a w lumn11T despnc the sh.unel ul ,ttlmny /ol 7/ie \V(II/tllt~ron ltllle< ol tile m ,u nst reo~m medta dnd ~/1e Ul/1 /Je COI ITOU<'d \'Ill ' th e Ken y co~ m pa t g n The drmwa e,r @ \'ell::mln et) Ill Letters to the editor are vvelcome. Th ev should be Ins than 300 H ord1. Allletlers are subject to editm g and nwsl be 1igned and include addres.1 and telephone nwnba No unsigned leiters will be puhlt1hed Letten ~ hou ld he in good ta1te, addre11ing iiiUel, 110t penona!tties. the opinion 1 e rpre11ed in tl111 column are the wmen1us of' the Ohio Valin Publishing Co. :1 editonal board, unle\S othen~tse nrted. ·(usPs 213·960) 2004. Obituaries For the Record Beatrice ·Jo' Fink Divorces MIDDLEPORT - Beatnce Carmollee "Jo" Fink, 68, Mtddleport, passed away at her residence on Saturday Nov 6 POMEROY - An ac111 has been ftled tn Metgs County Common leas oun by Mary E Dunkle, ·Je, Middleport. Mtddleport, agamst Josh J Dtvorces have been granted to Mat k S Lawson from Amanda M. Lawson, Conme Dtane Lawrence from Bryan Lee Lawrence. and Mathew 0 M Strong from Malinda Strong Cases tiled by Patncta A. Nutter agatnst Russell Nutter and Victor Hoalcraft against Angela Hoalcraft have been dtsmtssed 2004 . ' Born on Sept. 19, 1936, 111 Cheshtre, she was the daughter of the late Otho Cectl Maye and Besste Melinda Darst Maye She was a graduate of Cheshtre Htgh School, and a homemaker She was lead to the Lord by Pastor Jamie Fonner In addition to her parents, she was preceded tn death by a grandson, Nath aniel Eugene Fmk She ts surv ived by her husband, Wtlliam Thomas Fmk of Mtddlepon , children , Wilham C (Paula) Ftnk of Mtddleport, Joh n Paul (Ktra) Fmk of Chesapeake, and Charles Eugene (Joyce) Fmk of Long Bottom, 10 Grandchildren: Wtlliam James. Zachary, Corey. Codey, Cacy, Charley Ntcole, Courtney Ann, Florence Amta, Emtly Dawn and Travt s Weston Fmk; a great-granddaughter, Audrey Hysell, and a co usm, Mary Eilts of Mtddleporl · Servtces wtll be held at 3 p.m .. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2004, at Ftsher Funeral Home 111 Mtddlepon Offictating will be Pastor Jamie Fortner and bunal wtll be 111 Rtvervtew Cemetery. Fn ends may call on Tuesday from I 30 p m until time of servtce at 3 p.m at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donauons may be made to Fi sher Funeral Home, P 0 Box 151 , Mtddleport, 45760 to help with funeral ex penses On-line condolences may be sent to www fisherfuneralhomes com Betty Jane Hawley MIDDLEPORT - Betty Jane Hawlev, 76, Mtddleport, pa>Sed away on Saturday, Nov. 6, 2004, ai Overbrook Center 111 Mtddleport She v-as born on Apnl 28, 1928 in Hartford, W Va , daughtet of the late Charles Wtlltam "Btll " and Phoebe Loutse Mahon Lee She was a graduate of Middleport Htgh School, and retired alter many years from lmpenal Electric. In oldditton to her patents, she was preceded m death by her husband. Norman E Hawley, son Jeffrey Ray Hawley, grandson, Jeffery Notman Hawley, granddaughter Teresa Hawley, ststers Ruby MaJors, Ova Douglas, and Carrie Bowser, brother Wilham Dame! Lee and a daughter-m-law, Laura Hawley. She ts survtved by so ns, Jerry (Jane) Hawley of Pomeroy, Randy (Darla) Hawley ot Chester. Tom (Karen) Hawley ot Mtddleport, ,\lld Blllce (C mdy) Hawley of Pomeroy Also survtvtng are grandson s, Randy Hawley, Jr., Shawn Hawley. Ry an Hav-ley. and Todd Hawley. granddaughters. Tammy Casto. Jen Lynn Hawley, Rachael Hawley, Tara Hawley. and steP,- grandsons, Chnstopher Gtlkey, Greg C.trpe nter, .md Roge t Carpenter, tour great-granddaughters, live great-grandsons. ststers and brothers-m-law, Pat and Denztl Ptoctor ol Mtddleport. Marge and Btddy Stewart of Wes t Columbta, W. Va ; brother and stster-in-law, Larry and Cora Lee of Hamsonvt!le. and severaf'meces and nephews Services wtll be held at II am on Tuesday, Nov 9, 2004, at Ftsher Funeral Home 111 Mtddlcport Otfictattng wtll be Rev Steve Ltttle and burial wtll foll ow 111 Gravel Hill Cemetery Fnend s may call on Monday, Nov 8, from 5 to 9 p m at the funeral home Pallbearers wtll be Randy Hawl ey, Jr , Todd Hawley, Shawn Haw ley. Chnstopher Gtlkey, Ryan Hawley. Bobby MaJors, Buddy Whtllington On-lme condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneralhomes com 1 Ltke ot hers o~cross the count! y I was huddled wt th f11ends ,uound the telev tston set on Election Nt ght , my son press mg a blue-donkey or red-elep hant stt cker on e.tc h state <Is th e ret urn s ro ll ed tn As we held out hope f01 Ohto. oue fn end re \,ned ,, qot y th.tl , 111 1ell aspect, helped me underst.md Bu sh's COnV!IlClllg VICtory as we ll as any I ha ve he o~rd A young man, my I n end s.ud, Wds walkt ng door to door on her street <1 few weeks ago to ratse money lor the Kerry-Edwards .uckel When he knocked on the door o\ one house, the ow net responded to the youn g man Ill u huff "I'm a Republican! she s,ud Dtdn't you 'ee my flag" ' That. 111 th e end. Is what II bo1led down to Sumchow. as Bush ,tnd hiS pdtly cui taxes to th e nch . ~e nt young Amencan..., to thetr deaths 111 a war based on untrut hs and mo~nag ed 'W tlh ~tu nmng Jn\.:ompctcncc. re ne ged on th h ndnc ta l com- mtlment plunge d crush mg sy mbol' tn educ.tll on, and the natton tn to l)cbt. they bec,un c ol mor.dtty and po~lrtolt'm They sold themselves ,Js th e party ot ( rod .md coumry. ol tenng comJon to people who would n't need comlortmg tf the Bush ~tdmJ il J\ II d iHlfl IMJ no t uedl - cd the \ ety pto hle tm lor v-htch 11 then offered sptnlu al retug c Joan Ryan Gtve them credtt They o~te ltke the power company nahbtng the candle concess ton for the blac kout c,tuscd by ti s mismanagement Watchtn g the telutn ' Elecuon Ntght, and !t sten 111g to vote rs across the coumry. I >aw that John Edw drds was ng ht about the two Amencas But the two Amencus are not divtded by money but by be !tel systems that have dnfted so tar apalt we bo~rely tecog nt ze eo~c\1 other .mvmore In ex n polls Tu esd,ty morals topped th e lts l ol voter concern s. and dll m crwhelmtng lllaJOIII y bc\te\ CU Bu sh ~:--. mo 1e 11101 ,ll th ~u l Kerry Thus the re,o undmg victory for th e 1ncumhc n1 Here tn the B<Iy Arco1. we. too, place a ht gh pnouty on val ues dnd mOJ,tiiiY But c!edf!y, many nl us de lme moraltty dtlf ercntl y hom much ol Amenca It s not o~bout chutch mcmhct >hlp The C\ tdencc of mnt,i\ 11) 1' tn one \ act Hm ~o.,. not on('\ Sund,t y-mot nln ~ n tu,t\ , Mor'-tllly mcdrh morc <> than prayer ,md more th.tn procLummg ~1 per"on ~tlrc ldt ton - 'htp wnh God It ts SI>Ctal as we ll as relt~1o u s Is II moral to wage ~.tt on d LUu ntry that dtd not fted to lead the Itee wor ld I am puzz led. too by the reo~ctton to th e b1 n Ltden· ta pe. When btn Ltden dtlac k U\, ~ md to \.\tdge Jt on showell up on d \ 1Jeo JUst lo~ls e pret enses' Is II mor,tlto do~ys be l01 e the elec ti on. I ' tulf more money Into th e ftg uted 11 '"' uld 1c mmd pockets ol th e weo~l th y while <\mett c,ms th,tt Bu sh hdd vet tco~chel' buy tl1 eu own to capture the m.m tcsp 01 ist -. ct.tyons ,md patch theu own blc lo1 the Sep1 II ,!lldcks . cl .tsstoom wa ll s. ,md while th o11 he got u' ' tdettdcked 111 people ~>- t th. metlt ,t\ tllness !t.tq . wlm h h.td nothtn g to lt' e on the sttects ,md tn do" tlh Sept II Instead. the pnson ce lls lor Jack ,o\ ser- tape seemed to deepen many v1ces' Amen c.tns' be !tel thdt Is tl muro~l to denv two what' Bu sh ts domg , uch d people the I"Y nl co-mmn- good JOb on terronsm that 11ng then \1\e' lo nne ,moth- we slmuld te new Jm coner 111 nla lfi .Jge' Is 11 mor._II to t rc~ct' pte1 cnt suclllts ls !rom purSome ho~ vc suggested that 'u tng cures to dcvastallng 'the Demou,tttc P.uty needs dtse.tscs becdu'e ot out to reconnect wt th mtddlc le,tders' person,tl relt g1ous <\mc nc,t .md ns h tlu cs that com tcllons' we should t.tke a p.tgc from Out coumry has .rlw.tys th e Republ1~ybook mc!Lided a nllx ol rdtciOus ,md l,t\k mut e .tbout God o~nd .md polntc,t\ bclic l' B~l we t,uth Yes the Democrat s shated ,\ loundaltun ol cet - need to t e> o~mp thclt s tro~t e­ loltll l!uth ' to he sel l C>I- gy But \ wou\d l1a1e to thmk dcm' tll:n .tllnv-cd us to meet \lc wou ld try to wtn next on common uround Tndo~,. I It me ,uou1td by emu \,ttmg Llon 't kn ln\ ,_Our behe t ~)~ ~- po l ttt chuh whu ge t dW.JY tctm - "h.tt ts ttght .md wn h dest ru ctt >e ,md amor<Il ~>. t on" 11 h.n ts p.ttltOllc o~nd acts by p<isstng them oft us Wild! I' not \\h,u ts lluth and dtrectt ves Itom God wh,n ts not - .trc so dtllctF.11 1h ,mel fl ags won th ts cnt .md "' dtamo~llcd ll y e\ectton But I haven! lost 'ho1pe how"" ulletpretnews my bcltet 111 ,mother 1-wo rd o~nd 111 f01 m.lltllll tho~ I \\C I<lets They re hound to \Ct: lll no longer to he II \ m g. cumc \\ tthlll the \.tlllC l:lll t UIC l.,llOT1 Cf 0 1 idlCJ I Ld lll lot the !ti c of me. l!lr lll..,LtllLC 11 g tt 1C out IJo'I.-V tho...,c th Jcc. pt c, td Cl' IJl!l dch.ttc... <lnd C\Cil ~11 1 l' J I ,tt!l the ,Lhnu gh t tlhtt Bu "h '" quttil Llll)OilC LO Uid \\ ctl c h back ( t""" ._ /r11 tnto l.1 s h10n R1t111 11 " , olum 1111 r r..;(/1/ Fl(flltl\co th e ( hlrJfll( ft St' nd (11 11/IIWill\ In he1 lll r me of thl\ neH 'f](l 0 1 \l'lld he1 e~ I IICI// ar fJl' l JOWIJ\(11/ (ar ,Jt!um/1(/e(OIII J Trustees meet CHESTER -Chester Township Board of Trustees wtll hold thetr regular month! y meeting at 7 p m. on Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. Foreclosures POMEROY -Foreclosure acttons have been ti led in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by J P Morgan Chase, Marlton, N J., agamst Pamela Bentz, New Vienna, and others, allegtng default on a mortgage agreement 111 the amount of $42,093 .03; Home National Bank , Racine, agamst Terry Ltttle. Rutland , and others. allegmg default m the amount of $12,505 37; Bank One, Mtlwaukee, Wts. o~gatnst Mtchael A Wtlltord. Mtddleport, and others, alleg mg defa ult in the amount of $30,133 40, Beneftctal Ohw, Inc.. El mhu rst, Ill.. against Michael A W1llford , Mtddleport, .md others, allegmg default m the amount ot $57,254.80; and Home National Bank agamst Joe's Coun try Market. Rutland . and others, allegmg default m the amo um of $ 10.425 39 Foreclosures have been gran ted to The Provtdent Bank against Rodney R Roush, and others, Home National Bank agatnst Herbert Eugene Whal ey. Well s Fargo Bank Mmnesota, N A against Gary A Jones. and others. and to Home Nattonal Bank agamst Bruce Edward Cottnll Foreclosures tiled by Home NatiOnal Bank agamst Davtd G Banks, and others, and Deutsche Bank Nattonal Trust Co., agamst Helen Tow nsend. have been dtsmtssed Dissolutions POMEROY -An actton for dtssoluuon of marriage has been filed m Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Kelley Anne Brooks, Washtngton. W Va , and Travts Ryan Brooks, Reedsvtlle Dissolutions have been granted to Jamt e Lambert and Curtts Lambert and Vanessa Kay Jac ks and Charles V Jacks, Sr Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marnage lice nses ha;e been tssued m Meigs County Probate Court to Ralph Edward Cundiff, Jr , 43. Charleston. W Va , and Joyce Ann Atha. 49, Charleston; Gary G Basham , 62, Coolvtlle, and Pamela K Guthne, 50, Coolville; Denver Maso n Hughes, Jr., 33. Langsvtlle. and Jennifer Ann Gnmes, 24. Langs vtlle, and Aaron Shane Hysell, 29, Middleport, and Donna Mane Lambert, 17, Dexter. Sentenced POMEROY - Jerry Franklin, Jr, was sentenced to five years of commumty control, a curfew restnctton, partlctpation m the Communtty Corrections progra m and was ordered to seek full-ttme employment after pleadmg gutlty to a charge of failure to appear after recogmzance release The charge ts a fourth-degree felony He is ,now se~ing a sentence for attempted assembly or pos sesswn of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs, also a fourth-degree felony, and the terms of hts sentence wtll commence upon hts release. Mtchael Laudermtlt and Stephamna Laudermtlt were sentenced to one year each m pnson on single counts of breakmg and entenng, a felony of the fifth degree. They were ordered to pay restitution JOintly with co-defendant Scott Autherson. Meigs Girl Scout Diary, POMEROY - November actt vtttes for Meigs County Gtrl Scouts , tnclude the 'annual servtce utut's food dnve Tht s year's actt vtttes wtll be led by C.tdette Troop 1208 wtth le aders Jerrena Ebersbach, Ten Hockman. Dawn Rom111es. and Shtrley Cogar The event wt\1 be held from 10 am unttl 2 p m on Nov 20, at th e Church ol Mtddleport Chnst's Famtl y Ltfe Center Admtsston to the eve nt wtll be non-pen shable Items to gtve to needy fam1hes in the area The troop whtch brings the most will wm a spectal prize. Cover charge ts $ 1 for event patch and each gt rl ts to hnng a "nose bag" (lunch) .Dnnks wtll be provtded There wtll be games, crafts, and a co \onng conte't. Co lored pt ctures will be donated to semor Citizen s throu ghout the cou nt y. InformatiOn ts a>atlable from Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747. Scouts wtll also parttct pate 111 the Samnanan 's Purse Opcrallon Chn stmas Cht!d Plans are bemg coordlllated by Apnl Smnh Metgs Dm sy Troop 5851 The troop ts led by Chns t111e Br,t£g and Btlhe Jo Butcher The troop meets on Wedn esdays .tfter school at Me1gs Elcmcmary. Eo~stern Datsy Tt oop 1334 The 'scou ts ,tre planmng a tnp to o1 local nu rst ng home tn Deccmbe t to pass out hand made gttl s to all rest dent s. Our troop's ln vestnure Cctemony wt\1 be held on No> 16. wtth famtl y mv!led to attend Refreshments wtll be served. Several of us .tttended the Juliette Celebration on Oct. -- - ----· - - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Local Briefs LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Monday, November 8 , Monday, November 8, Election Day reflection The Daily Sentinel Our mam numt)er ts PageA4 30. Plans are also be111g made to attend the Food Dnve Game Day to be held on Nov 20. Leaders are Brenda and Steve Grady and the meetings are from 6 to 7 p m , every other Tuesday, at the V F W Building m Tuppers Plams Information is available by calling 667-39 17. Reedsv ille Datsy Troop 5206 ·The troop has met twtce on Sunday s tht s month at the Reed sv ille Church of Chnst Taylynn Rockhold attended our meeting and went to work earntng a petal for her new umform. She bega n learning th e Gtrl Scout Promtse to earn her center and then 111 the afternoon she helped pick up trash and earned her rose petal for "Make the World a Better Place." Tht s week we welcomed · a new Datsy. Grace Ad.tms The Cadette Scouts planned a Jult ette Lowee/Halloween Party for the gtrl s and along wtth good food had a craft and games . The next meettng wtll be held from 3 to 5 p m on Nov. 14 Metgs Browme Troop 101 5 Thi s troop mee ts from 5.30 to 7 p.m. every other Monday at the Mtddleport Church of Chnst We had om ltrst meetmg on October 25 We are workmg on th e G1rl Scout Ways Try-tt. We are learnmg our Girl Scout Promt se and Law. and have learned the Fnendshtp Squeeze and Cn cle, Girl Scout handshake, Gtrl Sco ut Motto. and how to be prep,tred 111 dtfferent sttuattons We are also learmng the song "Make New Fnends" Troop leader IS Jerrena Ebers bach Southern Browme Troop 1120 Scouts partt ctpated tn nut/candy sales 111 October and di scussed and set go<~ l s for money evrned. At the October II meetm g at Syracuse Commumty Center, girls earned the Gtrl Scout Ways Try-it , by Jearntng about the Gtrl Scout Law. dtscuss mg how to be prepared 111 dtfferent snuatton s. makmg stt-up-ons. learning the Girl Scout Handshake. Gtrl Scout sign, Fnendshtp Ctrcle. and Friendship Squeeze, and makmg s' mores over th e camplire On Oct. 23, gtrl s parttctpated 111 a Gtrl Scout event called the