http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5db236f91f30ed963c9e299cb36179a.pdf 813945aaf7bf01c4dd5f82fd5ad7f824 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 12, 2004 The battle ~egins: Schilling will try to silence Yankees I RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK - Curt Schilling signed with Boston for this very r~a"m - to si lence the hated Yankees and pitch the Red Sox to that elusive World Series· title . " I'm not sure I can th ink of anv scenano more enjoyable than making 55.000 people from New York shut up:· he said Monday. a day before starting the opener at Yankee Stadium against Mike Mus,ina. Before the first pitch was even thrown. the AL championship series had pl aye rs buzzing. They thought back to the -15 intense meetings between the ri,als during the past two years. to the on-field fights and th e clubhouse boasts . But in a series that seemed predestined since Aaron Boone 's Game 7 homer off Tim Wakefield won last October's playoff in the lith inning , there was an element of ui1certainty fo r the Yankees this time. It centered on the status of closer Mariano Ri vera. who returned to Panama on Sunday after two of his wife's relatives - a cousin and his son were electrocuted in hi s swimming pool. Though Rivera said he 'd be on hand for Tuesday night 's game - " I am going back to New York tomorrow, after the funera l. and • rejoin the team" - manager Joe Torre wasri 't takin g anything for granted. "If he's here tomorrow. obviously. it would be wonderful," Torre said. " If not. we understand that." Tom Gordon. his left eye still a little blurry after it was hit by a champagn e cork in Saturdav· s. clubhouse celebration at Minnesota. wou lu take over as the closer if Rivera is abse nt. Tanvon Sturt te anu Paul Quantrill would rep lac'c Gordo n as the setup man. While Gordon\ good. he 's not Rivera . No .one else is. "I never had a problem with it. 1 enjoyed closing:· Gordon said. "Whatever it takes for this team to ge t a win." Following Boston 's first-round sweep of Anaheim and New York \ 3- 1 win .ove r the Twins, Schilling and Mussina are rest ed heading in to the \lpcncr. The Red Sox rotation has Pedro Martinez pitching Game 2 011 Wednesday. fol lowed by Bronson Arroyo on Friday at Fenway Park and Wakefield the following day in Game-l. Jon Lieber and Kevin Brown follow Mussin1 for the Yankees. who sti ll haven' t decided between Orl ando Hernanuez or Jav ier Vazquez in th e fourth game. El Dutjue. · bothered by a tired arm. felt better Monday. when he th rew about 60 pitches in a bullpen · session, according to pitching coach Mel Stottleh1yre. Major league baseball decided Monday to move Game 5. the on ly scheduled afternoon contest of the serie s. in to prime time. bump· ing the NLCS to the earlier time slot. They are the two biggest spenders in baseball. the Yankees at $ 186.4 million and th e Red Sox at $ 128. 1 million. according to the Aug . 3 1 payrolL Judgi ng by the TV ratings. baseball A grieving Rivera comforts re·latives ,I NEW YORK (AP) Amid the bu stle of the New York clubhouse . Mar.iano Ri vera 's untouched locker stood out as a reminder that the New York Yankees might be without their best pitcher in th e opener of the American League championship series. Rivera 11ew home to Puerto Caimito. Panama, after two family members were electrocuted in his pool, leaving the possibility that he might not be available for Game , I of the ALCS against the Boston Red Sox on Tue;day. That's the same day Rivera will attend the funera l of Victor Daria Avi la, a cousin of Rivera's wife , Clara. and Avila's 14-year-o\d son. The father was electrocuted when ,he tried to save his son, abo named Victor. while clean in £ the pool .at the pitcher's !.10me. official s >aid. , The Yankees have arranged for a private plane to bring Rivera back to New York. "] don ' t wa nt to say he·s going to be back tomorrow." Yankees.. manager Joe Torre said Monday. "If he's here tomorrow. wonderful. If he·, . not. then we understand that." , Rivera's agent. Fernando Cuza, told The Associated Press in ,an e-mail that the pitcher "should be back in · tim.e " for Game I. If Rivera does n't return . it will be the fif\t time 'i n(:e 1997 that Torre wo n·t be able to call on the playe r who is widely . regarded as the be\ t. closer in po si'ea.~on hi.> tory. Lava breaks surface at Mount St. Helens, A2 ~... I I vs Curt Schilling M1ke Mussina AT YANKEES STADIUM THE BRONX , N.Y. fiRST PITCH, 8:19 P.M. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio fans arc captivated by New York\ Derek Jeter and Alex Rodri guez and Boston's Manny Ramirez and David Ortiz. " I know this is what everyone was hoping for, I imagine," Muss ina said. " I think it's the wav it should be ." Schilling, acquired by the Red Sox f~om Arizona last November. .plays for moments like these. He's won six straight postseason deci sions since 1993, allowing two earned run s or fewer in all nine of hi s starts. He beat Mussina for the Diamondbacks in the 2001 World Series opener, then defeated him aga in on April 15 this year at Fenway Park. " I don ' t know th at I' ve ever pitched in a game that wi ll have the atmosphere that tomorrow's game has. In Arizona during th e World Series, it was electric," Schilling sai d, ·'but I think the Yankees and the Red Sox is a step above eve rything else ." Wearing a T-shirt wi th the words ·'Why Not Us'?" Schilling talked about how he likes to quiet fans when he pitches on the road -. especially Yankees fans' sti ll giddy fo llowing the seventh stra ight AL. East title for New York I I0 J.fi I) and the seve nth second-place fini sh in a row by Boston (9~-64). "I t's going to be loud," he predicted. "lt"s going to be th underous." ~ Schilling. who we nt 2 1-6 to lead the major leagues in wins, threw short tosses Monday. a day after test in g o ut an inject ion of painki llet:s on his right ankle . Th ree yeaf' ago. he sa id the Diamondback s weren' t intimidated by rhe Yankees because ."my stiqu e and aura, th qse are dancers in a ni ghtclub. those are not th ings we concern ourselves on the ball field.'' Then he watched New York hit ty ing two-ru n home rs in the boll om of the ninth on consecutive nig hts to win Games 4 and 5 before Arizona rallied aga inst Rivera in Game 7 to stop New York's qreak of three stra ight ti tles. He knows games like these define careers, "You can make a name for yourse lf in one in nin g. one play, one pitch that you can't make in another series with an y other teams," he said. Sch illing came to Boston primarily because of Terry Francona, hi s for mer manager in Philadelphia. Francnna. who took over th e Reu Sox afte r Grady Little left Martinez in too long in Game 7. kn ew right <lway th ere W<IS something special to thi s rivalry. " I started to feel th at in · sp rin g training when there was a line at 6 a.m .. " he said . " I had people yel ling at me because we didn ' t play all our regulars." ~ 200 4 CAMPAIGN .. · Military bill includes funding for Wright-Patt projects, A6 2004/TI~e )II f · • Eastern wins TVCHocking. See Page 81 Astros .headed to NLC·S I The highly collectihle 2004 Campaign Dolla r~ are made with genuine U. S. legal lende r Bilh. A detailed •.:u~t o m pot1ntit of tht: candidate is applied by the Monetary Exchange to create this campai gn 'col lectible. ··so. anyo ne who . . pcnds tht:...,e . , pccial hmori c treasure' would he fool i, h," explains John T Wh ite. Exccuti\le Direc tor of the U.S. Monetary Exchange. ''The ,potential h1 :-.tori c \'aluc of the...,e colkctor\ items ~o ul d be .~oo mw.:h more." At li f."'· it ]l;d,cd likt: th0sc who mi:-.:-.cd the fiN Public OtlCring wuuld ht.·lcrr oul. Th<.~t\IX!cuu . . t: all the Hill' 111thc L. S. Mom:tar} F~cha ngc\ tir.~t relca..c ..o ld m11 dlmo..,t immedimely But, it hao.. beL'Il Ct lllfilmcd th;tt a •.:tm trolkJ ..,ccond rL·lca:.c i:. being i;..<.,ucd 10 the ge neral public <JnJ w~ ~Nil I tell ) uu how you c1n get yflur:-. . The hard to lind Bilh could h..: t..litli ~:ult ln ~:omc hy. Dt:aler:. may try tu gr:.Jh them up llfl ...,peculation th;Jt they t:ould produce a hu ge \l.indfall for their chil dren of l!randch'i'ldrcn . No one kno\.1(, e; actl y \1. hat the~ 1). ill he \.\-Or!h . . om~day ht~..:au~c ~...(JikUihk' ,d'AiiY" tludu '<~tt: . 13UL 1f ['!:lrl"IH 'r or grJn dparenh had ... a\ eLl a. Tcthl}' R IKJ...,c\'d t ~.: am pai gn hutr on. it t:ou ld now lir.;t for up tu ~1.1XIfl On ··~1\ no v.onder people are trying RESULTS OF REQUESTS PER CANDIDATE AfTER Til£ FIRST PUBLIC RELEASE: "BUSH 53.1% KERRY 46.9% 10 gel these popular L inL"uln -Dou,gla:-. campa ign po:.tt::f')o wnukl hL' worth tpda ):· .. Savvy coliL'L'Ior:-. ul~o know thai i t~o:m:-, fo r lu:-. ing Calldl datt:::. can brcomt: v;1luahk A ncw..,papcr with the famous 'Dewey Wi n..,· headli ne from the IQ-lX campaign j.. , 11 0 \~· worth up to ~HOO.OO." :.aid White. ',' M(N everyone w;mt:- a L·ompklC set wi th huth L·andidatcs. and they want ext r a~ 10 give as gift s to Bills when you the children and look at the current market for hi storic treasures from past elections. A vintage Presidential Currency collection recentl y li sted for $5,750.00 on a popular online auctidn, and a Ronald Reagan Inaugural Medallion was list ed a! $3.295.00." White '"id. The smartest collectclrli arc setting aside their poli tical preferences to get the Bi ll s for both cand idates, so they can ha \'c the co mp lete Presidemial Election se t for 2004. ''Complete col lecti on!-. are al ways the most desirahlc. Ju.-.t imagine how much more a matched set or grandchildren .'' To dist.:ouragl' hoarUi ng, dealer~ mu:. t ~ u bmit reques t~ in wri ting for 10 or more bandt:d paL·ks -- • OVC observe VIP day. See Page A3 Chamber Holds Meet The'Candidates Luncheon Detallo on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby -~ ·- -- How much are they listed for today? Values of collectibles fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but just took at how much these past historic presidential items are listed for today. Hisrorjr Electioni.ltem Vinlage U.S. Currency Presidents Collection Jhunan ~·60 .Million People WOrking" Burton Tnldy Roo:~evelt Campaign ButrOn 1912 Democraric Convention Emblem 7ru1111Jn/Dewey "Dewey Wins" News[J(lper Vi"tage Collection of Cam[J(ligrl Buttons· Ronold Reagan. Inaugural Medallion 1976 Ca.rter Peonut Handle Cam[J(lign Cane 1bdayS Ust $j,7JO.OO . S!.6J0.99 • $3,00/).00 . $2,499.00 $1100.00 $1,999.99 $3.295.00 $450.00 I THE U"'llEO SlJI.Tf,S MONETARY EXCHANGE IS A PRIVATE. EXCHANGF ~OT AFFILIATED Willi lHl US OOVlHI\jMfNT OR A"<Y GOVER('IMENT AGENCY THE US DOLLAR BI LLS AAEj REAL LEGAL TENDER WHEN PORTRAitS AR[ RFMOYED THl US r.ov·! 'IJbFSN01 ENDORSr THE c'ANDIDAfES IMAGES Please see Baskets. AS I Pomeroy merchants plan midnight madness sale Program could help with high heating costs BY BRIAN J. REED OAILYSENTIN EL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BS ERGENT@MYDA!LY SENTi f'.IEL.COM They are made with real U.S. legal tender Bills. The Monetary Exchange then applies a de1ailed custom portrait of each the general public can get what they need hy calling the National Direct Hotltnc a! 1·800·755·4998 no" and asking for Dept . .BK164 . ."Luntl' for dealer:-. will be :.trictl y l'nrurccd." White ). ill d. designated as disaster areas. Ti]i s aid is avai lable to Ohio families wi th children who arc elt gible for Temporary Assistance to Needy Families ITANF) and who have 'applied for or received federal TANF disaster ass istance runds for the recent tlooding, Podolski said . She further noted that grocery boxes wi II be ready for BRE£0@,!~ of 5 Bills. But. • GIFT: The firSt 10,009 people even get these spec1a1patnot1c red , white and l'lue 2004 Presrdentlal Elect1on Protective OtsplaY Wallets 1or each Dollar 8111 See Page A2 LEGAL TENDER: • L_ • ·Serial killings suspect guilty in second trial, could face death. HISTORIC VALUE: If grandparents had saved a Ted dy Roosevelt Campaign Button , it could list for $3,000'.00 today. ~.-- ''Thi s assis tance will be of great value, because foodbank supplies are at record low lev els, and the recent tlo od in~ from Hurri canes Frances anli Ivan left already-strappeu hunger relief providers struggling to respo nd to a new inl1ux of hu ngry Ohioans.'' She said that the Second Harvest is coordinating the food distrihu tion program through the four Ohio foodhanks serving the 20 counties POMEROY - Final plans for a midnight madness sale to be h ~ l d on Oct. 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. were made at Tuesday's mecti ng of tbe Pomeroy Merchants Association . Promoti on; 111 newspaper and radio were disc ussed a9 th i> is the. first year for a Halloween sales event to take place in the village . John Musser pre sided at the meet- · ing and announce tri ck or treat night in Pomeroy for Oct. 28 , 6 to 7 p.m. Also announced at the meeting was the seco nd Middleport craft and antique dealers have another home . annual Bend area "Crank It Severa l have taken over the second floor of the Middleport Up" a car/a udi/light sound Department Store. Tom Doo ley of the department store and off to be take place Saturday Sue Stone of Sue's Selectables. his business partner. have on the Pomeroy parking lot. welcomed seven vendors to The Grafters' Loft, a smaller ver· The event sponsored by the First Southern Baptist sion of the craft and antique ma ll which operated next door to Church and Mountain Dew the department store before closing this summer. Crocheted items. antiques. ret ired collectors' baskets. seasonal home Please see Sale, AS decor. gourmet herb and gifts are among the many items offered by the Grafters' Loft vendors. Here. Sh irley Hu ston and Tom Dooley took over some of the Americana items she stocks in the store. while Nida Kearns and Roberta Lewis work in another area, arranging products on the shelves. Stone said there IS renta l space available for two more vendors. An open house is planned (Qr Middle po rt's Moonlight Madness event from 6 to 9 p.m. on Oct 25. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. INSIDE l'he U.S. Monetary Exchange is releasing the popular 2004 Presidential Campaign Dollar Bills to the ge neral public. Call the National Direct Hotline 1-800-755-4998, ask for Dept BK264. The standard $9 processing fee plus shipptng gets you a banded five-pack of the vault fresh , crisp new U S. legal tender Campaign Dollars at face value. Satisfaction\ is guaranteed. '" ........... -".... . The boxes in addition to shelf-s table food supp lies. include personal care · product s and some hou se hold cleaning products. Podul si said. "We are pleased to b·e part. nering with the State of Ohio on this disa ster relief program. and we thank Governor Taft and th e Ohio Department of Job and Family Services for th eir leadership at this critical time." said Podolski. