https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e84dbb8249480358f5fa5df21f8f8b1.pdf 8585e125a913c06d2b9e63ac4c6931f6 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 16, 2004' www.mydailysentinel.com ) 2004 OHSAA ·rooll•all Pl.yolf . ' Wlllh...-~l AogloftS Al---- At . . .tii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RIId (1) Tolroldgo (11-1)'11. (3) COJliO'i (10.2) lloglon8 ~~~ccr:rA I - II 7 p.m. Sllufdlv lloglon1 At L • :ad 8lldlum (5) Cle. <llerwlle (11-1) YS. (3) Clo. SllgiOIIus (I(} 2) At--~ - Arlin Flold (5) ~IOWn La1oe (10.2) ""- (2) Cola. B~ (12.0) llogion 8 At an. Prtncal011 Mllncuao Fiek:Wiklng Sladlum (5) Cin. Glen Est& (11-1) vs. (2) Dayton Carroll (II· .At'' 1M I Paul Brawn Tiger 9tldlwn (5) Can. McKinley (9-3) vs. (7) Brunswick (9-3) ......... 3 AI U - Artlnglan Moort I I I Momoriol Stadium (4) WOflllir9too Kllloume (10.2) ~•- (6) Hl~ani Oavidsoo (11-1) lloglon 4 At-... Unlvonlity'ilogor Stadium (4) Cin. Moeller (1(}2) .... (3) Cln. 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(2) D d t - Nort•n ' • Bonds wins record seventh MVP in a walk Big East will be one 1'6-team dI.VI.SI'on Bonds wins fourth , straight Nl MVP after expans1"on BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK - Barry Bonds won his record seventh NL MVP award in a walk. Capping a season tilled with suspicion and success. the San Francisco Giants left tielder became the oldest player to become the MVP of a major Nonh American professional league. The 40-year-old received 24 of 32 tirst-place votes and 407 points Monday in balloting by the Baseball Writers· Association of America to earn the award for the founh straight season. "I don't know if one is better than the other. I think they're all overwhelming ," Bonds said. "You almost get lost for words. the kind of things that are being · accomplished in my career.' Los Angeles third baseman Adrian Beltre was second. getting six tirst-place votes and 3 11 points. followed by St. Louis flfSt baseman Albe rt Pujols with 247 points. Speaking from Beverly Hills, Calif.. during a telephone conference call. Bonds repeatedly avoided responding to questions abous steroids. Bonds. who testified last December before a federal grand investigating steroid distribution. has denied using illegal perfonnance-enhancing substances. Asked how he could keep his concentration amid the controversy, Bonds said: "I kind of just walk through it." Bonds is the only baseball · player with more than three MVP awards and the only one to win more than two in a row. San Francisco's Barry Bonds, 40, captured his unprecedented fourth consecutive Nat1onal League Most Valuable Player Award and seventh overall. Top vote-getters PLAVER 1st 2nd 3rd TOT Bonds Beitre, L.A. 24 6 7 1 407 21 3 311 F>uiOIS~-sic---1--1 -20247 Rolen, St.L. 1 ··37 226 E<lm-uiiils~siT--------·--~160 !2r!l\II.J'II __ ,_________________ .....:._.~lj_ Berkman, Hou. - 100 lhe league in hitting, walks, on· base percentage and slugging. and Led accomplished a very rare feat for a slugger: finishing the season with more homers (45) lhan slnkeou1s (4 AB 373 -------·--R 129 H 135 . ll"Fr --45 Rei . 101 \ aef·- 232 SLG .8i2 AV(f --:-362 SOURCE' MLB AP Willie Stargell previously wa> the oldest baseball MVP, sharing the 1979 NL award at 39 112 with Keith Hernandez. Charlie Conerly of the 1958 New York Giants (38) was the oldest NFL MVP, whiletheoldestNBAand NHL MVPs were both 35: Karl Malone of the 1998-99 Utah Jazz and Herb Gardiner of the 1926-27 Montreal Canadiens. Among the four major sports, Bonds is second in MVPs to the NHL's Wayne Gretzky, who won mne. Bonds' season was unparalleled statistically. He hit .362 to win his second NL batting title in three seasons and shattered the major league record with a .609 on-base percentage, topping the previous mark of .582 he set two years ago. He walked 232 times, 34 more than the previous record he set in 2002 and more than I00 better than anyone else in baseball this season. His 120·• intentional walks obliterated the old mark of 68, also set by Bonds in 2002. Bonds hit 45 homers in 373 at-bats, while Beltre hit a major league-leading 48 in 598 at-bats and Pujols had 46 in 592. " I never think that I'd have a chance to win any awards being walked. I don't think that's even possible, to try to keep up with these great talented athletes when your chances are minuscute comf?ared to their chances." Bonds smd. Only 52 home runs behind Hank Aaron's career mark. Bonds sajd he intends to play two more seasons and is motivated by his 4uest to win a World Series title for the tirst time. He talked about it a few days ago with Michael Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to six NBA titles and wa' a live-time MVP. · "He's like. 'Barry, do you understand what you're doing?' :·Bonds quoted Jordan as saymg. "I haven't won a championship, and so there's nothing really I'm enjoying now except these individual awards," Bonds said he told Jordan. "I want that championship, and then maybe T can retlect on what else I've done. I've done a lot of great individual things but I want that championship to go on top of everything else that I've accompl·ished." The Gianls missed the playoffs this season, finishing one game behind wild-card winner Houston. Bonds this year became only the third player to hit 700 career homers, and with 703 trails only Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714). But following his grand jury testimony in a federal investigation. he repeatedly was questioned whether he used steroids. He wouldn't address an Oct. 16 report by the San Francisco Chronicle, which said it obtained from an anonymous source a recording of Bonds' trainer, Greg Anderson, · on which Anderson says Bonds used performance-enhancing drugs in 2003. "I don't have an answer. I really don't. I really don't really care about all this stuff," Bonds said. "I don 't owe anyone a responSe to anything." "It's getting a lot harder. I've tried to explain to players it's a lot harder to walk than it actually is to hit a ground ball and jog back to the dugout and take a rest I'm on my feet all day, and a lot of teams wear me down. I know they do it intentionally." . PROVIDENCE, R.I . (AP) -The Big East will be one 16team division in 2005-06 and only 12 schools will panicipate in the postseason basketball tournament. The league announced the new structure Monday. It takes effect following the addition in 2005 of five schools from Conference USA and Boston College's depanure for the Atlantic Coast Conference. Miami and Virginia Tech left for the ACC this academic year, leaving the Big East with 12 schools. Louisville, Cincinnati, DePaul, Marquette and South Rorida make the move from Conference USA to make it 16 schools. · r The schools will still play a 16-game regular-season schedule with 13 opponents and three repeat matchur.s. The league office will decide the repeat matchups and it wtll be based on television, rivalries and geography. Only 12 schools will advance to the annual postseason tournament at Madison Square Garden. the same as the current setup. "Tbe bottom line is we want to help our best teams prepar\! for success in the NCAA tournament," commissioner Mike Tranghese said. "If we expanded our tournament field to 16 teams, there would be no byes - or rewards - for what's going to be an exciting, but grueling regular season." Many, within the league were apprehensive about the size of the new conference. "I know some coaches have expressed concern, that with a 16-team league, the NCAA Basketball Committee may be reluctant to invite a large number of at-large teams from one conference," Tranghese said. "As a former chair of that committee, I know it is their charge to choose the most deserving teams to the tournament. I'm confident that the size of our conference will not hun our chances in any way when it comes time for NCAA tournament selection." The only other conference to have 16 members was the Western Athletic Confe~ence from 1996-98. The biggest current league is Conference USA with 14 members. The Big East has had the last two national champions Syracuse and Connecticut. The only difference in the women's basketball structure is that the schools will play all 15 o<her schools once with one repeat matchup. A Big East women· s team has won tile last five national championships. r--..··-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···---··· Reaeh 3 Counties i • I Europe's first mission to moon called success, A2 Dfli I PUll (1) MuwooAio (11·• Al-117 ............. lloglan 12 . ......... ........... ""- ,__ Al~s;,. =""""'r*St. . ......... ' AI..., 'II I IIIII! f P (8) $t Hllnry (11·1) .... (11 ~ c:r.llll. Chon lloglan 1D AtDublne-flold \ D?VISION If A l l - 01 1 p.m. Sa1unlay . lloglon. At Bodlold- Fleld!BMn:otSUodlum '111·1) (5) COlo. DeSW (8-4) 118. (3) COlo. WIIIOI'IOn (10. (1) ~Lillo (1Z.O)IIO. (7) Trllin CoiU<I1>Ian (10.2) lloglon 2 Ber""'*' " tt-31 ... (3) c~ ,... <•l ete. 011:'1110111 AII-117:JOp.m.,_ Bush names Rice to be secretary of state, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" t I '\ I ... • \ "I. ' I . '\ " f' I \\ I I ) \, I ·" I ) \ \ . \, () \ I . 'Till · I( I -. !! 0 " ·I " '' " ' " . d ." I .,, " I " " I ' ' ' ' " ·Padgett wins Senate race, but not in Meigs SPORTS • $eniors leave lasting mark. See Page 81 following an official cou1it of ballots conducted Monday by the Board of Election,. Terry Anderson , the Democratic candidate who ultimately lost his di strictBY BRIAN J. REED wide race against Republican BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Senator Joy Padgett, ca 1Tied Meigs County by eight vo<es. POMEROY -The results according to otficial results of the race for Ohio Senate in provided Tuesday morning by Meigs County were reversed Meigs County Board of Official count shows Anderson · carried county Election' Director Rita Smith. The official re sult s show Anderson with 5.016 vote s and Padgett with 5,008. Unofficial resulis showed Padgett defeating Anderson in Meigs Co unty, 4,90 I to 4,920. The offi cial count also narrowed the margi n by which a proposed levy renewal failed in the Vi If age of Middlepon . The one -mill . five-year levy failed by nine vote,. 505 against , and 4g6 for. The fi veyear. 0.55-mill levy renewal for the Meigs Local School District failed by a vote of 2.349 for. 2.754 against. The Board of Election s conducted its final and oflicial ballot count on Monday afternoon. That cou nt included regular and absentee ballot s cast by 11.037 of the county's Sheriff's deputy shot 'in Point Pleasant BY CHRISTINE CozzA CCOZZA@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Gamet Hensley • Linda Pickens Holter • Carolyn Lee Massie • Margaret "Peg" Schmoll INSIDE • Lydia Council plans holiday activities. St!e Page A3 • McFarland appointed to appeals post. See Page A5 • Deer harvest up in bow season. See Page A5 WEATHER POINT PLEASANT Yellow tape criss-crossed the street and front yards of residents Tuesday afternoon following she shooting of a Mason County sheriff's deputy at 113 Pleasant St., the home of Loren Wamsley and family. The name of the ofticer was not released as of press time. He was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital and a shan time later he was flown by HealthNet to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington. The deputy was injured while on duty, ofticials said. Wamsley said that he was not at home at the time of the shooting. but his 13-year-old daughter had been inside with three other juveniles. Law enforcement ofticials permitted the teen-age girl. who was visibly shaken and in tears, to depan the residence and join her parents who were waiting in the yard of a Pleasant Street resident several houses away from their home. Loren Wamsley said that he had only been gone for approximately one hour only to return to a street filled with police, sheriff and state police cars. " I don.'t know anything ." Warnsley said. regarding the ' hooting. There was much speculation among the · spectators on Plea,ant Street. Many named tl1e deputy and the shooting suspect. Chief Ronni e Spencer of the Point Pleasanl Police Department said the State Police will lead the investigatio n of the shooting. assisted by the PPPD ami sheriffs department. 15 ,205 regiqered voters. which were counted on Nov. 2, and 243 prn vi,innal ballots not previously counted. The provi sional ballots were cast by regi,tered voters who moved between the voter registration deadline of Oct. 2 and Election .Day. No other race' were affect- Please see Count. AS Christmas decorations going up in Middlep~rt Kenny Madden, Jr.. Middleport Street Depa rtment employee, is pictured installing a lighted snowflake light along Pearl Street. He and other vil lage work· ers installed lights and Christmas banners throughout the village's shopping district on Tuesday in preparation for the ho liday shopping season. B~an J. Reed/photo Firm hired to plan Salisbury school renovations Elementary School. HOEFLI CH@MYDAILY SENTINE L. COM Action to hire the firm which will develop renovaPOMEROY - The finn of tion plans for several rooms Panich and Noel Architects to be converted into oftice has been hired by the Meigs space for di strict staff was Local Board of Education to taken at Tuesday night's provide professional services Board meeting. · The fee relating tu the renova tion of charged for the work will be the former Salisbury based on a percentage of the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH renovation contract. Superintendent William Buckle y reported that the asbestos removal has been completed by Cardinal Environmental Services, Inc . at a cost of S34,5o9. The original estimate on Please see Salisbury, AS Local charities colleding donations to benefit children ' Coats for Kids taking donations Toys for Tots collecting toys for Bend area youngsters BY .BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFL?CH HOEFLI CH@ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run ·For _..FREE In I The Tri-County Marketplace! Deta?lo on Page A6 ' • •. i INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 ~ 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - This time of year as children get on and off their school buses, take note of the ones who are 'wearing thin jackets or no coats at all. Chances are they are going without a winter coat not because they are making a but fashion statement. because they simply don 't have one. For the last 20 years People's Bank in Pomeroy has attempted to remedy <his situation by providing preschool through junior high age children with winter coats through their Coats for Kids program. The bank mails out what amounts to an order form to each school district in Meigs County. The order forms are filled out by teachers who observe which of their students are in need. No names of children are given , only their gender and size. When • i I i The Great .. Americ~n Smokeout . f MEDICAL CENTER ~alltpohs ~ailp Qertbune 1... Pam Earley. local coordinator for the Toys for Tots .. ~ses with the Marine Corps Foundatlof'l s mascot at a recent conference where th1s year's toy drive was planned. Boxes for toys have been placed in businesses 111 Me1gs . Mason and Gallia counties. is Thursday, November 1 8 • f POMEROY - As a pan of bringing the joy of Christmas to needy children the U. S. Marine Corps Toy s for Tots program is being i carried out in Meigs, Sergen?/ plloto Mason and Gallia Karah Coleman (left) and Dianna Lawson of People's Bank counties. Pomeroy Branch examine coats they are accumulating fo r this Pam Earley is coordiyear's Coats for Kids . The program is in its 20th year at the bank and provides winter coats to needy children . nator for the tri -county col lection being carried ~ the coats are actually delivBe side s new coats. th e out by , the ered, they are confidenti<1lly bank accepts used coats in MGM Marine passed out in the office. not good condition . The coats Detachment 1180 the child's classroom. are washed and mended if which con,ists of Karah Coleman of Rutl and need ed by bank employ- reserve and retired is a teller at the Pomerov ees on their own time and Marines who actively branch of People\ Rank and ca n be donated at any work in the program. the person in charge of thi s People ·s Bank locat ion Earley and her husyear's Coats for Kids . although the . Pomero y band. Max , who serves as her ass istant "We've already handed branch is preferred. out 75 coats." said Coleman. " We al wt.Jys "eem t(1 run are in their thi rd year _ II _ · ,. . "But. we are .still taking coats short on mediums. sites I0- ot· co ectmg to) s .1or and money' donations 12." added Coleman. the program . Manne because this program is pretty much year-round ... Please see Tots, AS Please see Coats, AS ' • • MYDAI LYSE NTINEL.COM The Daily Sentinel ~oint itleasant l\egtster ....-..{~!.~;.~~--···-···-··--J~2.~:.~~.-... -.... I HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center encourages you to be smoke,free on Thursday! ... -.!.~)..ill.:~~~--···-··· "Healthcarc in Your Own Backyard'' For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call --- ------:-- _____ ___ ...,...... (740) 446-5940. www.holzer.org �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar EUROPE'S FIRST MISSION TO MOON CALLED SUCCESS AS SPACECRAFI' ENTERS LUNAR ORBIT ' BERLIN (AP) - A fuel-effi'ient. compact spacecraft has made it into lunar orbit. signaling F•Jrupc"s lir.;t suc~essful mi"ion to the moon and putting the inexpensive probe on cours~ to >tudy the lunar surface. officials said Tuesday. Almost more impressive than reaching its destination was the slow and .steady way the SMART-I .:ran puttered its way there - !lying J 3 months in ever expanding circles around the earth using a cutting-edge ion propulsion system. The spacecraft used only 130 pounds of the 181 pounds of xenon fuel it had aboard. according to Europc<m Space Agency spokesman Franco Bonacina in Pa~i>. ll1at translates to more than 5 million miles per gallon. The fuel consumption was less th<ul e'pected, !md tl1e success of the mission has raised hopes that the technology cw1 be used to send other cratt ftlf deeper into space. where the chemical pmpulsion systems that power conventional rockets would be too expensive or unworlcable. .. Europe has proved that it is able to fly a spaceship with ion propulsion alone," Giorgio Saccoccia, one of the ESA's propulsion specialists, told reponers at the ESA's control center in Darmstadt, in southern Germany. Launched into Eanh orbit from French Guiana on Sept. 27. 2003, atop a conventional booster rocket, the SMART-I probe made it to within 3,100 miles of the moon Monday, and will now begin spinning its way closer to the surface as it orbits. Bonacina said. By mid-January the dishwasher-sized spacecraft will be in an elliptical orbit that will take it within 185 miles of the moon's south pole and I .850 miles from the nonh pole, Bonacina said. "Today we have celebrated the successful technology mission. and now we start with science we want to do imaging of the surface and study the ~hemistry of the moon," Bonacina said. The ESA is hoping to use state-of-the-art equipment to take images of the surface from different angles and Xray and infrared technology to allow scientists to draw up new three-dimensional models of the moon's surface. SMART-I will also be looking at the darker pans of the moon's south pole for the tirst time. and searching dark craters for signs of water, ESA said. Over the last 13 months, the 809-pound probe has been edging its way toward the moon in a mission controlled from the ESA's operations center in Darmstadt. It measures 3.3 feet on each side. and solar panels, which help provide ion - or solar-electricpropulsion .. spread 46 feet. Unlike conventional rockets, no fuel is "burned"; instead, the solar panels provide electricity to charge the xenon gas atoms, which accelerate away from the spacecraft at high speed and produce forward thrust. Public meetings Wednesday, Nov. 17 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet II :30 a.m. at Meigs SWCD Office, 33101 Hiland Road . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board of Education 7 p.m. at the Elementary school library conference room. RACINE - The Financial Planning and Supervision Commission for the Southern Local School District will meet at I 0:30 a.m. at Southern High School. Included on the agency will _be a review of the deficit certification by Robert Buirlensk of the auditor of state . The district's five year foreca,;t will be given and the solvency advancement rcv.iewed. RUTLAND The Leading Creek Conservancy District office wi II be closed so that employees may attend computer schooling. AP Photo/European Space Agency ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER WASHINGTON Prc>idcnt Bush on Tuesday piL·ked National Security Adviser Cm1~oleezza Rice. who once tutored him on global aft·airs. to be his top diplo111iiL "tying her foreign-policy experience and struggle against racism uniquely qualified her to be Ame1ica 's "face to the world .. as secretary of state. .. In Dr. Rice. the world will .sec the mength. the grace and the decency of our countn." Bu _...,h ..,aid. Rice will face major challenges across the foreign pol- icy spectrum, trying to advance peace between Israel and the Palestinians, foster democracy in Iraq and persuade Nonh Korea and Iran to step back from suspected nuclear-weapons programs. She is considered more of a hard-liner than Secretary of State Colin Powell , who was out of step with more hawkish members of Bush's national security team. In a Roosevelt Room announcement, Bush made plain that terrorism and the Middle East contlict topped his list of foreign-policy priorities. Rice 's eyes welled with tears as the president AP Photo President Bush, right, looks on as National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice, left, speaks to the press, after Bush an nounced that Rice was his choice as Secretary of State, in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Wash ington. Bush turned to his most trusted foreign pol icy adviser, Rice, to lead U.S. diplomacy during his second term, replacing Secretary of State Colin Powell. cited her "deep. abiding belief in the value and power of libeny, because she has seen freedom denied and freedom reborn." Bush also chose longtime domestic policy adviser Margaret Spellings to replace Rod Paige as education secretary . . administration officials said. Spellings helped shape Bush's school agenda when he was Texas governor and again when he assumed the presidency. Rice. who would be the first black woman serve as secretary of state. was somewhat sheltered as a youngster in Alabama from the racial conflicts and segregation of the South. Her school teacher parents guided her into ballet, piano and French studies; her mother bought all her Girl Scout cookies so she wouldn't have to go door-todoor. But when she was 9, a bomb exploded at a Baptist church a few miles away, killing four black girls, one of them a schoolmate. "As a girl in thl! segregated South , Dr. Rice saw the promise of America violated by racial discrimination and by the violence that comes from hate," Bush said. "But she was taught by her mother, Angelina, and her father, the Rev. John Rice, that human dignity is the gift of God and that the ideals of America would overcome oppression." Rice was careful to say nothing about how she would oversee the State Department, its nearly In this artist's rendition released by the European Space Agency, the European-made SMART1 solar-powered satellite·is seen nearing the Moon on its way to make the first comprehensive inventory of key chemical elements in the lunar surface. The satellite has reached the first of its closest approaches to the Moon 13 months after its launch, ESA announced Tuesday. The actual investigation of the surface will begin in January 2005. to 30,000 employees and its 265 posts around the world. In a statement read from a prepared text. she confined her remarks to heaping praise on Bush and Powell. ..It is humbling to imagine succeeding my dear friend and mentor, Colin Powell. He is one of the finest public servants our nation has ever produced." Rice said. Her cautious remarks reflected the potential minetield she faces ·in Senate confirmation hearings. likely to come the second week of December. .. !think she'll get hard questioning. That's inevitable ," said Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the majority whip. But McConnell and newly elected Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid of Nevada predicted Rice would win approval. Rice should .. be contirmed fair'ly easily unless there's something I don't know," Reid said. Sitting silently in the first · row at Bush's announcement was the president's pick to succeed Rice as national security adviser, Stephen Hadley. who served with Rice for four years. Asked whether his family knew long hours were 111 store for him, Hadley quipped: "What's differentry" But Bu sh elicited a smile from Hadley when he said: "Steve is a man of wisdom and good judgment." "He has earned my trust, and I look forward to his continued vital service on my national security team," Bush said . National Security Council officials said they expected 'no change in the organization ·s direction, but a lower profil e for Hadley. Whereas Rice has granted regular interview s to promote the administration's foreign policy, Hadley " more media-shy. services KICK OFF THE ~· ____ .....:._~---- ---- ------- --~-- ... -·-··· Scripture reading, or prayer request with the group. Friday, Nov. 19 BIDWELL-Asing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Church. Singing will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W. Va. Saturday, Nov. 20 CARPENTER - There will be a benefit sing for World Christian Outreach Ministries (WCOM) at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. Proceeds go toward equipping a clinic that was constructed by WCOM. Gabriel Quanet, Mercy and Proclaim will perform. Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY Annual Thanksgiving Agape Supper with Communion at 6 p.m . at Enterprise United Methodist Church. LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing at 7 p.m. at Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Bring canned food item for cooperative parish. Other events Friday, Nov. 19 MIDDLEPORT - A free Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at the Middlepon Church of Chri,;t Family Life Center. POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, wi II hold open door session from II a.m. until noon on Friday at Meigs County Courthouse. Saturday, Nov. 20 TUPPERS PLAINS --· A benefit for Mae Huffman will be held from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. The event will include live music, food, auction and door prizes. Proceeds will go toward meeting Huffman's medical expenses. DEAR ABBY: I recently found out that my husband of 20 years bought diamond earrings and something from Victoria's Secret for another woman. Hi s explanation '' .. She's just a friend. and she's married to a jerk ... He has told me many different stories about her. I checked them out and found they were all li es. · Someone once told me that when a man buys diamond earrings or a bracelet, it means he 's already slept with her. What do you think? WANTS THE TRUTH IN MINNE:>OTA DEAR WANTS THE TRUTH: Diamond earrings? That's quite an investment. When a man gives diamonds to a woman, it' s a good bet that he's getting plenty in return -or hoping to. DEAR ABBY: Some friends of ours, "Rhonda" and "Mike." planned to be married. They have two small children together. Mike is a longtime childhood friend of my husband 's: we met Rhonda through Mike. Mike and Rhonda are no longer together. It was a me ssy breakup. They no longer speak to each other, and they even have relative,; intercede in the exchange of their children so they do not have to see each other. My hu sband and I gave Rhonda $100 as a down payment on the wedding dress that she just "had" to have . HOLIDAY SEASO." ! Wednesday, November 24th Reach Over s.ooo Households In Meigs CountyI Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 • t• r " Also, migraines tend to repeat and are often accompanied by symptoms such as nausea, vomiting or sensitivity to light. A minority of migraine sufferers have warning symptoms, called an aura, before the actual headache begins: Cluster headaches , while more common in men. are still fairly rare. These headaches come i'n groups called "clusters." A cluster, which can last weeks or month s. can be brought on by stress, or when you are relaxing . after a stressful time. During a cluster period. drinking alcoholic beverages can bring on a headache. This can happen very quickly. sometimes before you finish the first drink. That's why it's imponant to completely avoid alcohol during a cluster period. Many factors can trigger a primary headache. like foods. odors. weather and emotional factors. Knowing what triggers your headaches can help you prevent them. Treatment depends on the specific type of headache you've been experiencing. C.lmmnn tension headaches respond well to non-medical therapy. such as relaxation and biofeedback. Osteopathic manipulation of the neck and upper back can be used quite etTec· live ly to treat and prevent te nsion headaches. Migraines can be treated in the acute phase with prescription medications. but L1Jt[mately you should use the newer medications that can prevent these painful headaches. With clus- POMEROY Holiday activities were planned at a recent meeting of Lydia Council of the Bradbury Church of Christ. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 13 at 6 1p.m. at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. At that time secret sister will be revealed and new names will be drawn. There also will be an ornater headaches, lifestyle ment exchange. The group changes - avoiding alcohol, will be going Christmas cardietary modifications and oling on Dec. 22. It was noted that the youth quitting smoking - can be will be doing an angel tree helpful. If any of the following project for Christmas and "rules of thumb" are true, that extra names are availyou may have a secondary able for anyone who wants headache and need prompt to participate. Faith Promise Sunday was medical attention for the observed at the church Nov. underlying cause: • You have more than three 14 with Derek Stump as the headaches a week or need speaker. It was followed by a fellowship dinner: Mike and pain relievers almost daily. · • You~ headache is accom- Kathy Girton. missionaries the Dominican panied by signs of illness, from like fever, dizziness, slurred Republic were the evening speech, stiff neck or mental speakers. A discussion was held on confusion. • You have a persistent having a Bible study focused headache after a head injury. on the book, "The Purpose • Your headache keeps get· Driven LiTe.. with the deciting worse and won't go sion to be made at the January meeting . away. Paula Pickens had the open• You are over 50 and begin to be bothered by more ing prayer. Reports were frequent headaches or have given. thank you cards read. your "first and/or worst" and decisions made on who headache of your life . Familr Medicine® ts a 1\'eek/y , ·o/umn. · To submit que.,·tiom, 11•rite 10 Marrlw A Simpson. D.O., M.B.A .. Ohio Colle~e of Uni1·ersity O.Heopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Alltens. Ohio 45701. e-1nail rv readerque~1ions @.fw nilym edic i ne ne1rvs. o or l'ia rg. Mediml il({ornwlion in this column is pro1·ided as an educational sen·ice mrl\'. It does nul replan' the judgmertl of rour personal phrsi· cian, who should be relied 011 to dicJRIWSt) ·and recommend 1reatment p;,. WI." medical cmtditions. Past colrmms are a 1'a i Ia bl e online l/1 11 ww..fwn· i lymed i ci 11en ell 'S. org. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' • Dear Abby Mike and Rhonda both thanked us. and said not to buy a wedding gift. that the money was gift enough. Rhonda bought the dress and now plans to sell it . My husband and I are not well -off. and we would like our' money back. We feel that now the wedding has been canceled, the money should be returnetl. Rhonda has not offered to do it. Sho~ld we confront her and tell her that when she sell s the dress that we'd like the $100 back'7 How should we handle this" - WANTS OUR MONEY IN WASHINGTON DEAR WANTS : Rather than "confront'' Rhonda. remind her that when she sell s the dress, you would like her to return the money. But don't hold your breath. Since your friendship was based on your longstanding friendship with Mike, she may assume that her relationship with you is history and not feel inclined to do so. DEAR ABBY: I have fallen in love with a wonderful man I' II call "Hank." Hank is everything I want in a man .. We have been together for five month>, and he is always very well-dre»ed - which is important to me. I take pride in the way !look and want my partner to do the 1ame. Hank and I went out yesterday. It wa> cold outside and Hank said he would we~r a sweater. Well. Abby. the sweater looketl like >omething he found in a trash bin' It was stained. diny and faded. How do I tell Hank that sweater has to go without hurting his feel mgs'? I felt embarrassed to he with him . which I hated to admit to myself. How can I tell him not to wear it again" EMBARRASSED IN ILLINOIS DEAR EMBARRASSED Do NOT tell him not to wear it again, or that you felt embarrassed to be .,een with him in it. When an otherwise spilly dresser wears a ga•'mentthat is "old. stained. faded." etc .. it is safe to assume that the item has sentimental value. Since you prefer that he wear something nicer. buy him a sweater or two - and as the weather grows colder. let him know how much it would please you to see him in something you selected especially for him. 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. Lydia Council plans holiday activities D!/ferent names for head pain Quest1on: l have severe headaches. Some are migraines. others are muscular related . They are frequent. but not always the same. How can I tell which ones to worry about? Is there medicine to prevent 1 headaches ' Answer: Headaches are very com mon. When surveyed. almost all adults said they have had at least one headache in the past year. For most ,;ufferers . over-thecounter pain relievers like ace tam inophen, ibuprofen and aspirin are sufficient. Headaches are classified as primary and secondary. Primary headaches accounting for 90 percent of the total - are not caused by any llnderlying medical condition. These include migraine . tension and cluster Secondary headaches. heatlaches, on the other hand, are the result of medical conditions like infection. tumor. sinus problems or trauma. Today. I'll focu s chiefly' on primary headaches. Tension headache s are the most common. These headaches, whi~h can be chronic and occur daily. are often related to stress. Tension hclldache pain can range from mild to moderate. Migraine · headaches. though less common. are more likely to artlict women than men . Migraines, which can he dull or severe, typical· ly pmduce a throbbing. pounding or pul sating type or pain. They are usua lly worse on one side of the head. an(lla.q six to 48 hours. Wednesday, November 17,2004 Diamonds for (other woman' put marriage on the rocks - - FAMILY MEDICINE- BY BETH GARDINER - Social Events Clubs and organizations British government to seek ban on smoking in most enclosed public places divided about the plan. One in workplace~ helped bring the ASSOCIATED PRE~S WRITER four adult Britons smoke. smoking issue to the fore"I think it's good because front in Britain. LONDON (AP) smoking in pubs is probably Reid said that as part of Britain's government on why I started 'in the first effon to funher reduce the Tue,day proposed banning place," said Tammy Foot. a number of smokers in Britain. >making in most public student having a cigarette in he wants "hard-hitting" picplaces. setting off debate over central London. ture warnings on cigarette ~hat one smoker decried as Her friend. Kayligh Flynn, packs and new restrictions on the brainchi ld of a busybody agreed. "This will probably tobacco advenising . .. nanny state ." help me quit," she said. "And He also promised to crack The ban. which would be you can always go outside, down ori smuggling of tobacpha1ed in over four years. can't you?" co products and on shops that would affect offices. restauAt the Lamb and Rag pub in sell cigarettes to minors. and rants and any pub ur bar that the Covent Garden neighbor- to boost funding for National ser\'es food - about 80 per- hood, smoker Steven Thomas Health Service prpgrams that cent of England\ ' drinking predicted many voters would help smokers to quit. e"ahl ishments. be angry at the government. Reid said the smoking ban. "I think a lot of people are if approved, would come into The 20 pe rcent of bars and pubs that serve no food sick of the nanny state ... force gradualJy: in governwould be free to restrict changing everything," he said. ment depanments in 2006, smoking if they chose, The ban would apply only other workplaces in 2007 and Health Secretary John Reid in England. which along with affected pubs and bars by the told the House of Commons. Scotland, Wales and end of 2008. "Thi' i1 a sensible solution. I Nonhern Ireland makes up Andrew Lansley, the oppohelieve. which balances the Great Britain. Scotland's sition Conservative Party protection of the m<uority with government announced last spokesman on health. disthe personal . freedom of the week that ii would seek to missed Reid's proposal.' as minmity in Eng land:· Reid ban smoking in all enclosed '"gimmicks and a nanny state" said. outlining the legislation he public places by 2006. and said they could prompt Ireland's implementation . smokers to light up more freenvi>ions. The proposal must earlier thi s year of a ban on quently at home. endangering be approved hy P<lfliament. Smokers ant.! pub-goer.s were smoking 111 all enclosed their children \ health . POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m., Meigs County Senior Center. Alzheimer's Update is the discussion topic . RACINE• - Racine Gun Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM for the installation of Steve Harrison as district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District of Ohio will be held at 7 p.m. William Mayberry, past grand master of Ohio. will be the installing officer for the open installation to which Masons and visitors are welcome. Saturday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Girl Scout Cadets Troop 1208, food drive game day. I0 a.m. to 2 p.m ., Middlepon Church of Christ Family Life Center. Scouts are collecting non-perishable food and personal care item s to be delivered to the needy of Meigs County and beyond. Those who wish to donate may do so during this time. Troop bringing Sunday, Nov. 21 most items will win a prize. POMEROY -G irl Scouts Games, activities. 992-774 7 will fill and wrap shoeboxes or 992-7066 for information. for Operation Christmas Child from I to 3 p.m . at C~urch Trinity Church, under direction of April Smith. Wednesday, Nov. 17 , Thursday, Nov. 18 LONG BOTIOM - John SYRACUSE The Elswick to speak at Mt. Olive Wildwood Garden Club will Community Church, 7 p.m. meet at 6:30 p.m. on a.t the POMEROY -· Community Syracuse Community Center. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m., Members are to take a wreath Enterprise United Methodist form, greenery. pinecones, Church Prayer for the comfruit. a spool of wire and dried munity, nation, and world. !lowers for making a Those attending may share a Williamsburg wreath. song, prayer. testimony, ·Bush names Rice to be secretary of state, America's 'face to the world' BY SCOTI LINDLAW BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday; November 17, 2004 PageA3 would receive sunshine bags prayer. Hostesses for the were Cherie in Noyember. It was noted that meeting the Ladies Retreat went well. Williamson and Sherry Projects postponed until Shamblin. Attending were January included painting of those named and Charlotte some of the classrooms. the Hanning , Jackie Reed, Sherry mentoring program, and the Smith, Diana Maxwell. Madeline Painter, Nancy window treaJment proje<:t. It was decided to retain the Morris, Gerry Lightfoot. same officers for 2005. Misty DeWeese. Phyllis Devotions from. Hannah were .Baker. Neva Chapman. given by Williamson, and Charlotte Van Meter and Shamblin had the closing Suzie Will. 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(while supplies last) �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November t~, 2004 Give Bush his way on judicial nominee The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2t56'• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridgit~g tile freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of tile people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition tlu: Govermnent for a redress of grievances. ~ -The PageA4 First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Nov. 17. the .122nd day of 2004. There are 4-1 <lays left in the year. To<lay's High light in History: On Nov. 17. I t!OO. Congress held its first seS>ion in Washington in the partially completed Capitol bui lding. On this . date: In 1558. Elizabeth I ascended the English throne upon the death of Queen Mary. In 1869. the Suez Canal opened in Egypt. In 1917. sculptor August Rodin died in Mcudon. France. In 1925. actor Rock Hudson was born in Winnetka. Ill. In 193-1. Lyndon Baines Johnson married Claudia Alta Taylor. better known as "Lady Bird." In 1962. Washin)!ton's Dulb International Airport was dedicatec.l by President Ken nedy. In 197.1 . President Ni.xon told As>ociated Press managing editors meeting in Orlando. Fla.: "People have got to know whether or not their president is a crook . Well . I'm not 5 crook." In 1979. Iran's Avatollah Khomeini ordered the release of 13 femal e anc.l blaL· k ·American hostages being held at the U.S . Emhassv in Tehran. In ]({)2, Israeli statesman Abba Eban died near Tel Aviv at age 87. Ten years ago: Franc isco Martin Duran. the Colorado man accusec.l of an as.1ault-ritle attack on the White House, was Salim Ahmed Hamdan was Osama bin Laden's chauffeur. He was captured during the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan along with more than 500 other suspected Al Qaeda terrorists. A former member of the terror group Islamic Jihad before hooking up with Osama. Hamdan was designated an "enemy combatant" by President Bush. He was slated to stand trial before a in military tribunal Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. . That is, until U.S. District Court Judge James Robertson recently interf vened. The activist judge, whom former President Bill Clinton appointed in 1994. declared that President Bush overstepped hi s constitutional authority in declaring Osama's chaufteur an enemy combatant. . He ruled that Hamdan and his fellow AI Qaeda terrorists must be accorded "prisoner of war" status. must be afforded protections under the Geneva Conventions. It is, of course, outrageous to treat terrorists - who fight under no nation's flag. who wear no nation's military uniform - as prisoners of war. It is absurd to give Osama's mass murderers protections under the Geneva Conventions, which apply to nations during time of war. not to terror organizations like Al Qaeda. as Justice Indeed, spokesman Department Mark Corallo stated, "By . conferring legal status under Joseph Perkins the Geneva Conventions on members of AI Qaeda, the judge has put terrorism on the same legal footing as legitimate methods of waging war." That's why it is so dangerous to have activist juc.lges like Robertson on the federal bench. That's why it is so importalll that Pre sident Bush nominate judges who recognize that their role is to faithfully interpret existing law. not to create new law. During