Underground Railroad. at the Farmer's Castle Museum (Belpre Hi stoncal Soctety ) in Belpre Gtrls met a greatgreat grandson of two slaves who were part of th e Underground Ratl road and leat ned about how they made thetr JOurney to "sa le" ground Gtrls also got to parttc tpate m loom rug makmg and took a wa\kmg tour by htstonca\ homes A wtener roast and haynde were held at the home of Bud and Elt z,tbe th Wolfe, tor the Oct 25 meet· · mg. A Mo~kmg Mu,tc Try-tl was earned by expe nmentmg wtth pla ymg Wdter glasses, stng111g dtftetent songs. and movtn g to the mustc The gi rl s .ltt end ed the Jul tette Gordon Lowe E\ ellt (Founder's Do~y) Oct JO ReedS\ til e Brov-nte Troop 1067 The t10op met at the ReedS\ til e Church ot Chrhl on Oct 31 Cadettes !tom Troop 1254 bad pl.mned o1 Jult elle Lowe .tnd p~rty \\ tlh Hallo wee n games. a craft and great food Hannah Marcmko attended We wtll meet again from 3 to 5 p m on Nov 14. Eastern Jumor Ttoop 1290 Troop 1290 met at the Eastern Ltbrary on October 4 and October 18 Members attendmg v-ere Jamtee Balke. Lauren Boggess. Nettte Brook s, Emtly Davts. Kn sun Ftck. Nikkt Gtlbnde, Catherine Grady. Kayla Hawthorne, Rachael Markworth. Re ed, Shee na Ravenne Rtttle . Jenmter Spencer. and Shanda Welch Fall nut orde rs \\ere turned 111 and e>cnts to ,\ttend were discussed Gtrls voted on badges to work on dunng the year and started the Pet Care Badge Gtrls were remmded to bnn g photos fo r scrapbooktng to ne xt meeun g and they dt sCitssed next month's tood dnve and eve nts. On Oct 30. for Juli ette Lowe Founders Dav e'ent. Ra1en ne Reed. Knsim Ftck. Cathenne Gr.tdy and R.IChae l Mat kworth attended the eve nt at Syracu<e Reedsville Jumor Troop 1042 Troop members have meet .tl the Re~dsvtlle Church of Chnst. hold tn g t"o meetmgs 111 October. We ha ve Jec)dcd on the new h,tdges .md skill s we "til be worktng on lor the C0111I I1 g yed t and abo dt scussed troop bus tness and some lttps we wt\1 be look111g 111111 Those present for the month were Btooke John,nn. H,mn,th Adams. .md Shuv- n,J \<tutphy The gt rb ,tbo en joyed a Juliette Lowec/ H:tllowcc n party the C.tc.leues h<>Sted Relief from Page A1 mcludes grant funds to dtsa,ter-damaged . repatr umnsured homes and tor tem porary rental a" tstance to famtltes unable to occupy the tr homes Other need' assistance ts granted for medtcal, dental, funeral, personal property and tranposrtation costs associated wt th the dtsaster Townshtps, vtl lages and cou nty government have a\,o 4u,thlied for assi"ance tn repatrin g damage to pnmanly tnfra"ru cture. road>. bndge> and culverts Emergency Metg ., Management Agency Dtrector Robert Byer estimate' damage to publtc Infrastructure at $2 million Loca l busmess owners who;e shops and 1mentory were damaged or deqruyed tn the flood will a!'" qualt fy lor Jow-mtere't lo,tn> to recover from the worst Ohto Rt ver flood to stnke Pomeroy's dowmo"n shupptng d l'lrict s mce 1964 Land Transfers posted POM EROY - Metgs County Recordet Judy Kmg reported the lollowmg transfe rs of real es tate ~ Vtrgtnta Anderson to John E Blake, shertlt's deed. Vtllage ol Mtddleport Arthur W Nease. Jr. Arthur W Ne,"e , Arthur W Nease, Sr. Donna Jean Nease. Ada L Nease, to Jtll L. Kallam. deed. Sutton Marvm Euge ne Althouse to Bonme Althouse. afttda~t t. Sctpto. Phtlhp I Jones, Lots Jones, to Franstco Eugene Althouse. Ttmothy W Althouse, deed Sctpto. James D Searles. Judy A Searles, to Edward E. Stgler deed. Sctpto. Robert Caldwell , Tern Caldwell. to Tuppers Pl umsChester Water Dt stn ct, tight of wa), Olive ~ Ltl!te H,1rt to TP-C WD n ght ol way. Sctpto Jan M Ko stt va\ , Tam ,trol L Kosttval. to TP-CWD ng ht of way. Sctpto Ralph Tru sse ll , Je,m Trusse ll. to TP-CWD. ng ht of way, Chestet Harry L Spencer. Avtce E Spencer. to TP-CWD, nght of way, Chester Steven E Trussell to TPCWD. nght of way. Chester Van A Wtlltord, V1ckte C Wtllford. to Raymond A Willford , Kimberl y S Wtllford, deed. Rutland Phtlltp J Jones. Lois Jon es to Barbara A Marttn, deed. Sctpio John Scott, Jr.. Margaret M Scott, to Leadmg Creek Conse~ancy Dt stnct, nght of way, Columbta Ttm Hood, Hetdt Hood, to LCCD. nght of way. Sctpio Jeffrey Workman , Lmda Workman. to LCCD, nght of way, Sctpto Jamte Barrett Lambert to LCCD, nght of way, Rut land Harold Rose, Jr.. Mollte D Rose, to LCCD , right of way. Rutland. Sam Darst, Sherry Darst. to LCCD, nght of v-ay. Columbta Paul Mu sser, Mtchelle Musser. to LCCD. n ght ol way, Salem ' Jame s Schuler. Altce Schuler. to LCCD, nght of way. Rutland M.trk Warner to LCC D. nght of ,v-ay. Salt sbury. Mason County E Corp to LCCD. n ght of wa) . Salisbury Sandro~ Kathrvn lann.u ellt Susan Mane Baer. to Sandrd Kathryn lann,u el!t. deed Vtll age of Mt ddl eport John H. Andet su n Gretchen G Anderson to Andrea F Shutt lnsorth Bno~n E Shullleworth. deed Vtllage of Pomcrov Ed~ ard Om 'I. Ruth DuN J<tmes Reed. Phvllts Re ed. J,uncs Mo~rttn Reed Hele n Clara Reed. to James W. Durst. Julie <\ Durst. deed. Saltshu ry Cynthta F Young to Noel W H.tnnsm.tn Lillian C Hannsma n. Charles T Young. c.leed S uti on Rtchard N Warn ~r to Ctlilens B.mk. <.leed. Rut land. Kerm 1t E Stalnaker. Brenda J Stal naker. to Kell t R Hubb.trcl deed, Let,trl Martha Fox . <.leceased. to Shel ly White ,tlltdo~vtt Shell y Whne to Harley E McDonald. deed. Vt llage of Mtddlepon Ca \vm R Dowdl Le; \ey R Gtbbs Sheryl E Gtbbs to <\mte Hart. deed. Rutl ,md Deborah S Ad.tms . Deborah S Blazer. Ttmothv P Ad.uns. to Ron G Scheei. Dotothv Sc heer. deed Salt sbu ry Denver B1gg". M.trgaret B1ggs. Janet ML~ne B1gg~. Chery l A McPher,on Eddte McPherso n. \lltllord D Btggs. Jud y Btggs Florence Schlotterbeck Joh n R Schlotterbeck. Jt . to TPCWD. nght ot way. Bedford Chmtopher K Hamng. Jess tc,t Renee Hamng , to Be verly June Hamng. deed. Bed lord Inc . Beneftctal Ohto Beneltctal Mortgage Co. to Ron,tld Ray B,1chtel. deed, Chester Denms L Facemyer, Cynt hw F.tcemyer. Wtlltam L Facemyer Cheryl Facemyer. to Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co, agreement, Bedford. John Earl Werrv. deceased, to Margaret J Werry. a!ft· da\lt, Bedford Margaret J Werry to Margare t Jean Werry. Mark J Werry , deed. Bedford Mobex :'1/etwork Sen tees Ltd , Waterway Commumcauons. to Dewayne Good , deed, Lebanon Russe ll C Parker. Tma R Parker. to Monongahela Power Co ea,ement Oln e Harold E Htll. deceased. to Lmd.t K Hill. Harold E Hill . H,1ro ld E Hill Tru st cerllfic.tte. Bedlord S,llllllel A Eblen to H.trrv Mc:-J ,ur. Peggy McNatr. deeJ Vtll.tge ol Mtd<.l lepnrt Wo~rren B Ra\ burn to SanJt ,J A R,tvbu-rn deed. Vtl\,tge of M1Mleport Green Tree Sen t u n ~. Con,eco Ftn.tnce Sen ,,·mg. to Mat y J Murray. deed. Vtl\,tge of Pomero' El tL,Ibetil L Lpt(>n to Scott V Up ton Chery l M Upton. deed. Olt\e Roger L ~hmen . 1\ anda June ' Mm1 et1 Ill Ttinoth> R Ncutz ltn ~. Lon K :--Jcullimg. deed . S.llt,hun ' Trial to begin for man accused of raping, killing young girl CA LDWEL tA P! Seven-year-old Brttl <~n: Hendn ckson dted .titer be1n~ st uff ed tnt o an .tbandoneJ we ll and t O\ere<.l "tth hc,t\ \ rocks The It tal ol lhc man accused nl rapmg and he.tlmg the gtrl ts sd1edulcd w begm Monda) 111 tile ftt 'I death-penalty case he.ud Ill rural Nob le Count\ 'ITJce Ohto rcuht uted cu ptial pun tshment 23 ) ears <~go " It \ c.ltlltcult to th tnk we're 201111.! h) he rcl1\ l ilt! th at ag~ttn . ' but vou ila\e t;, ha\e ji.J,uce d<me ... ,tre.t rc' 1dcm Dehhte Tewanger , .nd "There i' a lot ol pam Ill people's he,\rt' It lh ts "'llleth mg )<llt'd nner thtnk cou ld h.tppen .. Defend,mt 'Fred Mundt Jr 30. !t sed \\llh BntiUil\ ' mother Mtsty Hendnck,;,n 27. and her two other chtldren tn Lebanon south ol Cald\\e ll The communm of 200 people ts otbout RO nitle' 'outhea't of Col umbu' Hcndnckson reported her {tJUghtcr m~:-....,1ng MLu~.~ h (}, telling aut h<ltttte' she d lett het threc· chtldren tn \1uncJt·, c,ue lor a tcvlwur' at th etr home \1 hi\e 'he "em to pl,t\ htngn. .tuthonue' ,,ud ~1 unJ t tol d t n\l',tJ~ a t Pt"' he \\a... ~~..,J~ep \\ h~n Rnntn) , mother kft ,tnd \\hen he I\\ U 111 ~m \llllll ~l'l uke Cllll\ th~ lhtldrcn \\ l'l~ th(' hnu'c The tlt'\1 d.n \lllurltt~\.'J' 111 the \\e ll .tbuul .1 mile trnm till' g1 rl..., hnu . . ~ .mJ found ,\ tlnat1n g p.11 r nl lno~cd "dlCdl-.t?! "' Allliwr 1t1c' ....ud tlw .ll!tnp") trH.h~.atcd .t ht . .tOI\ t1l ph: "ll .tl .md 'l'\u,tl dhtht" Thc- St.u"- Count: 1..llfll!lt'f louml the gul ho~d dtu\\n ,md th.n had ht·c·n be.ne n .md her "'"u l l " ~•' h1n"en nn lh(" n~ht "'de �I PageA6. OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 8, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep football pairings, ·Page 82 Bengala defeat Cowboys, Page 86 Monday, November 8, 2004 College Basketball APTop 25 COIIUifoolball DOl How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' poll fared through Nov. 6 Redwomen beat Carlow in home opener (first-place ~Jotes) R1nk Record Pta. ~· - 1. Southern Cal AP Pholo/Jay LaPrele Bill Reynolds. president of Rent-a·John. a bipartisan supplier of portable toilets to several Kerry-Edwards and Bush-Cheney events the past six months , poses in the storage lot of his business Friday in Columbus. (~2) 9-0 1,611 2. Oklahoma (10) 9-0 1,555 3. Auburn (3) 9-0 1,512 3 4. Wisconsin 9.() 1.384 7-1 1,341 5 5. California 6. Texas 2 • 7. Utah 8-1 1,259 9-0 1,245 No more Port-a-Pottys: with campaign 8. Georgia 8-1 1.210 8 9. Michigan 10 10. Virginia 8-1 1.133 7~ 1 971 over, economic boon goes bye bye 11. Florida St. 7-2 887 12. Louisville 6-1 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Relief that the campaign is finally over'' No wav. ··we <:ould- have a fe" more vtsits. sa id Bill Re ynolds. president of Renta-John. a bipartisan supplier of portable toiler- to several Kerry-Edwards and Bu,hCheney event> the pasl six momhs. "'If 'l>mcboJv calls for a restroom. we [e,pond to whoeve r vou arc." TV viewers sick of commercials . lawn care wmpanies tryi ng 10 negotiate, sign-,l udded yards and dri " vers hoping to avoid candi date-generated grid lock may not be sorry to sec it all end . But business owners and othe" who made an allArnerican huck nut of nne of 1he longest and most expensive presidential campaign s in his tory were a touch wistful this week as the election came to a close. ''That's a little bit of whipped cream on lop of a pie we work on >o nstamly," said Purr Peter>on. whose company provided plastic ·'pedestrian barriers" for a Kerry stop in Springfield and an appearance by President Bush with Arnold m Schwarzenegger Columbus. " It' s nice to have a few things like that." ~ Ohio was the center of the election storm. with 46 combined trips to the state by both candidates. often including multiple stops on a single day. Four years ago. Bu sh and AI Gore combined for only 20 trips. At the end. Ohio's 20 electoral votes were the fat prize both candidates wai ted for. and not until midmorning Wednesday did they go In Bush . By lhat time, sate!- lite trucks from all the major net works ringed the Ohio Stmchouse in downtown Columbus and hoteliers w~re in a frenzy of anticipation. Kerry's midday concession speech shattered those hope s. but couldn't take hack a good election season and banner October. especially in the Akron. Cleveland, Columbus and Yuung~tuwn arens. "Let's just say if the hotel community in Ohio could band together and change the constitution for an election next year. they would.'' said Keith Stephenson, executive vice pre sident of the Ohio Hotel and Lodging Association. In a campaign so saturated with TV ads that the first sign of a Bu sh or Kerry commercial cou ld trigger a family room fight for the remote, TV stations were the real winners. Spending by campaignsand independent groups topped $570 million, mainly in about 20 battleground states. according to PQ Media. a Connecticut custom-media research company. That's up from about $ 160 million four years ago. · "If you owned a TV station in Florida, Pennsylvania or Ohio _ especially Florida or Ohio _ you made out gangbusters this year." 'said PQ Media vice president Leo Kivijarv. In Roseland. N.J., Internet campaign button businessman Chris Daniels filled more than 400 orders this campatgn season. three times more than a non-election year. After Nov. 2. he sa id. about the only people conwcting him were collectors and those looking for a "Hill ary 2008" button . In Louisville. Ky.. the Spalding Group took advantage of Internet marketing and the fierce competitive- ness of the campaign to sell everything from BushCheney signs that could be delivered to customers by mail _ bypassing the usual distribution through poli tical parties to ··w 2004 Cufflinks." Business continued strong even after the election with a new Iine . of products trumpeting Bush's victory. The company is a designated vendor for the BushCheney campaign. "Obviously it would be great to have a business that continued at the pace that thi s did," said Spalding founder and owner Ted Jackson. "Nothing equals a presidential election nothing , not the Super Bowl. not the World Series." Then there were the political analysts, the commentators prized for their ability especially on deadline - to put the latest development in context, the wittier the quip, the better. "You miss the chase. you miss the heat of the battle, you miss being in the thicket watching it, commenting on it," said Saint Louis University political analyst Ken Warren, who estimated he did I0 to 15 interviews a day · with reporters from the United States, Australia, England and Japan. Even marriage counselors kept busy. Some couples fought over politics whi le individual spouses - often women - took advantage of an ear they were paying to fill. Four years ago. "I don·t recall even hardly discussing the election with my clients.'' said Columbus marriage counse lor Laura Meers. "'This has .been . umque m my expenence having people who want to come in and actually spend a therapy session discussing their political choices." Suburban Columbus school thrives as alternative school (Af"l COLt:MBUS Students sit in law chairs . read existential li teratu re and hear . lectures in rooms painted with cartoon murals. Lin worth Alternative High School 111 suburban Wonhington has continued to thrive while other schoo ls that adopted informal and se lfguided learning methods in the 1970s have folded . · The school\ 180 students, each who applied from other Worthington high schools. can help determine in a democratic process which clas.scs are offered and when. • "We were always foc used on what's essential in education - it's never heen a fad." said Larry Gay. who tcache.s social studies in room fi lled wit h hanging plants. "''ve always been uneasy that people thought we were doing somelhing unusual. We're not. But it's not for eve ry >.id. and not for every teacher... Lin worth's program director Wayne Harvey sa id the school prepares its stude nts fo r college b> ma•ing them responsible for their own learnin g. Further, classes encou rage debate and criti cal thinkin g with their small size and semi nar-style discussions. The school maintains the type of structure and cou rse w,ork required by state education laws. but does so in an environment like few other high school s. Clawooms ate populated wi.t h law n chairs, ca.stoff living-room furniture and folding tables. A mural of cartoon characters from "The Simp>nns'' television show splashes across the wall of one cla~~room . -""' Student' have an average 1190 SAT 'core and 26 ACT score. About 85 percent of students say they're going on to college. including such elite schools as Amherst College. Harvard ' unive rsit y and Vassar College. A lot of "hools started during the 197(ls heyday of se lf-guided and alternative learning haven't survived. This year. a district near Lin col n. Ncb ... changed the format of an open cl as., mom- style school built in 1974. Waverly sc hool s superintendent Dan Ernst said the district added walls to the elementary schools because the open forrnat wasn't working. Before, only wheeled supply carts marked the boundary between rooms. ·•we just wanted to enclose that and provide a more focused learning atmosphere," Ernst said. New York University education expert Diane Ravit ch said changing times led to the downfall of the schools. " Mainly, these school s haven ' t survived because many are not successful teaching kids the skills and knowl edge that society expects," the fellow at · the Brookings Institution said in an e-mail. However, one Linwonh student explained why the con- . cept is still appealing: · "Thi s looks . much more attractive · than your home school when you're in eighth grade." said senior Michael Petrick. 