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH How to get them 1 ~60 Needy Families (TANF) is the criteria for receiving a food basket valued at $80, according to Lisa Podolsi , execu tive uirector of th e Ohi<) Association of Second Harve st Foodbanks (OAS HF) . State fu nds of$ 1mill ion was awarded to Second llarvest Foodbanks for llood victims in the 20 atTe.cted counties that have been declareu·in a state of emergency. HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM WEATHER The rush to get them at Face Value may predict our next president """ · m~d.til"t'nltnd.n>t>t :!Cllq New home from crafters • Reeve remembered as being intense about treatment See Page A6 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Public races to get dollars by deadline Citi1cn" acro-.s th e nati on arc jam· ming Naliunal Hot Line phone~ in an dfort to get th(: n c\~ Caf11paign Doll ar~ for the ir ft1\ ori1c candidate. So fa r. Georg~' W. Bu ~ h is ahead in the fir:-.1 round of a ve ry ti ght race to get the "Pe~· 1al Dollar Bill~. And rig ln n oV~o, they are the hottc~t item:-. around. They are the 2004 'Presidential Campnigri. Dollar Bill -.. feat uring candidate" George W. Bush and John F. Kerry. And everyone is trying to get their hands on one. POMEROY With a Friday deadline to apply for emergenFY food baskets , Second Harvest Foodbanks are encouraging 11oou victims to submit their applications immediat ely to the Mei gs County Department of Jobs ·and Family Services . Being approved for Temporary Assistance for . Pre.,·idt•nc.r FIRST TABULATION BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH liOEFLICH@M YOAILYSENTINELCOM Houston Astros' Jose Vizcaino, right, is safe at home after colliding with Atlanta Braves catch· er Johnny Estrada in the seventh inning of Game 5 of the National League Division Series at Turner Field in Atlanta Monday. (AP) ATLANTA (AP) - It took Central Division rival St. sevemh after Atlanta sum 43 years, bu t the Hou ston Lou is in th e · NL champi- mon~d Chris Reitsma from Astros are finally postseason onship series starting the bullpen. With two outs, wmners. Wednesday· ni ght at Busch Biggio li ned an RBI single to Car)os Beltran hit two Stadium. right and wound at third Houston jumped ahead 3-0 when the throw home more homers anu drove in five run s. wh ile original on Braves starter .l aret skipped away from Estrada. Killer B's Craig Biggio and Wright. scoring two itl the lleltran followed with anothJeff Bagwe ll chipped in dur- sccond and addi ng to their ~ er single. driving in his third ing a rive-run seventh inning lead when Beltran homereu run or the game. before that carried th e Astros to a into the Atlanta bullpen in Bagwell launc hed a mam12-3 rout of th e Atl an ta thc third. moth drive to left-center for a The Braves had the big two-run homer. Braves on Monday nig ht in the deciding Game 5 of their crowd roarin g in the tifth~ Reitsma stood be side the firs t-round NL playoff series. Rafael Furcal~ l ed off with a mound. staring at the ground. The Astros snapped an 0- homer against Roy Oswalt. Manager Bobby Cox for· 7 record 'or fu tility in the and Johnnv Estrada hit emerged from the dugout to playorfs against their long- another into· the seats wi th make a pitchin g change, time nemesis. The Braves two outs, pulling Atl anta to draw ing u mock cheer from eliminated Houston in 1997. 3-2. the big crowd - much .of '99 and ·o I. but they couldBut Beltran , acquired from which then heaued for the n't esca pe their own postsea- Kansas City in June . quick ly exi ts . son demons this time. Before the sevellth was turned the tide back in At lanta has lost Game 5 of Houston's favor. He started done . Jeff Kent also drove in the divis ion series three years th e sixt h with u to wering a run off 1om Martin. giving in a row - all at Turner drive off Wright that ju st the Astros a 9-2 lead . They Field . The second-largest cleared the right-field waiL could "have broke out the crowd in l·ranchise history. The Astros~ were back in champagne righ t th en. 54.068, saw another familiar contro l. Th e Braves were . Bagwell and Biggio. who ending. , done . took much of the hlame for The team that proudly disUn li ke Los Angeles a mght Hou ston's rutility. fi nal ly plays 13 stra ight division earli er, Atlanta players didn't silenced their cri tics. Biggio titles still has only one World come out when it was over to was 8-of-20 I AOO) with a S~r i cs to show for it. This shake the vktors' hands. homer and four RBi s iQ the marked the fi fth straight ye·ar Oswalt, pitching on three 'er ies. Bagwell was 7-of-22 th at the Brave s' season ended days· rest for onl y the second U 18) with two homers and at the Ted. time this season. made it five RBis. This one was es pecially th rough five inning ,. He But no (me was hetter than dismal. equaling the wo rst th rew I l l pitches and th e the newest B. postseason loss in franch ise Braves stranded runners in Beltran was 10-of-22 hi storv. every inning . se,·en in all (.455) with four homers and Ne;t up for the wild-<:ard again st th e Houston starter. eight RBis in the five -game Astros is a m<ttchup aga inst Hmiston poured it on in the senes . \\I ll'\ I .SI> \'.()('I Oil I I{ 1:1. Emergency food baskets available for flood victims SPORTS UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE By Laura Fisher I '\I'> • \ o\. >-l· '\o. :1.; . Editorials A4 Ohio A6 Sports Weather B1 A6 © 2004 Ohitl Val l e~· Publishing Co. POMEROY - The Meigs of County Chamber Commerce held a meet the candidates luncheon on Tuesday at the Wildhorse Cafe . . Candidates who part icipated in speaking at the luncheon .were Terry Anderson, (D-At hens) State Senate , 20th District ; Pat Lang. (DHouse of Albany) Representative s, 9~nd District : Joy . Pllrlgett (RCoshocton) State Senate. 20th Dist ri ct: and Ji mmy Stewart IR-Athens) House of Representatives, .92nd Di strict. Each candidate was all otted I0 minutes to address the chamber 's audience. Th.e speeche s toucheu on a variety of i>Sues including Please see Luncheon. AS I MIDDL EPORT The Gallia/Meig' Comm unit y Artillll Agency will begin acceping applications for heatin2 bill assistance later thi, ,n1onth. and it"s just in time. The agency ex pects ris· int.! heatinc co~b to create Tuesday the Meigs Chamber of Commerce held a meet-the-cand idates luncheon. Speak ing were Terry Anderson (D·Athens) candidate for State Senate. 20th District: Joy Pagett (R· Coshocton, State Senate, 20th- District:· Pat Lang (D·Aibany ) House of Representatqves. 92nd Dtstri ct; Jimmy Stewart (R·Athe ns ) State Represe ntative , 92nd Distnct: Jenny Smith . Meigs County Chambe r of Commerce. (Beth Sergentj photo) pr(>bktm ~for many lowincome resident' this winter. CAA\ HEAP begins. on 'Jm. I and will continue through March 31. ~005 . Accnrdin~ to Sandra (::dwards. ~ Emergency Sen ic es Division Director . the agency will begin taking calls for appointment> at' 8 a.m . on Oct. 25 . '" This vear. however. an appoint"ment will not ex tend a scheduled ut ility shut -off." Edwards ,aid. "This heating season will be Yery difficult Please see Costs, AS �- NATION • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WoRLD Wednesday, October 13, 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATON ROUGE. La. A jury took just 80 minutes 10 find a serial' killings suspect guilty of firs1-degree murder Tuesday in the death of a 22-year-old Baton Rouge woman. Jurors will begin hearing testimony Wednesday to determine whether Derrick Todd Lee. already sentenced to life in prison for another killing. should be executed for the slaying of Charlotte Murray Pace in May 2002. Lee. 35. sat stone-faced after the verdict was read. while the victim's mother began to shake and cry. "I feel Iike somewhere, (she) n1llsl be rea l proud that it happened this way:· Ann Pace told reporters the courthouse, outside breaking into sobs. "There is e\·i\ in the world and he is the personification of that ." Prosecutors took eigh t days to present their case. which included gruesome crime sce ne photos and evidence from Pace's murder and four other killings authorities have attributed to Lee . DNA evidence was used to connect Lee 10 the Pace murder. and a nurse testified that Lee tried to brutally rape and kill h er in July 2002. Lee's lawyers declined to call any witnesses. sayi ng the prosecution had failed to prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt. The defense also questioned the memory of Diane Alexander. the nurse who claimed she was attacked. and said the DNA evidence was unreliable. "The state in · this case si1n ply has the wrong man. defense attorney Mike Mit<:hell said in his closing argument. He later said he wasn't surpris~d by the verdict: •'Jury members came in with their opinions and that was hard to overcome ... Authorities arrested Lee in May 2003 following a 10-monlh investigation that included taking DNA sampb fn,mi .more than 2,500 men in southern Louisiana. Using DNA evidence. police eventually linked Lee. a former truck driver. to the murders of seven women from \998 to 2003. For Lee to be executed. the jury will hctve to vote unanimously. for the death penalty. Complicating the issue will be a defense claim. filed during jury selection. that Lee is mentally retarded. and therefore cannot be legally exe<:uted. "This is halftime in the trial." prosen1tor John Sinquefield said. Outside the court house. v1cttms family members traded hugs and shed tears. with some wondering whether jurors. will agree on death. "If anybody deserves to ge t the death penally, he definitely does," said Lynne Marino, the mother of victim Pam Kinamore . In closing arguments Tuesday. Sinquefield told jurors Lee was a predator who strang led. beat and stabbed Pace and four of a "few Pub.lic meetings Wednesday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m ., conference · room of health depanment at 112 E. Memorial Dr. minutes of sexual gratification." "He's strong. he's young. he has hi s weapons with him. ... He ~an kill you with his bare hand s. and he demonstrated it in these <:ases:· Sinquefield said. In his closing. Mitchell said that DNA evidence against his client was questionable because the analysis was done by law enforcement employees who trained one another in at least one lab that wasn't accredited. Mit chcll also asked how Lee could murder several women wit\10u1 leaving behind other kinds of evidence. such as a fingerprint or a tire track. He also said poli<:e testified that some items were found at the murder scenes they couldn't match to anyone. Sin~ue(ie\d said Lee took . the items that bore his fingerp rints. including phones and an iron he used to beat the women. but that he couldn't erase hi s DNA. Pace's body was riddled with niore than 80 stab and puncture wounds from a tlathead screwdriver and a knife. She had just graduated from Louisiana State University. Lee was convicted in August in the beating and stabbing death of 2 1-yearold graduate stude nt Geralyn DeSoto. He was sentenced to life in prison in that case. Clubs and organizations Steam billows from the main crater of Mount St. Helens Tuesday in ,Washington State. After being qu1et most of the night, the crater began to emit a large quantity of steam just after sun· rise. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren) Lava breaks surface at Mount St. Helens PEGGY ANDERSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEATTLE - Molten rock that has been rising inside Mount St. Helens after weeks of earthquakes and steam eruptions has finally pushed its way to the surface, forming a new lava dome just behind the existing one in. the volcano's cruter. The quakes subsided as the new lava emerged Monday and cooled in the open air, suggesting molten rock from deep inside the Earth had found the path of least resislance by going around the old dome. Jon Major. a hydrologist with the C.S. Geological Survey's Cascades Volcano Observatory in. Vancouver. Wash .. said Tuesday. ' Unlike the dramatic rivers of red-hot lava from Hawaii's volcano. St. Helen s' extrusian of new rock was sljht\e and difficult 10 see from outside the crater. A lazy plume of steam rose slowly from the mountain for much of Tuesday. The la st dome-building activity m St. Helens began in the months after its deadly May 1980 erupt ion and lasted six years . Layers of emerging ru<:k gradual ly formed a rocky _dome nearly 1.000 feet tall at the center of the crater tloor. The lOp of the new dome is almost level with the old one just to the north. The mountain had been shaking since Sept. 23, with periods of sharp jolts - up to magnitude 3.3 - occurring as often as four times a minute at the height of seismic activity. "The inference was that those were breaking a pathway" through rock. Major said. Explosive eruplion s are still possible and often follow lava extn.,ion, said John Pallister, a volcanologist with the USGS . The 1980 eruption left 57 people dead. leveled trees for miles arounu and covered much of the Pacific Northwest with ash. It was ''barely a five" on the eightlevel Volcanic Explosive Index. Major said . At this. point , 'cienti'" believe there is a 10 percent chance of a 'level four or larger erupt ion at the 8.364-foot mountain, he said. The area immediately aroL1nd ·th e moumain is closed. Any explosive eruption would likely go straight Lip. Major said. blowing ash and steam tens of thousands of feet high. That ~ou ld <:ause concern for aircraft and car.., in the area. but nothing like 198()', lateral blast. 10 Ravenswood Castle, Hocking Hills near McArthur for lunch. Members are to meet at the home of Carol McCullough at II a.m. to leave. POMEROY - Republican Pany meet the candidates with free hotdogs, II :30 to I p.m. on the parking lot. Homecomings /Reunions Sunday, Oct.17 POMEROY Homecoming will be held at the Morning Star United Mcthodisl Church. There will be a basker_din_ner at 12:30 and a song serv1ce m the afternoon. John Gilmore is pastor. Saturday, Oct. 16 POMEROY - Buirlngham Modern Woodmen , potluck Sunday, Oct. 24 Wednesday, Oct. 13 dinner. 5:30 p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Hotdog s, pizza , cider. donuts Homecoming will be held at Eastern Athletic Boosters 6:30 and table service provided . the Ash Street Church, 398 p.m. at Eastern High School. Ash St. , Middleport. The All parents and coa<:hes asked Sunday, Sept. 17 >chedu\e includes: 9:30 a.m. lo attend. RACINE Republican Sunday school: I0:30 a.m. POMEROY - Republican Party meet the candidates proParty bean dinner at the Senior grant with free hotdogs II :30 morning worship; noon, dinner and fellowship, I :30 p.m. Citizens Center.· to I p.m. on Third Street. Earthen Vessels ; 2 p.m. Rev. Calvin Minnis speaking; 3 p.m Thursday, Oct. 14 Monday, Oct. 18 Glorybound Quartet, formerly CHESTER - Shade River CHAUNCEY - A Region JoyFM Trio. Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 14 Youth Council meeting will p.m . at the hall. Refreshment s. be held at 9 a.m. at the Athens TUPPERS PLAINS Department of Job s and VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 Family Services on State p.m. A dinner will be served at Route 13 in Chauncey. Thesday. Oct. 12 6:30p.m. POMEROY- Revival serHENDERSON The vices are underway at• the Mari_ne Corp League of Meig s. Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7 Gallw and Mason Counties p.m. through Wednesday. Rev. will meet at 7 p.m. at the David Cantield of Rush. Ky. is Henderson . Community lhe evangelist. . Center in Henderso n, W. V<t. All marines and· former miliSaturday, Oct. 16 Wednesday, Oct. 13 tary persbnnel are welcome. POMEROY -Thomas POMEROY POMEROY - Alpha Iota Shelton in concen at 7 p.m. at Contemporary service, 7 p.m. <:"]\,!asters Chapter of Bet<~ the Zion Church of Christ, Saturday at the St. Paul Sigma Phi Sorurily. will travel State Route 143. Lutheran Church. ' Church services Social Events Concerts and plays Sunday, Oct. 17 MIDDLEPORT - Earthen Vessels will be singing at the Middlepon Church of the Nazarene 6:30p .m. Refreshments \\'ill be served. POMEROY- Revival scrvices will be held at the Enterprise Church 7 p.m. , Sunda~. Monday and Tuesday. Rev. J1m Lambert will be the sipeaker. There will be special music. Ar\and King is pastor. Other events Friday, Oct. 15 POMEROY- A staff member of Senator George Voinovich will hold oftlce hours from II a.m. until noon at Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Opponunity to discuss federal legislation or to seek assistance with federal agency casework issues. Call Cara Dingus. 441-6410. Saturday, Oct. 16 CHESTER - A genealogy fair will be held from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse for beginning and experienced resea rchers. Genealogist-and vendor tables can be reserved for $ 10. The event is co-sponsored by the Chester-Shade Hi storical Association and the Bedford/Lodi Historical Group. Southern High School's 2004 h_omecoming court Egyptian national convicted in Virginia of lying about business dealings with Hamas leader MATTHEW BARAKAT AUOCIATED PREU WRITIR ALEXANDRIA, Va. An Egyptian national who ran a now-defunct bank in New Jersey was found guilty Tue sday of lying to federal agents about business dealings with a leader of the militant group Hamas. A jury convicted Soliman Biheiri. 