the next four years. the president will have an opportunity to leave a lasting imprint on the federal judiciary.He not .only will nominate hundreds of district and appeals court judges, he also likely will choose one or two , or as many as three or four, Supreme Court justices. Of course, the Democratic Senate minority is going to make it as torturous as possible for Bush to ge t his judicial nominees confirmed. Particularly nominees whose legal views do not pass Democrat litmus tests on such contentious issues as church and state, abortion on demand, racial quotas. environmental re gulations and the putative rights of teiTorists . Senate Democrats suc· ceeded during the past two years in blocking the confirmation of 10 of the presi dent's appeals court nominees. by employing fili- . busters to prevent those nominees from receiving upor-c.lown Senate floor votes. And the Democratic minority is threatening to resort to the same tactics fur the next two to four years unless Bush nominates judges whose legal views are closer to. say, James Robertson than Antonio Scalia. Blll Democrats ignore the outcome of the last election. people The · American returned Bush to the Oval Office , returned a larger Republican majority to the Senate. knowing full well that the next president. the next Se nate. wou ld leave a lasting mark on the federal judiciary. from the Supreme Court on down . Sen. George Allen. the Virginia Republican, had a warning for his colleagues across the ai sle. who plan to continue to obstruct the president's judicial nominees. "I think that they saw what happened to their leader." he told Fox News. referring to Sen. Tom Daschle. the South Dakota Democrat, who was turned out of offic·e bv voters in the Coyote State. "If Democrats continue with that line of petty partisan obstructionism and filibustering." said Allen. "they do so at their own risk." Indeed. the party of Daschle has corrupted the process by which judicial nominees are veiled. Under the Constitution, the president appoints judges by and with the Senate's "advice and consent. '' Nowhere is it written that a president's judicial nominee must secure a super-majority of Senate votes to win confirmation. That's why President Bush and the Senate Republican majority should to go to the constitutional mat with Senate Democrats over jl)dicial nominations. lf the IJ,· mocrats continue to filibustc·r the president's nominees. I hen Republicans should rewrite the rules that allow such obstructionist tactics. They should request a ruiing by the Senate parliamen, tarian making filibusters on judicial nominations illegal (as it is for budget resolu tions and reconciliation bills). And the ruling could be upheld by a simple majority of senators. Democrats and Republicans alike refer to such a move as the "nuclear option ," wary that it will trigger a long and uncivil war in the upper chamber. But the wav to avoid such a war is for -the recalcitrant Democrats to stop usurping the president's constitutional prerogative and allow hi s judicial nominees to get an up and/or down vote on the Senate tloor. (Joseph Perkins is a colunmisr j{1r 111e San Diego Union-Trilnme and can be reached ar Josrpli.Perkins @ UnionTrib.com.) indicted un a new cha rge of tryi ng to assassinate President Clinton. The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical "Sunset Bouleva rd" opened on Broadway with Glenn Close as faded movie star Norma Desmond . Fi ve years ago: Oft'iciab close to the investigation into the crash of Egypt Air Flight 990 said a co-pilot alone in the cockpit had said in Arabic: "I made my decision now: I put my faith in God's hands" just before the jetliner began its fatal p,lunge. (In Egypt. relatives angrily rejected any notion that relief co-pilot Gameel el -Batouty had deliberately crashed the · plane.) One year ago: John Allen Muhammad was convicted of two counts of capital murder in the Washington-area sniper shootings. Arnold Schwarzenegger was sworn in as the 38th governor of California. Rush Limbaugh returned to radio after five weeks of rehabilitation for a painkiller addiction. Texas Rangers shortstop Alex Rodriguez won the American League Most Valuable Player award. Todav's Birthdav>: Movie director Martin Scorsese is 62. Actress Lauren Hutton is 61. Actor-director Danny DeVito is 60. Actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is 46. Actor William Moses is -lS . Entertainer RuPaul is 44. Actress Sophie Marceau is 3~. Actress-model Daisy Fuentes is 38. Rock musician Ben Wilson (Blues Traveler) is 37. Actor Justin Cooper is 16. Actress Raquel Castro ("Jersey Girl") is 10. Thought for Today: "There \ one thing that keeps surprising you about stormy old fri ends after they die- their silence."Ben Hecht. American author and screenwri ter ( 1893- 1964 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numha No unsigned letters will be published. Letlers sho~ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of' the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. s The Daily Sentinel (USPS ~1a-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1r conce rn in all stones is to be Publi shed every afternoon, Monday accurate . If you know of an error in a through Fr1day, 11 1 Court Street . story. can· the newsroom at (740) 992· 1Pome roy. Ohio. Second-class postagt~ 2156 pa1d at Pomeroy. Our main number is (740) 992-2156 . Department extensions are: Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1at1on. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich . E)(1. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ex t. 13 By carrier or motor route One month . .... ... . ...'9.57 One year ........... .'114.40 Daily . .... . .. ......... .so• Senior Citizen rates One month .. ..... ... .. '8.70 One. year .. ... .. .. . ; .. '96.70 Subscribe rs should rem1t 1n advance Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harris: Ext. 15 Outaide Sales : Br,enda Davis. Ext 16 Cla8B./Circ. : Judy Clark , Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson . Ext . 17 . direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscnptiOn· by ma11 perm1tted 1n areas where home earner serviCe IS.available. ~Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County ·L ' . General Maoager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E·mall : news@·myaailysentinel.com . •· Web : www myda1lysent1 nel .com 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . . '30 15 . .. .'60.00 . ... ' 118.80 Outside Meigs County ·13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . ' 50.05 . .... ' 100.10 . ' 200.20 -~----··--·-------,-J Wednesday, November 17, 2004 Obituaries Gamet Hensley COOLVILLE -Garnet Hensley, 90, of Coolville, died Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2004, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. She was born Feb. 23, 1914, in Long . Bottom, daughter of the late John and Ethel Coates Chevalier. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law. Richard and Barbara Hensley of Long Bottom; a daughter and sonin-law, JoAnn and Joe Rebecca of Blacklick; three l'randchildren : J.D., Colleen and Heather; three great g r~ndchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John , and two brothers, Carl Chevalier and Paul Chevalier. Graveside services will be conducted at II a.m . on Friday, Nov. 19, 2004, at Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom with Ronnie Cowdery officiating. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. Local Briefs Kingwood Memorial Park . The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday and 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at Schoedinger Worthington Chapel, 6699 N. High St., Worthington. Margaret Schmoll MIDDLEPORT Margaret Lucille "Peg" Schmoll, · 77, Middleport, passed away on November 15, 2004, at Marietta Memorial Hospital. She was born on Nov. 12. 1927, in Shelby County, daughter of the late Theodore Lee and Eva Barnes Kaufman. She was a graduate of Botkins High School, Class of 1'946. She was a member of the former Child Conservation League. She was a homemaker and a member of the Trinity Church. of Pomeroy. In addition to her parents. she was preceded by a brother. Charles "Pete" Kaufman, and a sister, Ethel (Harold) Kempfer. She is survived by her husband , Robert 0. Schmoll, Middleport; two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert 0 . and Donna Schmoll, Rio NORTH LEWISBURG Grantle. and James and Carolyn Lee Massie of North Deborah Schmoll. Cheshire: Lewisburg , died Munc.Iay. a daughter. Janis Schmoll. Nov. 15. 2004, at her home . Gallipolis: granddaughters, Surviving are her husband Lauren and Jamie Schmoll of of 31 years, Al~x ''Joe" Cheshire; a brother, Robert Massie: her mother. Dorothy (Wanda) Kaufman, Jackson Morris; a daughter. Veronica Center; sisters. Vera Hall of "Roni" (Mark) Carney of Sidney, and Virginia Kantner, Dublin; a grandson. Marcus; · Wapakoneta; a sister-in-law, three sisters: Gloria Alto, Betty Hawkins; and several Doreen (Lynn) Skow and nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 Shirley (Larry) Kline: a brother, Norman (Linda) Norris; p.m . on Thursday, Nov. 18. and many nieces and nephews. 2004. at Fisher Funeral Mass · of Christian Burial Home in Middleport with will be condu~ted at 10 a.m. Rev. Jonathan Noble official- , on Saturday, Nov. 20, 2004 , ing, and burial following at at St. Pete~'s Catholic Riverview Cemetery. Church, 6899 Smokey Row Friends may call from 7 to 9 Road in Worthington, with p.m. on Wednesday at the Father John Johnson as funeral home and may send Celebrant. online condolences to Interment will follow at www.tisherfuneralhomes.com. Carolyn Massie Deaths Linda Pickens Holter RACINE - Linda Rae Pickens Holter of the Racine area died Tuesday, Nov. 16. 2004 at her home . Funeral arrangements will be announced by. Ewing Funeral Home. Count from Page A1 It tvill leave more.turkey for the rest of you We are approaching the height of what the travel industry likes to call the "Holiday Travel Season." Doesn't "Holiday Travel Season" sounc.l pleasant 0 "Oh, how wonderful! The Holiday Travel Season' The other four seasons just weren't enough , now we have the Holiday Travel Season." To celebrate the "Holiday Travel Season" airlines will jack ·up their prices, more flights will be delayed , hotels will add "seasonal adjustments," traffic will get even worse - so bad that the city will announce "gridlo~k alert days," shop clerks will be ruder, children will be crankier. stores will be more crowded. the checkout line s will · be longer and slower. Wow' I can hardly wait for the "Holiday Travel Season." ' "Wait" being the operative word here. Airports will be packed with millions of people all trying to catch a tlight to visit their relatives. But rare will be the !light when a flight attendant does not get on the PA and ask for val un teers to give up th eir seat s so . other people. better people. more important people can have them . They wi ll offer the volun teers free tra vel Jim Mullen there three years ago. But instead of visiting the Louvre and washing down fo is gras with this year's Nouveau Beaujolais. you will he hearing ah'out Aunt Sally's knee replacement and how brother Bob's sixth-grader is doing in soccer. Isn't this vouchers to catch the next !light. lf that doesn't work. they'll offer them cash money. How many times have I thought of booking a flight on the day before Christmas to a place I didn't really want to go just to get the cash and voucher'' But no .amount of money could make the trip to a big city airport during the "Holiday Travel Season" worth it. All the hassle wouldn't be so bad if all our relati ves lived in places. we really wanted to visit during ti)c fabulous "Holiday Travel Season" - places like Aspen or Paris or Florence - but instead they live. in average subu [bs or Iittle town s that it takes three connections to get to. It's sad that . for the same money that cou ld ha ve bought you .a !light to Rio or Madrid. you wi ll end up in so me little 'hurh thai has n't had an out-of-town visitor since the last time you were exactly what we did last ye~r'' For this I bought a $600 plane ticket' 1 For this I drove 15 hm1rs'! The only thing that's changed is that it's another yea r you didn't go somewhere special , it's ;mother year you . didn't scratch one thing otT yo ur "Places to go before l die " list. Where did thi s idea that we have ln SJ)Cnd every holi day with every si ngle living relative come from ' I don't remember vot ing fur thal. Am I a bad person because I don't w:1ni to spend 15 hours in a'car or an.airplane to visi l Grandma Murph y for 15 mi1tu tes when she ha.sn't remembered my name for I he la st I) yea rs! That I'd rathe r spend that time wi th my wife and my friend s who act~lall y enjoy my company lhan in a ~ar or oi1 a plane? Wh y can '; we all meet in tlic Cayman Islands or Oaxaca in.stcad of Grandpa\ hou .sc'' Why do we need to hold a mini -family reunion C\'ery "i nglc year? Hr1Vc yuu guys changed that much? Most families are like the afternoon soap operas. You can stop followin g them for five years and pick up right where you left off. Unless your evil twin sister has buried you alive in the back yard and taken over your identity. there's not much to talk about. What if half of all families decided to ge t together on odd numbered years and the . other half decided to get together on eve n numbered years' Think how much that would cut traffic, how many seats it would free up on the airlines. This too much of a good thing is killing us. it's making it bad for everyone. Sue and I dropped 'OUt of the "Holiday Travel Season" 'madness years ago. We see our families in the off-season when things are more relaxed. when the prices are lower. when the pressure is off. We don't try to rush around and sec every relative. we'll catch up with the ones we missed next time. We give thank> we don't have to trave l durin g "Holiday Tnivel Season." rJim Muller/ is rile a111hw o( .., , 1f1kes a Vilhl/!<' hlior: Cvmplicarin g rhe Simple L((e. " You can rmcli fum ar j II II _ Ill II II(' II @ 1/1\'H 'II \'.COlli ) ed by the official count. Official results, by race, were: President: Bush/Cheney. 6,273: Kerry/Edwards , 4,437: Badnarik/Campagna. 30: Paroutka/Baldwin. 31. U.S. Senate: Voinovich , 7.11 0. Fingerlmt. 3.126. U.S. House of Representatives: Strick land, 7,484. • State Senate (20th District ): Anderson. 5,0 16, Padgett, 5,008. Ohio · House of Representatives (92nd District). Stewart. 6.811. Lang. 3,378. Meigs County Commissioner ( 1/2/05 term): Thornton, 4.772, Pullins, 4,542. £vans. 708. Meigs County Commissioner (1/3/05 tenn) Sheets. 4,847, Caner. 2.053 , Tackett, 1.745, Salisbury from Page A1 the project was about $300.000 but the overall cost is expected to be less now that the project has been scaled down . Mone y remaining 111 the permanent improvements levy fund from past years will be used toward the cost. Moving the district's offices from Pomeroy Village Hall to the vacated school will eliminate the $·6,000 a year rent churge now being paid by the district. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Plans open session POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, will hold open door session from II a.m. until noon on Friday to discuss state-related matters and issues on the minds of the constituents of the 92nd Ohio House Di strict. The session will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse. Stewart encourages the public to attend. Seeking volunteers POMEROY - AARP Tax -Aide, the nation's largest free volunteer-run tax counseling and preparation service is seeking volunteers to assist in tax preparation for low and moderate taxpayers in Meigs County. Volunteers of all ages and backgrounds are welcome, and need not be AARP members or retirees to participate . . Tax counselors receive free tax· training and become IRS certified by passing the IRS exam. They help taxpayers oneon-one at the tax site at the Meigs County Senior Center. Volunteers are asked to give a minimum commitment of 40 hours over the 10-week season. Information is available from Art Jones, 103 Sierra Road, Marieua, Ohio 45750 (374-2099) or Herman Carsdn, PO. Box 487, Coolville, Ohio 45723 (667-3029). For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Karl Raymond Kloes, 62. Crestview, Fla .. and Lilly Marlene Kennedy. 55. Rutland; Joey Dean Stanley, 46, Middleport. and Rhonda Gail Andreoni, 36. Middleport; Kevin J. Simms, 22, Middleport, and Ginger Rae Darst, 24. Middleport; and Bryan Lee McCollum, 39, Shade, and Cheri Lynn Dickey. 33. Shade. Sentenced POMEROY - The fol lowing were sentenced on felony charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Lori Engle, to a one-year suspended sentence and 500 hours of community service, on a charge of forgery, a fifthdegree felony . She was also ordered to pay $1,520 in restitution, with co-defendant Matthew Eblin, and participation in the Community Corrections program. • Lisa Roush, on one count of theft in oftice, a fourthdegree felony. to an 18- month suspended sentence, three years probation, Community Corrections, I00 hours of community service. $500 fine and costs. Roush previously paid $17.605.50 in restitution to Meigs County. • Christopher L. Holsinger. to two years in prison on charges of vandalism and breaking and entering, both fifth-degree felonies. Foreclosures POMEROY Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Virgil P. Phillips, Pomeroy, and oth· ers, and by Deutsche Bank Trust Co., Horsham, Pa. , against Victor L. Chevalier, Reedsville, and others . Divorces POMEROY - Divorces have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Faith J. Wells, Reedsville, against Jason S. Wells, Reedsville, and Amy Triplett, Racine. against Timothy J. Triplett, Portland. Tots distributed here. "Last year Davidson, 1,547. · 700 were given ' out, but Sheriff: Beegle, 5, 707, this year based on what we Miller, 4,463, Kirby (writefrom Page A1 have already received, we in), 305. expect to have many more," Recorder: Hill. 5,534, issue boxes for new toys in said Earley. Lowery, 4,808. While some names are Treasurer: Frank. 5,595. their original packaging have been placed in the secured ·through the schools Fisher. I ,239. Gater. 3.594. Member State Board of Dollar General Store and and human resource agenEducation (District 9): Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, cies, Earley said "all we Stewart. 4,785 , Moore. and can also be found in need is a call with the name several locations in New of a needy child, the name 2,056. Daubenmire, 579. Chief • Justice of Ohio Haven, Gallipolis and Point of the parent s to contact, · and the gender and age of Supreme Court: Moyer, Pleasant. the child." The Marine Toys for Tots 4,073, Connally, 3,805. Earley said names do not Justice of the Ohio Foundation established in Supreme Court (l/l/05 194 7 has carried out a pro- have to come through an of remembering agency for a needy child to term): Lanzinger, 3,873, gram America's needy children receive a minimum of two · Fuerst. 3,423. Justice of the Ohio every year since then. It oper- toy s but not more than six. "If you know anybody who Supreme Court (I /2/05 ates with funding from cannot provide toys for their national sponsors and it has term): Pfeifer, 6,60 I. Justice of the Ohio been estimated that over 313 children. call us at 740-446Supreme Court (Unexpired million toys have' been di s- 1604 or . 304-882-2013. term) : O' Neill, 3,88 I. tributed during the annual Christmas is a time of joy. campaign which is carried happines s and goodwill. Help O 'Donnell, 3.537. us h~ lp the less fortunate thi s Judge of the Fourth District out nationwide. According to Max Earley. season," said the Toys for Court of Appeals: McFarland. ·all toys collected here are Tots ~oordinator. 4.195, Bennett, 4.045 . ·assistant girls varsity basketOther business Several staff additions ball coach. Collin Roush , were approved by the Board girls reserve basketball at the meeting . Hired as sub- coach. Jeff Wayland. 7th stitute ··tea chers for the grade girls basketball coach: remainder of tile school years Clifford j, Kennedy. vol un were John Chilmonik. Heidi teer assistant 8th grade hoys Delong. James Essick. Mike basketball; and head Middle School track coach: and Tin1 Struble. and Janice Weber. Employed by the board as Dunn. assistant Middle substitute custodians were School track coach. Failure of the .55 mill levy Leland Parker, Gary King. Jr. arid Steve Burton ; m1d as renewal was noted during the bus drivers, Frederick Board meeting and member Gerlach , Wetzel Bailey, and Victor Young expressed disSandra Walzer. appointment that the voters of the district did not support Supplemental contracts were awarded to Darin the permanent improvemems Logan. gi rls varsity basket- levy which wou ld have gcnball coach: Maria Drenner. cratec.l abou1 $60.000 for buses and books. In other business the Board denied unanimously a grievance filed by Jackie Hoover, and several policy revisions were approved . December meetings were changec.I from Tuesday to Wednesduy .nights, Dec . 