17. "High school seems more frightcnin(· Keep a check on your local wea-ther Mnnday, November 8 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatllres will rise from 38 to 45 by late this morning. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 46 early afternoon to the high for the day of 46 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 37 later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with I0 MPH winds from the north. E1•ening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will remain around 33. Skies will range from clear to mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north as the cvcni ng progresses. Ovemiglrt (/·6 a.m.) Temperatures will stay near 29 with today's low of29 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly clear to partly cloudy wilh 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the southeast as the ovemight progresses. Thesday, November 9 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 29 to 45 by late this morning . Skies will be partly clot1dy with calm. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 46 early this afternoon to 47 by 2:00pm then drop down to 39 .late afternoon. Skies will be partly cloudy with calm turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOti! With your business advertised in the rr~~~ Dail Sentinel Wednesday, November 24th Reach Over 5,000 Households In Meigs Coantyl· Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 6 7 13. West Virginia 8-1 B·O 788 16 15. Tennessee 7-2 16. Virginia Tech 1·2 654 631 9 18 17. LSU 6-2 628 17 18. Miami 6-2 593 19.1owa 7-2 522 20 23 24 7-2 345 6-2 254 160 6-3 143 25. Oklahoma Sl. 6-3 131 , 6-3 6-2 148 building a 14-point halftime lead 13 ~24) <:lespite making only 2-of its lirst II shot s from the field. Sophomore guard Car lesha Chambers led the team in scoring with 12 points (eigh t in th-e second half). She also topped the reboundin g chan with seven. Junior wing player Marcia Smoot also scored in double figures with I 0 point>.· Senior Alkia Fountain and sophomores Lauren Fox and Jamie Kin g all chipped in nine points each coming oil the bench. Foumain wa> playing in her first game of the season after mi~>ing the opener with an injury. Carlow f0 - 1) played well early hut struggled in the second half hoth shooting and handling the ball. The Celiics shot J 4.5 percent I I0-of-29) in Please see Redwomen, Bl 13 14 14. BoiSe St. 21. Boston College 22. Te.~eas A&M 23. UTEP 24. Notre Dame RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team made it two -fortwo on the season winning their home opener in impressive fashion over visiting Carlow College. 76-58, Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (2-0) used a balanced attack in 12 866 862 20. Arizona St. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lytri bun e. com 15 " 22 25 19 Olher1 r.ceiving votes: Te,;as Tech S4, N lltino1s 77, Alabama 52, Ohio St. 28, South Carolina 24. Southern Miss. 12. Bowling Green 4, Georgia Tech 3, Oregon 3, Toledo 3, Clemson 1, Navy 1. AP State cross country champs crowned COLUMBUS (AP) Middletown , Salem and McDonald captured team titles at the boys state cross country meet, with North Bend Taylor and Minster winning girls crowns Saturday at Scioto Downs. A computer failure delayed results in girls Division I until late Saturday night when officials, who reviewed videotrape of the meet and checked handheld times to contirm the order of finish , declared Bowling Gteen as the team winner.. Middletown captured its tirst state title in cross country With 11 3 points, beating nut secondplace Cincinnati L1Salle's 144. The Middies. second a year ago, were led by senior Jeff See, who defended his individual championship in a time of 15:25 on the 5,000-meter course. Salem's 61 points easily bested Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit's 109 for the boys Division II title. It was the fourth state title for the Quakers, who won their other championships in 1930. '31 and '93. Delta's Evan Gaynor was the individual champion Ill 15:54. Second the past two years. McDonald had 92 points to win the boys Divtsion Ill crown over runner-up Middlefield Cardinal. which had 127 points. It was McDonald's tifth state championship, North Lima South Range's Dan Nemcrgut was the individual champion in 16:13. In the girls competition. Taylor captured its second Division [I title in three years after fmishing second a year ago. The Yellowjackets had 77 points to edge Kettering Alter, with 83 . Two-time defending champion Emily Thompson was the top finisher for Taylor, placing seventh in 19:04. The mdividual winner was Lewistown Indian Lake's Brittany Tinsley in 18:08. See complete results on B2. Coaches reminder Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their season football stats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune .com, fax them to 446-3008. You may also drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. . Deadline is 5 p.m., Nov. I0. ••• Winter varsity spans coaches are also reminded to send us their schedules as soon as possible. Youou may e-mail or fax them (please see above). - ~ -- •---- -- -------- Ohio State fianker Ted Ginn Jr., right, os congratulated by teammate offensive guard Doug Datish (50) and . Anthony Gonzalez. lett. after his go-ahead touchdown against Michigan State in the fourth quarter at Spartan Stadium 111 East Lansing, Mich .. Saturday. I.Afl Ohio running back Kalvin McRae breaks thmugh the Centra l Florida defensive line during the second half in Orlando , Fla. Saturday. Ohio won 17-16. (AP) Ohio downs UCF in OT ' . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com ORLANDO. Fla. - A 21. yard touchdown pass from Ryan Hawk to Stafford Owens in overtime gave ·Ohio a 17- 16 Mid-A merican Conference vic · tory over Central Florida at the Citrus Bowl Saturday. Following the Bobcats· overlime score. the Golden Knights scored a touchdown of their own but missed the extra point, handing UCF its first Homecoming loss since 1994. "Our guys came up with hig plays at the end of the game," said Ohio coach Brian Knorr. ·'Stafford Owens and a lot of seniors stepped up. I thought Chip Cox played well all day. l don't know how many plays Chip Cox and Dion Byrum played but I'm sure it was close to 90 or I00." The Golden Knigl)ts (0-9. 0-6 MAC) put points on the board first with a 49-yard tield goal by Matt Prater with 9:46 left in the ..seco nd quaner. On the last play of the half. Ohio answered with a .19-yarder by freshman Brooks Rossman to make it .1-.> at the break. In the third quarter . •th e Bobcats (4-fi. 2-5 MAC) had an 11 -play. 48-yard drive come up empty when a .:12-yard tield goal attempt by Rossman sai led wide left.· On the second play of UCF's ensu'ing possession. however. redshirt freshman linebacker Taj Henley intercepted a Steven Moffett pass at the Please see Ohio, Bl Tour Championship Goosen rallies to win finale 8Y DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press ATLANTA - A clutch shot and tlawless performance by U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen. A rare collapse by Tiger Woods. In a fitting end to the PGA Tour season, the unflappable Goosen closed with a 6cunder 64 to win the Tour Championship by four shots and become only _ the third player to overtake Woods in the final round . . Goosen made up a four-shot deficit on the front nine at I:ast Lake. took the outright lead with a 35-i'oot birdie ~ putt on the 13th and ended all the sus pense with the best shot or the tournament. From 195 yards in the rough. he hit a S-iron into 3 feet for the only birdie of the day on the 481-yard 16th hole . "I wasn't trying to hit it dead at the flag. just a touch left. " Gansen said . "But th()se things happen ... · l. t"ing a 54-hole lead almo't ne''<'r happen' to Woods. although this has been a )Car like no other for him . He lost a 36-holc kad in l'llil ~ecutiH~ \H'ek~ in Mav fo r the first time in five yeitrs. And now he ends the season with only one victory. ma tching his lowest output in nine year> on tour. He also won onlv once in 1998. • Woods· only \'ictory this year Pia~ was the Mat ch Championship in late February, and he nnw has gone 20 strok eplay tournament> withoul winning. the longest drought uf hi' career. Please see Goosen, Bl Ginn's three TDs lead Ohio State BY lARRY lAGE Associated Press EAST LANSI'.:G. \lil'h. - Look> like it was wi .sc to mo,·e Ted Ginn Jr. to offense. Ohio State recruited Ginn to be a defensi\'e back and punl relurner. hul Juring pre,eason praclices he hecamc a I"Cl'Ci,·cr \\.- ht>nco<.H:he ... saw how spec ial he 11 a' \\ith the hall in his hands. Nuw. t'\erybody else i:-. ~ecin2 hi!-~ Lalent. Ginn ~cored on a run. catch and punt return and the Buckeves rallkd - after losing a 17-point lead - by 'coring the las t 15 point> in a 32- 19 victon over \1ich i ~an S1a1e on Salurdav. ·"We ' re gettirl~ the hall. to him ou·t in the open." Oh1o State wach Jnn Trcs,el said . "When he 's out in the open. he can go ... \1ichigan Slate found that l>Ut. Hi s 17-yard rc,crsc and 60-yard pun't return helped the Bu,ckc~cs build a 17-() lead in the ftrst quarter. A t'ta the Spanan' went ahead 19-17 late in the fourth. Ginn c· au~ht a shon slant and turned it intn a 5K-\ ard TD 11 ith I :.17 left. "It "a' a ·"""d d;i\ . hut the da' is owr." Ginn .\aid . , · ~' hik Ginn d1n\ nplaycd hi ... performance - wh1ch •m·ludcd f,> ur <"a lchc' fllr 77 \ard' - he was happ~ ln t'nd a t\\O -~ alllL' ..,J...jJ a~' j,iwr .... "It 's real hi~ he,·dlhC C\,'1'\bL>J\ ,aiJ 11c c·an 't 11·in un the r<>~J . " Ginn 'aid.· · Ginn. 11 hn h;h >ix tt>uchdnwns in the last fi\e came,, bw•e an Ohio State ,in~le->eason record ;-..ith hi, third punt return for a scLJre and tied the mark Jeff Gr;lham and Garcia Lane ,et during thei r careers . "We had our e,·e on Ginn. but we had no idea that he \'ll' goi1ig to do that to us." Michigan State safet) Jason Harmon said . Though Ginn might be mentioned along with true freshmen qars sud1 as Oklahoma's Adrian Peter~on and ~1 ichi£an\ Mic· hae l Hart. Tre»cl i1 not worried ahmll ~ lhe attention getting to his Please see Ciln~, Bl �Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentmd l0040HSAA Football Playoff Pairings COLUMBUS (AP)- Par ngs tor the 2004 Qh o Htgh School AthletiC Assoc•at on football payoffs ngs and records Reg anal Se wtt1 seed Ina s DIVISION I A.ll Games at 1 p m Saturday unleu noted Region 1 (8) La"ewood St Edward (6 5) vs (5) C e GlenVIlle (10 1) at Pa ma Byers Fed (2} Solon (10 1) vs (3) Cte St !gnat us (9-2) at Lakewood Stad um Region 2 (8) Can GlenOak (8 3) vs (5) Can McK n ey (8 3) at Canton Fawcett Stad urn Monday, November 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com STATE SEMIFINALS All games at 7 p m Tuesdl')l Carroll (18 3 0) Stote Final At Columbus Crew Weslerv1lle N 3 Thomas Worthington 0 Stad1um Westlake 1 Strongsvolle 0 20T DIVISION II Day Carroll 2 Con lndoan Holl 1 OT Saturday 11 a m Dlvlal0f1 Ill Pataskala Wa tkins M emonal 3 At Ravenna HS Cuy Falls CVCA (17 Warsaw Rtver Vtew 0 AI Cedarvrlle Untvers ty Westerville 2 1) vs Ft Jennongs (21 0) N (1 6 t 4) vs W Chester Lakota W AI Dublm Scioto HS Chollocothe Rochheld Revere 2 Akr Hoban 1 Unooto (17 2 2) vs Con Holls Chrostoan Youngs Mooney 2 Cuy Falls Walsh (1541) Jesun 1 Acad (1 2 7 2) State Fonal State Final At Co lumbus C rew Stad1um Frtday 3 DIVISION Ill At Columbus Crew Sladtum Frrday 7 Chtlhcothe Untoto 2 Bloom Carroll 0 pm pm Con Holls Chroslra n 3 Yellow Sprongs 1 DiviSIOn II SATURDAYS RESULTS Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 2 Wellington At Can Cent Cath HS Youngs Regional fmals Mooney (1 9 t t) vs Rochfleld Revere DIVISION I 1 Ft Jennongs 3 Tot Maumee Valley 0 Cle St lgnal1us 3 Massillon Jackson (13 5 2) DIVISIOn I At Lyndhurst Brush HS Cle St lgnatous (17 2 2) vs Westlake (t4 4 2) {7) Brunswck (8--3) vs (6) Tot Whtmer (8 3) at Huron R&gton 3 (9 2) at Upper Ar ngton Moorhead Memor at Stad urn (2) Westerv lieS (10 I) vs (6) H I ard Oavdson (10 1) at Dubl n Cottman F e d Region 4 (1)Cn St Xavter(110)vs (4)Cm Moeler (92)at Un vers ty of C nctnnat N ppert Stad um 12 p m (2) Cenlerv te (1 -Of vs (3f C n Cole an (11 0) at M am1 Un vers1ty Yeager Stad um DIVISION II All Games at 7 30 p m Fnday Reg on 5 (4) Maple Hts ( 10 1) vs (1) Tallmadge ( 0 1) at SolOn Stewart F eld (3\ Copley (9 2) vs (2) Macedon a No don a (10-1) at Bedford Stewart F eld at Bearcat Sad um Reg ion 6 (4) Amherst Sree e (10 ) vs (1) Avon Lake ( O) ar Lakewood Stadium (7) T If n Columb an (9 2) vs (3) Maumee (9 2) at Foster a Memor al Stad um Reg ion 1 (8) Lou svr ie (9 2) vs (5) Unromown Lake (9 2) at Canton Fawt::et1 Stad1um (3) P cker ngton Cent (10 11vs (2 ) Cols 8 ookha..en (11 0) at Gahanna L nco n Stad um Reg ion a (8) Jat::kson (9 2) vs (5) C n G en Este 1to t) at Wash C H M am T ace Panthe Stad um (3) Sprngboro (10 1) vs (2) Dayton Carrol (10 1f at Dayton Welcome Stad um DIVISION lU All Games at 7 p m Saturday Reg on 9 (1) Akron Hoban (9 2) vs {4) Cle Bened1ct ne (B 3) at Ravenna S1ad um G tcrest F eld (2) Mer'ltor Lake Cath (9 2) vs \3) Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu I (8 3) at Tw nsburg Tiger Stad urn Region 10 (8) Pembe v tie Eastwood ( 10 1) vs (5) Cots OeSates (7 4) at Wapakoneta Haman F1ed (2) Bellevue (10 1) vs (3) Cols Watterson (9 2) at Mar on Hard ng Stad um Region 11 (1 J S eubenv I e (11 0) vs (4) Tho nv lie Sher dan (10 1) at Dover Cra e Stad um (7) Allance (9 2) vs (3) Canal Ful1on Northwest (10 1) at Baber on Rudy Sharkey Stad urn Region 12 (1) Cn nd an Hll {10 1) vs (5) St Marys Memora ( 10 1) at Clayton North mont Sta d um (2) Ketter ng Alter (9 2) vs (3) Dayton Chamlnade Jul enne (8 3) at Dayton Welcome Stad urn DIVISION IV Afl Games at 7 30 p m Friday Region 13 {81 You ng s Ursu rne (7 4) vs (4) Youngs Lrberty ( 10 1) at Youngs Austintown F tch Falcon Stad um (2) Chagr n Falls (9 2) vs (3) Youngs Mooney (8 2) at Beton West Branch Heacock Stad urn Region 14 14) Tontogany Otsego (10 1) vs ( 1) Huron (11 OJ at Fremont Ross Harmon Stad urn (6) Delta (9 2-) vs 12) Coldwate r (1 1 0) at L1ma Sen10r Stad urn Region 15 (4) New Abany {10 1) vs (1) renton (10-1) at Oh o Un varSity Peden Stad urn (3) Bella e (8 3) vs (2) Mart ns Ferry (10 0) at Steubenv lie Hard ng Stad urn Reg1on 16 (4) Readrng (7 4) vs (1) Pfa n Crty Jonathan Alder (9 1) a Xen a Cox Stad um!Vete an s F efd (7) Ve sa tes (8 3) vs (3) Spr ngf eld Kenton Ridge ( 0 1) a Troy Memor a Stad urn DIVfSIONV All Games at 7 p m Saturday Regton 17 (1) Gates M1lls G lmour ( 11 OJ vs (5) Smthvlfe (10 1) at Stow Mun oe Falls