53 , who ran the BMI Inc. b_a nk. of making false statements to federal in vestigators by denying a business relationship with Mousa Abu Marzook. the political leader of Hamas. · Biheiri. who has already been sentenced to one year in prison for immigration fraud. now faces up to five years in federal prison. Senlencmg was set for Oct. 29. Prosecutors said Biheiri deliberately deceived agents from the Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement during a June 2003 interview after arriving on a flight from Cairo. The agents testified Biheiri told them he had no business or personal relationship with Marzook. Financial records and coun te.stimony showed Marzook helped bring Sl million in investments ro Biheiri\ company. Prosecutors said Biheiri and Marzook engaged in financial transactions as late as 1996 - one year after the U.S. government formally designated Marzook a terrorist. During closing s~atemenls Tuesday. prosecutor David Laufman said Biheiri will- --J\1-200Ll ~~ ..1.. ._ IltJN'I,INfi ingly shared details of his business deals with others, "but he suddenly · drew a blank when it came to Mousa Abu Marzook, a designated terrorist." Biheiri, who took the stand in his own defense, testified he had no reason to lie about his connections to Marzook because the federal government was already well aware of them . His lawyer. David Schertler, said the agents' handwritten notes contained no reference to Biheiri denying a relationship with Marzook. and said · the interview should have been tape recorded. "especially if somebody's liberty wili be put at stake based on what they say." Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October loth. Have Your Business Included ... To - ~ . Meigs Hi~h School's 2004 homecoming court The Ohio Valley Christian School, grades kindergarten through third, observed VIP (very important parents ) day recently. The parents ate with their chi ld and then enjoyed a musical pro· gram directed by Christy Perkins. They also observed in the classrooms. Each year the school has a day to honor parents . Here third graders sing "God Bless America . The front row leaders are from the left , Eric Blevins . annie Bowman, MaKenzie Brumfield. and Caleb Burnett. :••• ·•••• •· ••••• '!: 1: . (740) 992-2156 -~·· · 1 ~ 2 1 'I I- : Phone: _________:__ _ _:____ _ I I I Ple.a se send or bring this entry form along .with your photo to I •· I I ®alllpolis 119ail_v U::ribunr l)oint ~Jlrasant .1\rgistrr "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" . ~25 Third Avenue ·' 200 Main St. :f; Gallipolis, OH 45631 · Pt P.leasant, wv 25550 4; )• l :, Daily Sentinel •• L "Pet Calendar" · 111 Court St. 1' Pomeroy, ~H 45769 ~· • .········------------·----~---- · ·--------~---~----~ ,; •: . !.~ ~ . . !i •: --· . "· ,; ~.., ,; •: :.'! Pictures will run: Thursdav, October is ;§ ~~ Deadline for Entrv: Thursday, October 21 ~~ ~ ·~ ~ .•~ ~: ·~ PUMPKIN PATCH~ -~ '4 ......-.--.-.... ---.... --.. ··· ~ ~ Address: · ®allipolis IDailv i!l:ribune The Daily Sentinel _ -N~~~ ~t·p~t:·-·--- ... :f. --- - -~-- ~ ,;'J •· The winning pets will be featured jn this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ·~ Your Name: · (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 - - - -·- - Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~~1 ~ In The Sentinel ~ 3'-J >~ ••• J~ ( flomt .$llrasant l\rgtstrr DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of four years. ''Harold." and I are >Ianing to di scuss marriage and starting a family . I am he,itant because of one thing: We Dear have very different views about disc iplining children. Abby My parents never used violence as a form of puni shment, and I don't want to use it to discipline my kids. I think d · 1·that other methods of something wrong with me . ISClp me work just as well. When 1 was younger. 1 '"" a without destroying the bond hard-core tomboy. 1 "ar·~d between and child. Wh parent H that way until I got to he .l en arold was young, Finally. in mv fre shman his father would discipline year of high school. 1 began the kids by hilling them with 10 wear makeup on occ<JsiOn a belt. Harold sees nothing _ but 10 thi> uav. 1 have wrong with this. although the never been interested in datonly argument seems to be, "I ing guy,, 1 mean 1 like guys. but I don't care to DATE turned oul OK." This is only partially true. them . People look at me like Both Harold and his brother I'm crazy when lhey heu me have big anger manage ment sav that. Once a gu_y 1 know 1ssues. I love h1m and would sa1'd he Ihought I was ~a1 . I'm love to spend the rest of my N ,. · d - ' · life with him. but this is a not. ow my nen Is savmg I m1ght have a problem. · major issue for me. Abby. do J'.' fs it OK 1101 10 Do you think this marriage be drooling 01 e' r guv' right would work. and are there now'' Should 1 date s(l people any good comprom ises we won't.gct the impre"ion I'm could agree on'! - NON- gay·l Pl ease helfr. - NOT VIOLENT IN ST LOUIS INTEREST bEAR NON-VIOLENT CAROLYNlD !\ "fORTH Your boyfriend may believe DE.A.R NOT l NTERESTED: that he has turned out OK. but No. and it is OK not to be the fact that he has anger man- obsessed with boys ri~ht now. agement -problems proves that Not everyone inak or he didn't. Before any decisions female - matures at the same about marriage are made , rate. I have received letters from Harold should gel professional readep, telling me thev didn't help to get to the root of his become seriou.sl\ intere,ted in a problems. which "!'e likely the romantic relat1oi1ship until the\ were \8 or 19. or e1·en l'lder. result ot h1 s father s abuse. You and Harold should You may be a late bloomer. enroll in classes on child People are "coming out'' development and parentino : much earlier than they used Some hospitals. high schooTs to. and were vou attracted to and community colleges offer people of th e' same sa. you them. Unless the two of 'you · would p:ob 0bly kno:v it. If can reach a tirm agreement you don t thmk you re 2ay. about this subject, you should you probably aren · t. Do' not NOT marry. The marriage allow yourself to be pre swould last only until he sured into datin~ until vou are raised a hand or a belt to you ready. To do otnerwise would or your little one- and then be doing yourself and the it would be history, and right- other person a disser1ice. ly so. Children respond far Dear Abby is written bv better to praise than to pun- Abigail Van Buren. also ishl!lent . The only thing thai known as Jeanne Phillips. and hlltmg a chLid proves is that was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear violence is acceptable. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and Abby at www.DearAbby.com a junior in high school. My or P.O. Box 69440. Los best friend says there may be Angeles, CA 90069. Southern High School's week of homecoming festivities came to a close Friday night with the crowning of the queen and her court. Left to nght. front are N1ck Roush and Macey Rodriguez representing Southern Elementary's Kindergarten class; second row, sophomore attendant Lindsey Burrows with escort Corbin Sellers; junior attendant Chelsea Smith with escort Dustin Brlnager. and queen candidates and the1r escorts, Bnttany Ph1\son and Craig Randolph, Jordan Neigler and Wes Burrows, homecoming queen Ashton Brown with escort Cole Brown, Brook Kiser and Tyler Roberts. Ashley Roush and Jonas Hart, 2003 homecoming queen, Amy Norman w1th escort, freshman attendant Morgan Brown with escort Stephen Sellers. (Beth Sergent/photo) Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 DAY, OC,.OBER 29th Couples marriage plans hit snag over issue of discipline OVC observe VIP day ••• I~J)J'I~If)N Wednesday, October 13, 2004 ' the other women he is ac<:used of slaying while seeking PageA3 BY THE BEND Community Calendar Serial killings suspect guilty in second trial, could face death MELINDA DESLATTE The Daily Sentinel _ Katie Reed of Middleport. Meigs High School's 2004 homecoming queen and her escort Ross Well , was jo ined by her court and their escorts for a picture Friday night at the Meigs Marauder-Nelsonville York Buckeyes following the ceremony. In the court from the left are candidates and ·their escorts. Justine Dowler and Michael Davis, Amanda King and Joseph How<;Jrd, Reed and Well, Ashley Baylor and Patrick Dowell, Amanda Hoyt and Grant Arnold. and Renee Bailey and Jeremy Blackston. Carrying the. crown and rose bouquet were Faith ·· Leach, daughter of Julie and Tony Leach . and Isaiah Ash Bullington , son of Cara and Adani Bu llington. The candidates rode in antique cars to circle the fie ld dunng the pre-game ce r· emonies. (Cha~lene Hoe fi iCh / photo) PROUD TO BE A·PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dailv Sentinel Subscribe todm • 992 -2 155 --IIIII!----- ---COUPON ~· REE HEARING TESTS ~ - 13 Qn\y $8.00 · per Ad Khloie Uillings ... 1 Will. be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 ,·~; ""Low Ya!" subl~ct .___l\_t._u_n_m.;.~·-·&_·,;;D..;,a,;;d.;.d;..)-..I 0 I ~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I ~ r'. ,t,. Mail or drop off at the Daily Sentinel Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office · I ·~ I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 .•'f· _____1_1~1_C~o=u~rt~S~t~re~e~t-·~P~o~m~e:r~o~y~,~O~H~4~5~7~6~9----~· . ~ I FRIDAY, October 8, 2004 • 9:00am-noon I~ Ch ild's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 1 Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 lor an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I ·1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding 1· conversation is invited to have a FRI;E hearing .test to see if I this problem _can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. · I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE ' PROVIDERS tOne L --------------WALK -INS WELCOME ' .. . per Pum_plon) · �' -The First.Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I Tod,l) "Wedn e,d.J~. OCI 1.1. lhe 2K7th day ot 2004 There are 79 davs Jell 111 the Wdf Tod.1y's Htghilgh t tn Ht'IDI Y On O.:t I I 179!. . the cot nerstonc ol the exepiltvc mansiOn. later known'" the Whttc Hou se. W.Js l,ud dtmng ~ cetemony tn the Dtstnct of Columht,t On th ts d,ue In AD )4 Roman empetot C'lauLltus I dtcd. ,titer bemg pOisoned by lm w tfe. Agnpptn,t In 1775 the Un tted Sidles :--Jav:- h,td tls 011gtns '" the Contmenl,tl Cong.Ie..,.., OJde1ed the LOil'itJucttOn nt .1 n~tvdl fleet In 1843. the Je""h Dlg.Jnll,llton B 11,11 B'nth 1'-<lS tounded m New York Ctl) In 1845, Texas ralilied ,, st.Jte co nslitu tton In 1943. Italy declared wu1 on Getm,tny tts one tune Ax1s partner In 1944. Amencan ltoops en leted Aachen. Get many In 1960. Rtchard M Ntxon dnd John F Kennedy parttctpated m the third tclev1sed deb,ne ot thetr prestdenttal campdtgn In 1962. "Who·, Atratd ol Vugmta Woo!P." by Edward Albee. opened on Broadw,ty In 1974. longtime tclells ton host Ed Sulltvan d1ed 111 New York Cny at age 72 In 1981. voters m Egypt p,nlictpated 111 a relerendum to elect Vtce Prestdcnt Hos111 Mubmak the new prestdent. one week alter the assassmatton ot An.,.ar Sddat Ten years ago Pro-Bnttsh Protestant puramtlnanes tn Northern Ireland announced a cease-hre matchmg the lnsh ·Republican Army's stx-week-old truce. Japanese no>eltst Kenzaburo Oe won the Nobel Pnze m literature Ftve years ago The Senate deleated the Comprchcnstvc Test Ban Treaty. 51-48 In Boulder. Colo. the JonBenet Ramsey grand Jury was dtsnussed after 13 months ol work wnh prosecutors saymg there wasn't enough evtdence to charge anyone tn the stx-year-old\ strangulation Robert A Mundell of Columbta Umversny m New York won the Nobel Prize for economtc sctence s One year ago The U N Secunty Counctl approved a resolution expandtng the NATO-led peacekeepmg Ioree m Afghantstan Texas Gov Rtck Perry stgned mto law a controversial redistricttng btll des1 gned to put more Republicans in the Texas congression ,tl delegatton Democratic congressman Denms Kucuuch fat nMIIy ktcked ott hts prestdential bid Today 's Btrthd,Jy s Comedtan Ntpsey Russell ts 80 L1dy Thatcher, former Bnltsh pmne lllllli Stet, IS 79 Playwnght Frank D Gtlroy ts 79 Gospel s1nger Sh1rley Caesar IS 66 Actress Melmda Dtllon 1> 65 Smger-mustctan Paul Stmon IS 63 Actress Pamela Ttltm ts 62 Mustctan Robert Lamm (Chicago) IS 60 Actor Demond Wtlson IS 58 Country smger Lacy J Dalton ts 58 Smger-mustctan Sammy Ktgar IS 57 Actor John Lone IS 52 Model Be>crly Johnson " 5!. Actor Reggte Theus ts 47 Smger M,me Osmond 1s -15 Actress T'Keyah Crystal Keymah "-12 Actress Kelly Preston "42 Country smger John Wtggms ts 42 1\ctress Ttshd CampbellMartin ts 36 Olymptc "II er-medul fi gure sbter Nancy Kerngan IS 35 Country stnger Rhett Akms ts 15 Rock mt"J CJan Jan Van S1chem Jumor 1K s Choice) ts 32 R&B Singers Brandon and Bnan Ctsey (Ltgged Edge) "'e 29 Stnger Ashant1 1s 24 Thought for Today "Thct c "'e some lhtng' one c,m only achteve by" deliberate le.1p 111 th e opposll e Ju elltnn One hds to go abroad m order to ftn d the home one h," lost · - Ftdn7 Kafka, Austnan author (I X~1 - llJ 24) I ~------------- ----·---------------- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co. Our ma1n concern m all stones 1S to be Publ1shed every atternoon Monday accurate If you know of an error 1n a throL.gh Fnday 111 Cour t Stre et story, call the newsroom at (74 0) 992 Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage 2156 Our main number 1s (740) 992-2156 Department extensions are News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext t 2 Reporter .Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 patd at Pomeroy Member The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspape r AssOCiatiOn Postmaster Send address correcttons to The Da1ly Sentmel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscnptton Rates By carrier or motor route tOne month . . . . . '9 57 One year . • . . . . . ~ 114 40 Dally Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris E)(t 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 ClassJCirc Judy Clark Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr. Jason Patterson Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail news@mydaJiysentrnel com Web· wwN myda1lysent1nel corn 50' Senior Cit1zen rates One month . 70 One year .196 70 Subscnbers should rem1t 1n advance ct1rect to the Da11y Sentinel No subscnp •a lion by mall perm11ted 1n areas where hOme earner serv1ce IS available Mail Subscription lnstde Metgs County 13 Weeks ' 30 15 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '60 00 ' 11 8 80 Outstde Meogs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '50 05 ' 100 10 ' 200 20 ------·--------------------~ go\ ernment "It the dltdcks ol Septcmbci II cost the lives ul 3.000 nvih,ms," tl pronollnced "what would happen tl hundteds ol pl,mes .Jtl.tcked American ctltes '' Nov,. 11 S.tddum s regtme '~hmteU ~lt st11kes dgdlll\1 Amenc,t before Sept II . 200 I, then maybe those hmls could have been dtsmtssed '" JUst so much bluster. Bill alter Sept II. no hullS. no bellicose statement> could he taken unsenously That's why the UVCJwhelmtng sent 11nent 111 Wdshmgton, trom the Whttc House to Capitol Htll, was that Saddam's regime represented a gathenng threat to the sec unty of the Umted States. to the satetv ot the Amencan people And no two la\\<maker' were more convmccd ot ,. ".' .. ' Of<, 'MOVE AWAY Fll.ONI THE ., . , '. ' . WINDOW... RELAX ... TEll ME, .. ARE YOUA RED SOX FAN oR A YANKEE 5 fAN? ' ' HARRISONVILLE - A Rutland woman was tnjured m a two -cur acctdent Monday on Ohio 692 at the mtersecuon wnh Sctpto Township Road tiR1 (Ph!llips). the G,!lli.t-Metgs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol report ed Donna F Barlet. 54. 