15 and 29. The Board moved into executive session to di :-\cuss negotiations and . other personnel issues. Attending were Buckley. treasurer Mark Rhonemus. and Board members. Roger Abbott. Victor · Young. Norman Hum phreys. and Ron· Logan . McFarland appointed to appeals court post BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Scioto County Magistmte Matthew W McFarland of Wheelersburg, who was recently elected as Judge to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. was appointed Tuesday to replace Appeals Judge David T. Evans. Mcfarland was elel'led in this month's general ele~tion to replace Evans. who was unable to complete hi' term. McFarland defeated Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and several other candidate; in the March Republican primary, and Athens Municipal Judge Douglas Bennett in this month\ election. Governor Bob Taft appoimed Mcfarland to complete Evans' term. McFarland most recently served as the Magistrate for the Scioto County Common Pleas Court. Probate/Juvenile Division . He also serves as an Matthew McFarland adjunct profe"or at Capital University and Shawnee State . He 1 ~ a form er Assi >tant County Prosec utor for Lickin g and Scioto Counties. Special Prosecutor for the Attomey General. and a private attorney. McFarland i' a graduate of Wheelersburg Hi gh School and Capital University. He and hi ; wife. Lynn . have two children . Deer harvest up in bow season BY BRIAN J- REED BREED@MYDAI LYSEN TINEL .COM POMEROY- Bow hunters in Meigs County have taken nearly 200 more deer thi' year than last year, according to tigures released Tuesday hy the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. After breaking the bow season record last year. with 50.564 deer killed. archery hunters are expected to break another record this year. Statewide, hunters have harvested 40,319 deer - I 3 percent more than this time last year. So far this year, Meigs County hunters have taken 620 deer, compared to 434 last year. Bowhunting is one of the fastest growing sports in the country, ODNR Chief Steven A. Grady said . Coats from Page A1 The Pomeroy Library donates gloves and toboggans to go along with the bank' s coats. This year scarves that were handmade by R.S.V.P. senior volunteers "Last year. Ohio archers hit a new high with more than 25 percent of the deer kill com ing from the bow season ... Grac.Iy saic.l. "Thi> year looks as though it will proc.luce even higher numbers .·· Licking County has reported the most deer killed during bow season. with 1.590 deer killed. followed by Holme s. Tuscarawas. Coshocton and Trumbull Counties. The statewide deer population was estimated to be 700.000 111 early October. The bow season began Oct. 2 and will contin ue through Jan . ~I. including Sundays and during the deer-gun season that runs from Nov. 29 through Dec . 5. In 2003. bowhunters harvested 50.564 deer during the four -month archerv season. Grady said. will also be included in the Kids for Coats care packages. Coleman wants the public to know that Coats for Kids has not made their annual delivery to the three school districts although they hope to before Christmas break . Cntil then there is still time and a need for donations because winter is comi ng soon. ' . -- - OPENHOUSE Sunday, November 28th, 2004 12:00 noon - 5:00pm Parade at 2:00pm Santa will be in the Peoples Bank Lobby on Court Street Immediately after the parade. The Pomeroy Merchant's Association invites you to celebrate ... "ctCbrigtnmg ~lonu tbe l\iurr" ;!)ou'll hnb olb fas~Ionrb bospitalitv, frirnblv salrs proplr. afforballlr priers, anb a grrat srlrrtion of g1ft ttrms! - --· ~ -----. · · ------------~---- --- I �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 ·- OHIO Wednesday, November 17, 2004 Wednesday, November 17, 2004 NewsChannel 1004 NAIA Men's Soccer National Championship AP Photo Tim Descit, an Army veteran, spreads fertilizer on the grounds of the National Cemetery at the Dayton , Veterans Administration grounds. Growing anny of volunteers willing to help families of those on active duty BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Frank Schwarz has seven young children and a full-time job. But the Columbus man says he would be willing to drive to Cleveland on his day off to help the spouse of a deployed soldier with household chores. Jena Draper of St. Marys in western Ohio just saw her sister and brother-inlaw get deployed. So she rounded up her buckets and sponges and volunteered to wash cars for any military family in need. Both are part of a growing army of volunteers willing to sacrifice their time to help support the families of deployed soldiers . And a new statesponsored Web site is helping make it happen. The "On the Ohio Homefront" Web site http://www.homefront.ohio.g ov - lists businesses. community groups and others willing to volunteer their services, including mowing grass, chopping wood. cleaning gutters, washing cars and even throwing baby showers. Military families can check the Web site for services they need, find a volunteer in their area and then contact that person or organization. The Web site has been online for a week, and so far 30 volunteers have signed up to offer services. chief of staff. "I think it's a " I know from being raised in good idea." the military there are someDraper's 22-year-old sister times things that need to be was deployed on Saturday and done that can't be done." said .will end up in Iraq. The Schwarz. whose mother woman was married 111 ... served in the Marines. August, and her husband also Wednesday, November 17 Light rain is forecasted. The west as the overnight proWith a full -time job at a has been deployed. Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) rain should start by 7:00pm. gresses. technical-support call center Draper, an 18-year-old A cloudy mormng. The rainfall will finish and seven children ranging in nurse 's aide, said she wanted Thursday, November 18 age from 2 to 13. Schwarz has to do someth ing to show her Temperatures will hold around 8:00pm with total Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) little free time. But he has support and decided to offer steady around 49 with today's accumulations for this event It should be a cloudy mornlow of 49 occurring around near 0.03 inches . offered to chop wood, clean her services washing cars. "That's just what I like to 7:00am. Winds will be 5 Temperatures will hover at ing. There is a slight chance gutters and do other chores 54. Winds will be 5 to 10 of rain. Temperatures will around the house for military do." she said. "I wash mine like MPH from the south. stay near 56. Winds will be 5 Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) MPH from the southwest. families. two or three times a week.'' to I0 MPH from the west. It should continue to be O•emight (1-6 a.m .) "I got to fit it in.'' Schwarz Shows of support aren't limAftemoon (l-6 p.m.) It shduld continue to be said. " If somebody needs help ited to families of active-duty doudy. There is a slight It w iII remain cloudy. to fix plumbing in their house, soldiers. Last Saturday, 51 chance of rain. Temperatures . cloudy. Temperatures will Temperatures wi II hold I can get over there for a few volunteers from lawn-care will linger at 51. Winds will remain around 54 with hours. If it's a drive up to companies around Ohio be 5 to I0 MPH from the today's high of 55 occurring steady around 57. Winds will around 6:00am. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west Cleveland on Saturday to help de scended upon Dayton south. E•ening (7 p.m.-Mid11iglrt) be 5 to I0 MPH from the turning from the southwest as a woman rebuild a room, I'm National Cemetery to fertilize It will remain cloudy. southwest turning from the the afternoon progresses. willing to do that." the grounds. Schwarz said knowing that For three hours. the valU.S. soldiers are fighting and · unteers walked spreaders dying in Iraq and Afghanistan over the I 00 acres and along . -... motivates him. the 44.000 white grave 'They ' re not only thinking markers. The donated fertilabout themselves, but also izer and labor was probably about their families," worth between $8,000 and The Daily Sentinel Schwarz said. ''I'm not trying $12,000, said Dennis Imler, Subscribe today • 992-2155 to be a hero or anything. I just president of the Ohio Lawn www.mydailysentinel.com want to help." Care Association. First lady Hope Taft got the Imler said that although the idea for the Web site from the group has been doing it for state of Minnesota. which years, the effort has taken on developed a similar site in new importance since the March 2003. Sept. l I terrorist attacks. 'There are a lot of people "It has given us a little more out there that are willing to do awareness of the veterans and something, but no one has fig- a lot more awareness of our ured out how to connect them own freedom ,'' he said. "We up," said Marcie Seidel, Taft's were proud to be there ." -- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. UiJman charged in fire that killed seven children BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The mother of six of seven children killed in an apartment fire was charged Tuesday with involuntary manslaughter, accused by investigators of being away from the home when one of the children started the fire. Investigators told a grand jury that Melinda Ragland was inside another apartment in the complex when the fire started, said John Weglian, an assistant Lucas County prosecutor. "We believe the evidence established that she breached her duty of care for the children ," Weglian said. The children, ages 7 mont)ls to 7 years, died from smoke inhalation on Oct. 24 . after the fire started on a mattre ss in an upstairs bedroom where some of the children were playing . A child playing with a candle, lighter or matches started the . fire that killed the six siblings and a cousin, investigators said. Investigators think that Ragland was at an apartment about 80 yards away, Weglian said. Her mother, Ora Ragland, declined comment Tuesday. No telephone number is listed for Ragland. The grand jury indicted Ragland on seven counts of involuntary manslaug~ter and seven cou nts of chi ld endangering, Weglian said . Ragland, 25, told family members that she was standing just outside her open front door when she noticed smoke coming from upstairs and tried to run back and save the children. She said she did everything she could to get the kids out, but was overwhelmed by the smoke. She told family members that she then ran to a neighbor's apartment for help. Ragland faces two to 10 years in prison on each count of involuntary manslaughter if convicted. Each count of child endangering carries a penalty of one to fjve years in prison. Ragland's attorney, Charles Boyk, said .he can't comment on her whereabouts at the time of the fire because he has not seen ~hat evidence the prosecutor 's office has obtained. Boyk added that he has not talked with anyone who supports the claims that . Ragland left, her children alone . Local Stocks' ACt- 33.49 AEP- 34.58 Akzo- 40.35 Ashland Inc. - 57:05 AT&T-18.37 BLI-12.74 Bob Evans- 25.09 BorgWarner- 50.37 Champion - 3.55 Charming Shops - 8.80 City Holding- 35.95 Col- 39.89 , DG -20.88 DuPont-44.15 Federal Mogul - .38 Friday's Games Girls Basketball OVC at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Saturday's Games Girls Basketball River Valley at Me1gs Gallia Academy at Chesapeake South Gallia at Symmes Valley Brandi Thomas 5K road race scheduled Phone 740-992-1536 Brad Collins, R. Ph. Pharmacist Manager Judy Bush.and Debra Holsinger, Pharmacy Technicians Our computerized phannacy is open 6 days a weelc, offers convenient service, great prices, and professional Pharmacists dedicated to your good health. SERVICES WE PROVIDE USB - 30.06 Gannett - 82.24 General Electric - 36.10 GKNLY- 4.45 Harley Davidson- 57.53 Kmart- 101.22 Kroger- 16.55 Ltd.- 27.40 1-:JSC - 33.86 Oak Hill Financial - 37.99 OVB- 31 .58 BBT - 42.61 Peoples- 29.78 Pepsico- 51 .25 Premier- 11 .19 Rockwell - 45.30 Rocky Boots- 21 .11 AD· Shell - 55.20 SBC-26.13 Sears· 45.20 Wai-Mart - 56.89 Wendy's - 35.77 Worthington - 21 .06 Daily stock reports are. the 4 p. m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . First Round Wednesday's Games No. 16 Bethel College (Ind.) (18-1-0) vs. No. H Bethel College (Tenn.) (14-6-1), Noon No. 14 Judson College (Ill.) (220-1) vs. No. I 9 Embry-Riddle University (Fla.) (14-3-0), 2:15 p.m No. 20 Si Tanka University (S.D.) (14-3-2) vs. No. 13 Park University (Mo.) (19-2-1). 5 p.m. No. 15 William Jewell University (Mo.) (B-8-4) vs. No. 18. The Evergreen State College (Wash.) (14-6-0), 7:45p.m. Second Round Thursday's Games Bethel/Bethel Winner vs. No. 1 Lindsey Wilson College (Ky.) (20-1-1) , noon Judson/Embry-Riddle Winner vs. No. 3 Lindenwood University (Mo.) (15-3-1), 2:15p.m. No. 4 Auburn University Montgomery (Ala.) (17-4-0) vs. Si Tanka/Park Winner, 5 p.m. · No. 2 University of Rio Grande (Ohio) (19·0-1) vs. William JawelVEvargreen State Winner, 7:15p.m. Friday's Games No. 7 So.uthern ·Nazarene University (Okla.) (15-4-2) vs. No. 10 Berry College (Ga.) (213-0), 9 a.m. No'. B University of Mobile (Ala.) (12-5-1) vs. No.9 Azusa Pacific University (Calif.) (16-1-2), 11 a.m. · No. 6 Holy Names University (Cal~ .) (10-6-3) vs. No. 11 Grand View College (Iowa) (19-4-t), 1 p.m . . No. 5 Simon Fraser University (B.C.) (11 -5-1) vs. No. 12 Baker University (Kan.) (14-3-3), 3 p.m. Quarterfinals Saturday's Games Rio Grande/William JewellEvergreen winner vs. Southern/Berry winner, Noon Lindsey Wilson/Bethel-Bethel winner vs. Mobile! Azusa winner, 2:15p.m. Lindenwood/ Jud sori· Embry winner vs. Holy Names/G rand View winner, 5 p.m. Simon Fraser/Bake r winner vs. Auburn/Si Tanka·Park winner, 7:15p.m. Semifinals Monday, November 22 Lindsey Wilson/BethelBethel/Mobile/Azusa winner vs. Simon Fraser/Baker/Auburn/Si Tanka-Park winner, 6 p.m . Rio Grande/William Jewell· Evergreen/Southern/Berry winner vs. Lindenwood/JudsonEmbry/Holy Names/Grand VIew winner, 8 p.m. {) Championship Tuesday, November 23 Semifinal winners, 7:30 p.m. Prep Schedule Ph~rmacy Low Praecrlptlon Prtc.,. Tranafer Service Hav•your praecrtpUon filled while you ehop. ..Our Ph•rrn.cy can aarve vour fam•lv'• tOial heaiU'I needt . · ·Our Pharmacl•t wlll be happy to t,..naler any preacJiptkm ' . Ju•t bring i':' the old bottle or label. . or glvoe ua t c.ll ·~ we'll Aek about our BOaker'a Dozen program. .. ' take 1t trom th•r•. • " We honor moat unton, government. and prtvatley apon110red pre~~erlpllon plana. Generic Drug:• Save You Money -Your preacrlpt!on can coat a lo1 le .. if your cJod()( pre.crlbel by the genenc name or the d1'1Jg Ask your doctor aboU1 generic drug a then apeak 10 our Pharmacists. '' · We honor : 13!] Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Southern holds fall banquet, Page B2 Iii ROCKSPRINGS - There will be a "Keep Your Fork" 5K Road Race to benefit the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund II a.m., Nov. 27 beginning at the Meig s High School parking lot. · Regi stration begins at 9 a.m. and cont inues until .10:30 a.m. The first 100 reg istered will receive aT-shirt. Cost is $16 per runner; make checks payable to the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. Contact Mike Kennedy at (740) 992-3058 or (740) 992-7552 for more information. Entry forms can be obtained at any Meigs Local school building, Locker 219, Bob's Mark and Greenhouses and Valley Lumber. Donatio ns to the scholarship fund are always welcome. Those wanting to may send a donation to : The Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund C/0 Farmers Bank and Savings Co ., P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. Win over Wolverines. would heal lot of wounds TVC announces grid, net teams STAFF REPORT sporls@ mydailysen tinel. com BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - In somnia struck Ohio State coach Jim Tressel on Monday night. Caffeine wasn't the problem but rather the anxiety of the impending matchup with rival . Michigan this Saturday. A m1cromanager, Tressel was lying in bed and staring at the cei ling, con vi need - he wasn' t fully prepared for the No. . 7 Wolverines. "It 's funny, my son called after I was asleep last night and woke me up," Tressel said Tuesday. "When your son calls. you AP like that because sons don't call as much as Ohio State coach Jim Tressell questions a call during the first quarter against Purdue 111 West Please see Wounds, B2 Lafayette, Ind. Saturday The 2004 Tri-Valley Conference football and volleyball team > were recently released. Eastern swept top honors in the Hocking Di vision volleyball squad. Senior Morgan Weber was named MVP. while Howie Caldwell was named coach of the year. . Also on the Hocking team was Eastern's Jennifer Hayman and Erin Weber and Southern's Brooke Kyser and Kri stiina Williams . On the Ohio Divi sion volleyball team for . Meigs was Renee Bailey, Samantha Cole and Megan Garnes. Megan Raines of Alexander was named MVP. while her coach, Brad Je!Tcrs was named top coach. Rio Grande Soccer HeaveniV music: lunerouetsMW Seniors leave lasting mark In his first season in the American League. Anaheim's Vladimir Guerrero became the first Angel to win the MVP since Don Baylor in 1979. Top vote-getters BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE There are not too many teams that make it through four - seasons without a loss. Four seniors on the 2004 Rio Grande men's soccer team were able to achieve such a dynamic feat. The Redmen entered the 2004 NAJA National Tournament possessing an · unbeaten streak of 90 (860-4) regular season contests without a defeat. Rio has won or tied 66 in a row overall and the streak is at 41 straight in the American Mideast Conference. All four players: defensive back Mark Fahey (Preston, England), forward Simon Carev (Preston, England), midfielder Jason Harvey (Angelsey. Wales) and forward Phi II ip Lance (Jackson) will have four straight American Mideast Conference regu lar season championships, four NAJA Region IX titles, four straight NAIA National Tournament appearances and a national championship in 2003 to take with them the rest of their lives. The four seasons without tasting defeat means a · lot to the players involved . "It is something that is definitely spectacular.'' said Lance. "Not too many get to go that long without losing a game.'' " It does mean something spec ial to me,'' Lance added. "Obv iously, I'm very proud of the achievement," Harvey said. "It's nice to have done it with . my fel low senior mates." "It 's been a pleasure to Please see Seniors, 82 PlAYER (lu~rrero,_ Ana : 21 5 -··-·~·--w TOT 5 8 1_ . ~ 9 254 t4 9 238 -1 5 . 174 123 2004 slats AB 612 --- Led his club in every significanl offensive calegory- doubles, hils. on-base percentage and slugging percentage. Successful on 15 of t B sleal t24 R H--206 HR 39 RBI 126 ---28 39 SLG .598 OBP .391 AVG .337 Guerrero King Vladimir voted ALMVP Bv RoNALD BLUM Associated Press lan McNemarjphoto Rio Grande's Simon Carey (11 ) f1ghts for control of the ball against a Roberts Wesleyan player during the American Mideast Conference/ Region IX cl1ampionship game Saturday. BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel OLATHE, Kan. - The University of Rio Grande Redmcn soccer team enter the 2004 NAIA National Tournament in the same position the·y entered the 2003 playoff. No. I in the top 25 poll and seeded No. 2 at the 20-tc.lm ltlumamcnt . The defending national champions · 1st 2nd 3rd Sheffield. N.Y. Ramirez. Bos. Drtiz. Bos. Tejada, Bal. Redmen take 66-game unbeaten streak into this year's .national tourney ... Three Meigs player> were named to the Ohio Division football team. Representing the Marauders were Eric Cullum,, ·Eddie Fife and Curti> Varian . . Vinton County's Chris Bethel was named top offensive player in the Ohio Division . while Wellston's Lance Phillips and ernie Perkin' of Nelsonville -York were co-defensive players. Dave Boston of Nelsonville was coach of the year. On the Hocking Divi sion team was Eastern's Ken Amsbary, Darren Scarbrough. Terry Durst and Phil Pierce . Representing Southern was Derek Teaford and Jake Nease. Trimble swept top honors with Robbie Jenkins (offensive MVP). Bruce Fouts (defensve MVP) and Phil Faires (coach of the year). See B2 for complele lists. will play the winner of No. 15 William Jewell r Mo .l Colle~e (H-X--1) and :'-ln. IH El'eJ'green State I Wa,h . l Univer,itv ( 14-6) on Thursdav e\ening at R:J) p.m. EST. ' . ' Rio Grande c 19-0-1 lis riding a()(,. game unbeaten streak and a ,t reak of91l ( 86-0--t) reg11iar >e;l\on contc,ts with out a defeat. . Rio Grande i> a deep and high-,coring team with ;1, many a' five pl;Jyer> .. coring at le tl~t five goal\ th1"' sea~c·m . ·. Sophoinore forward Ben Hunter is teams· leading '<'orer with 21 goals and 10 '"'ists -~~2 p0ints). Senior Simon Carey has scored 17 goals and ,i, a'sist' (-tO point>) and red->hirt frc,hman Gu\ Hevwood ha s 'cored IJ _ goal' and h;inJed- nut five a"i"' (3 I poinh L Rin ha, had additional 'conng punch lhi' '~a,nn fmm sophomore niid-field- ' lh~ Please see Streak, 82 NEW YORK - Vladimir Guerrero had 'uch a huge impact during the final week of the season that voting for the American League Most Valuable Player award wasn't even do"c . Guerrero eas il\ defeated hi< c·ompctito" mi the Boston Red Sox and Nev. York Yanl- ~e' on Tucsda1. t>ecoming just the fi fth ·pla~er to l ll'itl'h l ea~ue' anJ earn the honor in his liN sca,on with hi' ncv. team . The Anaheim Angel\ right fielder recci1·ed 21 of 28 fi"t -place I'Ote' and 354 points in hallnting by the Baseball Wntc r>' A"nciation of America . Yankee'. ri••ht ticlder Garv Sheffield fin ished <econd with fiw fiN -place 10tes ·and 25-1 pnilll'- B<"tnn players split the remaining t11 n first place vote>. with . kft f1elder Mann) Ram iret. fmi,h ing ~ Please see Vladimir. 82 " . �Page 8 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com The followmg male athletes. above, we re honored wtth spectal awards du nng Tuesday's Fall Spor ts Banquet at Southern Eleme ntary School. Pictured are, front row, 1-r, Chns Tucker, Ja ke Nease, Dann Teaford. Second row, Brad Crouch , Josh Pape, Dere k Teaford. Back-Butch Marnhout, and Jesse McKntght The followtng fe male athletes, below earned specta l honors Ptctured are, front row, I r, Jordan Netgler, Brooke Ktser, Ashton Brown, Ntkkt Rtffle Back row, Knst11na Wtl llams Jenny Warner, Bethany Rtffl e, and Ashley Roush. Offenstve MVP - Chns Bethel, Vtnton County Co-Defensive MVP - Lance Phtlltps, Wellston Co-Defensive MVP- Ern1e Perktns, Nelsonville-York Coach of the Year - Dave Boston Nelsonvtlle-York Hocking Division Player, School . . . . . . . . . ... Pos................ Ciass Bruce Fouts Tnmble T/LB Sr Robbie Jenk1ns, Tnmble TB/CB Sr M1ke Harper, Tnmble C/DE Sr Zach Shust Tnmble WR/DB Sr Derek L1skey, Tnm ble G/DT Sr Terry Holbert Tnmble QB Sr Brett Flowers, Tnmble G/DT Jr Ken Amsbary, Eastern QB Sr Darren Scarbrough Easte rn LB Sr Terry Durst Eastern DB Jr Phtlllp Pterce Eastern WR Sr Chns Myers Easte rn WR Sr Jarred Jenks Waterford LB/FB Jr. Jason Sampson Waterford TB/LB Soph Jared Sampson Waterford CB Jr Seth Sm1th Waterford OUDL Sr C J Williams Federal Hock1ng TB/LB Sr Kenton Butcher, Federal Hocktng QB/S Sr Tyler Ja rvts, Federal Hocktng FBILB Jr DB Jr Jared Bolyard, M1ller Derek Teaford, Southern QB Sr Jake Nease, Southern TE Sr OffensiVe MVP - Robbte Jenkms, Tnmble Defenstve MVP - Bruce Fouts Tnmble Coach of the Year - Phtl Fatres, Tnmble Southern holds fall sports banquet BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The Southern Fall sports banquet was held Tuesday evemng 111 the Southern Elementary cafetonum, where members of the varIous sports teams were honored wtth a fine awards fete and dmOhio Division ner Player, School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pos ....... ..Class Jordan Netgler, semor class Wh1tney Ma1den. Nelsonvtlle-York MH .Sr president and volleyball team Meghan Ra1nes Alexander S .Jr member, ga ve the opemng Jam1 Turn II Alexander OH .Sr address before Robert Brown Jenn_,f Harms V1nton County MH ,. Jr gave the imocahon Team T1ffany Thomas Alexande r MH Sr members, coaches, parents and Renee Bailey Metgs OSH Sr fans were then treated to a ti ne Jordan Bateman, Nelsonvt]le-York OH Sr L1z Abdella Wellston .S , . potluck style dmner sponsored Sr Tabitha VanDyke Belpre MH by the Southern Athlettc boost.Sr Samantha Cole. Me1gs MH Jr ers Kara Reed V1nton Co unty WSH So ph Athletic Dlfector Danny Megan Edwards Nelsonville-York MH So ph Dewhurst then gave a welcomMegan Garnes, Me1gs OSH Sr ing address and presented the Caste Ktrk, Alexander OSH Sr coaches to honor thetr vartous clubs Varsity cheerleadmg MVP - Megan Ratnes, Alexander advtsor Debbte Clay then preCoach of tile Year - Brad Jeffers, Alexander sented awards to members of her varsuy and reser~e cheerHocking Division leadmg squads. Members of Player, School . . . . . .. .. Pos................ Ciass the cheerleadmg squad are Morgan Weber Eastern OH Sr Ashton Brown, Enn Holman, MtcMIIe Plant Mille r MH Sr Jenn1fer Hayman, Eastern MH Sr Amber Holsmger, Ntcole Tern Wolfe Federal Hocktng OS Sr McDamel. Chelsea Smith, Haley Drayer Waterford S-OH.. Jr Lmdsey Burrows, Stephame Malane Allier M1lle r S Sr Hoskins, Jessica Lyons. Bonme Carne Woodgerd Tnmble OH Soph Allen, Morgan Brown, Lmdsey Brooke K1ser, South ern S Sr Buzzard, Enn Chapman, Enn Weber Eastern MH Soph Heather Cundiff, Kasey Doucet. Ashley Castle Federal Hocktng MH Sr Donna Hawk. Bnttany Htll. Ash ley Johnson Federal Hocktng S. Sr Ashley Ktser, and Krystle Hope K1ng Waterford MH . Jr Marler Brown and Holrn,m Knstuna Wtlltams Southern OH . Jr Iecetved semor awards Kels1 Brown M1ller OH Jr. Mtck Golf coach Wmebrenner presented awards MVP - Morgan Weber, Eastern to hts 2004 Golf team, whtch Coach of the Year- How1e Caldwell Eastern saw team member Brad Crouch earn hts dt vtstons top honor Golf team members were Matt and he met every one of Thaxton, Brad Crouch, Josh them, " Scwscta satd. "Not Smith, Jacob Hunter, and many players can do what he Patrtck Johnson Johnson was second team alldtd the last week " from Page xx The only other non-rookies league, while Crouch was named the top golfer m the Tnthml wtlh 218 pomls and des- who became MVPs m the1r Valley Conference Hockmg ftrst AL seasons were Ignated httter Dav td Oru z D1 vtston as well as Hocking "'tnd mg up fou rth wtth 174 Baltimore's Frank Robmson Dt VIsion season Mectahst and ( 1966), Chtcago's Dtck pomts T VC. first team Guerrero "'as prepared for Allen ( 1972) and DetrOit's Volleyball awards were then Wtllle Hernandez (1984). In a close vote presented by the veteran hus' I was 111 no way expectmg the NL, Ktrk Gibson accom- band-wtfe coachmg team of pli shed the feat wtth Los It to oe the "'ay It came out," Pete and Roma Sayre. Pete he ;atd throug h a translator Angeles m 1988. Houston's Roger Clemens Sayre presented awards to dunng a <;on ference call from members of his reserve volleythe prestdenua l palace 111 the v.,on the NL Cy Young Award ball team winch had an outlast week followmg h1s first standmg 13-5 record Team Dommtcan Republic season in the league. members were Amber Htll, Guerrero. 28 stgned a $70 Clemens won SIX Cy Youngs Bethany Vance, Lmdsey million. ftve-year contract Burrows, Adelle Rt ce. Sara wtt h the Angels last January 111 the AL. Guerrero became the sec- Eddy, Kay lyn Spradling, after etght seasons with the ond Angels pl9yer to wm, Stephame Cundtff, Megumt Montreal Expos He htt 337 JOimng Don Bay lor (1 979). Swann, Whitney Wolfe Rtftle, wtth 39 homers and 126 RBis He IS the fourth Domimcan and Ashley Robte as Anahe tm wo n t)re AL Vars tty Volleyball awards West. and led the league with to be MVP, foll owmg George Bell Toronto's 124 rum and 366 total bases (198 7), the Chtcago Cubs' were presented by Coach Roma He batted 371 m Sammy Sosa ( 1998) and Sayre. The SHS varstty team tim shed at I0-13 and won the September wnh I0 ho mers Oakland 's Mtguel Tejada secuonal tournament tttle and 21 RBTs. and v.,ent 14- (2002) He became the mnth Varstty team members were tor-30 ( 467 J wnh stx homers stratght player from the AL Brooke Ktser, Jordan Netg ler, and II RB is 111 the last stx West to wm. Ntkkt Rtftle. Ashley Roush, games of the 'eason, helpmg "Vlad has got such a great L111da Eddy. Selena Spencer, the 1\ngeh ft msh one game temperament For as talented Kaste Sellers. Bethany Rtftle, ahead of Oak land Warner, Kn stnna as he IS, he' s probably the Jenny An<~hetm manage r Mtke un ass ummg superstar Wtlltams, En n Wtse, Wh ttney Sci!"Cia smd Guerrero was most you'd ever be aro un d," Wolfe Rtfn e, and A' hley -'at ttme' carrymg our team Sctosc ta satd " He 's got Robte Kebey Holsmger was stngle-h,mded ly · probably the smallest ego of the team managere. When he came to ou r anybody Spectal Awards m vo ll eyh<~ll ! th at has acco mte.tm our expeLtdt l on~o, were we nt to Beth,mv Rt llle ,md UOVIOU Siy \ er) very htgh. pli shed what he has · Ashley Rou'h l3e,l Scf\ mg 2004 AII-Tri-Valley Conference Volleyball Teams Vladimir Wednesday, November 17, 2004 COLUM BUS - After a dtsastrous 14-16 record last season, Oh1o State feels It has somethi ng to prove J J. Sullinger scored I I of hts 15 points 111 the first half as Ohto State built a 24-pomt lead on the way to an 82-50 victory over Robert Moms on Tuesday mght m the regional champtonshtp of the Guardians Class tc "We're commg out wtth a chip on our shoulder because of what happened last year," said Ohto State captam Terence Dials, selected as the MVP of the regional He scored 33 pomts m two games whi le hitt mg 12 of 17 shots from the field, 9 of 13 free throws, grabbing I0 rebounds and adding four aSSIStS Wounds back Maunce Clare t!, who has charged that Tressel set ht m up with cars and that he recetved money from boosters and Improper help on hts s~ hool work wh ile playmg for the Buckeves Tresse l,- who met With an NCAA mvestigatOI on Monday. satd he was conhde nt th<It once the mvesttgaUon IS complete that he, ht s staff and the um verslty Will be cle,ued of any wrongdomg. He satd the mvesugauon - and the charges that are swtrlmg awund the program - must be kept se parate from Saturday's game "Perhaps tt's a dtstractwn. but the last thmg that It IS IS an excuse," Tressel smd " We' re play mg the Oht o State- Mtchi ga n ga me thts wee kend, whtch ts the greatest honor ymt can posstbl y have .Is ,, collegiate footb,ill pl <~ye r or coach There's no way the di straction IS any excuse lor not playmg the greatest football game we've pl.tyed 111 21)04" Other th,m several backup players with season-endtng mJu nes. the Buckeyes wtll be at lull strength when they meet then n vals fo r the 101 st ttme Defensive backs Nate Sallev Da nte Whttner and Du stin Fox are all expected to be back tor the Buckeyes. along wtth form er startmg quarterback Justtn Zwtck Even though Oht o State unltke the past tv., o seasons - ts not pl ay tn g for a spot m a Bowl ChampiOnship Game or for a Btg Ten tit le Tressel smd there was still a lot to be gamed "A 7-4 record would be a great year when you're stt tmg on 6-4." he smd "Would yo u have rooted lor It at the start of the year'l No But we' re not ,Jl the start of the year and (7 -4 J would be extraordmary tor us Woul d 6-5 be a good yea r' The way yo u !eel n ght thts moment, n'd be a homble year But we've got that btg one to play·· from Page 81 daughters I fe ll back asleep and all of a sudden I tound myself thmk mg, ' What tf they (t he Wolven nes) are 111 thts defense? What tf they're 111 thi s coverage?' You do thmk about It constantly." Mtchigan (9-1, 7-0) wtll be play tn g fm an outnght Btg Ten title and a berth m the Rose Bowl when It faces the Buckeyes (6-4, 3-4), who wtll be backed by 105,000 partt san fa ns at loud and rowdy Ohto Stadtum The Wolveri nes have plenty of weapons 111 tailback Mtchae l Hart and quarterback Chad Henne - both freshmen - and the stell ar recetvmg corps ol Bray lon Edwards, Steve Breaston and Jason Avant Tressel, never one to lay on th e hype, nonetheless went to ex tremes speakmg abo ut Michtgan " As we approac h Mtchtgan, who I tlunk IS a tantas llc football team. I thmk all yo u have to do ts look at a lot of the stattsttcs You can see that they do the thmgs that yo u need to do to wm," Tresse l satd. "They have great players. They get after 1t They play thetr best game ot the year m the Ohto State-Mtcht gan game We need to pl ay our best game of the year m the Ohto StateMt chtga n ga me " Tresse l spoke to hts playe rs on Monday. undersconn g how much the game means to the team's tans. "He bastcall y gave us some ot the htstory of the game and what It should mean to us. wh at 1t means to the (coachmg) staff, the city of Co lumbus, the state of Ohu)," qu arterbac k Troy Smith satd "Thts IS one of the btggest games of the year It's somethm g that we as a team can't take hghtly •· Ohto State's program ts under stege by former tatl- Percentage. Knstnna Wtll tams, Most Aces and Best Passmg Percentage. Brooke Ktser, Settmg and Asststs Award, Most Ktlls, Jenny Warner, and Jordan Ne tgler and Ntk kt Rifll e, Coaches Award All Tn-Valley Conference ho nors went to Brooke Kiser, fi rst team and Knstnna Wtlhums, second team Both were named to first team Alldtstnct 13. while Ashley Roush was named honorable mentton Semor awa~ ds were presented to Brooke Kts-er. Jordan Netgler. Ntkkt Rtftle, and Ashley Roush Next, membet s ot tl1e 'arslty and reser~e football tcmns were honored by head coach Bob Gmeser Under the direction of asstsrrmt coach Mwk Swann, Lmdsey Buzzard and Enn Chapman put together an elabonlte powerpomt presentation that htghlrghted vanous aspects of the football se,Ison Semor team members recetvmg awards were Jon McDamel. Kyle McKeever, Jake Nease, Detek Teaford, and Chns Tucker Jumor members honfrom Page 81 ored were Terry Bell Davtd Myers, and Josh Pape Other team membef' are er Conar Dawson wtth nme Dennis Adkms, Chns Cogar, goals and li ve asSi sts (23 Rand) Collms, N.tthan Cook, pomts) and JUntor mtd-tielder Weston Counts, Ryan Ben Calion has notched stx Don,tlclson, J R Hupp. R J goals and handed out I0 Le,tch. Jesse McKmght, Scott assists (22 potnt s) Musser. Jordan Pterce, Dann Freshman Andrew Moore Te.IIOid Mtchael Yost, Brett has been stell ar m the net tor Beegle. Mtke Brown. Teddy the Redmen, re plactng the Brown. Chns Burkhamer, Ryan departed AII-A mencan Ohver Chdpm.m, Jesse Chetky, J. R Sanders Grady, Casey Hubbard, Kretg Moore enters the post-seaKlesky, Matt Lehew, Butch son as the top goalkeeper 111 Marnhout. Cody Patterson, the Amen can M tdeast Grant Phtlhps, Wesley RJftle, Conterence He has posted 12 Tre nt Roseberry Anthony shutouts thts season with 44 Shamblin, Mtchael Shouldt s, saves and only 10 goals Ray Stookey, Btlly Van Cooney allowed (0 5 1 GAA). The manager of the temn was Rto ts appearmg III a fourth Zach Imboden, whtle waterboys strat ght NA JA NatiOnal were Austin Htll, Andrew Tournament wtth an 8- I Roseberry, Adam Warden, Enc record countmg a forfeit from Buzzard, Adam Pape, and Park in 2002 lor usmg an IlleChandler Drummer gal player Park won the game Spectal football awards went to Jon McDamel, Best Offensive Lineman, Terry Bell, Best Defensive Lmeman, Butch Marnhout, Best Offensive Back. Josh Pape, Best from Page 81 Defensive Back, Jake Nease, Best Recetver, Dann Teaford, Best Lmebacker, Jesse play with such good players Mc Km ght, Work Wamor and a good team ," Carey Award, and Derek Teatord. smd 'The four season here Braveheart Award. All T.VC have been very memorable " tirst team honors weqt to Derek " I'm glad that we've been Teaford and Jake Nease abl e to succeed, n's been Commanche Club award good." wmners were Bell. McKmght, " tt 's very specta l what Pape. Dann and Derek Teaford, we've done,.. Fahey satd Chns Cogar, Cody Patterson, and Anthony Shamblin "As the boys ha ve said, I' m Asststant footbal l coach Mark ve ry pr oud of 11 " Harvey added that the Sw,mn presented All Tn-Va lley mcredtble streak dtd n' t JUst Confe rence All-Academic happen by chance " It too k a Av.,ards to Jacob Hunter, Brad Crouch Chns Tucker, Ashley lot of hard wo rk , It' s not onl y Roush Jord,m Netgler, Knstnna about us (the four sen10rs), 11 Wtl lt.um, ,md Je,>e McKmght was lik e tor years, (Head Student' must have mamtamcd Coac h) Scott (Morn ssey J .m .tccumu lauvc 3 5 grade po1111 had been bn ngmg the team aver.tgc must he at lea't ,, together' Morn ssey talked about the sophomore, and must h.tve let 111.1gn nu de of the accorn tered 111 thetr ',u sity 'port to e..u n I he hon(Jr pl i' illne nl "The guy' tor -me bcneJILtton "'·" ptesent lour years have been \cry cd by Rllbct1 BI<Jwn foc used they've wo1keJ Streak Seniors 1-0 RIO's preVIOUs tn ps have resultei!111 a natton.tl ch,nnpt onshtp 12003). an elite etght (2002) and .t fmal four( 2001 ) Wtllt,lm Jewell rece tved seven votes 111 the fin al top 25 poll Upperclassmen pave the way tor the Cardmals.led by a pat r of AII-Amencans !ro m a ye,If ago. mtd- tlelder Blake Ryan and goalkeeper Mtchael Patton Wt lham Jewell Head Coach Chns Ci ssell fi elds a te.tm based on speed and ball sktll Evergreen State ts the NAil\ Regton I champton after delc<Itmg Warner Pac tlie 2-U. November 6 Evergreen State was JUSt outSide the to p 25 wuh 20 votes m the fin al NAI A Poll Se mor goalkee per Tom Kneeshaw Is the to p player for head coach Tom Boatwnght Rto fans wtll be able to fo llow the Redmen on TEAMLI NE on the Rto Grande webStie or vta the NA JA's webcast. hard, they ' ve done everythm g we've ever asked them to, both on and off the field," he sa td "It 's been an extraordm ary group of youn g men to wo rk with and to go through four years and not lose a reg ular season contest, I can ' t reall y pomt out , may be Mt Ut11on m football . but they're probab ly aren' t many that have ever accompli shed what thts group ot sentors have acco mpltshed " Rto lost two games m four yea rs wtth the losses commg 111 the national to urnament One of the losses has been men urned because Park (Mo ) who ousted the Red men 111 the Elite Etght game 111 2002, used an Illegal playe1 Rto Grande was ranked No I m the NA IA the enttre 2004 season and wt ll defend thctr NA IA Na tiO nal C hdmptn nshtp .IS the No 2 seed at the NA IA Natton<tl Tourndmc nt 111 Ol,tthe. K.m www.mydallysentinel.com m;rtbune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter CLASSIFIED We Cove OSU men beat Robert Morris 2004 AII·'Di-Valley Conference Football Teams Ohio Division Player, Scnool . . ........... .Pos................ Cia11 Erme Perk1ns, Nelsonv1 lle-York C/N Sr. Dav1d Jolley, Nelsonville-York TBIC Jr Joe Mart1n, Nelsonville-York TIT Sr Enc Dav1s, Nelsonville-York HB/E Sr Charlie Wend, Nelsonvtlle-York Sr .WBIC Wtlllam McCiatn, Nelsonville-York LB . . .Sr Jay Edwards Nelsonvtlle-York QB/HB So ph Chns Bethel , V1nton County QB/LB Sr Greg Powell, Vmton County TE/LB .Sr SeeM Boyer, Vtnton County TEIDE Jr Josh Ousley, Vmton County WRIDB Sr Curt Moore, Vtnton County FB/DE .... .Sr. Lance Phtlltps Wellston OG/LB .. Sr. Greg JJsttce. Wellston C/DL Sr Noah Waldron Wellston RBIDB Sr Josh Ew1ng, Wellston RB/LB Jr Enc Cullums, Me1gs OB/DB Sr Eddte F1fe Me1gs C/DE ... .. Sr Curt1s Vanan Metgs TIT .. . Sr Devtn Cumpston, Belpre DEITE Sr. Shane Colv1n Belpre FB/LB Sr. Corey D1xon Alexander T/LB Sr RB/LB Josh Rush Alexander Wednes day, November 17, 2004 Me..., (faille, Ancl M110n Counti•Uke NoOne E11eC.nl c~UII In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,00(} PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel Cc.wny ou ~egi~ter (304) 675-1333 7 44 2 7 6 .,.c_a_~_~_;.,_r_:_:_v._._.._(__.:.;r~.?a_~ ;,. ro ~:!~~__(__~_?a_~l_o~!-7~ o~.:. .:. .=-=:};.~:. .:. ._,:15~ _ .. Oeacllfir~ Offee llot<~c-lf Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\'\(11 '\(I \11 '\I.., rlw-------' Pt:R'iOMl S r 1r ~D 1 Lost- Nov 2nd male Yellow Lab w 1blue colla r tnd1an Wan ted llflle bOarder mu st Run Ad area Reedsv tll e love dogs country ltvtng and "Buddy" Reward (740)667 have sense of humor ca ll 0230 740)992-7093 IJ!P'I'~;;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;:;;,___.., lost Old English Sheep dog GIVJ..:.AWA\ VIC mty Word Ads Display Ads Dally In- Column : 1:00 p . m . 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GAl LlPOUS liD j310 4x4's For Sale. Announcement .... .. •..... ..... .725 .•.... . •... 030 Antiques. ....... .. .. 530 Apartments for Rent . 440 Auction and Flea Market ...... .. ................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. 760 Auto Repatr .... . ...... .. ....... . ............... 770 Autos for Sale.. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies ........ ......................... 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity ..... ....... ........ 21 0 Business Training .. .140 Campers & Motor Homes ... .. .790 Camping Equipment....... . ....... ......... .... 780 Cards of Thanks ... . . .... 01 o Child/Elderly Care .......... ...................... .... 190 Etectrlcat!Retrlgeratlon .... 840 Equipment tor Rant... ........ .. ................ 480 Excavating .... 830 Farm Equlpmenl .... 610 Farms for Rent . •... ..... .............. ........ 430 Farms for Sale .... 330 For Lease ........ . ...... ........ ....... .... 490 For Sale .... 585 For Sale or Trade ..... . . . 590 Frulls & Vegalables.. .. .......................... 580 Furnished Rooms.. . .. 450 General Hauling ...... .......... .............. ........ 850 Giveaway. . ...... ..... .. ..... 040 Happy Ada ............................................ 050 Hay & Grain... ....... .. ..................... ..........640 Help Wanted . ....... ...... ........... .......... 1t 0 Homa tmprovementa ............ ................... 810 Homea tor Sale ......................................... 3t 0 Houathotd Good a...... ......... ............ .. ..... 5 f0 Houaoa for Rant .......................................... 41 0 In Memoriam. .. . ....... .. ........................... 020 lneurance ................... ................................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant ........................eeo Llveatock..... .............................................830 Loat and Found ......................................... 080 LOti & Acreage ................. ......................... 350 Mlacellaneoua ..................... ................... , .110 t.llacelleneou• Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ....... . ....... ......... 880 Mobile Hom11 tor Rent ........................... 420 Mobile Hom11 tor Bale................................320 Money to Loan ................... ................... 220 Motorcyclll I 4 WhHitra ...................... .. 740 Mualcal tnatrumenta .. . ...... ......... ....... 570 pereon111 .................. .......... .......... ......... 005 Ptta for Sale ... ........ ........... ....................... 580 Plumbing & Healing .......... ....................... 820 Profeaalontl tllrvlcea..... .. .................. , 230 Radio, TV & CB Rtptlr ............... ............. 1110 Rttt Eetete wanted.. ...... .. ..................... 3110 Schoolt tnatructlon ................................ .. 1110 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........................ 8110 Situation• Wtnted........... ....... ...,..... 120 Sp1ce for Rent ... . ••. . . .. ...................... 480 t Sporting Gonda...... .... . ..... . 520 SUV't tor Belt..... ......... ............. ......... 720 Trucka tor Sale . .... ....... ....... .. ......... 715 Uphotetory .... ......... .. ..................... 870 Vena For Sale..... . ... .. ................... .. 730 wanted to Buy ...... ...... . ... . 080 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllll .. . . ... . 820 Wanted To Do .. .. ......... 180 Wantad to Rent................ ...... 470 Yard Sale· Gatllpoilo.. . . ................. ...072 Yard Sala·Pomeroy/Middto 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaaant...... . ...... . .... 