Bulldog Stad um (7) Dalton (9 2) vs (6) N Lma S Range (10 1) at Canton Cent a CatholiC Stadium Regron 18 (5) F ndlay L berty Benton (1 1 0) vs (1) Pat ck Henry (11 0) at L rna Bath Stad urn (2) Bluffton (11 0) vs (3) Lberty Cente (10 1) at F ndlay Donne! Stadrum Region 19 (1) Amanda Clea creek (11 0) vs (4) W Lafayet1e A dgewood (10 ) at Zanesv le Sutsberge Memor a Stad1um (2) Wheelersburg (10 1) vs (3) Johnstown Northndge (11 O}arCrclevlleTge Stadum Regton 20 (a) St Henry (10 1) vs (4) Cos Hartley (8 2) at S dney Memor a Stad um (2) West L berty Sa em ( 11 0) vs 3) Lees Creek Eas Cl nton (1 0 1) at Spr ng N Panthe Stad urn DIVISION VI All Games at 7 30 p m Fr day Reg1on 21 (5) Leeton a (9 2) vs (1) Monroevlle ( 0 I) at Brunsw ck Judy K rsch Freid (6) Cle Cu,.ahoga Hts (9 2) vs (2) Norwalk St Paul (9 2) at Loan George Dan el Sad um RegiOn 22 (5) McComb (8 3 vs ( 1) Bascom Hopewell Loudon (1 t 0 a F nd ay Donne Stad um (3) Hdsvlle 110- l vs (2) Cots Grove (10 1) a Del ance F ed Brown Stad urn Reg1on 23 (8) Danv lie (9 2) vs (5) Lancaste F sher Cath (8 3) at Newark Wh 1e F.eto /2) W llow Wood Symmes Valley (9 1) vs (3) Newark Cath 9 2) at Ch II cotha Hernste n F eld Reg•on 24 (4) NewBemen 8 3)vs (1) Mechancsburg (10 1) at P qua A e~ander S adrum/Purk Fed (6) Sp ngf e d Ca h Central (7 4) vs (2) Dola Hardin Northern (9 ) at Bel etonta ne Dodd F eld Oh1o H gh School Football Playoff Scores Reglanal Ouarterftnals Saturdays Results DIVISION I Brunsw ck 22 Hudson 14 Can G enOak 25 Tol St Francs 7 Can McK nley 34 Greensbu g G een 7 Cente v le 34 MaSOfl 7 C n Calera n 38 C n Elder 3 C n Moetle 38 W Chester Lakota W 7 Cn St Xaver 14 Cn LaSalle3 C e G env lie 29 Youngs Aus1111own F tcl'l 21 C e St 1gnat us 48 Strongsv I e 2 Dubl n S6oto 30 Dub n Colfma'l 0 H II ara Dav dson 2B Lancaster 25 Lakewood St Edwa d 27 War en Hard ng 24 Solon 17 Shaker Hts 14 Tol Wh tmer 28 Mass I on Jackson 24 Waste v lie S 20 T O'f 0 Worth ngton K lbou ne 33 Wooster 27 DIVISION Ill Akr Hoban 35 Akr Buchtel 33 All ance 19 L sbon Beaver 16 Bellevue 52 Cots Eastmoo 14 Canal Fulton NW 45 ~cArthur V nton County 0 Cn lndan Hll45 Cr cleviP- Logan Elm 7 Ce Benedctne 31 HuntngValleyUnvesity7 Cots [;)eSates 20 L rna Shawnee 10 Cots Wanerson 38 Clyde 10 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu t 24 Chardon NOCL 16 Day Cham nade Jul enne 42 Washmgton C H M am Trace 14 Kener ng Alter 21 C rctev I e 7 Mento Lake Ca1t1 42 Hubbard 4 Pembe v lie Eastwood 17 Napoleon 0 St Marys Memor a 28 Bellbrook 20 Steuoenv lie 19 Belo t W Branch 13 Thornv 1e Sheridan 34 Cambr dge 7 DIVISIONV Amanda Ctearcreek 43 Netsonv lie York 6 Bluffton 56 Sycamore Mohawk 0 Cols Hartley 45 Anna 21 Dation 14 M neral Ardge 1t F ndlay L berty Benton 45 Ashland Crestview 7 Gates Ml Is G lmou 45 Wa ren JFK 30 Hamler Patr ck. Henry 42 De l ance T no a 13 Johnstown Northrrdge 33 Crooksv e 7 Lees Creek. E Cl nton 52 Ch If cothe Zane Trace 7 L be ly Center 47 Sherwood Fa rv ew 28 N L rna S Range 27 Rootstown 21 Sm thv I e 28 Co umb ana Crestv ew 21 St Henry 2B Maron Pleasant 19 w Lalayene A dgewood 33 Chesapeake 14 W L berty Salem 19 M1ddletown Fenw ck 13 OT Whee ersburg 42 Steubenv lie Cath Cent B m:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED 0 tngs l or lhe Oh10 H1gh School AthletiC Assoctatton boys soccer tournament 2004 high school volleyball regional pairings Wolllamsport Westlall (24 2) vs Ohto H 1gh School Athlettc Assocrat1on Newark Cath (24 3) Orrvolle (27 1) vs Rocky Rover Lutheran W (27 0) gtrls state volleyball tournament STATE SEMIFINALS State Final Saturday Nov 13 7 p m AU games at Nutter Center Wr ght State Untverstty Second game Will beg1n Division IV a half hour after the completion of the Friday TBA Frankfort Adena (23 4) vs Norwalk St f rst game Drvls10f1 I Paul (23 2) Kaloda (26 0) vs St Henry Froday 11 am (24 3) State Final Tot St Ursula (27 0) vs Con Seton (21 6) Wooster (20 7) vs Con Mercy Saturday Nov 13 4 p m (19 B) SATURDAYS RESULTS State Final Regional finals Saturday Nov 13 1 30 p m DIVISION I Con Mercy1222253 t 15 Con Dlvoslon II Thursday 6 p m Ursulone 25 25 22 29 6 St Bernard Roger Bacon (25 2) vs Con Seton 25 25 25 Westervol e S 14 Cop ey (23 5) 22 21 Cols DeSales (23 4) vs Mollersburg Tot St Ursula 25 25 25 Eyroa 18 18 W Holmes (24 3) 23 Wooster 25 25 25 Solon 20 21 21 State Final Saturday Nov 13 11 a m DIVISION II DIVISIOn Ill Copley 10 25 25 11 16 Chagnn Falls Friday 6 30 p m Kenston 25 22 23 25 14 COLUMBUS lAP) - Par ngs for the Cols DeSales 25 25 20 20 t 6 Sunbury Bog Walnut 12 22 25 25-t 4 Mollersburg W Holmes 25 25 26 Olmste<:l Falls 20 20 24 St Bernard Roger Bacon 25 t 2 25 22 26 24 DIVISION Ill Newark Cath 25 25 25 Versa lies 15 15 22 Orrvolle 25 25 25 Columboana Crestvoew 17 t 6 10 Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 26 25 1B 25 Huron 24 22 25 17 Wolllamsport Westfall 25 21 20 25 15 Zoarvolle Tuscarawas Valley 22 25 25 23 7 DIVISION IV Frankfort Adena 25 25 30-25 Beaver Eastern 20 17 32 16 Kalrda 25 26 25 Lrberty Center 23 24 17 Norwalk St Paul 25 22 25 25 Cle Cuyahoga Hts 15 2518 14 St Henry 25 t 9 25 25 Sodney Lehman 17 25 20 15 Goosen hope He closed wrth a 65 to frmsh mnth hrs 18th ume rn the top 10- and was sorry to see the year end I can t walt to get out there agam ' Smgh from Page B1 sard ' It would have been mce to get 10 wrns but I II take mne Very drsapporntmg Woods satd I felt The 4I year old Ft]tan earned $10 905,166 hke I had a golden opportunrt) to wrn a tourJerry Kelly, who could face shoulder nament surgery next week, had a 65 to fimsh thud It was only the thrrd tune th at \~ oods has farl ed to protect a 54 hole lead Ed Fron beat Stephen Ames (70) Mark Hensby (67) and Mrke We1r (70) were another shot back hrm rn the 1996 Quad Crty Class1c and Phtl Wood s rs the best closer on the PGA Tour Mrckelson beat hrm at East Lake rn the 2000 He had a 30-2 record when he had at least a Tour Champronshtp share of the 54 hole lead and had won the last Woods played rn the group behmd Goosen 14 limes from that posmon, datmg to East and sunplv co uldn t keep up Lake m 2000 Two shots behrnd when he got to the 16th Everything appeared to be tn ht s favor Woods three putted for bogey from about 25 Records astde he was playmg hts be st golf of feet and then htt mto two bunkers to take the year and shared a four shot lead wrth a anot her bogey on the 17th He closed wrth a man who had not won m II years 72 and frn rs hed second But Woods struggled from the start Jay Haas at 50 the oldest player e~e r m the He had to hole a 15 foot par putt on the Tour Champ10n shrp was tred wtth Wood s openmg hole, three-putted from 30 feet on the go mg rnt o the trnal round but struggled wrth seco nd for bogey and dropped another shot hr s putter and tell apart down the stretch He with a three putt from 80 feet and JUSt off the closed wrth a 75 green at No 5 When hrs chrp from the steep Goosen f111tshed the year wrth multrple vrc tones to r the h"t tune on the PG A Tour He bank ot a bunker popped out hrgh and 40 feet short - leadmg to hrs thrrd bogey rn seven was at II under 269 and earned $ 1 08 mtllron 'It was a great round Goosen sard ' I m holes - Woods angnly swung at the grass and looked as rf he was losmg hrs composure surpns ed to wrn by four strokes The only thmg that helped IS that no one else Goosen won the U S Open 111 Jun e stealing made a btg move the thunder from Mrckelson when Le fty took a Whtle Woods never had a decent look at double bogey from the bunker on the 71 st hole brrd1e Haas had se\eral of them and couldn t at Shrnnecock Hrll s Thrs trme , the Goose drdn t need anyone to convert Kelly surged mto contentron wtth SIX btrdres on hrs ftr st II holes Goosen, playmg m<~k e a mrstake on the back nrne 111 the group ahead of Woods and Haas, got I looked up at the leaderboard Goosen rs makrn g br rdr e after brrdr e I was lrke, Where rnto the mtx qurckly and took the lead by gettmg up-and down from the bunker for a brrdre are ) ou gorn g bro 0 ' Woods sard He play ed on No 9 well I )U S! wrsh I could have played a httle That set the stage for a dramauc back nrne better Vl)ay Srngh fa rl ed rn a btd to wm for the wrth four guys battlmg for a sweet frm sh to I Oth tune thrs year but he went out on a post the season It all ended wrth a smooth 5 rron from uve note Goosen out of the rough tor a rare b1rdre, and Eleven shots behrnd to start the frnal round a rare occas10n when Woods was the last gu) S mgh made erght brrdres through 15 holes untrl back lo hack bogeys ended hrs tamt to walk up to the 18th green- wrth the trophy already rn someone else s possessron Redwomen from Page B1 the second hall ami commrtled 14 of therr 25 turn o1ers 111 the second 20 mmute sessron Chn s1ttl.t Cost.J led the Celt res "'rth 12 Ginn from Page B1 head I don t thrn k he gets too ca ught up rn hrs excellence Tressel sard He s one ot those great krd s Ohro State (6 1 1 3 Brg Ten) yualrlred fo r a bo"' I wrth the v1c tory and has two games left - al Purdue and ag,u nst Mr chr gan - to rmprme the qualtt) of us postsea son destrn atro n The Spartans (4 5 3 31 wr ll be pornts off the bench Vaness,t Banal added II pornts Kasey Hatfield led Carlow tn rebounp rng pullrng down seven caroms Rro shot 42 percent (30 of 71 ) from the treld 20 percent (2 of 10) !rom three pornt land and 58 percent ( 14 of 24) from the free throw Ime ( 12 ot 16 111 the second hall) Carlow countered wrth 39 6 percent (21 of 51) from th e !reid 45 5 percent (5 of II ) from home tor the holrdays unless they wrn !herr trr1.1l three games ag arnst Wrsconsrn and on the road agamst Penn State and Hawarr They have to wrn seven games to earn abowl brd because \hey have 12 scheduled games Mrchr gan State mtght want to otfer counselrng to rt s players after rts second strargh t heartbreakmg loss Dave Rayner s 29 yard freld goal gave the Spanans a 19 17 lead wrth 3 06 left after trarlmg Ohro State by 17 only to watch Grnn score agarn Last week the Spartans blew a Ohio from Page B1 Golden Kn rght s 27 and returned It 20 yards to the UCF 7 yard lrne · I thought TaJ Henley s rnterceptron was a btg play sard Knorr It ga'e u; a short held and our offense came rn and knocked it rn It was dr sapporntrng to have them come 11ght back wrth a brg play but we respo nded and moved the ball pretty well rn the second half Two plays later se nror runnrn g back Justrn Roush scored tram the one to record the frrst rushrng touchdown of hr s cnll eg rate c<~ree r Ohro ; I0 3 lead wds short l11ed though as Mot lett fou nd Mrke Walker lor" 70 )ard scor rng stro ke on UCF s ve ry nex l pl.ty to make rt COLUMBUS (AP) - Results from the 2004 OHSAA wecov'~_, boys and g1rls state croSB country meet BOYS DIVISION I TEAM SCORES Melg•, Gallla, And Ma.on Countle~ Like NoOne Else Can! 1 Middletown 113 2 C1n LaSalle 144 3 Cln St Xavier 153 4 Beavercreek 154 5 Massillon Jackson t6t 8 Wooster t69 7 Tot St Johns 176 8 Tot St Lal<t 233 11 Reynoldsourg 237 12 Strongsville 247 Francis 1B6 9 Sylvania Northvlew 217 10 Uniontown 13 Hilliard Davidson 251 14 Medrna 266 15 Gahanna Llnooln 297 16 Upper Arlington 337 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1 JeH See Sr Middletown 15 25 2 Levi Fox Sr Troy 15 32 3 Luke Beuorleln Sr Crn Momler 15 34 4 Ben Engelhardt Jr Weste rville N 15 42 5 Nlk Schweokaro G•ll • Co,.n) OH Fr Beavercreek 15 51 6 Darre n Flickinger Jr Defiance 15 54 7 Chris Thurbe r Sr Th omas Worth ington 15 56 8 Tony Jordanek Sr Lexi ngton t 5 58 9 Joe Parker Sr Reynoldsburg 16 03 10 Taylor Candella Sr Chester lakota W 16 04 w In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE DIVISION II TEAM SCORES 1 Salem 61 2 Cuy Falls Walsh Jesu1t 109 3 Mmerva 139 4 Aurora 150 5 Hunttng Valley University 155 6 Kettering Alte r 157 7 Chill Unloto 193 6 Peninsula Woodridge 204 9 Eaton 222 tO Milan Edoson 231 11 N Bend Taylor 256 12 C.rclevllle logan Elm 272 13 Galkln 279 14 Wauseon 289 15 Cots Bexley 303 16 Canal Winchester 372 INDIVIDUAL RESULtS 1 Evan Gaynor Jr Delta 15 54 2 Ryan Crocker Sr Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 15 57 3 Paul Krebs Jr Your Ad, --------------------~- HOW IQ WRITE AJI!_ AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1 Oan Nemergut Sr N Llma S Range 16 13 2 Kevin Somerville Sr Mogadore 16 19 3 Andrew Hangs Sr Sherwood Falrvtew 16 274 Jason Ordway Jr Holgate GIRLS DIVISION I TEAM SCORES 1 Bowling Green 81 2 Cln Coleram 152 3 Mason 155 4 Massillon Jackson 159 5 em St Ursula 164 6 Upper Arlington 170 7 Cle St Joseph 172 8 Cin Marcy 172 9 Hudson 201 10 Cln Tu rp1n 209 11 Tot Notre Dame 235 12 Can GlenOak 287 13 Rocky River Magnlllcat 301 14 Modrna 308 15 Dublon Coffman 330 16 Hllhard Davidson 399 INDIVIDUAL SCORES 1 Angela Bluarr1 Jr Mason 18 19 2 Christy Titus Soph Bowling Green 18 23 3 Kelly Schwieterman Jr Springboro 18 32 4 Erin Ragouzls Jr C ln Colerain t8 37 5 Vanessa Gtll;le rt Sr Kettering Fairmont 18 44 6 Emily Macleod Jr Cm Mt Notre Dame 18 48 7 Mellssa Green Sr Brecksville Broadvtew 18 51 8 Alhson Krupka Soph Alliance Marltngton 18 53 9 Meredith Jaworek Sr Cm Turpm 18 53 10 Amy Sanders Sr Ctn Sycamore 18 56 1 N !lend DIVISION II TEAM SCORES Taylor n 2 Kellering Mor 83 3 Con McNicholas 125 4 Napoleon 138 5 Mmerva 158 6 Chagrin Falls Kenston 182 1 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 218 8 Cle Hts Beaumont 219 9 Mantua Crestwood 225 10 Rocky River 231 i1 Defiance 255 12 Zanesville W Musklngum 270 13 New Albany 27 1 14 Van Wert 305 15 Delaware Buckeye Valley 322 16 Tltfm Columbian 360 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1 Brittany T 1nsley Sr Lew rstown lndmn La ke 1S 08 2 Bridget Frank Jr Mantua Crestwood 18 14 3 Emily lnfeld Fr Cle Hts Beaumont 18 18 4 Cassandra Schenck Soph Mantua Crestwood 18 45 5 Jordan Stafford Fr Sprmg Gre enan 1 8 45 6 Julia WeisenbOrn Sr Tontogany Otsego t 8 52 1 Em1ly Thompson Jr N Bend Taylor 19 04 8 Annie Beecham Jr Granv1Ue 19 10 9 Claire Leatherwood Sr Ashvrlle Teays Valley 19 22 10 Lmle Miami 19 32 Stacy Goode So ph \\'\Ol '\( 1· "1 '\IS r YARD SALE Giii~\1>\Y AUCTIONANll 2 tree spo ted k t1ens I tter I a ned wo med wur med Health g aranteed Ca (740)3 67 7574 Coal Approx 2 Tons (304)675 B894 G veaway ro a good home 7 pupp es Swks old 6 male 1 fe mal e Ado able (740)388 9238 Small Corg m xed temale dog t Om hs old to g ve away Very endly beaut tul (740)245 9890 fl FA MARKEr RIVER SIDE AUCT ON BARN At 7 South 5 m es below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm (740)256 6989 Abso u e Top OoUar U S S lver and God Co ns Prootsets Gold R ngs U S Cur ency M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue I 740 446 2842 G II 1· \11'1 0\ \II\ I ~H~\ 110 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS behrnd the three porn t u c tnd ,rn rmpr essr>e 79 percent (II ot 141 trom the ch,rrrty strrpe Both team s pull ed down 4 I rehounds <~nd Rro held a consrderable ad1<tn1agc 111 turnover margrn The Redwomen we r ~ plus 12 111 the category ( 11 to 25) Rro wrll tr.tvel to Lrnd se) Wrlson on Monda} rn whIt wrll be rts t uu~hest ch rllennc e to date Trp off rs set tor 7 10 p m Coaches deserve 1he credrt tor thrs loss nol the krds Smrth sard Te,tg ue tn ed to t,rkc lhe blame off Smrth s shou lde rs I aon t thrnk 11 s hrs fdult bec.ruse we h,11 e gul to make pia] s Teague sard After Grnn s thrrd TD A J Hawk's d~>m g rnterceptron at mrdtreld wuh 45 seconds remarn rng sealed the outcome Tre sse l sa rd th e rnt erceptron was rn credrble From where I was standrn g he loo ked lrke he landed 111 therr bench he sard perrods ol practrce They went out enJoyed rt and competed therr taris off ' Ohro ga med possess ron tr rst and Ha wk found Owens tor the score on the Bobcats sec ond play After Ro ss man co nverted the PAT the score was 17 I0 The Golden Knrghts needed only three plays to frnd the end zone when Moffetl hrt Luther Huggms from nme yards out The extra porn! attempt by Prater - who mrssed three freld goals durrng the ~arne - was JU St outsrde the post though g1vmg Ohro tts frrst ever wm m mertrme The Bobcat s reiUrn to Athens pm Saturday lace Akron The season !male for Ohro wrll mark Football and Chee rleader Alumnr D,r) and Ihe trrst 2 000 lans through lhe g,ttes wrll recerve a free commcmoratrve poster honorrng 75 year; ol Bobc.11 lootb,t!l at Peden Stddrum H IS Car keys to a N ssan lou )d at Pol ng tocar on n Bedlo d Townsh p Key r ng s 1 om . Ou t o Ford Zanesv lie An E 11ce1ten way to earn (740)992 2697 money The New Avon Los Black Cow from The B Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Mtle Creek area 304)675 AVON All A eas To Buy or 2347 Sel Sh rley Spea s 304 575 1429 for nfor ma on ead ng to recove y or stolen ten~ from Arnold Sea s res dence call 6230 I no answer leave a n Ha rr sonv I e Message & Pho 1e Number (740)992 7457 HII ,. w \NTF.ll Manager needed to mob le ho e pa k n Shade send resume ro Coun y Park Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh DIVISION Ill TEAM SCORES 1 Sarah Sch ulze Soph Ann a 18 52 2 Audra .Brown Soph De1rance Ayersv1ll e 19 07 3 Ca tlln Thomas Soph Cardtngton Lmcoln 19 15 4 Laura Drocton Soph Ktrtland 1916 5 Lrsa Ortiz Sr Old Fort 19 20 6 Kns Schuerle Sr B arne sville 19 26 7 Bng1tte Sherman Soph Minster 19 29 8 Elyse Velte Jr Waynesvrlle 19 30 9 M1chelle Cra ne Sr Mansheld Sl Peters 19 33 Word Ads Dally In -C olumn 43138 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcement. ................ .. .... 030 Antrques 530 Apartments lor Rent ......... ......................,..... 440 Auctoon and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessones 760 Auto Repair Autos for Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Butldong Supphes Busrness and Burldrngs 770 710 750 550 340 Busmess Opportunity 210 Busrness Tralnong Campers & Motor Homes Camprng Equopment Cards of Thanks Chold!Eiderly Care Electrrcai/Refrlgeratlon Equopment for Rent Excavatong 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 Farm Equrpment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruots & Vegetables Furnrshed Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes for Sale Household Goods Houses lor Rant In Memoriam 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 410 020 Insurance Lawn & Gordon Eq~lpmant Livestock Lost and Found Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous Mlscallaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Muslcallnstruments Personals Pets for Sale Plumbing & Heating Professional Services Radio TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted Schoole Instruction Seed Plant & Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space lor Rent Sporting Goods SUV s tor Sale Trucks lor Salo Upholetory Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies Wonted To Do Wanted to Ront Yard Sale· Galllpollo Yard Sate Pomoroy/Middlo Yard Sale Pt Pleasant Display Ads 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion All Display 12 Noon 2 Buslne&s Days Prior To In Next: Days Paper Sunday .In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Pap•r Publication • Alt ads must be prepard' • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days 110 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE HFLI' wAN"Il'" 10 lwright<mlc not 0 00 o Down Payment and I nanc ng ava table w th approved cred t Average cred qua! f es ~ou II down payment has kept you from buyng ths s ~our chance to o 'In you ow'"l home I you have a down payment but wou d 1k.e to conse ve 1 we offer low down payment pmgrams also Great rnter est ates Local company Work From Home BOO 210 4689 $500 $1 500/Monlh Part 1me $2 000 SB 000 Month FuU t me 130 680 630 06cf 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 t 50 650 t 20 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 Work from home Fie~ ble Hours $$$Great PaytSSS Pe sona\ Compu er Req u red 1 BOO 913 2823 ext Itt Mortgage 17401992 7321 GET VOU A LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME llteel Mechanic and Trailer Todlnlclan $300 Sign on Bonus DRI FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS www com1cs com Hit I' \hNil-ll Med Home Health Agency nc seek ng a full t me AN Patent Ca e Coord nator tor Gall pols Oh o and sur round ng area Out es nclude establ sh ng and ma ntamrng open ( nes of commu n ca t on w th area phys cans and health care tacrlrt es n the del very of Home Health Serv ces We of fer a compel! ve salary E 0 E Please send esume to Stepha n e Rogers D recto of Market ng 352 Second Avenue Gal polls OH 45631 tor ch d ca e center hours I ex ble HS or equ valent 18 years of age exper a nee w 111 p e schoo ch ldren pre fe ed Ma I or fa:o~ cover let re & esume to 0 rector Ch ldren s V lage 2 122 Jelfe son Avenue Pt Pleasant WV 25550 304 ItO HH 1'~\Nilll CDL TRAIN NG AVAILABLE Pad on the jOb tra n ngl Guaranteed JOb upon successful completron Meat wrth Ou Company Recru tars Thursday November 11th lOam 2 Noon 2pm 4pm & Spm 6 30pm Qua( ty Inn (Old Hoi day Inn Express) 4708 Wmchester Ave Ashland KY 164 e:o~ t 191 5 m es north on US H Qhway 23 1 8Q0-888 3695 Mn Age2t www crenoland net In Home Babys tter needed lor Infant & Toddle Located close to Pt PI lntermed ate School M F Holidays oft E:o~cellent Refe ences & Lov ng Personal ty requ red Pease Call (304) 675 5 60 l<nuck e boom operator w th exper ence on del mber E~per enced Sk dde opere tor (740)985 4465 Looking l or secretary/hnance manager tor loca l car dealersMip exper ence preferred but not necessary (will tra n l)lp ng ski Is helplu oase pa)l plus bonus package 1 nt erestEid calf Ted (740) 992 4443 or Joe (740)667 0000 CASH OUT HOME IMPROJEMENTS NO 170 Mrsu Ir INtOl' GALLIPOLIS OH Wanted Ass stan w th e~per e 1ce for phys can off ce A un que pos t on requ ng I<. no>' 1 edge of compute s and data entry also lCD and CPT cod ng Re able transporta ton needed No weekends or hotaays requred Bene! ts ava lab e Sala y negot ab e wrth expe ence A f ex be employer Ma I esume to Bo11 558 c/o Gall polls Oarly Tribune PO Bol( 469 Gall pols OH 45631 E de ly care iu I t me days/ nrghts Mon Fr w ref call Jan 304 675 7792 Rl 'SI~Il<S ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE v dua s w tl'l menta retarda 1 on a a group home n Brdwe I 26 hrSiwk 3 9pm Thurs 2 11 pm Fr oam 7pm Sat Must have h gh schoo drplo maiGEO ~aId o tJer s 1cense and three years good dr v ng expen ence $7 OOJhr Pre emp oy ment Drug Te st ng Send esume to Buckeye Commu n t)l Serv1ces PO Bok 604 Jac~son OH 45640 Dead ne tor appl can i s 119/04 Equal Opportun ty Employer 60 vend ng mach nes e11cel enllocat ons all lo S10 995 (800)234 6982 0"0 I:!II , -, I'RorniSIONAL SERVIL'ES a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Unless We W n 1 888 582 3345 IU \1 I ' I \ I I . )310 l'\....ffiVl llON 888 JOBS DIRECTV up to 12 Months Free Programm ng 130 Channa s plus Free Eq pment Free Proless on a 1stallal on up to 4 Rooms Free Cal 1 800 523 7556 fo Cleta Is , •• SCIK>OI' '" ~ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends Tha ou do bus ness wrth peo le you lo.now and NOT t end money thro ugh th a 1 un I you have nvest a ted the offenn 1877 483 6247 X2659 TELEMARKETEAS NEED UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1 800 370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS MB 5263 (Oh o Loans On y) All real estate advertts ng n this newspaper s subject to the Federal Fair HoUSi ng Act of1968 wh ch makes 11 tllegat ta 8dver11se W II pa) up to $50 each fo unwanted or 1unk vel'l cles to haul away (740)992 04 13 f no answer leave message Ot,lKil '"" 483 6247 X2455 Pa t 1me Sa les Ass stant wanted mmed are ly Norr s ED No Expe ence OK $7 No thup Dodge 252 Upper 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1 974 Aver Rd Gall po s WELCOME 5837 ~ 10 Wanted Someone ro clear and/or sa I 1300 ft of s de walks followrng a snowta I Oownlown Gallipolll Sma 1 parking tot w I also Located 1t need clear ng dependmg on 242 Third Avenue the amount ol snow II mer Or clfl ested please contact Wate s 877 Edge Apa tments at 740 Rio Grande MeDon ads now 99264 19 or 7409923343 hlr nQ aU sh f1 to more nlormat on --------- --------We II match your current Rate! Work to a stable co mpany who needs 20+ people Immediate ly to fulfil client needs Call Now dependable transportal on Must be ava able Monday through Fr day Morn ngs and ee y alta noon and Saturday even nQe If nter ested contact Jason at The Oa ly Sent net (740)992 2155 CAED T BANKRUPTCIES son Come see us In 1 SO DOWN SO DOWN Wan ed Oayt me De very H gh SchOol Jun ors Or vcrs must have val d Senors and P o Serv ce you can hl1 vacant post ons n the West Vrgna A my Nat anal Guard I you are between the nges of 17 35 or nave pro mlta y sev ce yo u won 1 want o pass THOMAS DO JT CENTER rh s up For Oppor1un res n 304 675 your area call Paramed cs & EMT s needed Apply a t 1354 Jackson P ke Galllpo IS Pay and Respect You Deserve Earn up to 59 25/hr You Choose Recru t Vo unteers for maJO Non P ol t Health Organlz at ons o~ He p Protect your Gun A ghts at IniaC son rn Ga hpo lsi Enjoy •Weekly Pay •Pard VacatiOn every Sr.: Months •Permanent Schedu e • Fu I Benelrts Package •7 Pad Hoi days each Year •Profes sional Otlte e Env ronmenl NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES © 2004 675 6575 EOE VERS WANTED!!! C A England Now H r ng Get tra n ng lor a career that pays well lne~per anced & Exper enced Or vers Locato 5 \I II N 1101': 1 110 MomLE Ho•w:s HoMt~ SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models a old pr ces 2005 models a r v ng Now Co e s Mob le Homes 5266 US 50 East Athens Ot'lo45701 (740)592 1972 Whe e You Get Ycu Mone)l s Wo th r IAJ1~ & ..\LRL\GI L,___,.;,iiiiiiiliiiii;,_.l 2 acres on llgalls Road $15000 740 245 0 133 2BR 1 bat h lui basement newly remodeled 1 car Water and t ash serv ce p o garage 1 ace Located on vded (740 ]441 4540 8 rkha t Lane (740)441 9816 open ng must have e:o~cel lent dr v ng record apply at Lfestyle Furn tu e 856 3rd Ave Gall pols 9 5 no phone calls please Denver Fann n Ma nlenance Super ntendent 4277 Lyman Dr ve H II ard OH 43026 Fax 6 14 527 4114 Em a I mfo:o~@a ct cex press com E 0 E t Drug t ee workplace Moun t mw s.n CUST SVC REP NEEDED' One ol Oh o s tead ng motor carr ers t as an 1 med ate open ng n o 1r e~neme y act ve g ow ng shop to both a D eset Macha 1 c and a Tra ler Techn can The sue cesstu appl cant mus have a h1gh level ol mechan cal apr tude and oe able to work. w th d vers Three and a halt day work week oa d vaca t on persona days he~lth nsurance pad hoi days overt me pay 401 K plan and un fo rms are among he nany benet ts of work ng mmed are ly Fax ema fs or n person app cants are wet come Now you con hove borders and graphiCs ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Jr1', Borders $3 00/per ad l,!.oirlll GraphiCs SOC for small $1 00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio \lal.y Publlthing eM vel the nght to ad I reject or cancel 1ny ad at any I me Erro 1 mutt be reported on tha l1r11 day of pub lcatlon tnd Trlbun• Seflllnel Regltter wm be re•pon1lble for no more than the coal of lhe tpace occup ed by the error and only ll'le flrll ntertlon We 1hal not be liable eny Iota or expense thl!lt retulta from th e publ ication or omits on of en advartlaement Correction will be made In tl'le 1\rat aval able ed tlon Box number are alway• <:onlld•ntl at • Current rete card applle• • All ••le1tate edvertl1ement• a e subjecllo the Fed•ra Fa~r Housing Act of 1968 • Th s M•~•••l*• l accepts I wanted ads EOE •tanda d1 We w1!l not I accept any advert sing n v alation of lhe law DATA ENTRY WANill> IUBn D9J Morrow 1 Minster 71 2 Versailles 76 3 Flnctlay Liberty Benton 85 4 Burton BerkShire 172 5 Ft Lora mie 177 6 Olct Fort 188 7 Bellatre 221 8 Cardington L nco\n 227 9 Attlca Seneca E 233 1 0 Co ldwater 246 1 1 McDonalct 249 12 Cortland Mapl ewood 257 13 Van Wert Llncolnvlew 294 14 Centerburg 298 15 Bellatre Sl John 308 16 N R obinson Col Crawford 3 69 Oearllfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Crestview 203 8 Fredencktown 204 9 Mt Gilead 221 10 Kansas Lakota 228 1 1 Versailles 245 12 Johnstown Monroe 246 13 Cortlanct Maplewood 255 14 Bella.re St John 266 , 5 Havrland Wayne Trace 275 16 New Bremen 327 Robinson Col Craw1ord 16 408 Sam Borchers Soph Yellow Springs 16 40 9 Seth Darrell Sr Lemon Monroe 16 4010 Derek Carter Sr Caldwell 16 41 -~----------~~----~~ Of{tee !lowe-~ DIVISION Ill TEAM SCORES 1 McDonald 92 2 Middlefield Cardinal 127 3 W Lafayette Ridgewo od 149 4 Uma Cent Cath 151 5 Yellow Sprongs 158 6 Old Fort 203 7 Ashland 16 325 Jim Kong Sr Gates Molls Gilmour 16 366 Jeyce l\egister Sentinel 446-2342 (740) ~92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 1628 Watson Sr Millersport 16 387 N1ck McQuillen Sr N m:ribune To Place Kettering Alter 16 09 4 Nathan Blatt Jr Pepper Ptke Orange 16 1D 5 Scon Lasch Sr Huron 16 12 6 Chns Dennison Soph Aurora 16 13 7 Aaron Melhorn Soph Navarre Fairless 16 18 8 Kev in S live r Beachwood 16 19 9 Tony D lpre J r Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 16 26 10 Jeff Meinert Sr Milan Edison 27- 10 fourth quarter lead 111 a tnple ovemme loss at Mrchigan Jason Teague sard the mood 111 Mrchrgan State s locker room "'as a lot lrke 11 was at M rchr gan Stadrum Sad Everybody rs hurtrn g n ght now ' he sard Durrng a news conference that drdn t last a mrnute John L Smrth was more angry than he's been rn hrs two seasons as Mrchr gan State s coach Smith made a bnet statement and after bnstlrn g at one question he walked out of hr s news conference I0 I0 wrth 34 seconds remarnm g m the thrrd quarter The fourth quarter saw three punts from each srde before the Bobcats took over at the UCF 43 wrth I 49 to play Ohro then moved the ball 31 yards rn seven pla) S to set up Ross man wtth a 29 yard attempt to wm lhe game m the frnal seconds of regulation The krck went wrde nght however sendmg the Bobcats to therr frrst overtrme game smce a 30 23 loss at Northern Ilhnms on Oct 4 of last year It was the most unbelrevable thmg I ve ever seen satd Kn orr on hrs team's response to the mr s>ed freld goal On our srdelme there was no hesrtatron when they satd no good They bounced up and were ready for overlrme We ve been practrcmg so well that \.\e chal lenged them thrs Week to go out ,md play hke they practrc e so rt was JUsl lrke a couple extra The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 high school boys soccer regional pairings Ohio State High School At Ohoo State Unoversrty Pataskala COLUMBUS (AP) - Regional pair Cross Country results Watkons Memonal (19 2 1) vs Dayton W Chester Lakota W 2 Centervolle 0 Memo at Stad um (1) Oubl n Sc oto (9 2) vs (4) Worth ngton Kt bourne Monday, November 8, 2004 Ho'lt"l; mRSAU" t~ny prell!!rence limitation or d1scr1m nallon based on race color relig1on sex hunt! al sta tu s or nat onat origin or any ntenf on to make any such preference hm•tat1on or d scnmmat on Th s newspaper w1tl not know ngly accept adver1sements to eal estate wh ch s n v olat1on of the law Our readers are he eby mtormed that ell dwellings adverttnd In 1h1s newspaper are available on an equal oppor1unlty bases 2933 2 oedroom mob e home outs de of Pome oy $250 00 rent $250 00 depos t 1 yea lease No Pets (740)992 5039 2 bedroom Ira er stove e! ge am fu n shed $300 momh S 50 depos t no pe s washer drye hook up (740]446 9061 3Br Tra e w Washe r & Dryer Ae1 dg & Stove nc tuded Sect on B App oved 304)576 2934 1 or 2 people no pe s refer ences (74044 1 0181 N ce 2 bedroom mob te Hosptal aooo:o~ 11 /2 ace home No pets (740)446 lo ts and approx 3 ac p o 2003 1740)446 6865 I""" Al'\l{f\U"'TS Rt\1 Esr:.n FOR Rt ~l w.