32925 Stde Hill Road, was transported to 0' Bleness Memonal Hospttal. Athens, b) the Metgs EMS tollowmg the 8:20 am colltslon, the patrol reported Troopers sutd Barlct was southhound on 692 when she turned lett onto Phtlltps tnto the path ot ,, northbound car dn ven by Matthew T Stewart.:! I. 32470 Townshtp Road 176. Rutland. and collided Damage to both cars w,ts dts,tbling. and Barlet was ctted for fdtlure to Y.teld "h!le -;,. lUI nmg tell Baskets from Page A1 ptckup wtlhm a few weeks and "Ill be dtslrlbuted fo; three months. Fanlllies must provtde local agenctes wtth documentation that they have ,applied for or recet ved flooding dtsaster asststance to obtam thetr grocery box. For rnformatwn on how to apply for aSSistance, Podolski suggested famihes call the Metgs County Department of Jobs and Family Servtces or make contact wtth the Ohio Assocration of Second Harve st Foodbanks, 614/2214336 . lfj SUICIDE HOTLINE \ ,' Highway Patrol Sale from Page A1 Reverse anorexia: won't you please help? He's about 35 and not very tall He's overweight. fleshy and out of shape He doesn't have love handles, he has love bucket s He has th tck. luxunant hatr all over Iu s shoulders, his back and ht s arms There JS no muscle tone, JUSt saggmg flesh Do I know tht s because I have seen htm naked 111 the health club locker room? Do I know thts because I am hts doctor'' No Do I know thts because we're at the beach together'' No I know thiS because he IS standmg m lront ot me 111 the bread atsle of my supermarkel He " wcanng ,t slcevele" muscle T-shtrt and d pan of cut-oil sweat pant' Why " Jl that lhe people wtth the worst hodte' v.e.JI the most-rcvcalmg clothes'! Every New Year's D<~y v.hen the local Poldr Bear Club goes lor thetr annual dtve 111 the ICC-C() id Wdler It 's alw,tys the btggest. mo'l out nl shape polar bear who Is wea nng the tmtest Speed" 'WI111SU1l forty yc.trs ,tgo I m -, we he lot1ked grcdt rn Jt Nov. one ,tcCidcnt,il glance at htm and you v.,mt run home to w,JSh your eyes out wtth lye soap AI 1he b<~ll gam~. the guys who l<ikc oil th em ' Some may suffer and it IS trc.tt.tble Muscl e 1~ shlfls should be ptescllpll on ftom Reverse Buhmta they btnge eat but they lor- only tlems People " lm 'dll gel In purge - but vtsually demonstr,ue lh, tl lhc\ dCiu .tl ly ha ve muscles l'' ,, Li<K'Illl the results are the same Let me say, nght here, that 01 psychtatn sl s huul d h~ Jim I do not ha ve a perfect body allowed to buy musc le rMullen I d11l not one ot those guys shnts Men \\ho se s totn dLh~ wtth 2 percent body fat who are brgget th.tn th c tt Lllc-..h can crack walnuts between should be. hdnn cd h1 1,11\ theu I orem m and btcep I dill from g01ng topJe ..,, \\.·uiHL' II thetr slmts and paml thetr you r normal out-of-shape, too. bodtes 1\<tlh team logos .md posl mtddlc-aged shlub To buy shotl s. )Oil 11ill slogans are never 1he guys Whtch "why I keep my shtrl need to get .t duLIUI .., p1 e'-'tlh nppled, s1x-pack , on tn public. It's why I wear scnpllon certtl ) tng the w,1shbrwd stom,1chs. but the long pants. so you don't have wec~rer ,.., t ree ot \.tiJCo..,c ones wnh th e bt ggest ldi gest to sec my ch tcken legs and ve m ~ dnd IS ol sullt uenl IQ beer helltes It looks as 11 " knohby knees It IS only not to >~e<ll black sol'ks '" 'h gtant or,mgc Jell-0 mold has common decency No I don 't them e'cdped ,md \\Ill soon Sldll lh tnk \\C shottld all be model Onl y people \1 hose htp' nush1n g Innocent sl111! ,md Ieel unhdppy f01 not lue b1ggc 1 th.111 t h l'l t \\,U'-h bv standets hct ng unre ,tltsttctlly perfect will be ,tllo.,. cJ to \\c,u IH p'Men wtth sptndle leg' But lh ,Jl due'll'l medn we huggcts WhCllC\el the ) aJ C 111Si st on weattng sho1ls. ~houiJ go .uound mak1qg 111 l,tshton In d<.ldtlu>ri 111 ~" women v.tlh Fnsbee-stzed othct people qu~asy. enh cr Smoktng sec lton ' spotl s hell yhullons are we,11mg Wh en Mr Reverse stadtums and public ,llellds mtdntl-hanng !ashton Anorexic looks 111 the 1111rrot \\.'rll hLJ\C No D1 -. rohrn ~ 'Cl It\ Just contectme. but I he sec' Mr Um vcrse 2004 · twns. thmk they all sulfer lrom " He see.., rrpplrn g muscle~ .md By lollo\\Jn g these S1111pk diSea se lh dt gets too llltlc " tnm W<llst We 'ee Jackte gUidelines we m,ty he .thl c lo ,JtiCnlHln Ill the pt e" Gl\?.1 "1{111 111 .1 ldl "'llll Wh en reverse • the dhtllt b1ng t~nJ Re ve"e Anorext<t Peo ple \1 s Re vetse Anorexic loo~ s up~cttrn g epllklll!L nl who .., u! I er I 1om Re ve r ~c Ill lhC llllliOr ' hC 'CL's Rc, cr..,c Allo l l'\J.t V\ u1 1 t Anor~XId th rnk the y dlt: C.tmt.: n ln Dr.tl Pcd. . ) lll tl' \ri ll pk .t\C hl'l p I 'kt nn > ,md bcdutJful when and cUll')' We sec Dr Ruth 1!1111 lllul hn '" thr' quf/f( 'J they dre not They ,u c ltke How do we combat the of ' HaiJ\ 1 ·/11 1/ 'lollu o 1 1hc "Amcrtcdn luol " come'- dr \Cd..,e ot Reverse Mt) HIUJ' BooJ.. fm A1odeJ r1 ldnts whr> thmk the> can smg AnotCXJ,l 'l· trsl we must rec- PareW\ " Your ttn U'wlllum but c,111not Will no one help ogmtc thi.lt tt11~ • ~ d Ut~Cd~e at JUII __}Jlllllel/ (rr Ill \ H (I\ (om ! ~ '• will cuo It om 4 to 8 p m wrth . pldques to be awarded tn tour classes, best 111 cl,'"· best light svstem. bestmstallatlon. ,u]d best ul show A speCJdl peopl e\ chotec award will ,Ji so b~ m<~de Chmtnt.ts promouons were also dtscusseLI ,md funding tor loc,tl televtston adventsmg "PP' oved Newspaper and radto ,tdvertismg tunds Irom the merchants had earHet been approved "Along the Rtver'' wtll ag,un thts year be the theme for the holiday observance. from Page A1 econon11c deve lopment for Southcastet n Ohto. poverty r.tl e' small buSiness Issues. health care beneftts .mel schoollunctm g reform . Other local polilical lt gures who unended the luncheon were Sandy lannarelli , Tom Lowrev. Tun P,mcake. Jun Sheet>. Mtck 0dvenpon. Chnslt Ly,nch. ,md K,uen Sloan Aftet the candtdates spoke Becky Bdc~ from the Ohm Stdlc Utmerstty Extenston Olttcc encouraged dttendancc to a L'onteten.:e enltt led "Butldtng Credtive Econom tcs by Advdn cmg Commumty Tnunsm" tn Sardtnl.t The conlcrence wtll be held I fnm 9 a m to 3 p m on Oct 27 Baer then p,tssed Olll sur- .... -- - thmg hke that might have to otter to Bend area residents. Merrett also dtscus~ed a preference of 'some merchants to JO!Il m combmed holiday sales packages, rad1o. televiSion and newspapers m Gallia, Mason and Meigs Counties. She satd the advertiSin g would be geared to attract people commg tnto the area on day lrtps and lO~\ard encouragmg shopptng around the area rather than m JUSt one commumty Nancy Thoene noted that the personalized bncks were bemg mst,1lled on the sidewalk at the Mulberry Comm umty Center Tuesday and that the sale of bncks is contmumg Jamte N Robert,, Reedsvtlle, 10 days 111 Jail, probation, $350 and costs, DU I. probation, $70. Failure To Control. Michael W Roush, Racme, 3 days 111 jail, probation, $100 and costs, Receivmg Stolen Property: Michael H Rucker, Samt Albans, W.Va., $25, Speedmg; George A Ruz 1cka. Hollan'd, ,$30 and costs, Speedmg, Charles W Sampson, Racme, $30 and costs, Seal Belt Ytolatmn. Mary A Sheets, Pomeroy, $70, Drug Abuse, Mamil L. Shouldts. Gay, w Va, $20 and costs. Stop Stgn; Stephen L ShouldJS, Portland, $30 and costs, Seat Belt Violatton. Budd J Smtth, Shade. probauon. $50, Dtsorderly Conduct, probatton, DUI, probation, $30 and costs, Seat Belt Violation, probation, $100 Home & Car Exercise, weight loss, diet- both treat and prevent syndrome Que>tton My doctor 'ays all sources agree are part of the that I mtght have metabolic syndrome These are promtlamsyndrome and wants me to rnatory state, a> evidenced by have a lot of tests She says thts h1gh blood levels of C-reacuve can lead to diabetes I am only protem, prothrombotic state. mdt45 years old, but I am over- cated by htgh blood leveb of libweight and round in the mtddle nnogen , polycysnc ovary synCan you tell me more about thJS drome. charactenz.ed by enlarged syndrome and how I can get nd ovanes and tltiid-tilled cysts, and of 1t and how I caught 1t acanthosts nigncans, featunng Also. why ts tltmportant'7 patches of darkly pigmented skin. Answer: Metabolic syndrome y, h · t to ask IS alSO Called lllSUltn reSIStanCe for r:.~~ant:ili~~ If she syndrome and sy ndrome X. By doe d th tabol whatever name, it is a clu>tenng s tagnose you wt me : together of a number of signs tc syndrome. you can take postand s~toms that indicate an ove steps to reduce your nsk of incre<l' nsk for coronary heart heart dtsease and diabetes. The dtsease and type two dtabetes In rnamstay of treatment IS wet~t addtoon, the person wtth meta- loss through dtet and exerctse bohc syndrome has an mcrew,ed Getttng ai:J?ut 30 mmutes ot exernsk of dtsew;es related to plaque ~'se daily 1s a mtmmum. If your bUildup rn artery walls. such as, ,)\lood glucose. ts elevated, y~r stroke and penpheml vascular doctor may recommend rn¢icadtsease tton to control your sugars as well At least 47 ll1111ion American as a dtabettc dtet Elevated blood and costs, Lett 01 Center: adults have metabohc syndrome- pressure may need to be conPaul C. Sohner. Sahvanta, - roughly 25 percent of the adult trolled With medtcatton, and Anz , $ 30 and populatton In addttton, about exce"ive blood fats (hpids) may costs, four percent of teenagers have It need to be controlled w1th diet Speeding. Brendan T Accordmg to the Amencan and/or medtcauon. Spears. South Pomt, $30 Heart Assocmnon, there are no If 11 turns out that your only and costs. Speedtng: well-accepted cntena for diag- problem ts wetght, I can gtve Vtctona A Ttpton. nosmg metabolic syndrome vou an additional word of Mtddleport , 30 days m jatl, However. among most of the encouragement. Startmg a dtet probatiOn, $100 and costs, sources that I checked, there and exerctse program under Reckless Operation, seven appears to be a general consensus your doctor's supervtston may days m Jatl. probation, $100 thattl you ha;e three or more of help you to actually tend off the followmg condruons. you metabolic syndrome and as and costs, Failure To ha~e thts ;yndrome . negattve health consequences Control , Whttney E Ulm, Central obesity waist ctrFmml1· Med 1une® 15 a weekMiddleport, $20 and costs, cumterence over 35 mches tn 11 rotw 1111 Tn "'"""' questwns, Traffic Cont Dev/Signs. A P women and 40 m~hes m men 11 nit' 10 Marlha A S1mpson, Wemck. Bexley, $25 and Thts centro! obes1ty ts due to D.O, M.B A, Ohto Umverslfl, Os/eoparMc costs, Speedmg. $ 100 and excesSive fat ttssue m and Col/eoe 0r around the abdomen d b 0~ 110 1 costs. No 0 L, R T o H y p c r 11 p 1 d c m 1 a Me 1une. P Bm , At tens, Wendling, Cincinnati , $30 Tnglycendes. or blood fats, Ohw 45701. 01 1w e-mtul to and costs. Speedmg: over 150 mg percent when readerqt!e\IIOIII @fallul\medlTtmothy Wtckersham. measured alter an overnight cmene'" org Med,calmfonnaRacme. S30 and costs. Seat fast, low HDL Cholesterol , Itonm r/111 wlu11uw provuled m Belt VJOiatton, Wtlliam C less than 40 mg/dl tor men and an educat/0/la/ sen·tce only Woods, Pomeroy, $1 00. 50 m,Udl for women , of thts lr dne.11ot replace the judgment Drivmg Under Susp/Revoc, so-called "good cholesterol " of llJIIr penmwl ph1s1ctan, • Elevated blood pressure o>er 11 ho should be relied on to dwgKevm M Yarnall, 130185 mmHg. nose and /~commend tll'annent Reynoldsburg, $30 and • Blood sugar (glucose) over for am medtcal condl!lo11s Past costs, Speedmg, Charles L. 110 mg percent, measured when co/umm llll' mwlllble Yocam. Pomeroy, $26, fastlllg. onlme at www.tamtlymedtSpeeding There are other cntena that not cinenews org -------------------------------------qualtfy 1f thetr total household a copy of the applicant s recent 1ficomc 1s at or below 150 per- electric b11l IS reqUired cent of federal poverl) gutdeThe followmg mcome levels hnes by household stze should be from Page A1 Emergency HEAP mcome eli- used to deterrmne ehgtblhty gibility can be for the past three on our customers because of or 12 months Those not quali- These mcome gutdeltnes repremcreases in fuel costs fymg on three months mcome sent the I SO% calculation and Unless the state tncreases the are asked to present thetr full are revtsed annually Allov.able maximum benefit of $250 for 12-month mcome to see tf eltgt- annual mcome for a one-person household "$13,965, 1\\o perbulk fuel, I fear that some bllity can be met on that basts sons, 518,735, three persons, households will be wtthout The Regular HEAP program heat dunng the coldest offers heatmg asSIStance once 523,505, four persons, $28,275; months of winter, and that per heating season to low five persons, 533,045, and s1x our help may not be enough. mcome households while persons, $37,815. Households Senior ctuzens and chtldren defraymg the htgh cost of home wnh more than SIX members are at risk and very vulnera- heating. Regular HEAP pays a should add an addtttonal $4,770 ble to extreme cold " pomon of ehgtble households_ to the yearly mcome HEAP provtdes financial wmter heating btlls. The amount Both Emergency HEAP and heaung assistance for need1est of asSIStance ts deterrnmed by Regular HEAP apphcatwns can restdents who may be on a fixed total household mcome, the be completed at the Galha mcome or among Ihe workmg number of people m the house- C A A HE>\P Office, 859 Thtrd poor HEAP helps semor citi- hold and the type ofheatmg fuel AI enue, Galhpohs. or the Me1gs zens and liumltes wtth children used C >\ A HEAP Otlice at I 369 avotd the chotce of "heatmg or The mcome gutde lines for Po" ell Street, \1tddleport ~atrng" bolh programs are the same Apphcauons "111 be taken by ''Peop le who need help How e1 er. Regular HEAP appomtmem lrom 8 30 to II 00 should chouse HEAP Last year, requ1res the pre' 10us 12 months a m and trom 12 30 to 3 00 01 er 400,000 Ohto households mcome "htle the past three p m . Monda) through recetved HE<\P benefit>." months mcome ts acceptable for Thursda) Thts ) ear "e are sull Ed11 ards satd Emergency HEAP The 12- The appomlmen! system "til be Emergency HEAP. prmtdes monih penod or three-month used to apply for Emergency asSIStance to households that pcnod for !he test ts detem11ned fiFAP Apphcams slwuld call h.w~ had utJhtlt::s disconnected, rrom date ol applicat ion. maKtng 992-6629 or 16 7 - 7 341 IO >Chcdface Ihe threat of. dtsconnecuon Jt poss1ble l or ~ome '' rth or h,JVe I 0 days or less supply of decreased mcome dunng 1hcsc uJe an apporntment. The wll-trcc numbe r tor bulk fttel The program allows a penods to quahl) la!er m the Regular HEAP·mqumes 1~ (800) onc-tmH: payment ol up to $17S program 282-0880 For th e hearmg per hi.!attng season to restore or Examples ol lhese t~ pe Situa1mp.1rrt!d \\ nh a tdecommunwaretam home hcatrng Sl.!r\ rct:s tions could m:cur !rom Ia! ofl For propane and tuel 011 clients. stnke. rettrement. dt sabllil) or · llon de' Jee lor the deaf (TDD) 1-R00-68b-l55 7 the payment "as recently death of a spoust" or hou se hDid lnfonnat wn ts "'ail able from mcrcascd 10 $250 because ot the member Documentation \ ent)~d\\,trd s al the Cheslure CA >\ mcrease m fuel pnces mg mcome must be pro' td ed Homcm,ne-rs or renters may \\hen app lymg for HEAP ,\lso onice at the numbers abo1 e :-! Costs Jenny Smtth veys tor bus mess O'-' ners to be tilmmg tn November The Dtrector, ,tssess what thetr needs are per- program wtll run every remmded the audtence that the next busmess-mtnded tatnmg to the local work lorl'e Tuesday 111 December A represent.tttve trom Rio luncheon will be held on Chamber Prestdent Brenda Mernllmlormed the chamber Grande Communny College Nov 9 and tcature a speaker Pleasa111 Valley of the "Crank It Up Sound 111 Mtddleport announced from Hosptt.ll Perry Yarnddoe " 01'1" to be held on the they h.tve a record enrollment also tentattvcly >cheduled to Pomeroy parkmg lot on Oct of 98 students 16 The competttton of car Chamber Executive speak stereos IS sponsored by the First Southern Baptist MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNTS ChUich, K92 The Frog, and Mnunt,un Dew Save with Nationwide's ' M~mtl also remmded that the-c hamber van can ptck up Discount. pdckuges for Opet at ton Chnsnnas Child Insure both your home and car Wtlh In other announcements , Nattonwide•, and get a money·savRockspr~ngs Rchabtlllation ing discount on both Center wtll hold thet~ Call nie.. Stop by... - it's your Communlly Halloween at 7 p m on Oct 27 The event P0014roy choice! JEFF WARNER wtll lealure games, pnLes , ,13 w 2nd Street and a bake and hot dog sale 992·5479 Notlonwlde' A WJOS representative Insurance.