078 CUST SVC REP NEEDED! ve D •o ' CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE •Earn between 45 -50K •Mtn 2 years exp •Home Time on Weekends •S SOO s1gn-on bonus •Start at 36 cpm •9 5% No touch freight •NO FORCED NYC Call 100-8152·2312 for more Info Habilitation Speciali st 11 wanted for the Meigs Cour'IIV Board of Menta l Retardation and Developmen t Dloo.,ltlllea Houre ooam· " 4 OOpm wiiUnn &r'ld able to • obt ain O DM~DO Habilitation .Speclallat 11 ctr · tltlcotlon minimum 1 u11 ' r nparl ance with adulte with developmental dlaablllt lu e exptrltn<::t with Mtdleald and CAFS procedurea fundin g prelarra d Must pottell 8 degree 11'1 Special Education or related lltld Valid Ohio drlvart llcenae Send resu me by Friday November 19th 2004 to MCBMRDD PO Boll 307 Syracuu OH 45779 . www com1cs com NEA, Inc (2) 3 bedroom houses for sale 2 baths f treplaces on acreage Call (740)709 1166 Hea rtland Home Health and MR/00 Ad vocate Protec tive serv1ces repreHosptce cu rrently see ks sentative pos •t•on Full t me m the Gall 1pohs otf1ce CUSTOMER Bachelors Degree 1n human SERVICE REP servtces or related f1eld and Responstble lor ldeveloptng expe rience 1n mental reta r and 1mptementmg programs datiOn reqUi red to rase and establish com Send tax resume to Mary Helen Swan munlty llatsons by conduct Fax • 614 262-9752 1ng personal vts•ts or Ma11 to Mary Helen Swan Out es mctude Advocacy & Protecttve Public/Media Relations Serv1ces Inc & Ftnanc1al Busmess 41 10 North H1gh Stree t Reports 1st Floor Conduct Onen tat •ons Columbus OH 43214 Tra1n mg & Educa ti ons -------Programs Pallent EvaluatiOns Need a JOb? We are hmngt You co uld earn up AN preferred BA m to $8/hour plus bonuses Bustness Commun catiOns We also offer pa1d or Hea 11h related fteld tram ng holidays reqUired Please contact and vacatiOns David Kelly Admtsstons Full or part lime 01rector 740 353 2210 or shifts available SS8·653 1609 or Apply Call today onhne at www her manor 1.077.o163-6247 ext 2455 care com Work From Home 800 210·4689 $500-$ t 500/Month ParTt1me $2 000 $6 DOD/Mon th Full t m~ -------DeltveryANarehOuse person needed lull ltme •mmecllate openmQ must have excellent drtvtng record apply at Lifestyle Furn lure 856 3rd Ave Galhpohs 9-5 no phone calls please EEO/Orug free employer Dom nos now hmng safe drtve rs all pos•llons Gallipolis Pomeroy PI Pleasant & Ele anor call stor e (304)67 5 5858 for app l cattons HoMES I'OR SALE r CLASSIFIED INDEX This newspaper will noT knowl.ngly accepT adverttsementa for real e•tete which Is In vi olation of the law Ouf rellders are hereby lnrormed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an eq 1.1al opportunity bases TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 8aa 582-3345 I Hru)WANnD Free Ant1que upr ght P1ano Garage Sale 8 16 F rst Ave (304 )674 0023 Fnday- November 19 Sam 3pm Saturday November Free to good homes BlaCk 20 9am 3pm $250 to $500 a week """'S"',,-1-, •-.-....., . Wlll tra1n to work at home Lab & Boxer pups N ce Call ii'"i!i4.;;;.;;;.;Y;r:•;.;;;. 4 t740)388 8075 tuu.r H 1 h US POMEROY/MIDIJU: e ptng 1 e Government file HU D!FHA U li>'T ANII mortgage relunds Basemen t sate moved mto No exper~e nce necessary folil''ll new house brought too Call Toll Free much stulf wt th us have 1·866 537·2907 $500 Reward offered for country decoratrng 1tems •nlormat1on leadmg to recov some anttques & much Adm•n•st rahve Ass1Jc1ate ery of stolen terns from mtsc Wed Nov 17 through Chesh re Arnold Sears restdence 1n Sat Nov 20 9am 5pm all General oft 1ce duttes Harr tsonvtlle call (740)992 days 365 10 Sk.•nner Ad rece1v ng scann ng and 4129 Pomero oH Flatwood Ad routmg mvotces Strong MS Excel and MS Word sKil ls A U1v110N ANIJ Fax resume to (614)716 Found Brown dog wtth black f'I .EA MARKEl ma r ~mgs wearmg green ·--iiii.iiiiljiiiiiiOi.o-1 2272 colla r Call (740)367 0122 RIVER SIDE AUCTIO N An Excellent way to earn BAR N At 7 South 5 m les money The New Avon Lost Saturday Engagement below th e Dam EVERY Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 rmg w1th heart shaped dta SATURDAY @ 6pm mend Call (7 40)245 9798 AVQN I All Areas• To Buy or (740)256 6989 Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675 1429 lmmedtate opemngs for Full Time RN to perform admm lstrattve duties for In-Home P ro~;~rams Mond ay Fnday Sam 4pm Must have cur rent license Subm 1 resu me with references Please respond ASAP Apply In co nfidence to Gene Salem Executive Dtrector Matt or del1ver to Mason County ActiOn Gro up Inc PO Boll 12 or 101 Second Street Po tnt Pleasant, WV 25550 No Phone calls E_o_ E_M _I_ F _IV_A_ _ _ _ LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Ia now accepting resumes lor the pol tlon of Director of Social Services The qualified candidate must be I LSW po&HI&Ing atrong verbal and written communication akllla Mtdlcald. Medicare lr'ld MDS k 1 L now edge ong I term care exper ence pre· !erred but not reQuired Oualllltd candldattl m1y lind reeumetto Charla 1 AN LNHA B rown- "•G •..-"' u rt Admtnlt trator 333 Ptge Street Middleport Ohio 48 780 -------Make !50% ltlllng Avon Li mite d time ONLY (740)~48· 33&8 Flret!S to catl receives a gift wv eoe Manager needed for mobile heme par~ In Sh ade te nd retume to Countrv Pa r~ ' Store Manogor In~ , : 0 1033 Lo gan 0 h Shoe Sensation In the Sliver 413 Bridge Plaza seeks an ener getlc IMivtduat Inte rested In Mobile Telecommunlcal tonl a retail management career Solutions ot flomeroy Is now We offer b1 weekly compen accepting application s foe sa les poe lttone Sitton oonua opportuni ties retail end benefi tS atter 90 days tnteral!ed persona should (614)354·6535 or Emaut resum es to call davl d_mcallls te r99 0 hot (614)891-401'9 to r more ntormatlon and to schedule mail com or apply at loca an lntervlew ton t Al l real estate advertising In th1• newspaper 1• •ubject to the Federal Fa1r Hou•mg Act ol 1968 whtch makes It illegal to advert1ae any preference hmltatlon or dlscrlmmatlon based on race co lor rellg1on •e:oc familial status or nationAl origin or any mtentlon to make any •uch preference limitation or dtscrlmlnatlon Jewelry Aepa r Buy Sell Gold Dtamonds Gemstones Appra1sa'ls Gam Testtng Graduate Gemolog•st Jeweler (740)645-6365 or (740)446 3060 I I I Wtll pay up to $50 each tor unwanted or junk ve hiCles to haul away (740)992 0413 11 no answer leave message 39 15 1 DIRECTV A Truck dnver wanted Must be 21 yea rs old clea n dr~ vmg recorrt Class B and able to spread ltmestone Send resume w 1copy of dr~vers license. to 7398 Sta te Reule 588 GallipOlis Oh10 45631 VACANCY Part·tlme Heavy Equipment Operator Instructor M1n1mum 5 yea rs ellper ence as Heavy Equtpment Operator co nstruction el<pe nence preferred Two part t•me hourly contracts Day schoo l (4 hours/day) and Adult-sc hoo l (4 hourslevenmg) to be held January 17 2005 through March 18 2005 CONTACT Gallla-Jackson V1nton JVSD (740)245 5334 .,1 201 EEO l·--ioiiiioiiiooiiiiio-' iso • 5cH()()l5 INSTRUCTION' Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800·21 4-0452 Wo~NJ ;alllpoliscareercollsge com Now htnng Full and Part l 1me pas l1ons McCiures Restaurants tn McAr thur Accredi i~Jd MIJtnber A.ccred1t1ng Gall tpolls and Middleport Counc I tor Independent COl eges Ap pl y betwee n 10 and "nd Schools 12746 10 15am Monday thru MISCELLANEOUS Saturday 110 1 1111 ~romlnent h igh profil e garage teaMing competent tecMi clan Muat be famili ar with OTC Snapon or other acan too la acope• M1.1 at r1tvt own tool a Prefer ctr tl· llcatton, but not necuaarv ' Send rea ume, complete with 3 rele rencu to Htl p Wanted ~ 0 Bo• 3H! Vtr'lton, Ohio 4!886 fo & Labo rert nee dII d oo rt Muet ~ave own tranapor ta · lion 4 10011 Call atttr 6pm (740) 319·9079 _....:.__ _: _ _ _ _ Satuperaon , l. lltt!ylt F1.1rnlturt lull ttme position Apply In pe~on 10·!5 No pho ne calli pleaee 8!55 Third A¥enut Gallipolis A 1': Do 0 Georges ~rtablt Sawmill don t haul your toga to the mill juat eall 304·67!H 957 Woniinn to cloon houaoo In • Galll a Have rtl'lrencea Call 1740).U8 •1870 Wood a Extra Care for your Loved one ~rlvate room bath 3 hot meals Ph01'1 t (740)388· 01 1B '11:11""-~-....- - - , rtd n.-.. ... _..... ,._ , 8L'SlN~ t.-aiviiiii"""'illiiiii'uiiil '""lioarl - Sub-contractorl needed tor ~HIO~VAL'~'~"'P u:LISH 1 roofing iObt Call after Scm ~"' CO h (740)319-9079 NG recomm end& t a - - -- - - - - ou do tlualneu wlth pao Suptr8Motetoowhlrlngfor le youknow and NOT t part time dee k cltr~ Must tna money throu~h th rotate betweenahftt t ndbe ~all Ul'l!ll you htve lnvestt able to work. weekend• aM ~~:. •t::td:;,.::.th::e,::o;::"'"'':::""-"-----' hottdaya Apnty In per1on Opportunity to open Clo1 No phone ca lla plellt Bel 's Bakery and Rtttaurant For appolnlTELE MARKETERS NEED· ment1 c all (304)525·8780 ED· No Expedence OK $7 or (740)8N-3630, aak ror 9 ~e r Hour Eaa~ Work 1 Mr George 888·97<-JOBS Gall!oo!ls, OH 1 bath Cntrl AJC W 1D hookLJp refrtdg & stove tncluded C1ty school $500/mo $450 depos•t No pets Aeterence req1.11red (304 )67 5 6453 3 bedroom 2 Bedroom House No Pets $375/month .References & DepoSII ReqUireCI (304J675 5578 Kitchen wtlh stove 8. refnger ator 233 Second Ave Conven1ent 1ocal1on no pets $565 month Dlus refer ence & deposrt (740)446 4926 Bedroom 3 Bath Located n Gall pot1s over ookmg the Oh1o R1ver pver 3000 sq It on 3 94 cres Code 825 or call 740)441 0323 Redwood Cape Cod Home 9 5 acres 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage Above grou nd pool B dwell Oh Stocked Pond Code 914 or call (7401388 0410 r\'10811 E H O\Jf:'\ FOR S\l F 3 bedroom 2 bath utthty 14x70 87 Clayton 3 bed room Btdwell area $66 000 room 2 bath C A new car Ca ll (740)441 1528 al1er Del ceram•c t1le washer & dryer $10 000 {74D)388 4pm 0401 38A 2BA located 1n Green Township close to schOols t982 Clayton t4x65 mobile 5 129 acres Owner wants home $8 DOO Call (740)446 4836 offer (740)446 7377 -'------ NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES $0 DOWN, $0 OOWN CASH OUTJ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME• 1 12 Ymton Court 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 bath F ATTEN!jON! 1 bedroom house Gart1eld Ave $350 month Ca ll (740)441 0194 or (740)441 1184 Home Listings L1st your home by ca lling (740)446-3620 2br House for Sale m West CottJmb•a wv Approx -~ 1 112 acres (304)773·5284 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY DR REFINANCE YOU R HOME FREE 'APPROVED HOME ~OANS ' hnanc1ng avadable w th approved credit Average cred1t qualtf es you If down payment has kepi you trorn buying th1s IS your chance to own your own home II you have a down payment but would lcke to conserve 11 we o!ler low down payment programs also Great mter est rates 1 Local company Mortgage Locators (740)992 7321 www.orvb com V ew phOtos/Info onlme 2 bedroom Pomeroy $18 000 may taKe trade lor motor hOme truck or some thtng or fmance wtl h down payment (740)992 2306 I Paramed1cs &. EMT s needed App ly at 1354 H11.;1 11 School Jumors Semors and Pnor Serv ce JaCkson Ptk e Gallipolis you can t 11 vacant pos1110ns Pa rt ttme pos 1tton 1n Me gs tn the West V1rg1nca Army co to complete mob 1te National Guard If you are 1nsurance ellams blood and between the ages of 17·35 uri ne collections Mu st have or have prior m1Uiary servgood phlebotomy skills fax Ice you wont want to pass resumes to {304)766 1684 lhl& I.IP For Opportuni tieS In or mall to your area call 304·615Peroonnel 5837 PO Box 845 Dunbar WANnD 25064 wv 0% Down Payment and frnanctng avatlable wtth approved cred1t Average cred I Qua l1f1es you It down payment has kept you from buymg thts tS your chance Ia own your own home It you have a down payment bu t would lt~e to conserve 11 we offer low down payment programs also Great nter est rates 1 Local company Mortgage Locators (7401992 7321 and 2br house to r rent $350/month water and trash pa1d no pets Deoosl! and reference requ tred (740)3BB 1100 3 br country hOme w lawn &garden avatlable end of November Board Ad Letart 304 675 2484 tf no answer leave message wv 3br m·Syracuse S475 'rnonth Hud Appro11ed no Pets (304 )675 5332 weelo:ends only call (740)591 0265 4BA 2 bath house m Gallipolis S6501month depos•t requ1red (740)44 1 0194 or(740)4411184 Condo 3 bdrm 2 baThs w basement V1ew at nver Cntrl AJC $700 mo Galltpotts Ferry (74D)446 3481 House for Renl 1n Anderso n No Pets (304)675 6463 1987 Schultz 2 bedroom 2 House Tra1ler lot tor Rent on bath 14x70 $8 DOO must Bethel Ad Pt Pleasant (30416i5 1186 be move (740)696 0757 1995 lnd tes Sultan Two bedroom total electnc com Dlelely f1.1rn 1shed on rented lot can stay $15500 (740)645 1458 leave name and number 1f Interested Huge OLJplex clean 3 bed room 1 bath d1n1ng s1or age No petsfsmokm~ $595 Call Kelly (740)446 9961 Syrac1.1se 3 bedroom , 1/2 ba1h on 1 + ac res CH&A For sale or rent 2 bedroom oasement garaQe $70 000 mot>1le names sta r!lflg at neco~~abte (740)992 0167 S270 per month Call 740· 992 2167 r Mo~~~~IES I Make 2 payments move 1n 4 UNITED SECURITY years on note (304 )136 12l<60 2 bedroom tota l MORTQAQE 3409 elect nc $300 per month 1-800·37().41185 CALL TOOAV New Oakwood mega store $30D dtp08 1t (740)446 STAFFED BY fea!IJrtng Home a by 4107 VETEFIANB Oekwood Fl eetwood & Gtlea One stop ahOpp•no 1h 70 2 Oldroom cas nat $350 MB 5263 only at Oa~wood Homes o! $350 ptr month Bartoursvtll e WV (304)736 de'pos1t (740)446·4t 07 (Ohio Loan• Only) 3409 2 tledroom 'T10bll t home SAVE·SAVE·SAVE outaldt of Pomeroy $250 00 Stock mocet1 at old priCII rent 52~0 00 deposit 1 ynr 2005 mooe!s arriving Now tuaa No Ptt a (140)992 • Cotu Mobile Hom .. S039 15266 US SO Ea11 Athent 2 Bearoom 14ll7 0 $400 Point Pltaeent 4 Bedroom Ohtc 45701 (740).592 1972 "Whlrt You Get Your fT'Ionth $400 dtt:lOIIt 6 1 1!2btth rancn vinyl t id month laue r o ptll lng new eentral alr CJou to ~Mtlolt" n•.v.•.W~o:"rt_h_~-~ (740)367 7272 or {740)367 Intermediate School Lars & 7782 (304~74 0023 alter !5 om A CIU:AhE For rent Two bedroom fur ERA Mrtln and Auoclatll nllhta tra iler Water 11 pa id Mary Magg t" Grtel'11na 3.28 acrea with Aoad no Pill s350 monrl'l 740·5911221 3 tedroom Frontage Land on Rt 3!5 at 1140)44 ,.0829 haute on 1 acre Gilkey Soutl'\8101 lncludtl 10ll14 - - - - - - - Rdg Rd 17 !S acre wlth !S Moblle Home lully fur· N1ce 2 ced room fT'Ob llt bed room I'\Omt Glo1.111ter ntahed with Garage and nomt No pete (740)446 126 acre tarm near MillS other out cu lld1nga II Inter 2003 call for 1nfo fated call (740 )384·2684 or ~~------'--------Tra •l er toace to r rt l'lt tn For sale ' 3 ~1 675 • 1611 ~odl'ley Ca ll 1740 )24 Com/ rt l ld/4 1ota & 1 1418 house be low appra1sed ~~-~----~ value at 1410 Lewis St P1 APAIIDIFXTS Plea 304-548·661 8 after 5 Crlll1QII""-~H~ oc ·-s·a::<~ --~~ :UR IID-T _Pm__ _ __ __ _ J.UR RE.''T Waterloo 5 acres 2 bed 1 a no 2 tled room apa rt room Ranch 2 car garag& 2 ment& turn1shed and untur 'stall barn sea 500 Lana 3 bedroom tn M1ddltport nl shed secur1 ty deposit Thurston (740 )886 •6262 or $-425 plus depot t no lns1de req UireCI no pets 740 992 Sttll pass Rea lty pets (740\992 3194 2216 u.s Q r r ·--iiiiiiioiiiiiiii.-' ... ---------· ··---·-- --- -- ---- - ----- -~---- ~ -- s �r ~= Iiri1iO; ; ; ;~H~OUSE; ; ; ;~; ; ; ; ;J ; ; ; ; ;I r =~= Ir 1 bedroom S250/deposit. 2 ~ bedroom $350/deposlt washerfdryer hookup No 3 Ptece Sectional Sofa. Wood trrm . steeper, Incline pets. {740\256·1245 corner table as~1ng $300 1 bedroom tri-le'llel Spnng QBO alta• 3pm (3041675· Valley area Depostt & references reqUifed (740) 446· 2957 Frrgrdaire retrrgerator $95: Kenmore electnc range 595: 1br Apl m Pt. Plea. 1br Ke nmore dryer S95: Maytag House 1n Gallipolis. OH washer $95: GE washer/ Deposit requtred (740)446· dryer $300; T.V. $45, chair 2200 $45 n1ght stand S15. Skaggs Appliances 2 bedroom, 1 bath attached 76 Vrne Street 1 car garage. St. At. 588. 17401446·7398 17401441:9081. 2~ 2BR. CIA, refrigerator/stove Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 1ncluded. washer/dryer hoo~ - up. 10 mtn from Holzer. (740)44 1·0194 or (740)441·1184 BEAUTIFUL ~~~~~~ :; APART- J=~~;~~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom 5344 10 442 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 . Equa l HouSr·n9 o PP0 r1un 11Y s CONVENIENTLY LOCAT~ EO & AFFORDABlE ! Townhouse apar tments, and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740) 441 -11 11 for applrcatiOn & information Gracious livrng. 1 and 2 bed· •oom apa•tments at y,·ttage ' ' Mano, and Ro"etsode ' ' Apar1ments 'n M ' ~ lepo•1 ~ ' From $295-$444 Call 740· 992 -15064 Equal Housmg OpportUnrtres. Hon~ysuc~le Hrlls. 2 bedrooms now available. Rent starts $285 per month, ~~ Side by side refrigerator, "'1!1!'""_ _ _ _ _...., r ~ $ ~15~0;,. . :;, 17.,;;40~)9;,;9,;;. 2·.;;2;;; 306 ;,;,......., • Auros ~~ ~~---""iiiion-uiiiiiiO•"'-.,J Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245·5t21 . i ~s~ $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's. Ect . Police Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 800·391·5227 EXT 3901 I'E1l> '0 1 Mustang, excellent conIURSALE dition, under 37,000 actual miles, V-6. 3.8, new tires, 2 male AKC Miniature $10,000 firm, (740)742Pinchers, 7 weeks old . 0502 Black/rust. $250 . (740 )388· .- - - - - -d, --.-,-u-nsgoo-d. 198 1 0 1 98 8124 . body Fair (304)675·1284 _,l 1991 Geo Metro convertible, 93K. need work. $500. call ts 1920 .s lull srze bed w/ mat· pa4te n g.o1od72h.unting shock 17 012 56 0 tress & bo)( sprin"SJS, ~itchen table & 2 chairs 304-675- For sale- male Old Engli sh 2801 sheepdogs, lovable, shaggy One bedroom garage apar t· ::..::.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ dogs. 11 weeks old. price 57" wide-screen Hitachi TV. ment, K•lchen turnrshed. $200. (740)985-9823 $1 250 Printer-fak -COp ier$ 400. 17401992•3823 Russel l Terrier scanner. all in one, new 1n Jack Pleasant Valley Apartment box $100 (740)709·1929. Pupp1es. Tan & White. Tarts Are now ta king Apphcat1ons Doc<e d $10000 13041675 for 2B A . 38 A & 4 sR .. 88 Futl-srze Bronco 4x4 , 7474 · • AppliCations are taken S1·350 : 20 x9 ·5 Hallmark , . ' " = - - - - - - - , F•,day. hom enclosed Hailer. $4.500: ,.,10 MUSICAL Monday th '" '" ' INs"nu•tE''I~ 9 00 A.M . 4 P.M. Oll,ce 15 4000 Ford w/loader. $4.000 0 L located at 1151 Evergreen!.7_4_:c0:.cl3_79:..·:..25:..4_4_; . ___ Dr1ve Point Pleasant. WV Bener N Bens wooCiburner Gulbransen. Mastertone Phone No 1s (304)675-5806 1nsert for fireplace. Good Upright p 1an o, $500. Call E.H.O shape. Call (740)446-0138, 740 446 -8192. leave message Tara Townhouse FOR S..\I.E Apartments. Very Spacious. Gray Couch & Love Seat 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floors. cA. 1 S15o 13041882·3129 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Ladie s blac k leather moto ro uo ac ory uutle Adul t Pool & Baby Pool, Holiday Sale' cycle jacket. size M- worn · Pallo. Start $385.'Mo. No op quality warranties. 2x. Cost $400 asking $200 Pets. Lease Plus Secur1ty 0 Deposrt Required . Days : Milton. WV. Flea Mar:: 740-446-348 1. Evemngs . Section C Saturclays anu Sundavs. 1606\6 15·0778 740-367-0502 ---",;,nillli'iiii"-ll"ii1...J i:!:i----:--:--....., I:'OR SALE hlridllr PUEILIC Yuut· CES PUBLIC NOTICE Sherin's Sale of Real Estate The State of Ohio, Meigs County. CASE NO. 04CV052 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff Cheater L. Casto, Sr. , aka Cheater L. Casto, et al ., Defendants. In purauance of an Order of Sale In tho above antltlad action , I will offor for oala at public auction, at the Courthouoe In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above namlld County, on the 1 Oth day of December 2004 . at 10:00 a.m., the followIng deecrlbed real e1Wo, to wit: See Exhibit " A" an.-had hereto and conalatlng of one (1) page: (EKhlblt A) Sltualed In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio; Being In Fraction 17, Section 20, Town 2, Range t3 and bounded and described as tollowa : Beginning a the Southwest corner of L.ot No. 431 , formerly owned my David H. Llaley; thence North 831/2 degree& West 130 feet; thence North four degrees East 100 feel; thence South 831/2 degrees East 130 leal ; lhence ,South four degrees West t 00 feet 1o tho place of beginning . The portion of real es1ate described herein Is located in Lot N 432. and is the East 130 feet of Lot 432 of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. · Saving and except· ing the coal and other minerals In said premises and the right to mine the same without any incumbrance to the surface and all ways and rlgh1s of way along any mineral seam are hereby reserved with all singular appurtenances. PARCEL NUMBER: t6-01719, 16-01720 P R0 P ERT Y ADDRESS: 220 Union Avenue 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (end EKhlbll A) Parcel Noo. 18· 01719 and 16·01720 Said preml111 Located at 220 Union Avenue, Pomel'lly, Ohio 48769. Sold Promlooo Apprlllld 11 510.000.00 and can· not be sold for leu than two-thlrdo of that amount. TERMS OF BALE : 10% down, remainder upon tender of deed. Shariff of Meigs County, OH FRANK I WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P.A. Attorneys for .Pialntlff 600 Soulh Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio 43208 (614) 221 -1662 (11) 3.to, 17 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sheriff's Sale, Real Estate, Case Number 04CV016 ABN AMRO Mortgage Group , Plaintiff VS Clifford Thomas Ill , et. ~1. Defendants. Court ot Common Meigs County, Pleas , Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale ·to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, I Will eKposelo sale at public auction on the front steps of the Molgo County Courthouse on Friday, Doc. 17, 2004 at 10:00 a.m., of oald day, the following deocrlbtod reel eetehl: The lend referred to In thlo policy lo Ill· uated In the STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF MEIGS, CITY OF POMEROY and deecrlbtod •• follows: Sltuete In Chiller Townahlp, Melgo County, Stahl of Ohio and being In Section 5, Town 2 North, and Range 13 We~t, of the . OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE and being described 11 follows: · THE POINT OF BEGINNING being . located 11 follows: COMMENCING 11 the Northeast corner of the West one-half ol Section 5; THENCE South 00 degrees, OQ minutes, 18 second a , Eut along the Eaat hall section line of the West one·helf of Section 5, 412.5 feat (25 rods) to In Iron pin ae1 ; THENCE North 89 degrees, 59 mlnutll, 42 seconds West, 2,262.2 feet to an Iron tit, which oald Iron pin Is South 99 degrees, 59 minutes, 42 sec· onds East, 31.20 feet from the center of MEIGS COUNTY RiJ,~;ht pin; Prior Deed Reference: Volume 143, Page 473 Appraised at $75,000 Terms of Sale : Cannot be sold for leas than 2/3rds of the appraised value . 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balanco on confirmation of 1ale. Ralph E. Truaeall, Melga Coun~Y Sheriff. Attorney for tho Plaintiff: Lerner, Sampaon & Rothfu11, P.O. BoK 5480, Clnclnnotl, OH 45201· 5480 120 Elll Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-4007 (513) 241·3100 (11) 10, 17,24 THENCE South 38 degreoo, 58 mlnut11 Eaot, 135 f•t to an Public Notice Iron pin; THENCE North 82 PUBLIC NOTICE degrHI. 