~m> Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 bath home Garage base ment 310 aces s desr abe AI cash Close n 2 weeks Me gs Gall a or Athens COU:l!y 740)992 6300 Hl,.lll' 1 and 2 bedroom apa 1 menrs tur n shed and unfur n shed secur ty depos t equ ed no pets 740 992 2218 2 bedroom aoa tment 76 V ne Street Ga p~ s (740 367 7886 2 bedroom apt Centenary Road close to hasp tat bath stove re1 ge ator ~10 washer/dryer hOokup $400 mon th secur ty depos 1 equ ed e e ence 0°o Down Payment and requ ed no pets call 1 lane ng ava abe w h 740)446 9442 a1re 5 00 Ave age approved c ed r c edt qua tes you It down 2BR C A relr gerato stove washe dryer payment has ~ept you J om ncluded 10 m n from buy ng tn s s you chance 11001< up (740)44 0194 o to own you own home I Holze you have a down payment (7401441 1184 but would ke to onsP rv e we oiler low down paymen t programs also GreaT nte es ates Loca co-,pany Mortgage Loc a o s ('40)992 7321 BEAUTIFUL APART MENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes wood Dr ve !rom $344 to $442 Wa lo.. to shop & moves Ca Equa l 2 story Colon a 3 Dd m 1 740 446 25o8 bath Gas hea Cnrr A..C $000 mo (740)446 348 CONVEN IENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE 2 story 2 bedroom 5 Oath apar1men1s Townhouse k tche w th s ove & efr ge and o small houses FOR ato 233 Second Ave Conven ent ocat on no RENT Cal (7 40)441 1111 pets $565 month pus refe ence & depos t (740}446 4926 2b hcuse tor rent 11onth .. a e and ash pad no pets Depos T Grac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed and ele ence requ red room apa tments ar \ lage ( ~40 )388 1100 Mane and R ve s de Apa tments n M ddleoo t 3b n Sy acuse $4 75 month From S295 $444 Call 7 40 Hud Approvea no Pets 992 5064 Eq ~.. a t Hous ng (304 675 5332 Opportuf" es 48R 2 ba!li hOuse n N ce Apartment $650/month Ga I po s w K tchen Appl ances AC House n Kanauga 0 d depos requ red (740)44 n P1 PteasaJ">T S275 month Farmers Rd Gall pol s Oh 0194 or 1740)441 1184 plus Oeposr (304 )675 7628 $40 000 2 rra e s Krode Park on Neal Ad Conoo 3 bdrm 2 baths N One bedroom apartment $675 month nvestment basement V e" ol r ve no pets n Pomeroy AC S'OO mo (740)992 5858 Bo!n 1 Alers 53:> 000 Cntrt Galt po s Fe y (740)446 (740)44 1 5725 348 One bed oom garage ape t ment k tcnen turn shea Must see Beautlu count y Huge Oup e:o~ clean 3 bed $400 ('40)992 3823 sett ng 1 89 acres 3 4 bed oom 1 bath d n ng sto rooms 1 1 2 bath I replace Townhouse age No pets smok ng $595 Tara Full basement sun po Ct'l Cal Ke ly (7.10 )446 9961 Apa tmen s \ e )I Spec ous 26:o~32 3yr old garage 2 Bed ooms 2 Ftoo s CA 1 20~40 3yr old n ground poo Nee 1 2 & 3 bedroom 1 2 Bath Newly Car~tea w th 1750 so ft conc rete ApartmenTs e a space Adu lt Poo & Bab~ Pool area and v nyl fence a so to rent [740\992' 3702 Pet o Sta t $385 Mo No $125 000 [7401367-7156 Rental n Po nT Peasant Pe s Leese Pl us Secur ty Reou ed Days S400 month 30.4 67:~ 5540 Depos HOIII:~ 740 446 3481 Even ngs or (304 6 5 40 :24 ask fo r IUH S.r.F Nancy Homestead Rea ry 740 367 0502 ~350 ""' M<>HII I 14~ 70 87 Cayton 3 beo Broke room 2 bath C A new ca ~IOHII f pel ce am~ Tie wast-e & mR RI ~C( dryer $10 000 740).446 apa tmenr 4233 EHO 12:o~60 2 bedroom oat \liiH II \'111'1 e ectr c SJOO pe month For sale or 5300 deoos t (7 40)446 mob le homes sta t ng at $270 per month Call 740 4107 HO'IES Hoi.SEHOID Goot:t!i 992 2167 Gallipolis Career Col lege 2br House for Sa e n West Co umb e WV App 011 (Careers Close To Home) t 1 2 aces (304)773 5284 Ca t Today 740 446-436 7 1 BOO 214 0452 www o~ oo SCI Bl co eg• com Ace ea rea Memoe Ac~ ed "g 8)1 Owne US 35 n Mason Co~;nc o I"'CCIIP&noen1 Col eges County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 1no Sct\oo • 12HB Bed rooms Large Sun Room 2x32 Alt new Ca pet Fu 1 Basel"f"ent 1 2 acre lo\ $38 son 104)675 >DR R FJ\'T Ma;,;e 2 pa~m6nts move n 4 yea s on note (304)7 36 3409 t 6~taO 3 bedroom 2 tu bath w 'i garder tub C A or va e 01 o g ~a a (7 40)367 7745 New Oakwood mega sto e tearur ng Homes by Oa~wood Fleetwood & G 1es One stop sl"ropp n~ 2 Ml1room AJC large ya o on y at Oa~woOd Homes or very ve y n ce no pe s Ba bou sv lie WV 3041736 Ao011ey Oh o (740)446 409 3409 New BrO)Ih 1 couch w tr tour accent p 1ows L ght o own ask n~ $600 mus1 sel l Call 740 a46 665E alter 4pm 740)949 2660 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 8, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OON·T 'fllaUl'f. OOOI.A! I'M H-N MINUTE; NOW' ACROSS Phillip Alder Appliance Warehouse aren't only for buying or selling items. you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. •n Henderson. WV Preowned app!lcanes startmg at $75 & up all urlder warranty we do serv•ce work on all Make and Models {304)675- 7999 Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel Pf;ad . Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162 Free Est1mates. Easy financ•ng, 90 days same as cash . V1sa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save a lot S•de by s1de Kenmore relngerator-freezer. 3 yrs. old . $300 Call for details (740)949-9308. Thompsons Appliance For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. & Repa•r-675-7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automahc washers & dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric ranges , a1r cond1ttoners, and wringer wasllers. Wi ll do repa1rs on ma;or brands in r (7 40) 992-2155 t)oint t)leasant 31\egistei· ANHQUES r MISCH.LAI\~:oJJS M£RCIIANiliSE Dining Room Solid Pine Tab le wiHutch, Table-has 2· Armed Cha1rs, 4-Regular Cha1rs . Good Condil1on S900 (304)675-2749 ~o. ac ory. uut e1 Hol1day Sale! frop quality. warranties. M11ton. VI/V. Flea Marke ~ect1on C. Saturdays an ~ndavs. (60616 15-0776 Ot st.·hcduling. Henderson, WV r 10 LtVESIUCK r ' AKC Golden Retnever pupREAL ARMY pies. both parents on prem· .CAMOUFLAGE Ready I 1·16-04, Sam Somerville's. S1nce 1964. 1Ses. IJy S¥n dyv1lle, WV PO. Salelhtes. $300. will hold with deposit. TV SaleS/Installation (304) 273· (740)256-1686 5655 Ruu .niNG Buy or sell. Riverine JET SUPPLU.:'; Ant1ques. 1 124 East Ma1n AERATION MOTORS on ,SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Repairecl , New & Rebui lt In 992·2526. Russ Moore. Stod. Call Ron Evans, 1- Block brick. sewer pipes, w1ndows. lintels, etc_Claude owner 800·537-9528. Winters , Rio Grande . OH Call 740-245·5121. !>40 \1L"-"EIL\:-IEOUS MTD Yard Machme 22'-24 .. iiii~;.;..;~Pl~ .:-lo;."S;...._ _, MERCHAI\DL'I: Snowthrower $325. ... 36" Steel door and screen FOH. SALE 36in . wood tireolace insert with lock $25 (304 )67 5with tans . automatic shut-off. 2499. 2 male Pekingese AKC 7 $250 (740)446·3897 old Beaut1ful wee ks NEW AND USED STEEL Christmas gilt . (740)446· Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar t 000 leave me ~s age 5 Piece Dining Room Set For Concrete. Angle. Computer With CD Burner. Channel. Flat Bar. Steel AKC 7 week old Black Labs. DVD Player call 1740}709· Grating For Ora1ns, Mad Shots & Wormecl $100 t599 Driveways & Wal~ways . L&l Each 1304 }773-5 103 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Armstrong free stand1ng Tuesday. Wednesday & AKC Pomeranian pupp1es· wood burner. 5250. Heats Fnday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed black, brown (female). 1 hoi wate r also. (740)245· Thursday. SaiLJrclay & sable (male) vet ·checked 1984 or (740)645-1984 · Sunday (740 )446-7300 $400 each, (740)696· 1085 Are you 65 or older? If,so, you qualify for a $5001 Honda's, Chevy 's, Jeep's. Ect. Poli ce Impounds! Cars from $500 fo r listings 800·391·5227 EXT 3901 . AIJfOS 2001 Dodge Dakota. quad cab, blue. V·8, bug shield, window guards. 4)(2 bedlin· er, all power. $14,000. good condiiiOn 60.000 miles . (740)441 -0712 the PAIN out of PAINTING! 98 Chevy S-10 LS, manLJal transmission. A/C, alu· mlnum wheels. tonneau cove r. 9 1.000miles. well· main tamed, $6 100 080 ~~u~~J-: I liNDA'S PAINTING Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Sidi ng • Nt.'\\ Gara g-:., • R-:pl ,lo..:mc nt WinJow~ • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL F.REE ESTIMATES IN PLAGf Oil SPINNING YOllll W~fELS7 2000 Grand am 4 dr., 58,000 Small Job Specialist AngLJs Bulls Top mile s, fLJ IIy equip. S6.500. elec, plumbg, ca rpentery Perlormance lines. 11.0 Years 304·675·6024 (740 )992Artificial Insemination State 2003 Tracker. 4x4. J,OOO Run Farm (740)286·5395. mileS'. All electric, alum www.slaterun farm .com wheel. $ 14 ,500 .. 080 - - - - - - - - (740)388·8432. Club ca lves for sale. Reasonably priced . Contact 95 Park Ave. good condition, Baughman ShOw Cattle. 171 .000 miles. All power. (740)256·6535 or (740)256· leather, good tires , $3800 8884 080. (740)446-4336 ~ I'" ,,_____________ f~i\1'-KLi', . C.ot-\GI<E~r--\1>--t-<, TO Wf-\1'\T 00 'IOU 1\TW\I'>UTE: 'IOUI'l \JI'I:)UC.C.E~:)fUL I)ID \0 B£ R(E Lt.c.TE\>... /o-.t--1\) See , Rocky "RJ~' Hupp 93 Columbus Rd. LIKE THI 'S> .,-----"' IMPORTS Athens SJ. RUiR I Darwin. OH 7-l0-492-70 I :l m 740-992-555:1 HP.~Iockit'f} /11 It• .\lnrkl Sa l~tt,ge and .\flet· Uu·kd R•rf-• See Brent 1l r . fPEANUTS ANOTHER ONE OF TI405E IAi~O DOESN'T TAKE TilE 6i<.OCERI' CART flACK .. Brian Wh;_dcy M -Fri X:10-5:00 Sal. S::JO -Noon Sun. Closed MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 " Middleporfs only Self-Storage" Advertise in this space for $50 per month Subscriber's Name _______ ~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage SUNSHINE CLUB /-leY, SUI\TTY, CAN '-,{)() LOAN ME l;FN BUCKS 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 'TIL NEXT WEEk? I 740-992-5232 ! I ORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44"6"-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings f~~~\W.~~~ Locust, Ollk Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack Address _ _ _ _.:___ __ _ __ City/State/Zip - - - - - - , - - - - CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlon1 & Phone_~-------~--- Remoeletlng • New Gar1ge1 • Electrical & Plumblnn • Roofing I Gutters Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' . ' 992-2155 . • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo end Porch Oeckt Wa do It all except furnace work ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON ·New Homes • Garages ·'Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-992-1811 I 992·6215 Stop & Compare ······-------------------------· Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local El erlence ll /8/04 -... 'lllrlhd&,y: Tueeday, Nov. 9, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Substantial improvements in both your mental outlook and your physical efforts lie ahead for you. Their combined effects will do much lor ma~ing you a more bal· anced and better-rounded person SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Lucky you! You could be qu1 te fortunate today in situations that are not of your making You 'll be included in th e arrangements of others and share in all th e benefits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - A friend could be the purveyor of some very happy news today tha t wi ll buoy up your spirits considerably. It's a chance for something for which you've been hoping would come your way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) -You shouldn'I have to se ttle for second best o r mediocre terms today where your important interests or objectives are con· earned. espec1 ally those tha t relate to your finances or career AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) - Use your talents and abilities to the fullest and 1n as many worthwhile ways as possible today. All creative endeavors that you have a personal hand in have eKcett ent chances tor success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Someone in particula r with whom you team up today. either individually or as a group. w1ll be looking out fo r your interests. This person is sk1!1ful at manag1ng money matters. ARIES (March 2 1·Apri11 9)- With you m charge, agreements that you negotiate today should work out to be quite tortu · nate for everyone involved . You'M• ma~e sure all parties gel what they 're hoping tor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It could pay special dividends to take eKtra pa1ns w1th your work today, because chances are the boss will be in a generous mood Instead ot merely giving praise. the boss may issue a raise. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Thare isn't too much that can easily rattle you today and th1s quality wilt be adm1red py all your associates But what will impress them the most 1s your philosophica l way of deali ng with a crisis. CANCER (June 21·July 22) By accepti ng cond itions as they exist today and not gettmg overly arJ)(ious about tl1 e • outcome ol events. 11 opens the door tor Lady Luc~ to walk in and escort you to the finish line. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22' - Do be support ive. but stay quietly in the backgroutid when it comes to negotiating the issues involved today. You 'll be far luckier w1th your cohor t doing most of the wheeling and dealin g. VIRG,O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you have anyth1ng good g01ng tor you financially at th is time . today 1s the day to 91"'e progress a b1g push lntensifymg your efforts could yield larger returns· than usual. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Your charm ing, Ingratiati ng manner will make you a r---::::::=:::::--r-.--..-"i:::::-1 any 1 1 G AstroGraph welcome addition to socia l gathenng attend today. The more you en1 oy l~~~~~~~~~~~~~J you yoursell, the more you are apt to ca ptl· 740-992-2269 YOUNG'S All pass 3-4 35 36 40 GRIZZWELLS · ~ ~'$ALL 1\C\<,\;:'D CfF AT. M~ 6fLI>U~E . ~~~tAR!> ~~~ ~ :YfA~ ~\tJ.CE 1. · T~ \-1~ CUT \0.\~ . Rt?rAU~HT as clay 41 Dread 23 Momlng moisture 24 Hair curler 25 26 27 28 30 32 34 35 37 38 40 42 Ricky . Ricardo 43 Handy swab Pitchfork (hyph .) tooth 44 Microwave, Unctuous slangily Wedding 45 Layover 46 Chair part confetti Tumult 47 Tummy Daring muscles Promolional 49 JFK visitor, pieces once Gator kin Maintains Up and about One , ior Pierre Ballroo'm number ' ,..--,-----,.,.- CELEBRIT¥ CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher eryptograms are created from qiKitatlOns by famou! peDple past and presenl Each lette r 1n ftle Cipher stands lor aooliler TQday's clue . J equals V " RL PZB HH YHBH PZH BIEECP KSOWZHM WZAXHZATO , KSOWZ ·e s P P . " EAGHB EHMP 100 NABRHB WZSWX P ZH PZH Z HI 0 ZHIJLYHCFZP YHK 0 H 8 Supplies. Call (800) 525·4718 to order .•. BUT THAT STILL !XJEStfT MEAN YOUR GOALIE C.AN HAVE A PORTABLE ~PACE HEI'.TEI'. . NOT I'IUCH FUN PLAYING 50CC.EJ<. ON !'. DI'.Y Whaley's Auto Parts on lowas S2·5~oo. peF m~nth! r••••••••••••··--••••••••••-•••• 1 BIG NATE GARFIELD ~unbap tll:ime~ -~enttnel t OOt--1'1 C.l>..~ i • UR The Daily Sentinel L t>Ot-<'1 Kt--ION 1, t4/l mo . pd 1· \1(\JSI 1'1'1 JJ .S ~X; I 1\ LSIO( 1\. 2000 BUick LeSabre. V6. sedan . 4-door. lim1tec1. 