& also announced that they are FonanCoal Servoces searchmg for talent for thetr Chnstmas Along the R~>~r Nallonwldt MutUIIInaurlnct Com.peny end Affllla11d CornpanMis, progr,un They are' mterested Home Offlc. Columbus, OH &3215-2220 HOC 1HOO 111 soloiSts or chmrs and w til Luncheon ' It was noted that 629 ducks were sold for the Rtverfest Derby The goal had been to sell I ,000 but the sale fell short panty because of the flood distraction, .Jt was noted. It was noted that not everyone ts back m busmess yet Brenda Merrttt reported on the "Fmal Fnday" promotton whtch takes place m Nelsonvilk and has been discussed for the Bend area She said th at It rs really not a merchants' sale, but rather an artisan sale and demonstration geared to losler an artiSt community She suggested so me members mtght like to dttend the October one to get "better ptcture ot what some- · . For the record - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmertt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tl1e people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 the Got•er~mtmt for a redress of grie••a11ces. - Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor POMEROY Sheriff Ralph Trussell is on the lookout for those removing , vandalizing or destroying political stgns "Any person caught destroymg or removtng campatgn signs wtll be pro sec uted to the fullest extent ol the law," Tru ssell satd Tuesday. Belt Vmlatton. Mtchelle M Howard, Apex, N C, $30 and costs, Speeding; Angela , L Hysell. Reedsvtlle. $70, Improper Passtng, Donna Jacks , Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Failure To , Control, Mark W Jackson, Franklin. $30 and costs. Seat Belt V10latton. Ktmbery R Johnson, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Speedmg. JesSica L Kchl, Reedsvrlle, $25 and costs , Fat lure To Control , Robert H Ltpscomb . Letart. W.Va .. $30 and costs. Se,Jt Belt Vtolatton, Archte 0 Marcum, Vtnton , $30 and costs, Scat Belt Vtol~lton , Thomas J Martm, Racme. $70, Stop SigLn h ea M Matson, New Haven, W Va · $25 and costs. Speedmg: Raymond J. Mtchael, Racme, $30 and costs, Seat Belt ViOlation; Jusun L. Mtddleswan, Portland, $ 30 and costs, Seat Belt Violatton, Dwight E. Mttchell, Athens. $30 and costs. Speedmg. Kerry L Moodtspaugh, Reed sville, $30 and costs. Speedmg: Aaron L Morns, Rutland. $30 and costs. Seat _ Belt Violation; Jason Moms. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. Seat Belt Vtolation, Ronald C. Mullins, $30 and costs. Seat Belt Ywlatton, Davtd T Napper, Mtddleport. $30 and costs, Seat Belt Vwlatton. Rtchard P. Nease. Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Trafltc Cont Dev/Stgns, Curtts S. Ne1gler. Racme. $30 , Seat Belt V10lat!On, Jerry E Nolan, Bridgeport, $30 and costs, Seat Belt Samantha J Vmlatton. Ostrander, Jackson, $30 ,md costs, Speedmg. Thomas L. Parker. Felton. Del.. $30 and costs, Speedmg Ctndy R Parsons, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, Seat Belt YJOiatton. Cheryl L Partlow. Racme, $20 and costs. Lett Of Center; Jason D Patnck. Galltpohs, 530 and costs, Speedmg; James B. Phtllips, Btdwell, $30 and costs, Speedmg: Bobbte J. Pierce, $30, Seat Belt VtOiatton ; Gregory E. Pulltn s, Racine, three days in jail, prob~tion, SI 00, Use/PosesstOn Drug Paraphenra, probatton, $50, Drug Abuse, 10 days in jail, probation , $200, DriVlng Under Susp/Revoc, Corwm L. Reed, Caldwell, 180 days in jail, probation, $100 and costs, Theft, Rachel R Reeves , Pomeroy, 10 days in Jatl, probatton, $100. Dnvmg Under Susp/Revoc, ~ Jim Freeland Publtsher The Daily Sentinel o Page As Family Medicine POMEROY Meigs County Coun Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the followmg cases· Gary F. Adams, Ash land, K Y., $30 and costs, speeding; Grace M. Andrew, Pomeroy, I0 days in jail, probatton, $250 and costs, Reckless OperatiOn; Bruce G Batrd, The Plams , $30 and costs, Seat Belt VJOiatton, Robert D Barber. Reedsvtlle , $25\ and costs, Failure To Contrtll , Thomas E Batey, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Seat Belt Vtolation, Jonathan J. Bobb, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Seat Belt Vtolatton, Christopher S Boggs, Spencer, W.Va.. I0 days 1n Jatl, probations. $200 111 costs, Drivmg Under Susp/Revoc; Bernard J. Bookman, Parkersburg, W Va • $30 and costs, Seat Belt Violation, Bennie L Branham. R1pley, W Va .. $30 and costs, Seat Belt Vtolatton , Thomas P Brooks, Cheshire, $35 and costs. Speedmg; Mtchael G Brown. San Dtego, Calf, $30 and costs, Speeding , Steven W Call, Pomeroy, $20 plus costs, Dtsplay Plates/Valid Sttcker. Kathleen Carpenter. Rutland, $20 and costs, Stop Stgn , Sarah Caruthers, Pomeroy. $25 and costs. Fulled To Yteld; Scott R Chapell, Pomeroy, $30 and costs. Speedmg: Joseph E. Cheuvront , V1enna. W Va . $30 ,md costs, Speedtng, A. Clendenm, Rebecca Ravenswood. W Va. $25 and costs, Failure To Comrol; Michael L Oatley. Long Bottom. I0 days tn Jail, probatiOn. $350 and cost~. OWl And/Or Drugs Of Abuse. probation, $70 and costs, Fatlure To Control Belhe J Deeter, Athens. $20 and costs, Tmted Glass; Shawn T. Edmger, Columbus, $30 and cost~. Speedmg. Anna M Farrow, Whttehall, $30 and costs. Speedmg, Mtchael S Francts, Racme , $25 and costs, Fatlure To Control, James T Fultz, Norfolk, Va, S30 and costs, Speedmg. Ethan E. Greene, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va , $20 and costs, Failure To Control; Mohammad R Hajtvandi, Pomeroy, S30 and costs, L. Speeding; Shannon Harland, New Haven, W Va , I 0 days m Jail, probation, $50 and costs, Hit Sktp, Leavmg Scene, 30 days in Jatl, $150 and costs, Reckless Operation, probatton. $30 and costs. Seat - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. withJts dtsarmament obhga- Amencan people about the uons" or sutfer the conse- threat posed by Saddam s regtme . quences But President Bush hardly Well , stx months after was the only· one tn th e Bush's U.N. speech, four months after the Securny na!lon's capttol persu,1ded by Joseph Counctl iss ued tts ulttmatum mtelligence reports warmng Perkins to Iraq . Saddam's defiance of that Iraq had weapons ol Sens the both the U. N and the mass destruction Kerry and Edwards \\ere Umted States contmued So what was Bush to do ? persuaded b] the sam e Saddam's menace than Sens Acqmesce to "allies" on the reports, as thetr aforemenJohn Kerry. the Secunty Counctl who want- tioned statements md!l'ated Moreover, while Duelfet 's Massachu,etts Democrat. ed to gt ve Sad dam a tina I report states that there were and John Edwards, the North "tinal opportumty " to comCarohn.t Demon.tt, who are ply w1th resolutiOns he had no chemical, b10logtc,d 01 nuw st,tkmg thetr bid for the defted for the prevmus 12 nuclear ''-capons lll Iraq hy Whue Hou se on opp_ilsttton years'' Or make good on hiS the t1me Ll S forces mvadcd wallllng to bring reg1me the counli 1 he told l"wmdk to the war lll Iraq In Oct 2002, Edwards stat- change to Iraq rt Saddam ers th,lt inspectot' c,mnot "defimth el} sa} whcthct 01 ed. "Saddam Hussem\ regtme 1em.uned dettant'? H,td the nauon s comman- nut \VMD llldtCtJdl-. \~e1e represent; a grave threat to Amcnca ,md our ,tlhcs. "We Llct 111 chtef taced such a tr,msferred Olllol lr,lq be lotc' know thdl he hds chcmtc,J) dectstllll hefote the tellor the w,\r." He ,tlso st,tkd th,Jt ll\ and l>mhtgtcal wc.tpons We ,Jtlack, ol Sept. II. m,tybc know tiMt he ts domg Clety- ,111 ,11 ~u mcnt could have 199J, lr.tq wnllld h,11 c bc·cn lK'l' ll ~ 111~\de for g1ving ,tble lO ptod!I L'C lllU sldid thm~ he Ldll tn bwld nucle,Jr wc,t[JOns And we know tiM S,tddd lll ~o many more dgcnl JJl tl pe11oJ tlt llltl nt h..., each d.ty he ge t' closer to mon t h~ 01 ycdr s to get h1s and ncn e · ·~ ~nt 1n h.>.\ th.m ,, ve~tr or two ~u.:l 11 ev rn g tho~t go,tl lllllld l ight -The bottom It nc " Ih,tl In J.tnudt) 2003. Kcll) But alter the mass murder S.tddam h,td Ihe "til ,uiJ ,, declared. "We need to d" ol 1.000 people on Amen can ,lfln Sddd,11n Hu ssem He JS soil hy lslamtc extremiSts. way to Lle1elop 111 .Jcquuc ,, brut.tl dtctatot. lc.tdmg dn the scCUIIly ol the Umtcd wedpon~ ul lll d""' Jc ~ l r ti Lopptesstve regtme We all St,nes. the salety ot the tton Anu 11 " cut!Lel\ ,J11ic know hts htany of oflenses Amellcdn people demanded that tho~~ wcdpon-.. \\ nuld He pt cscnts a pat1tcul,uly th,H the prcmlclll t,tke act ton httve been u "~ d .tf!..!ll1 "~1 cllhet the Umt~d Sl,lles ur ll' g t II.:'\ ou.., thr edt becltu~e he 1s dUi.unst Sddddm's Jec,dcJSO LOnstslenlly p1011C [0 ITIIStr'ant re~ 1111e , even wnhout alltcs. ctthet h~ Sddcl.ll n CdicUJaiJOn And now he" the blcs\mg ol the Umted hrm..,ell or hv. ,t \L'l i OI 01~.1111. 1at ron opcr.ttlll ~ ,r-.. S.tdd.un " mt'LLtiLul lttlng. AmerrL.t.., Ndtmn" response to hts conunued In teslimony th" week to proxy Th,tt\ 11 h) the· l ' ntted decell dnd hts conststenl the Senate Armed Forces grl1sp lor weapons ot rn.1ss Commtltre Charles Duelfer. StLHcs Vn!S ngiH to g.o to '' .tr desliUc!IOll " the chtel U.S. '-'Capons ag~rms t lrlly \\ liL·thc• r 01 no! Prestdent Bush concu11ed mspector. told lawmakeJS s,,dd.un dLlu,tll) h,td" Jc,ld! With Sens Ed.,.Mds .tnd thdl IllS te ,un t11rned up no stockpile ol WfV!Ds For Ill the w,tke ul the Sept Ketry In lact. one year ,md evtdence tiMt Saddam had one d"Y dfter the terrot weapons ot llldSs destruction II tenor Jll,JCks. lhts ndliOil s att,tcb upon the Unncd dl the lune Prestdent Bush leader~ mu't be tc,nllcd 111 St<~tes. the prestdent v.ent to took the lhtlion to war wnh take whatever rne.rsure-.. necessary - mcludmg pte-empth e Untied Nattons and latd It aq out a case tor acuon agam~t Dueller's findmgs. mclud- ttve war - to prevent .mothSaddam's tegtme cd 111 a report ol nearly 1.000 er utroc rty dg,u nst th e The Secunty Counc tl p,tges. ha>e heen seized Amenc.tn people. (Jos eph f'nklll\ 11 u responded m Nov. 2002 by upon by war cnucs. by Bush unan1mous ly approv rng foes. '" LOnlmnatton ot theu wl11111111 11 Jm 7/w \'w1 Dw~o Resolutton 1441. whtch vtew tiMl the war was unJUS- U11wn-?i tbull<' and , '"' I" gave Saddam's regtme ' a utied. th,tt the While House 1eached al }0\e)!h Pe1k1111W fmal opportumty to comply dellber,nely nmled the UnwnT11b com I - www.mydailysentlnel.com Saddam Hussetn qmetly celebrated on Sept II, 200 I, when terronsts. using fuelladen Jetliners as weapons ot mass destrudton. lmd waste to the World Trade Center and gouged a hole tn the Pentagon The Iraqi dtctator delighted tn the mass murder of nearl y 3,000 people 111 New York. in Washtngton . DC. and 111 Penn,ylvama "The Umted States reaps the thorns tts mlers have planted 111 the world. " he sp,tke Saddam was not responSIble tor the worst-ever tenor ,ltta.:k on U S sotl. '" Prestdem Bush acknowledged mote th<~n ,, ye.tr ,tgo But he cert,llnly denved vtcanous '"tJ>Ial'tton lrom the des! ruct ton of Sept I I. from the carnage And ht> despotic tegt me ,11 the very least. tacttly cncout u~cd more te1 nu attdcks 'ctpon the Untied St.1tcs. ds e\ldenced by .1 polemtL. publ"hed 111 AI Raftd,tyn , an lraqt ncwsp,tpcr controlkd by Sdddam s Sheriff issues warning - (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 i Local Briefs Court News - 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio www. mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 13,2004 Iraq: the president did what he had to do The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 13, 2004 - OPINION The Daily Sentinel Pagei\4 Digital hearing technology: • E.asc-s rhe d1tli culrv ot he.unlg o thers 1n no1s~ " ~uppresses rhe fel'dhack whJ.-.cle • Provtdr:~ h1~h tidd1f)' sound • Sup prC'sscs background nmse Please call today to expertence what Digttal heart'ng Instruments can do for you C ______ ________________________________ ,;___ 499 Rtchland Avenue Athens Ohio 45701 Phone(740)594-6333 800-451-9806 �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Wednesday, October 13, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep football computer ratings, Page 82 Local Stocks Quieter) A U.S. Air Force C-5 Galaxy takes off from the joint-use Spanish and U.S. air base in Moron. southern Spain. Friday. Sept. 28. 2001. At Wright-Patterson. the C-141 cargo planes that operate out of the base's 445th Airlift Wing are to be retired in 2006. so it's crucial that the base be prepared to accommodate the new C-5 transport plane. according to Sen. Mike DeWine. R-Ohio. (AP Pholo/Cflstina Military bill includes funding for critical Wright-Patt projects MAUA RULON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Funding for projects critical Wrightto protecting Patterson Air Force Base from closing is part of the $50 million Ohio is to receive under the federal military construction spending bill. Defense Department officials are looking to close I00 bases nationwide next year. While funding for military • · ·installations isn' t a guarantee that a base won't be axed, it bolsters a base's importance and makes closure less likely. At Wright,Patterson. the C-141 cargo planes that operate out or the base's 445th Airlift Wing are to be retired in 2006, so it's crucial that the base be prepared to accommodate the new C-5 transport plane, according to Sen. Mike DeWine , R-Ohio. The spending bill directs $4.3 million to WrightPatterson to modify an atrfield ramp to make way for the C-5 plane s and $16.R. million to build a new hanger for the C-5 aircraft. "Now, more than ever, it is critical that we invest in and strengthen our nation' s military infrastructure.'' said DeWine, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee. "Ohio\ manv servicemen and women need adequate facilities to mamtain our military's strength and readiness." The Davton area base also was to get $9.2 million to replw.:e several >team lines and $740.000 for a special tactic:al unit detachment. "]'m pleased we were able to secure this funding that will support the m1s,;nn of our military personnel based here in our area." said Rep. Dave Hobson, a Republican from Springfield who 1s a powerful member of the House Appropriations Committee that determines spending. The bill. which included S I0 billion for projects nationwide , won congressional approval this weekend and is awaiting the president's signature. It also included a provision allowin g a new veterans medical ~enter to be built on Defense Department land in Columhus. The facility 1s expected to serve about 250,000 patients a year. replacing an olde r clinic that only is able to serve about 135,000 people a year, which has forc:ed Columbus area to trave l to veterans Cleveland or Cincinnati for treatment. The legislation also contained $6.9 million for the Air National Guard m Toledo to replace its 40-yearold logistics complex , which is inadequately configured to handle the size and quantity of supplies required for F-16 fighter jet>. The Army National Guard wi ll get $2.2 million to build an organizational mainte· nance shop at the Rickenbacker International Airport m Columbu s. and ' about $10 million to replac:e a separate maintenance shop in Columbus that is in poor condition and is needed to store eqt1ipment tn preparation for mobilization. The Base Realignment and Closure Commission IS expected to cut $1 billion <mnually by eliminating as many as 100 military installations nationwide. A list of which bases will be cut is expected by next September at the earliest. . Since 1998. the cnmmissian has recommended closing 125 major and 225 minor military operations and realigning 145 others. Ohio lost -three base s employing about 5.700 people. ' Ohio ctlrrent ly has abo ut 3~.000 defense jobs across the state. which have an economic impact of about .$4 billion a year. ACI- 34.78 AEP - 32.26 Akzo - 35.25 Ashland Inc. - 55.38 AT&T -15.59 BLI-11.41 Bob Evans - 25 .98 BorgWarner - 43 .10 · Champion - 3. 76 Charming Shops - 7 .42 City Holding- 33.06 Col. -. 36.30 DG - 18.84 DuPont - 43.34 Federal Mogul - .17 USB- 29.17 Gannett - 83.25 . <;ieneral Electric - 34.02 GKNLY - 4.05 Harley Dav~dson - 59.74 Kmart- 86.99 Kroger - 15.10 Ltd.