04 mlnute1, NOTICE: Ia hereby 17 oecondl Eatt, given that on 287.13 teet to an lroh Saturday, November pin; ~. 20, 2004, II tO : 00 THENCE North 8 a.m., 1 public 111e will be hold at 211 W degr111, 22 mlnuteo 55 aeconde We1t, Second St, Pomeroy, 125.9 feet to an Iron Ohio . The Formera pin; Bank and Savlngo THENCE South 82 Company Ia aelllng degreea, 15 minute• for caoh In hand or Weal, 96.4 feel to In cerlllled check the Iron pin; following collateral: THENCE South 58 1888 CHEVROLET GKI degreea, 01 minutes PT 30 second• Weal IGCDK14H5JZ220393 260.8 feat to tho. t999 DODGE POINT OF D U R A N G 0 BEGINNING contain· IB4HS28Y6XF527533 2000 CHEVROLET !ng 1.04 acrea, more · IMPALA or leas. 40 Current Owner : 2GIWF55ESY9268143 Clifford & Michelle 2003 HONDA Thomas T R X 9 0 Property ·;,,, 43219 JH3TEt8083K8066t1 Frank Road, The Farmers · Bank Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and Savings pp, 03.Q0400 Company, Pomeroy, 10 9 8 1 14 inch Chrome Spoke Wheel s, will li1 Che\ly, Chrysler. Ford $300 call 13041675·3268 - - - - -- - . , - White truck bed topper, fits 7 1/2 to- 8 f1 . bed Very good condition $100. Call 740· 645-0873 . 29670 Bashan Road Racin e, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 Sizes.5'x1 O' to 10'x30' ' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Dealer: East Vulnerable: East· West South West Nortb and Financial Services Dbl. 3 6 • + Pass Pass Pass 2 NT 4 t Box 189 Middleport 45760 the PAIN out of PAINTING! BUilDERS me. Let me do 1: for Y'j ul New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • N ew Garages BARNEY • Replacem en t Window s • Roofing I HEAR TH' WEEKLY IT SHORE IS1 OFFERIN' ll? UP SINCE YOU PUT IN SEAT - - ' LOWEEZY !! COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PARSON Advertise in this space for $100 per month. MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE See d .,.,iL Rocky •.~'· AJ.;',. Hupp . ~· 1fM,t 'R~ High &Dry Self-Storage It 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740~992-5232 May Concern: THE HOME NATIONAL BANK WILL AUC· TION THE FOLLOW· lNG ITEMS ON SAT· URDAY NOVEMBER 20, 2004, AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE BANK'S PARKING LOT: 1995 CAOILLAC DEVILLE IG6KD52BZSU298008 1994 OLDS ACHEI· VA IG3NLSS37RMOt6294 1998 CHEVY MAL· IBU IGIN052TXW6115606 THE HOME NATIONAL BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ANO ALL BIDS. ALL VEHICLES ARE SOLO, AS IS WHERE IS, WITH NO WAR· RAN · T I E S EXPRESSEO OR IMPLIED. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO 'COURSE, FOLKS AIN'T ALWAYS AWARE OF THAR NEW'rr..--.-1 GENEROSIT'Y !! ~ I 45 Selfconfidence 47 Grants approval 48 "Mask,. 11ar ~topic 49 Some MDI 26 Ovid a road SO Couples27 "little only ship? Caesar" 51 Miss role Piggy's 28 Paretsky or word Teasdale 52 Delhi 30 Harsh address 31 Coal scuttle 37 Rude 39 Blazing 4t Flying prelix 43 Slugger Hank 44 Where Minos ruled diamond to II he wins with the ace, you will discard your club losers on the heart queen and an establishable spade winner. So. let's assume East plays a low heart. You win with the king, cross to the board with a trump, and call for the spade king. After rutting away East's ace, you return to dumr;ny with a diamond and discard your remaining heart on the spade queen. You lose only one club trick. Can it hurt to cover with dummy's spade queen at trick one? Yes! A clever East will hold up hi s ace. The n, you will not know what to discard. (Since East has two aces and you didn't use Blackwood, he should realize that you have a spade void.) II details are avai lable at ~ j '---,L;,..,;,:;;t~-=----1.----1:. :THE BORN LOSER AAI/E '<00 E'IE.R. "'' f\E"Rt> Oflf\(\\ T'<I'E: Of C.U\Sit-\E 7 ~E-S"\MJF:.N-1\ a You ruff in hand, lead dummy's king, and call tor a low heart How does East defend? E HIE<:.E.'S 1-, t-IE W "" 21 Novelist - Seton 22 Apron wearer 24 r.totecular Bridge Mag azine is the olde st publicatio n about t~e game, having started in May 1926. It is produced under the editorshi p of Mark Horton in a large-page format primarily fo r tournament players. I have an affection for BM because I was the editor for 50 issues before moving to the United States. Here Is a declarer-play problem from the magazi,e. You are South , the declarer in siK diamonds. West leads the spade jack in answer to his partner's opening bid. What would be your pl~n? North's bid of two no-trump is aggressive, but when all the opposing strength is con· centrated in one hand, you usually do well in 1he play. AI trick one, play low from the 'dummy! Ji J GASPH WELL t1R . ROS"- ':>'\10 TO GO N\EI\P "-ND Teac he rs' IMPORTS • Athens Whaley's Auto Parts Si. R1.68l Darwin. OH 7411-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Hl>>~lockirtg In ll• .\lrKk>l S.. IUiael nnd tlffl•r· \/urk£"1 1-brL.. See Brcnl or Brian Whaley PEANUTS l 6UE55 IT'S 601N6 TO BE A NICE DAY ALL .. M-Fri R:30-'i:OO Sal. R:30-Noon HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992-7533 Public Notice 11 / 17/0<1 BUT YOU DON'T MAVE TO MAKE A 816 DEAL HERE, SNOON..TIIE SCHOOL 8U5 15 COMIN& •. WMV DON'T '1011 TAKE MV CAP AND UMBRELLA OUT OF IT! I-lOME FOR ME ? Su n. C losed SEE, CALL 949·22t0, ASK FOR SHEILA. Sincerely. Sheila Buchanan Home National Bank 11/17.18.t9 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE:CHANGE OF NAME OF RHEBA JOAN SMITH AKA RHEBA BONNI SMITH TO RE JN CASE NO. 2004· 8·012 NOTICE OF HEAR· lNG ON CHANGE OF NAME APPLICANT HEREBY GIVES NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ANO TO N/A THAT THE APPLI· CANT HAS FILED AN APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, REQUESTING THE CHANGE OF NAME OF RHEBA JOAN SMITH AKA RHEBA BONNIE SMITH TO RE JN. THE HEARING ON THE APPLICA· TION WILL BE HELD ON THE 22ND DAY OF DECEMBER, 2004, AT t :30 · 0' CLOCK P.M. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF• MEIGS COUNTY, LOCATED AT THE MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE 100 . EAST SECONO STREET, POMEROY, OHIO. RHEBA JOAN SMITH/RHEBA .BON· NIE SMITH 43749 CHERRY RIDGE ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . H/17 G 'BIG NATE Loungt: "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Whom Ii ·•l' 992-1194 To Pass Pass Pa ss 13 Hitchcock lorte 14 Dldo'alover 15 Georgia city 18 Atloa dol 17 RoomHrvlceltem 18 Ballgamo DOWN 1111 19 Junk..,all Asparagus 23 Hound'o un~ trail 2 About, 25 Luncheon datewlse 3 Gulch oalad 4 Vegaa sight 26 1099 gp. 29 Whinny 5 Pothole filler 32 Memo 6 Grey or acronym Coen 33 Pedro s 7 Actor aunt - Borg nine 34 SlaiTy prefix 8 1-70 35 Craze 9 Mauna 36 Pontyhooe 1o Birthday no. hue 11 Mo. bill 38 Slave girl 12 Free ticket of opera 16 Peeve 40 Dappled t8 Tends the horse garden 41 Cash 20 Gust dlapenser of wind CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celeb~ CIJV)er cryp10grams are created trom cootauons b)' lamous DeCJJie >li!Sf and preselll EaCI'IIetter rn tne c.rOher stands lor arctroer Today's clue: 5 equals C "XY XZ ATYYTL VB ZXFT BN FMLXGE ZXFT BN SMPYXBG .'. MHIXG TLL YKMG BG YKT YKT YBNNHTL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "A man Is only as good as wha1 he loves.· -Saul Bellow or 992-6615 Public Notice Pass 42 Watch part 46 IIIOIIIA artist 48 Nuroe -Barton 49 Stronger· tolling 52 Ia generous 53 Without delay 54 Dlotont 55 Fltlhtolla 56 Ounne or Popaa ·scratch a lover, and lind a foe .·- Do rothy Par~er 10x10x10x20 Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale , and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above doacrlbed collateral will be aold " aa Ia· where Ia", with no IKpreaaed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlormatlon, or for an appointment to lnapect collateral , prior to 1111 dale con· tact Clone Rector or Randy Haya II 882·213 .611 . 11/17,18,18 ~~ CUSHIONS, 740-992-7599 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Shop the Classifieds! East Two from across the herring pond Ta~e BISSEll 1. Opening lead: • J 11t4/1 1110. pd Get AJump on SAVINGS ·- Q J .. K 2 tAQJ9 5 4 3 4o A K 52 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare • Cancer • Accident Hill's Self Storage A987642 AJ 9 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance «~.:!!.~.~) ACCF...Ii'iO~ . .. • • South I Public Notices i11 Ncvvspupct· s. to Kno"', Delivered Ria.thl tu Vuur Duur. ROAO NO. 26, THENCE from the said Iron pin South 15 degrees, 55 minutes, 42 seconds East, 54.03 feet, THENCE South 20 degrees, 29 minutes Eaot, 97.95 feet; THENCE South 24 degrees, 08 minutes Faat. 87.86 fill; THENCE South 28 degre11, 38 minutes Fill 87.61 fill; THENCE South 33 degr••· 58 mlnut11 Eaet, 82.8 f•t; THENCE South 38 dogr•o, 58 mlnutea E11t, 324.75 fell to the PLACE OF IEOINNINO of thle lot, aald PLACE OF BEGINNING being marked by on Iron • 6 • K tO 8 2 '4 3 East .. 108 5 43 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV ContraGiors Lie. #003506 2002 Artie Cat 400 -1, 4x4, only 500 miles, Excellent Coodition $3,500 (304)458· 2551 -------97 Harley Oa\lidson 1200 Custom Sporty $5.500 080 (304)675-6755 F 99 Honda oreman- 4x4 . 17401367 7467 or leave • mas sage on answert·ng macht·ne · t CLASSIFIEDS WeRt • J 10 5 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 ·------· Small Job Specialist 2003 Chevy Express Cargo alec, plumbg, carpentery {740)992· Van 314 ton, 2500 series repair. with side doors. 373 Vortex 4405Wayne Neff engine, air, cruise, tilt. 44 ,000 'mile s. $16.500. Cherokee. $4 ,000; 96 (740)446-9585 or (740)446Dodge ex. cab 4x4 PU, 7724. $4,795: 00 Dodge Neon. 52,500: 00 Ranger $3,500: 2004 Chevy El(press Cargo 96 Dodge Dako ta 4x4, Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with $3,500. side doors. Air. cruise. tilt. B & D Auto Sales 9,200 mites . $2 1,500 . Hwy. 160 N. (740)446-9585 or (740 )446(740)446-6865 7724. SHOP • • 878-2417 WHEELERS ll-17-M • K Q3 .. Q 1' Henderson, WV r .,,..--------, JET Twin Rrvers Tower is acceptAERATION MOTORS riO tAKM rng appliCatiOns far warting Repal(ed. New & Rebuilt In ~~--ttiEQuiMiiiiPMIIiiEiiiCNltii. . _.I trst lor Huo-subsrzed . 1- br. Ron Evans. . ..., Stock. Call 1 apartment. call 675-6679 800·537·9528 For Sale: 1946 John Deere EHO Model A. Good condit1on. Warm 2 bedroom upstarrs New Tr1es on the rea r. New 740)742·2750 apt. Trash/water. stove. NEW AND USED STEEL fnelge 1ncluded. $300 plus Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For sale 2002 Chevrolet o!O MmnRCYOJw' depos1t . (7 40 )446-7620 or For Concrete. Angle , LIWSJOCK Malibu V-6. 051929 miles (740) 44 1·9872 4 WHEELERS Channel. Flat Bar. Steel 304·675-2086 Gra!mg For Drains. ~70 WANTEU Top Dnveways & Walkways . L&L Angus "'='B ulls1994 Honda CBA900AR mRENT Scrap Metals Open Monday, Performance Li nes 40 Years www.orvb.com 10,000 miles, star1s & ru ns. Ti,Jesday. Wednesday & Artific1al Insemination. Slate sale for parts or trade for Car Listings. Wanted to rent a mce place Friday, Bam-4:30pm Closed Run Farm (740)286·5395. truck . (740)44t-9755, List your car by calling Sa turday & ' www.slaterunfa rm .com m Pomt Pleasant ior a non- Thursday. 17401339-2856. 17401446·3620 smo~rng professional with Sunday. (740)446-7300 Large show saddle, tots o1 one c'h1ld and a small dog, 1997 CR 80. very good conView phOtos/info online. Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT sliver, $650. (7 40 }992-2306 (740)416·0441 dition. Race ready. $1,000. $6795. mcludes Pa1nted Gallipolis area. Cell phone Metal. Plan s. Instruction Pygmies. Billy, Nanny. Both 1997 3500. Chevy Carg 740-645·0873. excellent breeders $60 ruck . FuR LF.ASE 1611 bed with 4ft ca Book. Slider. Free Delivery each . 2 does. buck & wether \ler. 23,000 regular miles . 1937)559·8385 2000 Honda XA 250. A, all $30 each, $150 all. Call 740all 17401446-3620. Beauty Shop Bus1ness for origrn al , ga rage kept , like REAL ARM Y 645·0873. tease. Pomeroy: also a sep· new. $2.400 (3041675·413 1 CAMOUFLAGE arate offrcelre tai l space. Sam Somervrlle's. S1nce 19&1 200 1 Honda 250 EX . excel" reply to : Darty Sentinel. PO by Sandyv•lle. WV PO . Satellites lent condition (304) 576Box 729·1. Pomeroy. Ohro TV Salesl lnstalla1•oro 1304)273· 5655 2903 45769 Nortll MYERS PAVING 1979 Chevy, 4wd, 6" lift kit. 2003 Dodge Strauss, 4 cyt. , 327 300hp. $800 automatic, $4 ,200 OBO. $4,500, 2000 Dodge Dakota , $4,200 trre/wheels, OBO. Both need paint work (740)843.t169 ( ) . _ 740 256 1233 - - - - - - -- - 1994 GMC· Jimmy 4 WD. 6 2003 Limited Edition Mazda cy. au tomatic or 1994 Chevy S 10 5 $ Miata , Sil\ler·Biue. low sp., 4 0Y· 2500 , . Miles. Loaded , Ekceltentl_.7_4_0...;13_79_·_21_5_0_._ _ _ Ji'!'1~--:-:----., 10 516 •500 1997 Fo•d Laro·a1 e•1ended Condition HOI\fE (304)576·3 130 leave mes- cab, Jrd door, red . sl~e step, IMPROVEME.~TS sage excellent cond rtion , $ t0 ,000. BASEMENT 2003 Tracket . 4<4. 3.000 17401367-7762, (740 1367 · WATERPROOFING miles. All electric , alum 7272. wheel. $ 14,500. 080 - - - - - - - - - Unconditional lifetime guar· (740 )388 _8432 . 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 antee . Local refe rences fur--'------~ Z71 011 Road 1500, V·8, nished. Established 1975. 2004 Olds Alero. 4 door, automatic. less than 3.000 Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 446· loaded. 21,000 miles. like mites. (740)378-6349 0870, Rogers Basement new. $11.500. Ca ll Waterproofing. (740)446- 1082. VANS FoR SALE 98 Ford Contour. $1,900; 98 Pont. Grand Am . $2,000: 01 Pont. Grand Am , $4,200: 99 Ch e\ly Cirrus, $2.900: 98 Dodge Dakota ex . cab. $4.200 ; 97 Jeep Gra nd 1 Meager 6 Dried milt 11 Bridll- llvub 4 L..-i.iiliili_iiiii _ _.J 4x4 NEA Crouword Puzzle 12 Baggage MOTORCVcus' r The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS 88 Chevy S-10. Air Cond. p Power Brakes , ower · Steering , 2.5 Engme, G Camper Top, ood ~IJ!!'~-~~-~..., Condition call 13041675 Auro PARTS & 7 35 9 rL---·----,..1 Wednesday, November 17,2004 ALLEYOOP Phillip Alder mas~ ~::=~====~~~;::::==~ F"' • BRIDGE WANTED: Position available to assist an indiveidual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs High School Area. 20 boors/week, split shift (berore and after school). Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, thn:e years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/hr. Send resulJ!e to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box, 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline ror applicants: 11/19/04. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. (740)992-7093 teave _sa...:g:..e_tr_n_o_th_o_m_e_._ _ _ ~F 1 g TRUCKS dr., Mercury Cougar, 1-UR SALE 2 1992 V-G. runs good/clean, $8SO, ·--ioiiiiitiiiiiii;;,_.l belore 2pm (740)992-2191 , 2000 Nissan Pickup. ~ af1er 2pm 740-59 \..S936 speed, AMJFM , air. Super 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6cyl. condition. $5,000. (740)446· good condrtion , $3,000 4782 1993 Mercury Grand - - - - -- - Marquis , good condition. 79 F-150 390 4 speed, 6" good gas mileage $ 1,SOD Skyjacker lift, 35" BFG AT's. $3,200. Call (740)367·7673. 080 (304 )675 _6986 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI. 2.5, V6, power windows/ locks/mirrors. 65,300 miles. {7 40)367-0018. · _...:._______ 2000 Buick LeSabre, V6 , sedan, 4-door. limited, 80,000 miles. garage kept. $8 500 00 17401949 2217 14 solid oak church pews. Beagle pups, 5 months old, 7 AM -1oP.M 11 teet long. (740)256-6539 full stock. has had sho ts, - - - - - -- - low and moderate 1ncome Equal housing opportunity (740)446-3344 TOO 1_800 _750 _0750 Help Wanted Help Wanted Sears Preform space saver ~ure Timothy Hay for sale, ueadmlll. $400 (740)379- Bright Wire Tied Straw for 2150. 1 Chapel Road , Porter . Ohio. (7 40)446-7 444 1-877 -830· 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . 4 year old stud Doberman. Drive· a- little save alot. Gteat with kids. $200 OBO. 740 388 0182 Thompsons Appliance & < 1 " · Repalr-675-7388. For sale. AKC Bluet ick Beagle pups. re-conditiOned automa tic $100 each . 1 AKC Beagle washers & dryers, refngera- 6yr. good gun dog, $150. tors, gas and electric (740)742·2728 ranges. air conditioners. and AKC Golden Ra!rie\ler pupwrrnger washers. Will do repairs on major brands in pies. Call (740 )256 - 1686 or stlop or at your home. <740 )645"2793 · iii!.;;;;~;;;.:;;;,;..;;;;,.,;; AKC Pomeranian puppies· AN"I1Qlll-:~ black, brown (fe male) , 1 sable (male) vet checked $400 each. (7401696 . 1085 Buy or sell Rive ri ne AKC Schnauzers puppies. Antiques. i 12 4 East Main · SR 124 E p 740 Black. salt & pepper. Vet on · omeroy. R M checked , $400 each 99 2 . 2526 uss oore. (7401696-1085 ,o;_;w~ne::,•·~----....., · ...;::.:.:..:..:.....;.:::...__ _ _ • 15«' \1L"it.-,.:LIANI-1>l1S -AKC Yorkre pups. 4 weeks 1\·IEMCHANUJSE old. $600 males, $BOO temales. (740)245-1217. _ Wednesday, November 17,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel .' - . - --- -- - SUNSHINE CLUB . ~.\~MAT HAPPENE!> 1U 'THAT 1\)(CE (!JJY <,()() WE ,S££11$, FAA!J HE. Droi'Pf.D Me. HE. SAID GRaVING Q/..0 /VIEH\JS 1\£\JER HAVIOO 10 Si'tT' 'tt)U 'Rf. I !>ORR'.' I GARFIELD WE HAVE A GRE:AT 5HOW! ANP WE KNOW YOU'LL. ENuOY IT! NOBOPY TELL.!I ME WHAT TO IX> F~(f'~Dw~~@ Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740·992·2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New G1r1g11 • Eleelrlt tl l Plumbln; · • Roofing & Gut1ers • VInyl Sldlng &, Pa inting • Pallo and Porch Oecka We do It alf tJ(cept 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 YeJ~r• Local E• lence - 'lllrlhdltill: Thureday, Nov. 18, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol 11 might behoove you to take advantage of any opportunity you get in the year ahead to associate with new organizations, groups or clubs. Conlacts that may start out as social could later turn into so mething profitable. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov.. 22) - Today's aspects are particularly good tor you whore your llnaflclal interests are concerned. so if you get the chan ce to select how you spend your time, choose outlets that can yield garns. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Your natural skill s as a promoter o r sa lesper son will be diff1cul1 for the averago person to equal or resist today. Use this talent to foster something important that can benefit the masses CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- The Midas touch appears to be hove rrn g abou t you today, and with its help you co uld be extremely fortunate in get1rng back far more than you give. Let your gen ero sity prev ail in return . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your presence is a positive catalyst today, and when you get mvolved in something, you 'll not only be fortunate for yourself but for all those who are connected lo your circle of activity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today your insti ncts for survival an d self-preservation are more acute than usual, makmg success far easier to achie\le when you listen to your inner voice and heed Its astute advice . ARIES ~Ma rch '2 1-April 19) - Do not waste your ...atuable time tod ay on Insignificant issues. Dam e Fortune will be more helptul ·when you're trying to pull oft something big . Raise your sights to raise your chances. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) Developing second sources of income are worthy of your full attention today. There are se.,..eral opportunities out there, so make situatr ons that cou ld br rn g In extra buck s your top priority. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Good things can happen fo r you today w hen you a.re associating with the doers of the world . Seek out companions who are both posrllve and enthusiastic and avoid those boring types CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Usually It takes Investing your own money in order to cash in, but today you may be luckier in situations Where you are drawing upon other people&' re&ourcea. Try to con tribute In otMer ways . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Do not hesita te today to ~;~o to persons with whom you enjoy a good social relationship and ask tor their ad\llc& or help concerninQ some thing Important to you . They'll gladly gi.... e either. VIRGO (Aug. 0!3 -Sept. 22) - Be persist· ent ln career situations today, because all you touch cou ld work out to your ultimate benefit. You 'll ha\1& no 8)(CuMs : your opportunities are more numerous t!'lan usua l. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Your manager ia l skills will be considerably enhanced today, but what Is &\len better Is you will get the opportunitie s to use them tn ways that wilt produce so.me pret- ty big be neftta for you . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages· • Complete Remodeling furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill . AstroGraph 740~992-1611 ·stop & Compare ~U.\.., ) SOUP TO NUTZ ·~~~:~:~' 0 fo\Jr S© "RJJt., }A-~£ ~S" EcliJ1d WOlD GAM I CLAY I , POlLAN R~orrOI\Q i!' !titers of the scr ~m bi~d word1 be· ' ? I I I' [ [ j_j low 10 word$ form four r 0 L GE v0 HE L t-s I·__ . ll I I I . I -N--,1 ~-~' ,..._G_Y_O_A I . 1 4 An elderly friend of mine says I. I. I. _ thai people should live in such a way that they wou ld n't be I . s,-"'1',..-.,1-1 0 I~-.,-.,.1-"l . . . - - - - - - - - - , ashamed to sell the ir parrot tc WH l J E 5 the town • -- • --. Q~ored Comple1e 1he tllllckl e by l1ll•n~ in 1he rn in ri"Q wo•ds L-...l.-.1.-...J.-.L........l__J )101.1 ceve lop from sl ep No. 3 below. . . A P"Nl NVMS~l1(0 Lt1E ~ 5 IN ~ A 1:,1 . . . . lH!H SG UAH S UNSOA.V.SlE AB OVE lE ii f~S TO (.Er A N5Wf~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I 1-:;- o' l~odu 1e. Ripen. \<a 1tz - Vassal- SPENT 'Dad. 1need to know how 10 get nch qu ick," the newly married fellow c.onftded to his father. "Well , son," the oac replted, "il you want to get nch just earn more than you have SPENT!" ARLO & JANIS c_ ~ 0!. 0 .