2·horses for sa le. 1-walking 80,000 m1les. garage kept. horse. broke good. 1-qut. $8.500.00. (740)9 49-2217 mare. broke good. 10·12 yr. ?AM· 10PM old. (740)379-2820. THE BORN LOSER ; Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM East 3 NT Bird has West leading the spade three, which I think is an unwiSe seldction around to a b1g balanced hand . You win trick one and advance the club queen, West covermg with his king. Because a finesse has finally worked, there is a naJufal reaction to win with dummy's ace. but then you ge11hree club tric~s instead of fi\le. Calmly duck at tric~ 1wo and everything is under con1rol. Handle blocked suits and en tri es with great care. The book is available from C & T Bridge .t Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' North Pass play? Hill's Self Storage Racine , Ohio 4 5771 740·949·2217 22 23 ly to no-trump contracts. This is because they are relatively straightforNard, developing into a race between the declarer and 1he defenders. Now, though, we have "No-Tr ump Co n tracts~ by David Bird (0 & 8 Publishing, 2004). You can tell that i1 is good because it was awarded the American Bridge Teachers' Association 's award for the best book of 2004. Each of the 12 chapters covers an important aspect of the subject and concludes wi1h a Qt.Jiz so that the reader can chec~ that he has assimilated the key poin1s. My main regret is that, except for the quizzes , the reader sees all 52 cards . Although it would .have lengthened the book well beyond its 160 pages, giving first only two hands , 1hen showing the full layout, would have made i1 a bener leaching tool . Here is a problem from the ... well, I will not tell you what topic. South is in, as you already guessed , three no-trump. West leads the hean two, Easl punlng up the queen. How should declarer plan the ~ 29670 Bashan Road 21 41 S&L pro1ector Climb e 'ope 43 Face cards Skipper's OK 46 Robert E. !Madtong and Spike Elvia' 47 Banking daughter convenience Total llop 48 Muddy State at tracks Two 511 Effortlessness semesters G<>-aheads 51 Apron part Now hear - 52 Bout enders WaHle 53 Saucy look topP.ings 54 Workout Pohle locale 55 Equinox mo. address Rudder's place DOWN Wager Likewise 1 Wily Shoot-'em2 Goes quickly ups 3 " By Jove! " A Great Lake (2 wds.) Ten-speed 4 Tell a story Give - 5 Vote to accept chance Was 6 Hearty victorious laughs Merry old 7 Mag e•ecs king 8 Spin around Etching fluid 9 -Khan Almost 10 Slender Net surfers 11 " - So Shy " Curtain 19 Roswell hanger crasher MD 20 Dole out assistants 22 Harden, There are almost no boo~s devoted sole· GROAN!! OOOF!IGROAN 740-992-7599 "~-------.... Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon b~low and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~aUtpoU&Jlatlp' t!tribune ttotnt ~lea~ant ltegtster re1 f(UNNING BISSELL 99 Chevy Cavalier. automat· CAMPERS & ic. air. new tires. new brakes Maroa HUMES good condition, 30MPG $2,500.00 HLJnter's SpeciaL ~::;:--------, 200 Gospel Soun d tracks 1975 Camper. Newly re mocl· LIVESIIJCK $4 ()()each . 1740)992-3739 eled, a mLJst see for S1 ,000. on your home delivered subscription! W~IC:t-1 t;/IL/, IT PAW!! Vinyl West 2 NT The no-trump trickle has another drop MORNIN', N~w H1 ~1 11 t:s • 20 39 .BARNEY Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 17 18 38 JONES' Tree Service BUILDERS IRC. South FRANK & EARNEST Let me do it for youl 16 33 Opening lead: • 2 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup- • Cancer • Accident Ta~e 13 14 15 29 30 31 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both FOR SALE r 8 26 "'QJIO I. Box 189 Middleport -~.:!.~.~ 45760 7 5 A98763 East • Q 10 6 2 • Q 10 5 • Q. J94 • 4 2 South • K 54 • AK7 t AK62 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 1965 Plymouth . 440 six ~~~r32-6437 o, (740 )245pack. $12.000. 1923 Ford 350/350 $ 12,000. 1972 Chevelle 454/400 $ 14,000. AKC Lab Retr iever puppies. 1988 S-1 0 VB project English. blocky heads, yet· $ 1,800. Phone (304)7731994 Chevrolet Suburban . low. Born 10/1 104, champion 5679. All leather seatmg . All bloodline. Health guaran· 1979 Ca dillac Seville Run s power. Equipped tor trailer teed. Experience bree der good $650. 1984 Buick towing . Can be seen at 136 $450. w/references. Regal. run s $250. Phone First Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh10 1304)372-4642 . Phone 740 446·256 1. (7 40)245-58 12. AKC Schnauze rs puppies. JO VANS Black, salt & pepper. Vet 1986 Pontiac Fireb m:t FuR SALE checked. $400 eaCh. Clean, 67,000 actual miles . (740)696-1 085 1968 Vol ~ swag on , restored .11ns!de/out. (740)446-6464. 1993· Town & Country Beagle pLJp!:>1es for sale with Chrysler van. good gas papers Call (740)388·8721 1989 blue Dodge Aries LE. mileage, sa t1slactory lor work vehicle or family, ask· Border Collie mi)( pups. 33,000 m1les. air. $800 ing $1800, (740)992-6 t 59 080 (740)256· 1233. Sho ts. wormed . mady to gci. $50. (740)388· 1520 1994 Dodge Dak:ota , 2003 Chevy Express Cargo For sa te ~ male Old English e)(tended cab. V-6 , auto Van 3i4 ton . 2500 series sheepdogs. lovable. sha ggy $349 5. 1997 Blazer $4295. w1th Side doors 373 Vortex dogs. 11 weeks old , price 1998 Neon $2895. Cook engine. air, cruise. tilt. Motors. 328 Jackson Pike 44.000 miles. $16.500. $200. (740 )985-9823 (740)446·9585 or (740)446· (740)446-0103 JacK Russell pups 5 weeks· 7724 . old. adorable, $200 /each , 1996 Ford Ranger XLT, - , - - - - - - - (740)742 -2803 Supercab 4x4 . V6 , auto. air. 2004 Chevy Express Cargo tilt, cruise , P/W, P/L, $6, 995 . Van 3/4 ton 2500 .series with Regi stered CKC Pug pup· 1999, Pontiac Grand Am 2 side doors. Air, cruise, tilt . pies. 10 weeks old, first door.' V6 . Pec;l loaded 9 ,200 mites _ 521 ,500. shots/wormed . Blacks $500, $5.995. Riverview Motors. 2 (740)446·9585 or (740}446· Fawns $450 {740)388· blocks above McDonalds, 7724 9327. Pomemy, OH (740)99240 MaTORCYLlE<i/ 3490. 4 WHEELER~ Registered Mm P1n pupp1es - - - - - - - - ......iltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio--" for sale. Black and Rust 5 1997 Pont1ac Grand-Am GT. wee~s-olcl . 3 females, one V 6, aLJtomatic, bu cket 2003 1DOth Ann1versary 883 mate $250 W111 be very seats, air. sun root . power Hugger Harley David son sm all , father 71bs mother windows. CD playe r, new 298 miles. EKe . Condition 91bs, Mother AKC AND tires , 72.000K excellent 'lots ol extras: $8,500 (last ear macle) (304 773·5 103 CKC Fa ther CKC 576·2002 condition 53.800 00 Senior Discount* r • AJ 83 • J 942 • 10 8 3 • K5 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 89 Ford Bronco 41C4 , V8 , auto, new tires, exhaust. etc . $1,800. (740)645-6195 0' (740)379-2467. MERC'HANUJSE AKC Black Lab pups. Shots, wormed parents HIPS 0 FA certi tied. NAFC champ1on blooclline, (740)643-200 1 long· mRS,\LE HAY& 1.---GiiiiRAINiiiiioo_.... West • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets Must see Paint Mare $800. Ford 87 Mustang, 2.3. 5 Pal mare $1,200; 4yr old Speed, wrecked. $500 080 gelding $350. All beautiful, call (304)675-8872 healthy & gentle. (740)446· 15 0367 ThLIO<S """ M L'iCELI AI\Wl:S Pole Barn 30)(50x1 OFT $6395 includes Paint ed Metal, Plans, InstructiOn Book. Slider. F1ee Delivery (937)559-8385 vacation, • . Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 1crm disa hi(i(y and retirement. 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Inc. 11-6 THAT PA.ILY ,UZBIIt . s©"R~lA-at-~s·.. :~;: - - - - - - - fcfil1d by QAY 0 lour Reo rr o.,~l! letl en of 5cram b l ~d wordJ low 10 lo•m four ~ i mpll! w~rd' t} PRIN~ NUM8EtfD lETTERS IN tHESE SQUARES €) UNSCRAMS Lf A8 0 VE lfJTERS TO GET ANSWEQ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1- 5> ·0 • Defile · Crush -World · Cygn et · YOURSELF . Grandma was 3lways g•ving me advice when f was a kid . She told me that happ• ne ss was like perfume, . you couldn"t give 11 away with o ut getting a liM ie on· YOURSELF . ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR: Nextel Cup National Football League Bengals lasso Cowboys Earnhardt wins; points battle tightens BY JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press CINCINNATI - The onl y thing bold about thi' ntTense was-the jer,ey,. Playing it <:lose to the ve't in their new orange thread ,. the Cincinnati Bengals pulled otl the game "s only big play - a 76-yard to uchdown pass "to Matt Schobel - and beat the bumbling Dallas Cowboys 263 on Sunda v. It was titiing that a t i~ ht end who 'P'-'nt most of the sc:Nlll blocking bmke open the game . Neither team wanted to open it up with their qu:uterbacks one about to tum -l I. the otl1cr still a novice. ·"With a young quanerback. we ' ve been staying in a lot and protecting:· said Schobel. who had only II cati1tes in the tlrst seven games. ··we always say that when we have a <.:hance. let" s 1Hake the most of it."" . Neither team <.:arcd to take many chances in this one. The Ben2als (3-5) turned four field g oals by Shayne Graham and the one big play by Schobel into a soothing win . It was the type of game defensive-minded heaJ coach Marvin Lewis wouiJ love to see more often . Instead of relving on tlrstyear quartcrbac~- Carson Palmer to win it with rainbow throws. the Be n~a l s -g round it out with shon passes unci lot' or handoffs. Palmer was 21-of-32 for 212 yards without a sack. interception or long pass in a slog-it-out game plan th:n tested his patience. '"It\ extremelv difficu lt."" said Palmer. who ·had a 2-yard touchdown run in 1he clo."ing minutes. '"The fans want to see you go deep, and you want to go deep. get the ball to Chad !Johnson) and see him do something funny." It was another unsettling setback for ~he Cowboy s (3-5), who have Jbst four of their last live and fumbled away most of their hope for a second straight playoff appearance. "That"s about as bad as you can get."" coach Bill Parcells said. "'I" m really embarrassed for that kind of peti"ortnance. There"s no explanation for it, excert we're · poorly coached and we played bad. I don't kn ow where we go from here, · tf anywhere. ··1 really don't have much to say, fellows. except we were poorly prepared , we played poorly. we were inefticicnt and we were just awfu I." For the lirst time in franchise history. the Bengals came out in gaudy orange jerseys reminiscent of the XFL. The two otfenses looked like something out of the '40s. Vinny Testaverde, who tu rn s 4 I next Saturdav. had his worst game with the Cowboys. Throwing to an injury-depleted receiving corps. Testaverde was 1 ~-of-30 fo r 207 yards with three interceptions and a fumb le. ·· 1 fe<!l it's my job to generate ene rgy for our offense." said Testa verde. who has thrown six mterceptions in the last two games. ··1 didn't do that today. It's hard to put a linger on it." Owner Jerry Jon es was already pondering changes for the nex t game agai nst Philadelphia. "Vinny's been a real surpri se of our season so far:· .Iones said. ··He had been our most postttve surprise for us going into this game. Now we may have to look at what our other possibilities are as to any personnel changes. I won "t speak to that right now." . Testa verde wasn "t the only culprit. The Cowboys failed to take advantage of the NFL"s softest run defense, l)tld finished wi th their worst offensive showing since a 12-0 loss to New England last Nov. I6. "The way we performed as a team is pitiful." tight end Jason Whitten said. Graham connected from 35. 47 and 45 yards in the tlrst half - two of the kicks were set up by fumbles - and had a 30yarder in the founh quaner. The Cowbovs tried to set the tone early, going on fuunh-andinches from the Bengals 22 on the opening drive. Testaverde· lost inches, and the Cowboys went into a shell. Not even the war of words between chatty cousins Keyshawn Johnsori of the Cowboys and Chad Johnson of the Bengals was much to talk about. Keyshawn had a fumb le and four catches for 5R yards, failing to make much of an impact. ' 'We need to make changes. whatever they might be," he said. "But it definitely has to be somethin g.'' Hi s cousin got so frustrated by Cincinnati's slog- it-out offense that he tackled cornerback Lance Frazier at the end or a play late in the third quarter. Lewis had a long talk with him on the bench, and Johnson had six catches the rest of the way. finishing with eight overall for 74 vards. 'Twas 'tine," he insisted. ""I didn't have any problem." Ravens use special teams to defeat Browns, 27-13 BY .DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press BALTIMORE - An incredibly shon kick and the Jonge~t interception return in NFL history were the key elements in a harrowing victory for the Baltimore Ravens. Jamal Lewis scored the decisive touchdown with 7:03 lett following a 7-yard punt. and Ed Reed sealed a 27 -I 3 victory over the Cleveland Browns by nmning an :--JFL-record I 06 yards with an interception in the waning seconds Sunday night. The win was panicularly satisfying because the Ravens fell behind 7-0 when Ridmd Al ston returned the opening kickoff 93 yards for a score. ·'We stuck to2ether. We didn" t blink,"' sa.id Tr~vi ~ Taylor. who had seven catches. "That \ what this team is all about." " Back from a two-game 'uspension for violating the NFL substance abuse policy. Lewis ran for 81 yard.s on 22 carries. But his 2-yard burst into the end zone was set lip by two outstand ing plays by Baltimore's speci al teams. First. rookie B.J . Sams made api ving save in the end zone to enable Baltimore (5-3) to down a punt at the Cleveland I. Then, '· <efter the defense yielded only I yard on three plays. the Ravens pressured Deni<.:k Frost into a wobbly kick that made the touchdown dri ve easy. ·•J was tryi ng to get 1t off quick. I saw the guy coming up the middle," Frost said. "It"s all about timing. ... I knew it was going to be bad. but not that bad." A 2-point conversion gave Baltimore a 20- 13 lead, but Jeff Garcia brought the Browns (35) to the Ravens 5 before a pass deflected off Aaron Shea into Reed\ anns. Reed then took otf down the right sideline and rea<.:hcd the end zone with 26 seconds left. ··He seems to always be around it when you need it.'" Baltimore c0ach Brian Billick said. ··He kind of waited to the end to do it. Might have saved my hem1 a little bit if he'd of done it earlier." A' Garcia deftly moved the Browns downtield. Billick was already thinking the worst. ·· Jt was just a matter of whether they could go for two." ' he said. But Shea was hit by linebacker Ray Lewis as the ball <mived. and Reed did the rest. "'I thought it was pass interference . 