- 23.18 NSC- 30.93 Oak Hill Financial 35.96 OVB- 31.34 BBT - 40.36 Peoples - 26 .91 Pepsico - 48.29 Premier - 9.26 Rockwell - 38.94 Rocky Boots- 19.05 RD Shell - 52.29 SBC- 26.89 Sears- 38.16 Wal-Mart - 52.92 Wendy's - 33.76 Worthington- 21.05 Daily stock reports are tne 4 p.rn. closing quotes of the previous day·s transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. NewsChannel OHSAA boss speaks on sportsmanship at Rio Grande off his venti lator for eventually as long as 18 hours. The medical official> who attended to Reeve said they remember hi s persistence and attention to detail with his treatment. At !VIetroHealth. he demanded that the staff return at the appointed minute after his rest breaks . The therapy. which exercised chest and abdominal muscle s that had been immohile for years. was exhau sting . ·'He directed everything:· said Cath y Sulzmann. a research nuf\e. "He worked from the time he got up in the morning unt il he went to bed at night. " Dr. Raymond Onders. who implanted the breathing de vice, said the procedme is . RIO GRANDE - Ohio High School Athletic Association Commissioner Daniel B. Ross addressed a group of athletes at the ' *OUth Pol~t II Ftlver Valli!)/ VInton Cou!lly,al Meigs Eae_tem ~Trimble SOUih Glltilo at Hartoan southttn'al Fedemt - g llocc:or Atixander at Gallta Academy - . ,_It • . ,,, ,.ridoy•o'ga.,... steady around 59. Winds Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) wi II be 5 MPH fmm the It will be a cloudy morn- sou th turning from the mg. Then~ is a slighl southwest as the evening chance we could see some pmgresses. ra in . Temperatures wtl l Ovemigllt ( 1·6 a.m.) climb from 56 to 62 by late It should continue to be this morning. Winds will be cloudy. There might be a bit .I0 MPH from the south of rain around the area. turning from the southwest Temperatures will linger at as the morning progre s se~. 57 with today's low of 54 Ajterrwmr (1-6 p.m.) uccurnng around 6:00am. It should continue to be Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH cloudy. Temperatures will stay near 62 with tnday's from the southwest turning hi gil of 63 occurring around from the west as the 4:00pm . Wind~ will be 5 overnight ·progresses. Thursday, Octnber 14 MPH from the SOUthwell M()mi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) turning from the south as It wil l he a cloudy mornthe afternoon progresses. ing. Temperatures will E••e11irrg (7 p.m.hover at 54. Winds will be Midllighl) to I0 MPH from the west 5 It shou ld remain cloudy. Some r;;in likely. turning from the southwest Temperatures hold a:-; the morning progresses. Southern • Waterlord Pt. "-nt at Atw~­ Wahamo at Buc~<eye Trail Hannan ill Buffalo · • Saccor Gta<:a at Ohio Volley Chrlllttan Volloyboll · Gmce al Ohio Volley Chr!otlan . ·-rdlr'• gamaa ' Crua Country Gallla Academy . at ' SEOAL 'Champ/cnshtpa ,(a\ Rlo'Grando) River Vtlley at CNC Meet (at Fairland) Voltayboll . Ol')lo Valley Christian at_ ACSl Reglonals APPrep Football Poll COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel ot sports writers and broadcasters rates - Oh1o high schoo l football teams in the fifth weekly Associated Press poll ot 2004, by OHSAA divisions. with won -lost reco rd and total points (first-place votes in pa ren· theses ): DIVISION I 1. C1n. Colera •n (23) 7·0 314 2, Austmtown·F •Ich (5) 7·0 275 . J, Cle. St. Ignatius (1) 6·1 237 4, C1n. St Xavier (2) 7-0 214 5. Centerville ( 1) 7-0 20g: 6. C1n. Moeller 6·1 180 7. Lakewood St . Edward (4) 3·4 167 109 B. Westerville S. 6· 1 9. Cle. Glenville 6·1 94 10. Dublin Scioto 6·1 47 Others receiving 12 or more po1nts: 11, W. Chester LaKota W. 39. 12, Lancaster 16. 13, Tal. 51. Franc•s 13 DIVISION II 1, Avon Lake (25) 7-0 2 , Co ts. BrooKtfaven (4) 7-0 3. Macedonia Nordonia 7-0 4. Spnngboro (3) 7·0 5. New Ph iladelphia (1) 7-0 6. Cin . Withrow (2)7·0 7, Uniontown lake 6·1 8. Louis"Ville (t) 6·1 9, Amherst Steele 7·0 10. Jackson 6·1 329 291 254 221 200 t62 161 78 41 34 Others rece 111ing 12 or more po1nts: 11. Maumee 29. 12. Maple His. 24 . 13, Carrollton 2 1. 14, Chardon 20 . 15. Akr. Garfield 18. 16, Wil loughby South 15. 17. Day. Carroll 13 . DIVISION Ill 1, Steubenville: (24) 7--0 2 , Lisbon Beave r (4) 7·0 3. Canal Fulton NW (2) 7-0 4 . Cle . Bened1cline (2) 6·1 5, Chaminade-Juhenne (1) 6· 1 6, Cols . Watterson ( 1) 6·1 7, Napoleon (1) 7·0 8. Akr. Hoban 6·1 9, Chardon NDCL 7·0 10, Miami Trace 7-0 99 YOL'R CHOICE 331 271 266 216 165 164 146 104 98 38 Others receiving 12 or more po1nts: 11 , Cambridge 34. 12 , Hubbard 24 . 13, Ravenna SE 12. DIVISION IV 1. Coldwater (20) 7·0 317 296 2, Ironton (10) ~-0 234 3 , Akr. Manchester (3) 7·0 4, Huron (1 ) 7·0 208 5, Martins Ferry (1) 7-Q 203 6, Versailles 6-1 152 7. Upper Sandusky 7·0 122 8, Plain City Jonathan Alder 6·1 95 49 9, Bellaire 6·1 10. Youngs . Mooney 4·2 37 PROmR Rocker Redim-r Others receiving 12 or more points: 1i, Delta 36. 12 , Youngs. Ursuline 35. 13, Urbana 34. 14, Girard 24 15 , Orrville 21 . DIVISIONV ' 1, Amanda-Ciearcreek (27) 7-0 !2 , Mar•on Pleasant (4) 7·0 3, N. Lima ~· Range 7·0 4, Findlay Liberry-Benton 7·0 ~ . Hamler Patrick Henry (2 ) 7-0 6 , Gates Mills Gilmour (2) 7·0 7, St. ~enry 6· 1 8 , Blultto n 7·0 9 , Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 6· 1 10 , Lees CreeK E. Clinton 7-0 h$699'' . DRF.\\1\\llWER OR VlmG ROCiiER RECU\ER • e · Lan '] .. . f!•~ ··-· q· · -- CHOICE SIO.OO DOWN/$10.00 0'/, INTEREST* 339 295 223 206 184 164 81 51 47 42 Others rece1ving 12 or more pou1ts: 11 . W. Lafayette Ridgewood 40 12, Mineral Ridge 38. 13 (lie) , Wheelersburg , Liberty Cehter 33. 15, W Liberty-Salem 25 . 16: Sycamore Mohawk 21 . 17 . Sm•thv111e 13. 18. Columb iana Crestview 12.. YOUR DIVISION VI ' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 1. Columbus Grove (24) 7-0 334 2. Dola Hard•n Northern (3) 7·0 284 3. Danville (4)7·0 259 · 253 4, San'ausky St Mary (3 ) 7-0 5. Frontier (1) 6-0 177 6, Newark Cath. 6·1 · 167 7, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 7·0130 8, Monroe'llille 6-1 · 89 · 9, Mechanicsburg 6-1 72 10, Mogadore 5·2 26 Others receiving 12 or more points· 11 . Glouster Trimble 25. l2 . Troy Chns!lan 20 13 . Hicksville 16. 14 , C1n Counlry Day 14 .15 (t1e). l eetonia , A1 chmond Hts 12 ' some suggestions on ways to improve sportsmanship at the hi?.h school level. 'Anytime you have an opportunity w spend some time with collegi<Jte athletes. who are honing their 1ki lls here, not only in the classroom but also nn the lield, und then have them think buck about their careers and the thing; that made a difference or things that can make it better:· Ross ;aid. ··so that the ones following them and their experience can be improved. we. need to do that." Ross spoke very candid! y about how >portsmam.hip not only impact, a student-athlete on the field , but off it as well. "I think especially for people in college." Ross said. "They' re getting close to time running out on them ending Please see Speaker. Bl Eastern wins TVC-Hocking • Gllllla A<:adOmy at Warren South Point at Ftlver V.llf!Y Harnllo at S®th,Gallla ., · 'Metgs 11 Alexander 'Miller at I!,Qtem Wednesday, October. 13 University of Rio Grande Monday afternoon in Bob Evans Farms Hall. Ross spoke on tile topic of Sportsmanship : It's Everyone's Responsibility. He also took questions ubout certain existing policies of the association and asked for Prep Uolleyball ,. 1 ,:\' · Your online source for news I ----------------- ' ~··llolloyboll ' . sports@ mydailytribune .com Qltlla ~Y ~'Marietta www.mydallysentlnel.com stil l experimental. but Reeve "s participation has led to more patients considering it. . Onders visited Reeve at hi s New York home last month. "He had lost weight. He wasn't as outgoing as he was in the past,'' Onders said . Reeve·s dedication helped lead to more advancements in the field. said Dr. Anthony DiMarco, a Case Western Re serve University professor of medicine who was nne of Reeve 's doctors 111 Cleveland. "He was a beacon for patients with spinal cord injuries around the world." DiMarco said . "He was the guy leading the fight to bring srinal cord injury research to the forefront. .. citation s. such as .a speeding ticket. whi ch can be challenged later in court. the justices say a dog owner should be able to appeal a vicious dog citation he fore it\ hsued . "How that should be done is not clear."· Rhodes said. He said Ohio\ 88 counties could interpret th~ ruling in difterent wav;. Bridget Carty. a Columbm a~ ; istant city pro,ecutor. said municipalitie s will need to \lrengthen th eir ordinance ; with the 'tate law in .!lux . Carty ., ay' ci tie' 'hould ' et up animal -re view hcl;;rd' to give dog O\\l'ner\ a fn e<Jn \ to appeal. llolloyboll ' Now'~ a1 so\J)t1 <:l.a~ta Visit us online at Dog wardens struggle to deal with Supreme Court ruling COLUMBUS (AP) - Dog The deci sion e'>e nti ally wardens say they ·are con- struck down a state luw that fused about their options said a vicious dog IS one that when handling vicious dogs kill s . or injures pe ople. .after an Ohio Supreme Court lawye" sav. Pit btdls were automati call y con1idered decision last month. · Previously animal wardens vtclous . could identify a dog as Stark County ,dog warden vicious and require the owner Evert Gibson asked the counto confine it and purchase ty pro;ecutor\ office for an extra insurance. Animal war- interprwition of the ruling. (lens could impound the dog Assistant pr01ecuwr Ro" and fine or jail the owner for Rhodes said he's lli ll trying noncompli~nce. ' to decipher it. . But the high court ruled in "We took cu ri ous note of it a 4-3 deci~ion on Sept. 22 w.hen it came m1t. .. Rhodes that a Portage County woman said . "It \ now unclear what whose dogs were ruled the authority i1 to iss ue a cit avicious shou ld have had a · tion for vicintJs dng1 ... means to appeal. He said th'at un like mmt STAFF REPORT Toclay's game Reeve remember~d as being intense about treatment CLEVELAND (AP) Christopher Reeve was tenacious and meticulous about his treatment for paralysis, according to the people who helped care for him . Reeve, left a quadriplegic after his May 1995 horse-riding accident, died Sunday· of complications from an infection caused by a bedsore. The actor/director, best known for hi s role as Superman in four movies. spent four days last year at MetroHealth Medical Center undergoing therapy after receiving an implantable breathing device at University Hospitals of Cleveland. He was only the third patient to have the operation . which allowed him to turn Wednesday, October 13, 2004 Championship is eighth straight for Lady Eagles BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles ce lebrated "Senior Night" in gra nd style Tt1esday. posting a sweep of Federal Hocking 25-17. 25-21.27-25 to claim its 8th consecutive TVC Hocking volleyball title. EHS (14-4, 12-3 TYCl honored six seniors before the game. Chelsea Young. Jennifer Hayman, Morgan Weber. Jennifer Annes. Casey Smith and statistician Krista White. for their hard work and dedication to an Eagles' program that has amassed a .'i4-12 record over the last three years . More importantly, the six honorees were abtJ renH!nized for their cnmmitme;ll in the dassroom as National Honor Society scholar-athletes . And EHS .:oach Howie Caldwell acknowledges this group of seniors as being instrumental to the success enjoyed this season and over the years for the Eagles. "We'v~ ' ulways had the philosophy that you go as far as your seniors take you and they've exhibited great commented leadership." Caldwell. "Thev have done a great job or'leading this young team not on! y on the floor. hut off as well. You usually don't go very far in the reglJ1ar season or tournament without great senior leaders." EHS wasted little time in getting Uown to business in game one , jumping out to a 6-.+ lead. However, the Lancers (9-9. 8-7 TYCl had plans on spoil ing the party. FHHS rallied from an 8-7 deficit to open a 15-9 lead and forced EHS to spend a timec~u l to regroup . Darcy WinebrcnJlCr ended Fed Hock's 9-1 run with a kill and sparked an EHS rally that tied t11e game ut 17. Following a Lancer time- Please see Eastern. Bl Eastern's Jenn ife r Hayman .125) attempts a block during her Lady Eagles' win over Federal Hocki ng. (Bryan Walters/ photo) Belpre tops Marauders STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaitysenti net. com BELPRE - The Meigs volleyball team dropped a four-game heartbreaker Tuesday 22-25. 25 11 . 24-26. 26-2~ to the Belpre Eagles in Tri -Valley Conterence Ohio Division play. . The Maruuders ( I0-7. 9-6 TVC) sp lit the first two games, . then held a 24-21 lead late in game three. Nedding just one point to go up 2-1. the host Eagles rallied for five unanswered points to claim game three and momentum for the rest of the evening. Meigs again found itself with a 24-20 lead in the fourth game. needing one point to secure the win for a decisive tifth mat ch. And again. Belpre responded with a late rally to hold off the maroon and gold for the upset victory. The Marauders were 9-l-of-Y8 ' Please see Meigs, Bl ' Lady 'Does fall to Miller Scorr WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The mighty !VIiller Falcons !lew into Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasi tlm Tuesday ni~ht. claiminu the match in three sets and spoiling tiie Southern se nior night activities. Miller won the match 25-15. 25-21 and 25-18 . Playing their last game for the Lady Tornadoes were se niors Brooke Kiser. ' Jordan Neigler. Nikki Riftle, and Ash ley Roush. The four seniors were paid a trihute in pregame festivities as a part of senior night,. Miller took the early lead after taking the opening serve. going up 3-0. and 6-3. Southern's Jordan Neigler made it 6-5. but Southern cou ld come no closer. Miller\ Courtney Hoops served up seven maight points to give Miller COI11111and of the game at 21-1 I and Miller never looked back in postinc the 25-15 win. 'f..1iller's Hoops gave her club a 3-0 lead after Southern failed to take Please see Southern, Bl Star.football player pleads Reds decide to part guilty in teammate's death ways with Barry Larkin CLEVELAND (AP) -An 18-yearold recognized as the top prep football player in the state of Ohio pleaded ~uilty Tuesday for his role in the shootmg death of a teammate. · Raymond Williams faces three to 20 years in prison at his sentencing Nov. 16 on involuntary manslaughter and aggravated robbery charges. Williams, a running back at Benedictine High School, w>1s named the 17tli annual winner or The Ohio Associated Press Mr. 'Football award last November. Police said Williams. Jon Huddleston and Lorenzo Hunter. all members of the school\ state-champi a courtroom in on football team. allegedly tried to use Cleveland . after plead1ng gu ilty to lnvol· a toy gun April 16 to rob Rodney untary manslaughter and aggravated robRoberts, who pulled a gun and began bery charges Tuesday. (AP Photo/The 'shooting . ·· · Pla1n Dealer. David I. Ande~sen l ., Huntet. 16. died of ~unshot wounds tu the che>t. ann and h1p. • drew the scholarship alter the shooting . A grand jury ruled that Rnberts. 20. . Huddleston's trial start> 'lo\. X on shot m selt-dcfense . He was sentenced murder and aggravated robbery earlier this year to prnbm10n for carry- char~es . ing a coi1cealed weapon. William s will testify against Williams was initmlly charged with Huddleston. acc:nrding to the terms of murder and a:egravatcd robbery for ·hi' hi~ plea agreement. The prosecutor\ . pan in the Circumstances that led to oftice will not recommend a sentenc:e Hunters death . His trial was to start to Cuyahoga County Common Ple;h Tuesday. Judge Shirley Strickland SaJTnld. Williams had received a fmitball "My prayer' still go out to tile Hwnter scholarship from West Virginia f.J nil\ ... I'm vel') ""'~''' l\1r "hat hapUniversity where he would have been a p: ned :· William' 'aid nut, idc tlw frc ... hm;:m.tlli..., fall. Tlw uni\'er. . itv with - · c n lll1f01)11l . JoE KAv Associated Press CINCINNATI - Barry Larkin's stellar 19-vear career with his hometown -team ended Tuesday with a one-sided phone call . The Cincinnati Reds informed their team captain that they weren ' t interested in keeping him ;\round for another 'eason . Instead. the Red> will repla.:e the 40-ye;;r-old ,hnrtstop with two unpro\'Cn youngsters. Larkin "as at hi, home in Orlando. Fla .. when general manager Dan o·Brien and manager D<n·e Miley _:_ a former teammate called with the de,·ision. "It wa,n't pleasant.'' Larkin told The Asso..:iated Press in. a phone inten·iew. "But it is what it i1. It 's definitely 'di .sappointing . I have ' Je.:isions to make ." . Larki'n' s 19 seasons with one team .