> s: Meow ~ f ~ ~ ~ ;; 0 ~ ~ EJ WHYA_,~ YOV F~WIIJ(l LUDWI(l 'D i'.UCH! �Wednesday, November 17, Z004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Pqe 86 • The Dally Sentinel Places to Go and Thin~ to Do, A6 Herd prepares for final MACnm,Bt IIC TEK STUDIIICS Big Ten 1-0 6-1 6-1 Michigan St. 4-3 Northwestern 4-3 Purdue 3-4 Ohio State Minnesota Indiana 3·4 3-5 1-6 1-6 l-6 lltinois Penn State Top 15 Pf 1-0 311 1-0 111 J.1 131 1-1 301 1·3 226 0-3 195 0'1 110 0-4 341 2-l 238 0·5 219 0-3 158 All 9-1 9-1 8-1 5-5 5-5 6-4 6-4 6·5 3-7 3·7 3-1 Michigan Wisconsin low a PA 104 131 119 148 272 155 19 l 157 280 295 155 -.rNOJS 02004 Longwing Publications Inc. I GAME OF THE WEEK Jlic'eiga• at o••o State TEAM LEADERS -...mJANA Average per game =·· Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198.3 Iowa . . . . . . . . . .. ..... 140.S Northwestern . . . . • . . . . . . 234.5 Michigan . . . ..• .... ..... 114.0 Michigan State ... . . . . . . . . 115.1 Minn~sota .' . Penn State . . ... • . , . . . . . 191.2 ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . 188.4 --•=m•~ Minnesota. . . ...•. , . . . 255.1 . . . • .. , . . . . 243.3 Michigan State Wisconsin . . . . . . . . • . , . , . . . 183.0 Northwestern . . . ..• . . . . . 169.4 ....... Michigan . . . . . . . . • . . . Rlinois . . . . ... . .. . . 164.7 . . 155.8 Indiana .. . . . . . ... . ... . . . 135.8 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . .. 458.4 Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446.3 . . 414.8 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403.9 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388.7 Wisconsin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352.1 Rlinois . . . . 344.1 Wisconsin . . . .. . . •. Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio'State. . . . . . . •.. . Michigan State . . . . . . . . . Michigan . . . . . . . . . Iowa . . . . . ..... . Indiana . . . . .... . . .. .. .. .. . . wae llloll.l:oHJGAN ST IJlllll'l'l"'i Min nesota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140.6 . ... .. . . . . . . . 277.3 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa . . . . . . . ..... . ... Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Ohio State. . ... ...... ....., ' Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286.9 299.4 314.5 315.7 374.4 M . . . . 391.7 OOIIVlDUAL LEADERS ·Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . 2,335 Drew tate, Iowa . . 2,313 Kyle Orton. Purdue .. .. .... . . . 1,287 Chad Henne , Michigan . . . . . . 2.1 88 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .. , .. ~ .. 2,022 Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ... 1,712 John Stocca, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 1.685 Michael Hart. Michigan . . . . . . 1.311 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota ... 1,243 Noah Herron, Northwestern . . . . . . . 1.194 Marion Barber ill. Minnesota . . . . . . 1,082 Pierre Thomas, nlinois . . . . . . . . . . 762 Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . . . .. 710 BenJarvJs Green-Ellis, Indiana ... ... 700 Brayton Edwards, Michig an . . . . . . . 1,049 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . . . . . . 875 Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . Clint Solomon, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . Santonio Holmes, Ohio State .. . . . . . Kendrick Jones, filinois. . . . . . . .. Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota . . .. Ed Hinkel, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . .. ....... Brett Basanez, No rthwestern . . . 749 724 672 665 654 613 2,515 Kyle Orton. Purdue .. . . . . . . . . . 2,379 Drew Tate, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . . . Chad Henne, Michigan , . . . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . . . .. Matt LoVecchio, Indiana . . . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State . . . John Stocco, Wisconsin. . . . . . . • 2,274 2,070 2,064 1,877 1,737 1.702 & Dave Rayner, Michigan State . . . . , ... Garrett Rivas, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . Noah Herron, Northwestern . . . . .. .. Mike Nugent , Ohio State .. . .. .. . . . 90 78 78 74 Kyle Schlicher, Iowa . . . . . . . . . ... 74 Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue .... . ... 11 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . . . . 72 Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota . . . 71 Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . .. 67 Antwan Atlen. Iowa . . . . . . ... .... 4 Kelvin Hayden, Tilinois . . . . . •. . . . . Markus Curry, Michigan , . . . . .. Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . • . . . Anwar Phillips, Penn State . . Ukee Dozier, Minnesota .. , . . Ashton Youboty, Ohio State. . . 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 any consider it the bit;gest ri v<llry in college football. and maybe in all of sports .\ Coaches get fired when they can't win the game. and teams win national championships when the y do wi n it This season. neither team is going to win a chmnpionship or Jose its cflach. hut the Wol verines can wi n the Big Ten title with a victory. Michigan struggled to stan the season but has run the table after losing an early-season shocke r to Notre Dame. The Wolverines· rrue fres hman quartcrbuck, Chad Henne . ha~ been effect ive getting the ball ro senior WR Braylon Edwan.ls anJ WR S1eve Breaston. True l'reshman RB Michael Hart has Llominated the running game and is now third all-time among freshman rushers in the conference. Ohio State, on ~ he other hand , has struggled late in the season. It has lost four of its last five games and ha:-> made several .• perSO!lnel changes. Quanerback Justin Zwick lost hi ~ job lo Truy Smith. and freshman DB Ted Gi nn Jr. was moved to the offense, which has shown a lack of weapons. • Records: Michigan 9- 1 (7-0 Big Ten): Ohio Some 6-4 0-4 Big Ten). • Series: Michigun leads 57-37-6. • Coaches: Michigan"s Lloyd Carr (95-27): Ohio Slates Jim Tressel ( 174-6S-2). a Kickoff: I p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC . Key for Michigan: Spread the field with WR Bruy\on Edwards. Few teams can scheme to defend him. and showing him as a frequent option could take the fncu~ away from the runni ng game, allowing freshman RB Michael Hart to gather ya rdage . Key for Ohio State: Get the ball m the hands ofTed Ginn Jr. Ginn scored on his first two touches two weeks ago Hf!a in st Michigan Stare. He can play defen se, special tea ms and offense. and he i ~ only a freshman. 'llle•e tel" e • hZ f' ; (,f f ' A'fJI {1[) 1• While Michi gan contro ls its own desti ny. Iowa and Wisconsin are bmtling for second place. II' the WoJ,·erine~ lm.c. the winne r of the l owa-Wi~consin matchup wou ld tie for first plill.:e and likely go to the Ro~e Bowl. Wh ile Wisconsin has shown a balanced anack. Iowa has been forced to rely almm.t so lely on The pas~. The Hawkeye~ lost their top five rushers to injury, which has forced QB Drew Tate to make the offense move. The rest of the conference will be fig hting for bow l po~itioning. At this point, six Big Ten teams are bowl·elig ible, with Michigan State and :"Jorthwestem the on ly orher teams with a sh01 at moving into the picture . Because they pl ay 12 games thi s ~c ason. the Spanans and the Wilt.lcu1~ nt:ed seven victories lo become bowl· elig ible. so they both need to win this week and win their season finales at Hawaii. The Spartans travel to face Penn Stare's rale nrcd defense and , uspect offense. Nonh we~tem will host Ill ino is. which ended a 14-game cooference losing streak by beating Indiana two weeks ago. The final matchup features in-state riva ls Purdue and Indiana . Both team s have struggled after start ing the season strong and will look to finish on a winning note. The Hoosiers showed early promise, beating Oregon, but fel! to new depths wirh the loss to Illinois two weeks ago. followed by lasr week's 22- 18 defeat at the hands. of Penn Stare. Both games - If {/ -.. ~ 2004 Buckeyes seeing blue IWWW* Northwestern . . . . . . . Illustration by Bruce Plante 121.6 . . 125.1 . . 134.5 BY BRIAN '-f'(!\~fJRUJ!J} were the rirsl cu nferem:c vic lories for the Hoos iers' opponents. Minnesota has a bye after fi nishing the regular season 6-5. Wisconsin at Iowa a Records: Wi sco nsin 9-1 (6-1 Rig Ten): lnwa 8-2 16- 1 Big Ten ). • Series: W i~cn n si n leads 39·38-2. • Coaches: Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez 1108-68·4 ): Iowa's Kirk Ferenlz (5 1-12). • Kickoff: 3:.10 p.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN . Key for Wisronsin: Return to form. After playing dominant defense all sen~ n . the Badgers gave up 45 poi nts in the loss to Michigan State last Suturday. Th~::y n e~::d to gel bw.:k to the pre~su re defen:-,e that gave them so much s~ccess. Key for Iowa: Spread the Wisconsin defen se. Without a running. game, the Hawkeycs will depend on qum"terback Drew Tate ftnding Clint Solomon and Ed Hinke l down the tield. POMEROY -Today I S the dead! ine for those affected by the Sept. 18 flooding to apply for assistance through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. FEMA and Ohio Emergency Management Agency recovery officials said individual assistance will continue beyond the . Illinois at Northwestern a Records: Illinois 3-71 1·6 Big Ten): Northwestern 5-S (4·3 Bi g Ten) . • Series: ll\inois leads 51-41-5. • Coaches: Illinois Ron Turner (42-59): Northwestern· , Randy Walker (88 -75~5). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturday.a TV: ESPN Plu>. ·Key for Illinois: Take an early lead. The Wildcats have shown the ability to :-.core plenty of points, so the Jllini wil l have to take an early lead to stay in rhe game. Key for Northwestern: Stack the defense against the run . If the V\' ildcats ca n take Pierre Thomas out of the offen ~e. the lllini will have a harllti mc ~~..:oring. Indiana at Purdue • Records: lndtana .l-7 11·6 B1g Ten): Purdue 6·4 1'-4 B1g Ten). • Series: Purdue leads 64-35-6. • Coaches: lndi1ma's Gerry DiNardo (~9 - 74-1 ): Purdue ·s Joe Tiller ( 100-66- 1). a Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. • TV: None. Key for Indiana: Gel the ball to Courtney Roby. Roby. who can score from anywhe re and is the Hoosiers' best offensive option, rein 26 yards for a first-quarter touchdown agains t Penn State . Key for Purdue: Offensive consistency. The Boilermakers have struggled wf1ile QB Kyle Orton has been hurt. QB Brandon Kirsch started a£ainst Ohio State , but Orton came in to secure the 24-17 victory , ending rhe Boilemmkcrs' fo ur-ga me losing streak - !Ill. /ff/./ .U\'1/\( , Iii Had been living in Pomeroy for a year Wisconsin allowed nine touchdowns. In t he Spartans' 49-14 victory last Saturday, they scored seven touchdowns and more points than Wisconsin's first six opponents combined. Michigan State rushe d for 430 yards, easily surpassing the previous high of 147 allowed by the Badgers this season, against Northwestern. ~NESOT.'A Despite losing 29·27 to Iowa last Saturday, the Golden Gophers' rushing attack gained 337 yards on 54 carries, but Minnesota lost when kicker Rhys Lloyd missed a 51-yard field goal with 28 seconds remaining. Sophomore Laurence Maroney led the charge with 156 yards on 19 carries and a career-high three touchdowns. With 211 ~ yardson 23-for-43 passing in a loss to Michigan , QB Brett Basanez moved into first place in passing yardage in the conference. He has 2.335 yards throwing, while Iowa's Drew Tate is second'with 2,313. BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Departmenl arrested a Detroit man Wednesday morning wanted for murder at the Super 8 on Upper River Road. Tristan Tyre Shealey, 25, had been li sted as most-wanted by both the Detroit Police Department and FBI since Nov. 22, 2003, when he is accused of murdering a 31-year-old omm. Apparently, he had been livi ng with a woman in Pomeroy ever Trystan lyre Shealey since, using hi s brother Tarrick Shealey's identification. Deputy Rick Smith of the Meigs County Sheriffs Oepartment said his office received a call from the woman Tuesday night. She and Shealey had been involved in a domesiic dispute. By the time offi cers reached the residence. Shealey was gone. The woman. however. told police he likely would have gone to a hotel. The Meigs Sheriffs Dcpanmem sent word to surrounding police agen~ies. including information that he was driving a Si lver 1996 Chevy Lumina. Gall ipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said he got information from the Meigs County Sheritfs Department Tuesday IJlll'll'l1"' ....._,THWESTERN QB Troy Smith .;;as the Buckeyes' main offensive option. but his turnovers were costly in Ohio State"s 24·17loss t o Purdue. Smith led the team with 62 yards rushing on 16 carries, with a touchdown, and completed 14 of 19 passes for 1g2 yards and a touchdown. He also threw three interceptions. Smith.hit Santonio Holmes fo r a 30-yard third-quarter touchdown, ant( ran in a game-tying 5-yard touchdown. ~N OBITUARIES Page AS • Lucille Davis • Linda Holter • William David Knopp • Chester G. Johnson • Norma Louise Jackson n1 INSIDE • Holiday workshop to be presented. See Page A3 • Deputy in stable condition. See Page AS Please see Suspect. AS Wood resigns as Syracuse mayor ST.'ATE When the Nittany ....,.... n1 Lions beat Indiana 22·18 last Saturday, they ended a six· game losing streak. Penn State hadn"t lost seven straight games since 1931. The victory, which preserved Penn State's perfect 10·0 record in the series, ended a !O·game road losing streak for the Nittany Lions. lilll.m Kyle Orton, who injured ~ his hip two weeks ago, came off the bench to lead the Boilermakers to a 24-17 victory over Ohio State. Orton entered the game when starter Brandon Kirsch threw a fourth· quarter interception. Orton was 7-for-8 with 54 yards and a touchdown pass to Dustin Ketler. Kirsch was 22-for-34 for 211 yards with two touchdown passes and the lone interception. Council president Cwminghan moves up - By~r BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M Detallo on Pa&e A6 INDEX 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Clas~ifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to Go A6 Sports Bt • A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS briefs RSVP volunteers BY BETH SERGENT 2 SECTIONS - rescinded- all occurring on HOEFLIC H@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM the same night in Iwo sepa· rate meetings of council. SYRACUSE There Wood. in his first year of a seems Io be some confusion four-year term . suhmitled a among some Syracuse re~i­ handwritlen resignaiion to dents as to who is mayor of . Syracuse Village Council their village. afler the Nov. 4 regular meet· The confusion stems from ing had recessed. E. Many Wood's resignation Immediately upon receipt of as mayor. ae<.:eptance of his Ihe resignation. council memresignation by Syracuse bers moved into an emer· Village Council . fo llowed by Wood 's allempl to have it Please see Syracuse. A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH WEATIIER DUE lll.w:!CQNSJN For the third time ......., in their history, the Badgers started t he season g.o. but a 49-14 loss to Michigan State last Saturday ended their streak. Wisconsin, which had allowed 9.1 points pet game and reached No. 5 in the BCS standings, gave up a season-high in points by halftime and a season-high in total yardage by early in the third 9uarter. Other needs assistance is es1ima1e' damage to public granted for medical . dental. infrasiructure a1 $2 million. funeral, personal property and Local business owners whose tranposrtation costs associai- ·shop' and inventory were damed with the disaster. aged or destroyed in the flood Townships. vi llages and will also qualify for low-interesi county .government have also loan> tu recover from the worst qualified for assistance in Ohio Ri ver tlood Io strike repairing damage 10 infra- Pomeroy's downtown shopping struclure. primarily roads. disllict since 1964. bridges and cui vert s. Meigs Flood viclims may apply Emeregency Management for assi,tance by calling Agency Direc10r Robert Byer (800 J 621-FEMA. Detroit murder suspect nabbed at Gallipolis motel Weather POMEROY - T(1e RSVP I Homeland Security senior val· unteers met Wednesday to recetve a brieti ng from Emergency Management Director Bob Byer and to discuss other community projects the group is undertaking. Byer informe d the gro up th at he ha s purchased a machine to · vacu um -sea l bl ankets used for emergen· cies. The se blankels will Beth Sergonl/photo be· packed into emergency Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director. Bob kits by Homeland Security Byer (right) briefs the RSVP volunteers at the Senior Center on vo lunteers who utTered Io flood relief and where they can be .of help in future disasters. pick up plastic totes to store the materia ls. conta in shelving to house were bought from Baum The totes will be s10red in non-perishable food items. Lumber and are made of small outbuildings through- disaster kits and cots. The storage buildings out the counly which wi ll Please see RSVP. A3 Development director search continues BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioner' hope to have a new economic development director in place before year"s end. ' A committee made up of commissioners. Community lmprovemem Corporaiion and Chamber of Commerce members continues to interview candidmes for the position. but according to Commis,ioner Mick D~mvepnrt . the tield ha!> nol been narrowed. So far. the commillee has imerviewed seven candidates for the posi· tion . and may interview as many as three more before a decision is made. The posii ion has been vacant st nce October, when Perry Varnadoe accepted a po>ition with Governor Bob Taffs economic development team . Varnadoe had been in the position fo r u,·er five years. The position is funded Please see Director, A3 ' LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 992-3381 Frances and Ivan. FEMA has approved $140,962 in housing assistance, and $138,741 in other needs assistance for Meigs Counly appli canis. according: to ligures released Wednesday by FEMA. Housing assisiance includes grant funds to repair disaster-damaged , uninsured homes and for temporary rental assistance Io families unable to occupy their homes. In its first nine \{\1_\r...,r\ 196 UST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH 60-day deadline, but midnight tonight is the last chance for disaster victims to call and apply for housing assistance and other tlood relief. To date, 168 applicati ons have been received by FEMA from Meigs County residents who experienced properly damage and loss due to the Ohio River and !lash tlooding which hit the area in the aftermath of Hurri canes Charley, • games, lllll"'nU • Records: Michigan State 5-5 (4-3 Big Ten): Penn State 3-7 ( 1·6 Big Te11) . • Series: Michigan State leads 11-9- 1. • Coaches: Mic hi gan States John L. Smith I 124-70): Penn Stales Joe Paterno 1342- 115-3). • Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. • TV: ESPN or ESPN2. Key for Michigan State: QB Drew Stuntons ugil ity. The offen sive playrnaker has struggled wit h a r.; hou lder injury 1he past two wee b. bur will be responsible for the majori ty uf the S(Jarti.l lls · nllc nse thi ~ week. Key for Penn State: Create turnovers on de fen~. The Nitwny Lion:-. bc'1t Indian a on a defensive goal· lin ~ srand last SalUrday. Their defense has ke pt them in games all season .and will have to do "o again th i:-; week for Pen n St:ite to win . -·- REED ~ST.'ATE Michigan State at Penn State and maki ng them howl-eligible . J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 42·20 VIctory over Northwestern , Michael Hart ran for 151 yards and three touchdowns, giving him g75 yards over the past five games and 1,311 yards this season. Hart moved past Maurice Clarett into third place all·time among Big Ten freshman rushers. !55. 7 160.8 195.4 198.7 101 .4 204.3 223.1 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State. . . . . . . . . . . .• Rio women defeat Pikeville. See Page 81 unn IJlllll'l'l"'i Michigan . . . . . •. .. .. ..... 113.1 Wisconsin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEMA assistance deadline is midnight tonight SPORTS IIIIK!HJr! A ._1 In last Saturday's Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . 95 .1 Purdue . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. 98.7 Wisconsin . Not much has gone right for the ntini this conference season, but punter Steve Weatherford is a nominee for the Ray Guy award, which goes to the nation's top punter. Weatherford ran for 12 yards on a fake punt for a first down in the first · quarter as the ntini went on to beat Indiana 26·22. ending a 14-game Big Ten losing streak. The Hoosiers were just a IIIII'I'D yard away from VIctory, but they couldn't punch it in and lost 11-18 to Penn State last Saturday. A 19-yard pass from Matt LoVecchio to Travis Haney set up first -and-goa\ from the l·yard line with 2:13 left. The Hoosiers ran four times and failed to score. RB Chris Taylor was stopped twice, then LoVecchio was stopped on an option play. On fourth down, Taylor was stopped barely short of the end zone. -...wA With most of their running .....,... attack out for the season, the Hawkeyes have been forced to go with t he pass. In a 29·17 win over Minnesota last Saturday, Iowa managed only six yards rushing on 27 carries but threw for 333 yards. QB Drew Tate was 24-for-39 with touchdown passes of 41 and 60 yards. ..-n Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness and Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis invite you to attend a PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Community Health Fair Saturday, November 20 • 9 AM - 12 Noon Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis· · 300 Briarwood Drive FREE Screenings • FREE Health Information · Refreshments For more information, call (740) 44 J-9633 ·-----·---------·· ' H E A LT H 5 v 5 T E M 5 • � 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 17, 2004 hensley holter kaufman massie morris pickens schmoll