1 thought they would make the call. but they didn't," Shea said. "'I knew exactly the play they were going to try to run:" Lewis said . " I told Ed it was com mg. Said Reed: "'I really saw it the whole way. You didn't know il" he was going to tip it or not. I just reacted."" Matt Stover kicked four lield goals for the Ravens, who wore black uniforms for the tirst time. "The defense time and time again . stepped up to the challenge. We put it on the 5-yard I ine and they still somehow got it done," Stover said. Alston stunned the Ravens and the crowd of 69.78 I by putting Baltimore in a hole with I4 seconds elapsed. He shook off an attempted tackle by Chad Wi IIiams, then de ked kicker Wade Richey around midfield before veering right and sprinting down the sidel ine into the end zone. It was the first time the Browns scored on the opening. kickoff since September' 1990, when Eric Metcalf went the distance against the New York Jets. Alston was act ivated on· the practice squad to replace Andre King, who sprained his left ankle against Philadelphia before Cleveland's bye last week. BY MIKE HAR!IIS Associated Press AVONDALE, Ariz. - Dale Earnha.rdt Jr. lost the argument but won the race. Earnhardt's crew chief ordered the driver to stay on the track ·and pass up a ti re change late in Sunday's NASCAR Ncxtel Cup race at Phoenix International Raceway Following orders reluctantly, Juni or st ill pulled away from Jeff Gordon in a pair of overtime laps to win the race. His 15th career victory tightened up the championship chase with two races to go. Kurt Busch ove rcame .a couple of mistakes to finish lOth and held on to the series lead. But the top four drivers are separated by just 48 points heading into next Sunday's event at Darlington with Busch Jeadjng Gordon by 4 I. The victory came a week after Earnhardt lost grou nd in the title chase by cras hing through hi s own carelessness late in the race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. This time, he was steady when it mattered mos t. Earnhardt , who had a dom in an t car through most of the Checker Auto Parts 500, leading a race-high I 18 laps. was in third place. trailing Gordo n and Casey Mears when a caution <.:ame out on lap 282 of the racescheduled to go 3 I 2. Junior arg ued with crew chi ef Tony Eury over the radio. lobbying to pit for tires, but Eury made him stay on the track and maintain his position. Eury, known as Tony Sr.. sa id he insisted Earnhardt stay out because it was so hard to get past lapped cars on the 1-mile oval and "it was just belter to keep track position."" Earnhardt was a bit sheepish when asked abotit the verbal battle with hi s crew chief. "Yeah, I was just ge ttin g worried man,"' he said. gri nnin g. . ··1 cannot control mysel f inside a race ca r. I want tires. thi s that and the other. I didn't want to lose. " I told Tony S~ .. "The car's wvering the field the best we eve r did.' We've had good race .cars and won races but nobody cou ld run with this car today and I didn't want to lose thi s race." Juni or had a top-five finis h all but wrapped up in Atlanta the previous Sunday whe n he collided with rookie Carl Edwards and wound up 33rd there to f<tll to fifth 98 points· out - in the I 0-race champi onship chase. He was determined there would be no repeat of that. "I told my guys I was going to try to make up for that thi s week."" Earnhardt s-aid . ''I"ve been feeling bad about it all week and really wanted to co me back and do something fon hese guys today:· After sta yin g out during the ca ution. Earnhardt wound up passing Mears for second place on lap 298. moments before anoth e r caution came out for Jami e L nators heck trying to figure out what .we· re going to do, with weapons all over the ti~ld and a quanerback who just keeps gettmg better.\" How much better can Big Ben get than this" Roethlisberger is 6-0 as a staner- the tirst rookie since the I970 merger to do that si_nce Pittsburgh 's Mike Kruczek tilled in for an injured Terry Bradshaw in 1976. Here's the difference: Kruczek didn '.t throw a TD pass all season on a team that won behind the Steel Cunain; Roethlisberger (II of 18, 183 yards, two touchdowns) has thrown for I I touchdowns while playing with the polish and growing confidence of a much more experienced player. "He 's remarkable." Eagles linebacker Mark Simoneau said. ·'Look at him on the field and he doesn't look like a rookie, he looks like a guy who's been around four or five years. Give the guy credit. he made plays all day long." Roethli sberger drove the Steelers to a 21-0 lead on their first three possessions with the help of Bettis' 149 yards. his 55th career I00-yard game. The 1978 Steelers were the only other team in . franchise history to start 7-1, en route to a 14-2 record and a Super Bowl title. Ward scored on the first two dri vcs, a I6-yard reverse and a 20-yard reception, then playful1y mocked the Eagles (7 - I ) and star receiver Terrell Owens by napping ltis anns Owens-like in the end zone each time. No wonder Owens was screaming instead of strutting a week "after celebmting a touchdown by imitating Ravens star Ray Lewis' pregame dance. Owens, coming off five consecutive 100-yard games, didn't catch his first pass until Pittsburgh Jed 2 I -0 and could be seen yelling at quarterback Donovan McNabb on the sidelines: ···-·- ----- -- A, B 0 II I ~ll \\ . '\0\ I \lBI ,) o ( I ' \ I"" • \ ul. ,) l - ' " · .-,_-, • Another tough call for Browns. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT_@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - During a phone int erview on Monday , George M. Col lin s, deputy director of ODOT District I 0, elaborated on pla.ns to alter traf- fie configurations at the intersection at Ohio 68.1 a nd the new U.S. 33 connec tor. Since the road opened iast month. there have been three tratTie accidents aj that partieular intersection . Collins said he is current ly meetin g with consult ant' to determine whether or nul to reopen the road that run' undernea th · th e hrid gv- near Ohio 681 to thru -traffi c. Thi s traffic pattern is the same one used du rin g the recent U.S ..l1 con,truction . Anoth er aspect of the plan is to close th ~ median on tile four-lane ncar Ol1io 6KJ to eltminatc cro ss -traffi c. and ramps off of U.S . 33 would he a ri ght tllrn onl y on or otl th e road. Th ere is al" ' a pl an to put a tempor:try tu rn lane for left turns coming otT U.S. 33 onto BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Howard W. Thoma, Sr. • Dallas Walker • Wilbur H. Rowley, Jr. INSIDE • ESC sponsors food programs at Head Starl sites. See Page AS • Assemblies on abslinence at local high schools. See Page AS • Riverfront walkway to have a fountain and benches. See Page AS PORTLAND - Volunteers at the Portland Community Center have big plans to usc the ir building as a bridge between the past and present. The Portland Community Center is located in the old Portland Elementary School which is undergoing renovations , includin g a roof replacement. Mike Duhl, board president of th e Portland Communi ty Center, estimates that the roof alone wi II cost $23 ,000. Al thou gh they do not have the entire $23.000. thanks to donations and grants they have received enough to at least start replac ing the roof in sections. The new roof will provide she lter for a Civil War Museum loc ated withi n a room in the Co mmun i·ty Center. Duhl estimates the price tag for the museum to be around $36.000 and hopes to have funding in place from the Ohio Historical Society within a year. The museum wi II contain a large. elaborate wa ll mural. Civil War anifacts, photographs, and a map of Meigs County jOQ ha~ INDEX SEcrtoNs- 12 PAGES Calenqars A3 2 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley PublishlnR Co. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM P0\1cROY Pomeroy Village Co uncil met on Monday ni ~ hl with the yuestion of wh:tt to do with the old Pomeroy Junior High School haunt ing the agenda once again. Eddi e Baer of Team Jesus Mi 1\i , tri e' presented council v. itll a tentative purchasing agree ment for the high .i . t" \\'·· Please see Pomeroy, A5 Baker appointed new fiscal officer I BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAILY SENTI NEL.COM Both Sergenljphoto Board members and volunteers of the Portland Community Center stand in front of a large ban· ner that asks. "Do you have suggestions for the Portland Community Cente r?"" From left. Mtla Raymond, Mike Duhl . Mildred Krider. M1ke W. Duh l and Janet Krider await volunteers a nd ideas to make the center a bridge between Portl an d·s past and present . with the path of Morgan \ Kuid painted on the tloor. ··we want visitors to feel like they have stepped back in time in this room:· said Mila Raymond. a community cen- tcr volunteer who is al ' o excit ed about an authent ic. 186.1 Civil War saber used by the Cal\"ary that ha.> be e n In the futu re. volunteer> BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM HARRISONVILLE - A Rutland man was arrested and charged wit h driving under th e influence. having a weapon under di ., abi lit y. escape , and dru g-re Ia ted charges last week after sheriff's deputies executed a search warrant of his home. Jerry Stone. 47, of Carpenter's Hill · Road. wits Please see Portland. A5 weeks after Please see Baker. A8 BR EED@MYDAIl YSENT INE L.COM POMEROY - r\ Pomeroy man cau ght t\111 \\o uld -be auto thieve s in the act on Sunday and held tnem at gunpoint. Both m~n are nnw in jail. Lawrence R. Legg. 20. and Craig M. Karr. 21. both of Chillicothe. were Jailed in the Southeast Re gional J:til in Nehpnville Sunday morning and were arraigned Monday in Mcig, County CourL after Wes ley Karr caught the two men att empting to ~ tea l hi~ 1 2003 Ford Expedition from hi s Flatwoods Road home . Crai ~ Karr is unre lated lo Wesley Karr. ac<.:ording to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Legg was c· harged wi th grand . theft auto. a fourth degree felnny. and comp licity to agg ra vated bu rg lar-y. a firstdegree felon y. Karr W<h chargt::d with aggravated burglary. a fi rst -degree fe lony. and grand theft auto. AI a Monday arra ig nment hearing.· County Coun Judge Steven L. Story set hnnd for · both at Brtan J. Reed/ photo Deputy Sherif f Scot\ Trussell esco rts Craig Karr. foreground. and Lawrence Legg. back to Jail after t he~r appearance in Me1gs Co unty Court on Monday. $50.1100 c·as ll. anJ apptll ntcd \\"c, Jn Karr disco,·ered hi s Ch ri . . t np h~r TL·nogl ia h) r~p re ­ \ e hil· l ~ mi-.. -., i ng fro m his ~c nt L ~.!gg itJH..l C h a rk· ~ Knight ~ a rage ear l: Sun day r'n ornto r~prc .., cm Karr. i n ~ . and th en hea rd an :\ L·L·nrJ i ng to .-\ -.,.., J..,tant L' nginc rc\ \ i ng at the foot of Pn,,ccu ting .·\ tt<> rnc) Rtc hard ili ' dmc11a \ . Whe nl1e went H cJ~c-. . I . L·g~ h:1-. a p ~ ht crim - I n in \ ('-. tiga tt' th e m i~~ in g in ;tl rec ll rli . i u d ud111~ a Sl "V. 11 ith a g un in hand. c h a r~e PI ·r~ l oll~ tlccin ~ Tr u"ell . rcpmtt' d tl l. tl ' FREE Parking Tue ·Sat 9 to 5 Mon & Friday 9-6 to be -~ ,. tW~) BY BRIAN J. REED Please see Veterans, A5 Please see Recovered, A3 re . . i g n ~ d ju-.;1 Armed Pomeroy man catches ·auto thieves in act in the U.S. Air Force in I 955. and served in th e enli sted ranks for three year, . after which he received his commission as a second lieutenant, ratin g as a nav igator and radar intercept officer. He then entered pi lot training. and served as a pi lot for the remainder of his career. He , retired in 1975 with the rank arrested for DUI following a traffic stop on Ohio 143 near Harr isonv ille on Oct. 3 I. according to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Deputies found O\"cr $ 1,000 in cash and plastic bags containing marijuana and pills on Stones person during a search at the scene. and over $1.500 and a large quantity of pill s in hi s vehi cle . Deputies then exe c uted a hope to otTer computer training cla"e' ancl "ill uppl\ for an NRA grant to hold hunter safety cla5'es. They also pl an MIDDLEPORT - Susan Baker wu' named the new fi ,cal officer fo r the Vtllage of Middl eport when MiJJieport Village Council met Mond ay evening. Baker. of MiJJieport . will repl ace k anene Beers. who donateU to the m.,u ~ cum. Drugs, cash recovered in traffic stop BY BRIAN J. REED B3-4 old::~~ :~~~ol Legion post sets Veterans Day service POMEROY -Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 of Pomeroy will conduct a public Veterans Day se rvi ce at the Meigs Cou nt y Counh ouse on Thursday. Delmar Pull ins of Long Bottom will be the keynote speaker at the event, to begin at 10:55 a.m. Pullins en li sted recetves cjfor on . BSERGENT@MYDAIL YSENTINEL.COM Classifieds ---- Please see Traffic. A5 Big plans for Portland Community Center I Pon_1eroy council Details on Page A6 Closed Ohi o 6K I. ODOT ha., (\()days to get ·a pl:m in place 10 chmige the w nfi gura tion of the intersecti o n. Aft er those (\() days, Collin' e'timates that work woul d begi n in January. --~----------------------------------- BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ....... ' ' ' "" ln\tl,,i h-.l·n t nh·l \IIIli I{ l) , :.! 00-J ODOT director discusses new traffic configuration for U.S. 33 connector SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED ...... . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio y· Hurry in NOW for Great Savings on these and other select La-Z-Boy· Styles! Mix or match them! Irs your choice! .. en 1ne \.. WEATIIER Anderson Steelers kriock off ·another unbeaten PllTSBURGH I AP I - The Pittsburgh Steclers made cenain there's nobody unbeaten now in the NFL except for Ben RoethJisberger. The Steelers combined their still-nawless new quarterbac k with a tou<.: h of the old - a Jerome Bett is of ye;terye:ir and a defem.e that was Steel Cuttaintough to dommate the Philadelphia Eagles 27-3 Sunday and leave the NFL without an undefeated team. The Steelers (7 - I ) ended the Eagles" sev en -~ame winning streak a week atter halting New England's record 21 -garne winning streak with an equally impressive 34-20 victory. Pittsburgh is the only team m NFL history to stop unbeaten teams in con,ecu tive wee h after each had won at lea., t six games. ··Nobody ever thought we·d do this:· said Hines Ward, who 'cored the tiN two touchdowns.. "'We're giving defensive cobrdi- McMurray's wreck. On the restart on lap 303, Earnhardt swung his No. 8 Chevrolet to the inside of Gordon's car, pulled alongside and shot into · the lead. "Gordon was a sitting duck there at the end," Earnhardt said. "His car was terrible. He was lucky just to get what he got." Gordon agreed. • "'Junior had a dominant car all day long and we needed it to go· green the whole way to have any chance." he said. Earnhardt began to pull away when Mears. with a tire going flat, spun into the wall , bringing out yet another yellow flag on lap 307. Moments later, Robby Gordon's engine blew. NASCAR stopped th e cars on track on lap 310 as safety workers cleaned up the debris from Mears' crash and the oil from Gordon's engine failure . Once the race resumed, NASCAR ordered one ex tra lap of cau tion, then fi ni shed with only the second green-w hite-c hecker overtime since the rule was adopted earlier this year to assure fans of seeing a racing finish. Earnhardt easily pulled away once the green fl ag waved. running off to his sixth win of the season and second straight Phoenix victory. Ryan Newman, who struggled most of the day after starting from the · pole, came on to grab second pl ace from Jeff Gordon. Kev in Harvi ck finished fourth , followed by roo ki e Kasey Kahne, Jimmie Johnson, Rusty Wallace. Tony Stewart. Bobby Labonte and Busch. Earnhardt is now third in the standings, 47 points behind. Johnson. whose string of three straight -victori es ended, is 48 back. Most of the title con tenders struggled during the race. Newman and Johnson lost laps when they pitted for what they thought were tl at tires. Busch. who rebounded from an engi ne failure that left him 42nd at Atlanta, also had to bounce back Sunday after a spinout and crew error. " I made a mistake ear ly on with traffic and then the crew made a mi stake running us out of fuel."" he said . '"Then , at the end, th ere were lapped cars running side-by-side on th is tigh t oval. Jt "s not what we expected, but it was a good day."" Harvick and Kahne bumped several times after the last restart and Kahne ran into Harvick"s car on pit lane as they drove toward the garage after the race. Harvick got out of hi s ca r and said something to Kahn e before being shooed back into his car. " He pu shed me all over the track," Kahne said. " I didn't even get close to him . I don't know why he was mad ." Harv ick didn ' t see it quite th at way. " He started running into us after the (last) <.:aution," Harvick said. ··1 just wanted to stop and ask him what the problem was." Proclamation declares national hospice month,A3 Redmen hoops open season with a pmr of wins;Bt '' •• · Please see Auto, A6 � 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 8, 2004 fink hawley lee maye