-'·a, the longe't current streakjn the majors. He had hoped for a 20fh and was willing to discuss a utility role to return. hut the Reds ruled it nut. · "You hate to say goodbye to the . grc;l! p!a)CI> hut the process of the game is ultimately. ;J!l great careers dn Cl entmlly end,'' o· Brien ' .aid. Lark1n i,n ·t su re whether hi s career j.., O\lT He ha-..n·t decided whether to try to play one more season· with another team. ending his career in a different uniform. "I ha,·e to see what opportunities present themselves, if there' s anything that makes sense." Larkin he said . L.ar!..in gre" up in Cincinnati and spent hi, entire ,·areer with the Red,. dewloping into one of the most prominent player> in thelf illustrH'Us hi story, He helpt•d the team win a World Series in 1990 and won the NL's Most Valuable Pla\'er award in 1995. the la>t time the Reds made the playoff>. He aJ,C, wa, ;J ,teadying influence in the clubhouse during the 1990s. "hen former owner Marge Schott put the franchise in the national spotlight for her inflammatory comments. Injuries had limited him in recent ,·cars. and he decided to make the 2lX14 'ca.,on his last. Bill a good ' ""'on - he hit .::> 89 and made the All -Star team - prompted h11n tn rccon,iJer and a'k for one mort· L'lllllract. · �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Speaker Eastern from Page 81 from Page 81 thetr wondcrtul expenence here at R10 Grdnde and entenng mto the worktorce they re gom g to be carrymg all tho~e expenences wtth them Th 11 trammg and that ex per ence we want 11 to do nothmg but enhance thetr opportumty tor JOb employment Ross added Sportsmanship and the NA JA Champto 1s of Character ntltall\ e that Rto Grande t s 111\0ived m have a tough c hallenge tl)mg to change the culture lr1 m all about w mmg to wmmng and losmg wnh grace and dtgmt) and bemg qu 1hty ctttzen along the way It s hard to "atch TV w1d see some ot the thmgs that you want peopl e to sec Ross smd lthmk that s why you need to be m from ol them l!lkmg about usmg your head and makmg a good chmce A 1d w hen you make a good chmce your teammates are fomg to apprecmte that and your coaches are gomg to appre c ate that and that s gom g to put you a whole lot tarther ahead than maybe what you saw on tele\ 1s10n R oss added R10 Grande Athletic Dtrector Jeff Lanham thought Ro ss v ew on sports man shtp t s a connectton w1th the ChampiOns of C harac ter tmuauve It IS a d t ee t hnk wtlh our c ha np o 1s of c hardc ter Lanham satd 11 (sportsmanshtp) IS one at our h\ e mttlatlves I thmk D r Ross stated today th s ts go n g to be somethm g that 1s •ery 111 portant n the state of Ohm out the momentum contmued 111 Eastern s favor as they opened the lead to 24 17 Morga n Weber s boommg ktll gave the Eagles a one game advantage wtth 1 25 17 Will FHHS came out strong m game two opemng a 6 I lead The lead would grow to II 7 when Eastern m 1de another strong resurgence Tratl fig II 7 EHS rallied to take a 15 I t lead 111 the second game and never looked back The Lancers wou ld t1e the contest 11 19 but a 6 2 Eagles run ga\c them a 2 0 l ead on the mght Game three staned wnh a 9 2 Eastern l ead fomng the Lancers to spe nd a t meout From th at pomt FHHS hung around wtlh E HS and recaptured the lead at Weekly footWI COIIIpuler ratings COLUMBUS {AP) - Hera are 1he louf1h lootbaR C001>Ufer ratings from the Ohio High School Alhlelic Astoclollon Ratingo a e b\1 d vi $1011 and og10n with ecot<1 an<1 average bi-levol P<llnto pe game (10(> eighl teams n each egl0f1 odvance 10 og10na quarterfinals) DIVISION I ~ Region 1-1 Young Austintown F tch (7 0} 185841 2 Cleve S1 lgnabus [6 ) 180100 3 Warren Ha~ng {&-2) 16 2077 4 Solon (&-1) 15 9214 5 Cleve Glenv lie (&- ) 5 0785 6 Stongsv e {81) 147714 7 Mentor {52) 13 3928 8 North Olrmted (S.2) 12 3000 9 Ciwo Kennedy (&-1) 11 7857 o Shake H1s {5 2)10 7918 Region 2-1 Tol DeSaes (8 1) 171214 2 Mass Jackson (5 2) 16 6142 3 Hudson (6 1) 161500 4 G oen (52) 12 0500 5 Brunswick (5 2) 105142 6 Tol Bowsher {&-1) 101857 7 Tol WM<M (4-3) 10 0642 8 Wadsworth 15 2) 9 7000 9 Sylvan a Northvlew (4-3) 8 5428 10 Cant McK n ey {4-3) 8 5071 Rtglon 3- Dul>lln SCioto (6 1 19 1285 2 Worth ng on K boume (6 1) 6 3642 3 WesteMie South (&-1) 16 1714 4 Lancas or (6 1) 14 77 4 5 Wooster(&-t) 14 1857 6 Gahama Uncolrl (5-2) <34142 7 Dublin Coffman (&-2) 12 1642 8 HI ard Davidson (&- ) 11 5445 9 Manon Hard ng (5 2) 11 4658 10 Troy {5 2) 11.2000 Rtglan 4- C n Sl XaV1& (7-0) 22 1357 2 Cenlervile (7-D) 22 0395 3 C n Moele (6 1) 19 9694 4 w Ch..ter Lako1a w (7-DJ 18 2500 5 Cln Coleran 17-D) 165000 6 Con LaSalle (4-3) 14 0857 7 Hulle Hto Wtryno (52) 12 9642 8, Cn Elder (4-3) 12 5928 9 Mason (5 2) 11 9500 10 Ullerty1\Np Lal<ota E (7-D) 11 7785 DIVISION I Roglon 5-1 Macedonia Nordon a (7 0) 17 4000 2 Wi loughtly South (6-1) 161214 3 Copley (52) 15 01157 4 TOI madge (6 1) 14 9285 5 Ak on Garteld (6 1) 13 6000 6 Maple H1s {&1) 12 7500 7 Garfield Heights (6 1) 12 4488 B Olmsted Fal s (5 2) 12 3357 9 R~h1181d Reve e (5-2 11757 10 Chardon (5-2) 111714 Region &-- Maumee (&-1) 16 6642 2 Avon Lake (7-D) 14 1214 3 Amherst Steele (7-D) 1376 54 Sylvana.Southvew (6 1) 120785 5 Oregon C ey (6 1) 11 8285 6 Olanlangy L berty (52) 11 4 42 7 To Cen Cath (5 2) 10 9142 8 rotfln Columb an (5 2) 9 7571 9 Spring Shawnee (5-2) 9 5142 10 Lex ngton (5 2) 8 9428 Region 7-1 Uniontown t.ake (11-1) 16 3214 2 Co s 8 ookhaven {7 0} 14 7071 3 New Ph ladelph a 7 0) 14 0714 4 Plcke ngton Cent a (6 I) 12 5785 5 Cos Manon Fan~ n (B 1) 12 4462 6 Ca o ton (6 1) 111571 7 Lousvh(l!-1)103714 8 Canfed{4-3)98857 9 PalaSkaa Walkins Memoria {6 ) 8 7838 10 Cos Independence (3-4) 8 207 Rtglon 8--1 Cln Wllhrow (7 0) 19 9285 2 Spnngboro (7 0) 191785 3 Day Carro (&-1) 15.4 42 4 Cln Glen Esle (6 ) 14 9571 5 Kings Ml s K ngs (5-2) 14 307 6 C n M1 Healthy (5 2) 12 8285 7 Jacl<son (&-1 ) 12 0857 8 W mlngton (5-2) 11 5000 9 Norwood {6-1) 11 3500 10 Ch l leolhe {4 3) 0 9000 DIVISION HI Rtglon9--1 Ceve Benedctlne(61)176095 2 Akron Ho!)an (6 ) 607 14 3 Chardon NO c,lhedra Lorn {7-D) 13 9644 4 Cuya Falls Walsh Jesu t (5 2) 3 9081 5 Hubllord (6-D) 13 4296 6 Mentor LBke Celh (5 2) 12 2142 7 Ravenna SE (1 1) 1 7035 8 Med na Buckeye (5-2) 1732 9 Akron Buchtel (52) 10 32 4 10 Hunt Va ley Un v Schoo (5 2) 10 0910 Region 1G--1 Cols Warteroon (6 1) 16 357 2 Napoleon {7-D) 5 5285 3 L Ina Shawnee (&-1) 13 7785 4 Be evue ~6-1} 13 6285 5 Cos Easlmoor Acad (6-1) 13 1285 6 Clyde (6 J 11 ~ 7 Van Wert (52) 1 1928 8 Cos 6eeChcrott (6 ) 11 0568 9 Cols DeSales (4-3) 10.2428 10 Pembe vi e EeS1WOOd (6 ) 9 47 4 Roglon 11-1 Sloubenv e (7-D) 21 1700 2 Usbon Beave (7 0) 194142 3 Canal FtJtton N W (7-D 161928 4 Cambridge {6.0) 14 1873 5 Gal GallaAcad (43) 102785 6 Dove (52) 9 9640 7 McArthu Vln on County 5 2) 9 8214 8 Tho flV1 e Sheridan (&- ) 9 7857 9 A Nance 5 2) 9 1714 10 McConnelsv le Mo gan (5 2 89500 Region 12-1 Oay Cham Ju enne (6 1) 161000 2 Wash CHMam Trace(7-D)153785 3 $1 Marys Memoria (ll-1) 140785 4 Crclevle (6 1) 13 2ll28 5 Cln Indian HU &-1 12 1500 6 Aronblshop Aile (5 2) 11 8452 7 C n Wyom ng (S.2) 2642 8 Belbrook(5-2) 08107 9 Ham Ros s (4 3) 9 4928 0 G aham Local (4 3) 94071 \Vednesday,Octobert3,2004 www mydadysenhnel com DIVISION IV A•glon 13-1 Ak on Mancheate {6 0} 169926 2 0 rv e (52) 121357 3 Chagrin Fa s (52) 11 2357 4 G ad (6 1) 10 5357 5 Young U sui ne (52) 10 4482 6 Ga etts~ e Garte d (6 t)-. 10 2928 7 Mass Tus aw {52} 10 2838 8 Young L berty (6-1) 10 2120 9 Perry (61) 9 9571 10 StJ I \'an Black A "e (52) 9 8475 Region 14-1 Huon {7 0} 3 7285 2 Codwaler (7 OJ 136214 3 U bana {6 1) 1 9<428 4 De ta (6 1) 11 2928 5 Uppe SandtJSky (7.0} 11 0714 6 Tontogany Otsego (6 1) 9 6642 7 Mount G lead 52) 9 2714 8 Sheffeld Booksde (6-1) 80642 9 Aossod (4 3) 7 9490 10 ,o.,on (52) 7 9225 R~lon 15-1 on on (7-Q) 113071 2 Ma t ns Ferry (6-D) 15 8653 3 Be Ia o (6 1) 14 2857 4 Welston (ll-1) 1 6642 5 PortsmoU1h (52) 111214 6 NewAbany (6 )98375 7 Zanes W Muskingum (4 3) 6 5657 8 G anv lie 4 3) 6 2285 9 Be mont Un on Loca (3 4) 5 6525 10 New Lex ngton (H) 5 3330 Reg on 6--1 Plan Cry Jonathon Aida (6 ) 13 553 2 Read ng (5 2)11 3 42 3 Ve sa les (6 1) 107642 4 Cia ksv e Clnon Masse (5 2) 10 2047 5 Sp ng Ken on R dge (52) 9 5142 6 Dayton Oakwood (5-2) 8 6977 7 C n F nneytown (4-3) 8 4294 e C n Madera (4 3) 7 8571 9 Be eva (5 2) 7 67 4 0 C n N Co ege H (4 2) 7 2820 DIVISION V Aegton 17-1 Gates Ml s Gimou Acad (7-Q) 13 7000 2 Roo1810wn (&-1) 12 6000 3 Mine al Ridge (B 1) 12 0857 4 N L maS Range (7 0) 11 8214 5 Da lon {6-1) 9 9854 6 Co umb ana C es1vlaw (8 t) 9 6701 1 Smithville (6 1) 96191 8 New Mddetown Sp ng ed (6 1) 9 5285 9 Lab ao (4 3) 8 6437 10 Bu lon Be kshle (52) 8 0918 Region 18-1 Ham e Pat ck Hen y (7 0) 13 1642 2 Bluffton (7 0} 11 7071 3 Ashland Creslvew (6 1) 11 6142 4 Uberty C (6 1) 11 0714 5 F nd a~ l be y Benton (7 0) 10 2214 6 Sherwood Fa rv ew {s-:2} B 4857 7 Sycamore Mohawk (6 1) 8 4357 8 Oef T no a (5-2)80714 9 popnosSt Johns(52)B0357 10 N Rob nson Col C awford (5 2) 6 3571 Region 19-1 Amanda C ea c eek (7 0) 15939 2 Whoee sburg (6 1) 36571 3 W Lafayette R dgewood (7 0) 1 9785 4 Crooksv le (6 t ) 11 6500 5 Johnstow Nof1h ldge {7-D) 10 3967 6 Woodsfio d Mon oe Cent a (&-1) 9 8925 7 Jot\nstown Mon oe (6 1) 9 000 8 Cheaapeakrl (52) 8 9364 9 Ba nesv e {52) 7 9500 10 Na sonv e York (4 3) 7 6857 RlllJIDn 20--1 Lees Creek E C ln1on (7 0) 14 0531 2 Wesl L be 1y Sa em (7-D) 2 3071 3 Marion Pleasant (7 0) 1 5785 4 Ch I Zane 'Trace (6 ) 111071 5 Arcanum (6 1) 0 0808 6 S1Heny(6 )93142 7 Shade Padea Academy 5 2) 9 3071 8 Cos Ha I ey (5 2) 8 9588 9 Cots Ready (5 2) 8 3468 0 B shop Fenw ck (5 2) 8 0235 DIVI&IONVI Raglan 21-1 51 Mary Cent al Cath olic (7 0) 113142 2 Mon oevlle (61) 9 4071 3 Mogado e (6 2) 9 2028 4 A chmond H s (5 2) 8 1264 5 No walk 51 Pau (5 2) 7 9357 6 Leelon a (8 1) 7 3552 7 Mal's n {4 3) 6 9857 8 East Canton (4 3 6 6614 9 Cleve Cuya Hts (6 ) 6 4642 10 W ndham (4 3) 5 9357 Region 22- 1 Columbus G ove (7 O) 11 7428 2 Bascom Hopewe Loudon (7 O) 10 8 142 3 H cksv I e (6 1) 8 0428 4 A ca Seneca East {5 2) 7 1214 5 Me Comb (4 3) 6 2500 6 Del Aye svle (4 3) 62214 7 PandO a G boa (4 3 6 2000 8 Delphos Joffe son (5 21 6 0642 9 Antwe p (4 3) 5 3428 t o Convoy C estv ew 43)50214 Region 23-1 New Matamo as F ont~e {6 O) 10 2066 2 New a k Catn (6 1) 10 0928 3 Danv e (7 0) 9 4714 4 G ouster Tr mb e (6 ) 9 0000 5 W llow Woot1 Symmes Valley 5 1) 8 5426 6 Zanes Rosecrans (5 2) 8 3714 7 Centerbu g (4 3) 7 3642 8 Beallsv e (5 1) 7 2583 9 Lane F sher Ca h 4 3) 6 928 0 Marlon Ce h (5-2) 5 6500 Raglan 24-1 Mechanlcsbu g (6 ) 5857 2 Oola Ha din No thern (7 0) 9 4500 3 t oy Ch let en (6 ) B 1142 4 Cn Coun y Day {6 1) 7 5952 5 New B emen (4 3) 6 1928 6 Sprtng Calh Cent (4 3) 5 8071 7 DeGrall Rvesde (52) 57500 8 Ma a San MB on LoeB (3 4) 4 6642 9 Un on C ty M ss ss nBwa Va ey 34)4 3714 10 N Lowsburg Tad (3 4) 4 0500 a Meigs from Page 81 o n the evemng from the sen tce I me "1th Emtly Ashley Casste Lee and Sa nantha Cole all enJoy • 1g perfect sene efforts Ashley added seve n Southo ern from Page 81 advantage o f the first se r\e Mtller establi shed what was n ostly a three pomt ad\ ant age unt I Southern ued tl at I 0 10 on t o u r sen es hom Ashley Roush Mtller s Hoops respm ded t o g t\ e M11ler a 13 10 advantage but o nce aoatJ Southern ttghte 1ed the gap at 13 12 when Brooke K1 ser added two pomb M tHane A It er ea\ e M ller a 16 I) lead a fter Southern s Kn st nna W !hams had lied the score at 15 15 Miller mamta n ed a o n e pomt ad va t t age for three vo lleys th en 20 19 The two teams battled to a 24 all lie and Fed Hock to ok the lead (25 24) and had a c h ance to w n game three H owever E HS made one l ast stand and !ted the co 1test at 25 Then a pmr at semors took care of the rest Hay m an came up with an ace for a 26 ?5 l ead then Weber ended the match \\tlh k!ll to c latm the Hockmg crown After'>' ard s Caldwell was En n C ullums h ad SIX pomts a 1d added three asSISt s tn the l oss The Me gs JUmor vamty team mproved to 16 I o n the season w th 23 25 25 7 16 )4 VICtor) The M 11 at der return home tomght "hen they h o t V nt o n Cou 1ty o 1 Set to r N1,ht at MHS w th ga me t me scheduled tor 6 p m Southern took a 20 19 lead on three stra• ght serves by fres hman Whnnev R til e Jenna Murphj dded t'>'o p011ts tor MJ!Ier tor a 21 20 l ead then Rou sh Ued ll at 21 21 H oops ftmshed off the game wllh fo ur >tra ght pomts l! g 1ve M ll er the 25 st x sen n, pomb Beth 1) R tile was 14 39 sell n " "llh tour sets t o k lis and two k li s 11 her ( 0'>' 1 Ashley Roush wa 30 35 passmg and I I 11 sen 1 g Ash ley Robte h d three kills Je mv Warner h td three blocks and 1 14 I 5 sp ktng n g ill K as e Seller h td 1 ktll nd hlock Brooke K ser was 43 46 ell ng w tlh o ne set for a k II and was., I 10 pIS S n~ w h l e Jordan Ne t ~kr had a ktll n a 6 6 sptk ng nt gh t Southen east l y wo1 lhe resene , a me ?5 I 0 and 1 5 I I Wh tn ey 21 w n Southern led early m the hnale Alter the score was !ted 6 6 Southern s Ne1g le r gave Southern a 7 6 l ead then Southern went 11110 a sp raJ The Lad) Tornadoes cam e back to 15 13 but a l ew \ a ll eys l ater Kelst Brouwn served s1x strat g ht for the Falcons to g 'e them a 22 15 lead From there Mtller rolled to the 25 18 wm Southern s Kr stnna W1lltam s wa s 11 16 sptkmg w tth se \en k li s and R11n e led " th I ' pDnt> Ashle y Roht e had 1111e p ll l ' Sat Edd) added et~ht and A 1 be r Htll h I se\e M1ller was led hy K Se1rles w th st x md C G11tlllh five G Sheriff s Sale Real Estate Case Number 4 CV 55 Farmers Sank & Savings Pia ntlfl vs Michael Warner Defendants Court of Common Pleas Metgs County Oh o In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from sa1d Court n the above entttled act on 1 wtll expose to sale at publ c auction on the front steps of the Me gs County Court House on Fr day Nov 12 2004at1000am of sa p day the fol low ng descrtbed real estate We Therefore Command You that you proceed wllhout delay to appraise advert se and sell accordtng to the stat ues regulat ng JUdg ments and exeeu !Ions al law the lol lowing described lands and tenements I along with the 1987 Clayton mobile home altuale In Meigs County Ohto to-wit Situated In lha County of Meigs In the Slota ol Ohio Township of Lebanon and bound ad and described eo lOll OWl The following real eatate altuate In Lebanon Townahlp Melga County Ohio and In 180 Acre Lot No 1173 Town 2 Range 11 ol the Ohio Compeny 1 Purchue end being more par tlculerly ducrlbed 11 loliowa Beginning lor reference 11 1 point being the Inter uctlon of the Will line of lhlt tr1c1 ol land conveyed to Wllilem H Hobeck and Joyce E Habeck ae recorded In Dted Book 284 11 page Melgl County Deed Recorda and tha exlellng centerline ol Stele Route 124 (o1 ol February 18 19aO) eald point bears South 83 deg 59 min utes 01 seconds East a distance of 1386 85 eee , feet and South 07 utility saptlc sewege deg 04 mtnules 34 and satellite system easements along w1th seconds West a dis lance of 2063 75 teet the rtght to use mam from a stone found at tain repawr and the Northwest corner replace the same of satd 160 Acre Lot Sa d real estate s No 1173 thence leav subject to all ex sttng ng sa d east hne and leases easements along sa d centerline and r ghls of way of south 89 deg 48 mtn record Reference Deed utes 45 seconds East a d stance of 12 06 Volume 23 Page 207 teet to a point being Meigs County Official the tnterseclton of the Records centerline of State Auditors Parcel No Route 124 and the 07 00314 002 centerline of town Property Address sh p road t32 thence 5t296 Hoback Road leav ng Stare Route Racine OH 45771 124 and along the Also a 1987 Clayton center! ne of town mobile home I 0 sh p road 132 South *41682 Cerltftcate ol 03 deg 13 mmules 03 T tie *5300038933 a seconds West a dls copy of whtch ts lance of 150 72 feet to attached herelo and a point thence south made a part hereof 03 dog 20 mtnutes 15 Current Owner seconds West a d1s M chael Warner tance al 9 28 feet to a Properly at 51296 point marked by PK Hoback Rd natl the true place of Ractne OH 45771 PP# 07 -D0314 002 beg nn ng for lhe par Prior Deed eel heretn described thence Weaterly dts Reference Volume lance ol 111 2 feet 23 Page 207 (crossing an Iron pipe Volume 17 Paga 437 Appraised at Land at 11 17 feet) to an Iron pipe thence $8 000 Trailer $2 000 Southerly 142 feel to Sold Separately the center ol the Torma of Sale creek pasalng an oak Cannot be sold for leas than 2/3rda of tree at t3t feet theACe Easterly along the appralaed value the center of the 10% down on day of creek 170 leal to a aale ca1h or cartlfled point marked by a PK check balance on noll In the centerline conllrmotlon ol sale of oald Townehlp rood Ralph E Truooall 132 which point 11 Melgo County Shorlff Allornay for the within tho confines of a bridge thence fol Plaintiff lowing the centerline Llttlt Sheela & of TR 132 North 14 Warner PO Sox 888 dog 02 mlnutta 33 Pomeroy Ohio 45788 10cond1 E111 81 44 feet thence olong the (740) 882-eeea centerline ol TR 132 10/81320 North 03 dog 20 min Uttl 15 IOCOndl Ell! Public Notice 138 80 teet to tho piece of beginning IN THE COMMON containing 0 8817 of an •ere more or I••• PL!AS COURT OF COUNTY of Which 0 4807 ICrl MEIOS OHIO PROBATE DJVI ll 1 tH~rl ol Trtc1 I ond SION 0 1010 ecr1 Ja 1 pert DAVIS of Tract II of 1ho10 , JOYCE Admlnltlratrlx ol the trect• deacrlbed In deed to Wlllllm S Eel"' of Fredo Carpenter Decea~ed Hoback 11 recorded Plaintiff In val 31V at Page 123 ol tho Malgo JOYCE DAVIS ET AL County Deed Records There Is Defendants Case No 33129 also conveyed here with all connecting Amended Nottce by ,. Publica! on TO tva Durst Carpenter Ruda Durst Mtldred Durst C1rcle Robert Durst Tom Durst Olive Durst Randall Talbol1 Zelia Durst Boyd Joy Boyd Reva Jean Taylor Std Durst Eber Carpenter Dana Carpenter Eugene Carpenter Anna Ha nes Dana Eugene H:alnes Arizona Carpenter Lemay Gen Curtis Lemay Velma Lemay Scherr Lloyd Lemay Leonard Lemay Melhyll Lemay K nnear Dorsa Carpenter Deal and Macel MIter Schumaker f I v ng whose addresses are unknown to Plamtiff and w th reasonable d1l gence cannot be found ANDTO The unknown he rs at law legatees devisees executors administrators ass gns unknown guard ans of minor and/or Incompetent he rs surv vrng spouse If any and personal represents lives of the following If deceased Iva Dural Carpenter Ruda Durll Mildred Dural Circle Robert Dural Tom Durst Olive Durot Randall Talbott Zetto Duret Boyd Joe Boyd Reva Taylor Sid Jean Ourtt Ebart Carpenter Dana Ctrpenttr Eugene Ctrplnter Anne Holneo Dena Eugene He nee Arlzone Corpontor Lemay gen Curtll ~may Volme Lemoy Schorr Lloyd Lomoy Leonord Lemey Molhyll Lemoy Klnneer Dar11 Cerponter Dool Mlllor M1col Schumoker end Freda Carpenter You are hereby notified lhal you hove been named delen dantsin a agal action entitled Joyce Davis Admlnlatrratr • of the Eslale of Freda Carpenter deceased a.• • a ..c. I -..=. 1-. 111: a.,. • to author ze the sale ol the real estate of whtch the sa d Freda Carpenter d ed wh le seized 1n fee s1mple and to apply the pro ceeds from sa d sale toward the debts of the deceased and the costs of adm1mster ng sa1d decedent s estate You are requ red to answer the complaint within twenty e ght (28) days after the last publ cat on ol th s notice whlch will be published once each week for six consecu t1ve weeks The last pubhcahon will be on November 3 2004 and the twenty e ght (28) days lor answer will commence on thAI dele In the event of your failure lo answer or to other w1se respond as reqUired by the Oh o Rules of Ctvtl Procedure JUdgment by default Will be ren dared on December 14 2004 at1 30 PM 1n the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Probate Dlvoslon 2nd Floor Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio Judge L Scott Powell a12a 10/6 13 20 27 11/3 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY MEIGS OHIO COUNTRYWIDE CASE CO 04-CV Dl8 JUDGE FRED W CROW NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE HOME LOANS INC FKA AMERICA 8 WHOL!SALE LENDER ANO MORT GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS TEMS AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER PLAIN TIFF VS DARRELL R BRAL LEY ET AL OEFEN CANTS DA!IRELL Fl BRALLEY WHOSE LAST KNOWN ~ .-. c • . ,.. ._.a::. ale..: I ::....-: I I - _.. ADDRESS IS 109 PARK STREET MID DLEPORT OH 45760 AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES EXECU TORS AOMJNJSTRA TORS SPOUSES AND ASSIGNS AND UNKNOWN GUARDIANS OF MINOR AND/OR INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF DARRELL R BRALLEY ALL OF WHOSE RESI ARE DENCES UNKNOWN AND CANNOT SY REA SONABLE DILl GENCE BE ASCER TAINED WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT ON THE 28TH DAY OF JULY 2004 COUN TRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC FKS AMERICA S WHOLE SALE LENDER AND MORTGAGE ELEC TRONIC REGISTRA TION SYSTEMS INC AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER FILED ITS COMPLAINT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT DF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN CASE NO 04 CV 098 ON THE DOCKET OF THE COURT AND THE OBJECT AND DEMAND FOR RELIEF OF WHICH PLEADING IS TO THE FORECLOSE LIEN OF PLAINTIFF S MORTGAGE RECORDED UPON THE FOLLOWING REAL DESCRIBED ESTATE TO PROPERTY ADDRESS toe PARK STREET MIDDLE PORT OH 45780 AND BEING MORE PAR TICULARI..Y DESCRIBED IN PLAINTIFF B MORT GAG! RECORDED IN MORTGAGE BOOK OFFICIAL RECORDS VOLUME 182 PAGE 311 OF THIS COUNTY RECORDER B OFFICE THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT IS REQUIRED TO ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY EIGHT (28) DAYS AFTER LAST PUBLICATION NOVEMBER 18 2004 WHICH SHALL SE PUBLISHED ONCE A ~ ..... *"-" • -...: c.l WEEK FOR SIX CON SECUTIVE WEEKS OR THEY MIGHT BE DENIED A HEARING IN THIS CASE DONALD K SWARTZ ATTORNEY LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF PO aox 5480 CINCINNATI OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 attyema l@lsrlaw co m (9) 15 22 29 (10) 13 20 6 Pu bile Noltce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code elec tlons 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 Notice Is hereby g1ven that m pur suance of a Resolut on of the Village Council of the VIllage ol Rutland Rutland Ohio pass.d on the 13th day of August 2004 there will be submit ted to a vote of the people of sold subdl vlolon at a General Election to be held In the VIllage of Rutland Ohio at the regular placoa ol voting therein on the 2nd day ol November 2004 the queetlon ol levying o lox In eKCOII Of thl lin milt limitation lor tho benefit of Rullond Vllllgt lor lht pur pol8 al Current IXPiniiO Slid lax being A renewal of 1 tex ol 2 mill* at 1 role not tKCHdlng 2 mille lor IICh one dollor ol vtluetlon which amounll to twenty cent1 (SO 20) lor ooch one hundred dollart ol voluatlon for llvo (8) year1 The Polle for oald Election wilt opan •• 30 • m and remain open untJI 7 30 o clock PM ol llld dly By order of tho Boord of Elactlono ol Melgo County Ohio John N lhle e ' 1 -...:~- t.-. I..C. I a.t. 1-. t f".. .... 111: c » Or Fax To • Offtee !lowe-~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chairperson RtaDSmlh D rector Dated Sept 5 2004 (10) 6 t3 20 27 r • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Inc ude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response • Include Phone Numbe And Add e11 When Needed • Ads Shou d Run 7 D.ly1 ANNouNCEMENTS II REWARD 60JI 34 p 25550 Peasan WV aNewBeah n he Mason Coun y Conn ss on Eecton Race No embe 2 go ou and Vo e you ue r Con Gt\1:.\\\\\ Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revtsed Co!le elec !tons 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 Nohce IS hereby gtven that 111 pur suance of a Resolution of the Board of Townsh p Trustees of the Township of Chester Chester Ohto passed on the 10th day of August 2004 there w II be submit ted to a vote of the people of sa d subd v slon at a General Elect on to be held n lhe Township of Chester Oh o at the regular places ol vot lng therein on the 2nd day ol November 2004 the question of levying a tax In excess of the ten mill limitation for 111e benefit of Chesler Township for the pur pose of Malnla nlng and operating come Ierlea Said tax being A raplacoment of a lox of t milt at a rate not axcaodlng 1 mill lor each one dollar of valuation which amounla to ten centa ($0 10) for each one hundred dolioro al veluetlon lor five (5) yoara The Pallo for 11ld Election will opon al 8 30 1 m ond romeln open until 730 oclock PM of 11ld dey Br order ol the Board o Elect on1 of Molg1 County Ohio John N lhle Chelrporoon Rill 0 Smllh Director Doted Sept 5 2004 (10) 8 13 20 27 A Jump on SAVINGS Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Shop Classlfleds• I ;iL All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay 1 00 Thuraday for Sundaya' P••Polr Ga age and ns de mov ng nelapenden ca ne needed Psychologist ncome o us need ng a change? We a e one o he fastest g ow ng nat ona compan es dea ng w h Ge at cs We offe a gea siB ngsaaywtha40 K pan l youhaveadocoae & a e censed & wan o wo k pa me ca Psychologlat Transllions 877 734 203 o ax esume 877 734 2030 steady Managemen Co p s cu ent y accep ng app ca ons a ou Ga pols ocal on Qua ed app cansshoudbesabe hgh y mo vaed nd iduas w h good commun ca on sk s We o e a fu bene! s pack age a d 40 1K 50~ co ma ch) a e n nel y days Seve a schedu ng op ons o choose om No p fN ous 1:':'::~~~~:-..;......, e~~:pe ence s necessa y We 76 YARI> SAl 1 a e he p ofess ona d ffe Aus a an Shepa d has o PT PLEASAN'I ence n e ese v ces and a on answe s o Duke Pease ca 740 245 9469 o "--ttiti-iiiiiiitiitii_..l need g ea eam p aye s o 4 Fam y Ya d Sae s ewa on us n e es ed cand 740 245 5029 s c tton Oc 5&113 oam Cta es peaseca 877463 1 6247 ex 2456 App y n pe e.:;::;;:.;::,.o~:::::;:.;;;:::;:._-., son a 242 Th d AventJe Ga po s o on ne ='~""'~~~~--., '"--tiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiilitor' www 1nfoc s1on cqm 072 Y\RIJS\I .E~ ts About Your Freedom! GAll II'Oilo,; AVERS DE AUCT ON A e you conce ned abou BARN R Sou h 5 m es he h ea s o he gh s o Ga age Sa e 052 Second be ow he Dam EVERY gun owne s A e Thus Oc 4 F SA URDAY @ 6pm A n oC son you can ea n Oc 5 94 Loads a msc up oS8hou wh ehepng eon boys co hes sma opoect he ghsolgun Fu me 0 Down Paymen and Home For Sa e I \11'1 "'\II 110 Hfl r WwnD o S500 a week an o NO k a home Hepng he US $250 W Go e men e HUD FHA mortgage elunds No expe ance necessa y Ca iTo Fee 866 537 2907 An COd ng Needed F me 2 yea ee n Med ca Reco ds Requ ed Know edge of CD 9 CM Cod ng end ORO deQ ...:.:...:::.--...:.:....:.:...:...:......,-- 0 ,. DRIVERS NEW PAY SC.O.LE Ea r1 be ""een 45 SOK Mn 2yea sexp Home T me on Weekends $500 s gn on bonus Sa'!' a 36 cpm 95 :-;, No ouch e gh NO FORCED NYC moe someone to ve n & c.a e o e de y sdy H2JJ Sekeep ng cook ng &. LC 7~0 379 2:29 Dodge SECURITY OFFICERS EMTs va d d ve s cense and r--;;;-"'l!'mrrr;;;---, h ee yea s good d v ng expe once equ ad $7 00 h P e emp oyment ou do bus ness w h pee D ug Tes ng Send eaume 8 you know and NOT o Buckeye Commun ly end money h ough lh Se v ces PO Box 604 a un you ha e nvesl Jackson OH 45640 8 ed ne offe n Dead ne lo app cans ~~~~;:::;;:;::::; 0120104 EqUa Opportun ly Ai l'R~ONAL Empoye ~ SFJM~ POSTAL JOBS S 4 62 $20 92/h Now h ng Fo app car ons & 1ee TURNED DOWN ON go e nmerJ o_, nfo ca SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Arne can Assoc of Lobo No Fee Un ess We Wn 9 3599B042 24hs 888 582 3345 " a so wo ac es and m e omR?eaEeka $65 000 Ca 40 256 9234 FS App o P va e emo e ough o Move access good hun ng no 675 23 6 make abe mbe M A o a ea $35 ooo 304 895 3390 ~1,1\1' es men $35 000 1"10 HOUSfS mRRENT SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 0 on ac e g ou d 4 o a m e on Bud Cha n Ad3046 53 44 Down <o Pay men and nanc g a a abe w h app o ed c ed A e age c ed qua es you dow 3 bed oom b ck payme has kep you om Ranch Newe oo y tluyng hs s you chace hea pump Sm hs o ow you ow home Cabnes ca gaage p you nave a down paymen corns bah age vng vae aneo SA 60 8 bu wo d ke o conse e ac es $92 000 740 388 oom and d n ng oom k chen w h 2 ca ga age 8676 a ached and a 30x60 comoa ga age and a 6x.24 she e oca o s oom d nn ng oom u house 5 m es out Che y n shed k chen 2 ca A ctge Rd o he gh ga age 2 ou bu d ngs 6 740 245 5 02 you can I vacant pos ons p us ac es c ose o schOo s New y n he Was V gna ~\my $94 000 740 742 7200 mon h $400 ctepos No Nat ona Gua d r you a e pes 740 256 6408 740 be ween he ages o 7 35 44 05863 o have p o m ta y serv ce you won wan to pass hsup Fo Oppo un es n Mouu Ho"f' you a ea ca 304 675 FOR S~i.E Home Eve y h ng new 5837 Poss b e no Money down o Seeking 39 People qua ty ng Buye s 304 674 4x70 8 Cayton 3 bed oom 2bah CA newca 5 LocaUy pe ce arne e wasne & who wan o ea n money dye S 0 000 740 446 ATTENTION. wh e os ng we gh show ng 4233 GET YOUR LO.O.N 0 ohesnow c ose o hosp a ot1 Jackso BUY OR REFINANCE 7404411982 P ke S600 en w S600 sec YOUR HOME FREE S.O.MPL ES dep Yo pay a u es FRff APPROVED Re e e oes equ ed Ca HOME LOANS (740 446 3644 o app ca FULL T ME POST ON L.O.BORATORY TECHNI NGAL PO S $8 00 PER HOUR C AN mmed a e open ng lo a Med ce abo a o y MUST BE 18 YEARS OR Tech can Days on y no OLDER HAV E OWN CAR n ghts o we e~e nds VD ANO A CLEAN CR M NAL RECORD Con ac A hens Med ca EXPER ENCE N Laboaoy 400 E Sate SECUR ITY OR LAW A hens Phone 740 593 ENFORCEMENT 8240 PREFERRED WE PAOV!QE FREE UN FORMS PADTRANNG .O.DVANCEMENTS PA D VACAT ONS HEA TH D e Needs We~ CassA BENEF TS COL A E do semens Ca OFFERED 740 367 7899 NCENT VE PROGRAMS PLEASE CALL MON FA 9.0.M 3PM 800-869 8975 CONT NENTAL SECRET SERV CE BUREAU NC EOE Ove b ook Aehab Ia on Cane s now accep ng eaumes o the poa on ol 0 eclo o Soc a Sa vicaa Cand da I mua POUIII 1 ong ve ba and wr t1en commun ca on sk 1 11 \\\ 11\l Med ca o Med ca e and MDS know edge L.SW w lh dlt on 1 I g OtJP home n ~rllljdr'"-'i:B:"~":"";....;;o.--, e~o:pe anee n ong Ia m ca a ()ppo p ere ed btJt not equ ad Bdwo ) 35 h slwk 1pm 8 30om RruNTI'Y Qua tad cand da es pease Thu a F Sat 7pm 9am con ac Cha a B own Sun McGu e Adm nat ato at 2) 3 h elwk 3 8 30p Th/Fr 333 Page St eel 10p Sat.oSun M dd epo Oh 45760 EOE H gh Schoo d ploma!GEO sa a v Pease send esume and e e ences o PO So 33 Po n P essen WV 25550 F nanc ng ava abe w th NO OOWN P.O.YMENT 08 Leg on Te ace anch ype house n good shape faa u ng a saasona po ch beau u v ew o ve stone House fo sa e a chway m n mum ~ad $5500 080 304 upkeep 2 bed ooms p us a afte 5 00 pm o ma dnng oom&k 1chen nook u basemen w d hookup 2 ba h & ga age c ose o bus ness sect on o own $39 000 740 992 5502 _ _ _ _ __ ::_:_:.:..._ 2 b NEW PURCHASES REF. NANCES $0 DOWN $0 DOWN CASH OUT HOME MPROVEMENTS NO ba h hea pump A!C ca ne d a ce ngs deck S 000 moved 304 882 WELCOME UNITED SECUR TV MORTG.o.GE 1 60Q-370-4ie5 Cf<LL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS MB 5263 3 bed oom Ga house n mon h SSSO en a a so e men de acned ga age oun y sen ng 5 m nu es om R o G ancte o m I'IU ad om hosp a $700 mon 305 4b depos h n 740 Sv acuse 446 OH $600 men n $600 depos & 30 n Sy ICUII $475 mon t> Hud Apo oveo bo r-. no ~~ s 304 675 5332 one men V ew o v1 Cn IVC $700 mo Ga po a Fe y 740 445 34B 5 ooms no pes aepos & e e e c~"s 740 '742 2424 740 992 3439 Thl• n ew1p.11~ will not knowtng y •c:~pl ldvertlltment• to 111 111t1whc:t1 eln YIO I on ot U'tl IIW Ou rHdl a lrt t11flby nfo med thlt 111 IH\II'd\11 Ho~ru; roas~u: 0 CREO T BANKRUPTC ES & CLASS A COL Need Norr a Northup Chryale Jeep \I 'IK\UIS buy ng h s s you chance o own you own home you have a down paymen bu wou d ke o conse e we o e ow down paymen pogams aso Gea ne es a es Loca compa y Mo gage Loca o s (740)992 732 1 ,.w v.gaage Tuppes Panso Ches e a ea P eapp o ed anc ng 40 949 2 94 a ea DtJ es nc ude sched u ng and anspo ng o appo n men s Hou s 9am Spm Mon F H gh SChOO dpoma.GED VB d d VB S teense th ee yea s good d v ng eJ~pe ence ade quate au omob e nsu ance coverage and w ng o d ve n heavy congested a I c a eas equ ed Mus have exce enl commun cat on and o gan za ona sk Is Sales $7 00/h Exce enl bene IS package P e emp oymen A e you ookng o a new ca ee w th an un m ad D ug Test ng Send esume oppo un y lo advance o Buckeye Commun y Se v ces P 0 Bmc 604 ment? Jackson P ke OH 45640 Wou d you ke 10 be ecog Dead ne dr app can s 0 20 04 Equa Oppo un 1y n zed as a p ofess ona Empoye sa espe son n one ol he country s h ghes pad occu r.z!"""-~---""""1 1"" pa ons SUIOOl.S lN.\'TRUC110N so ou sa espeop e ea n '"--eiiiiiilliilioiiiillit_..l an 9)(C8 en ncome a n d Gall polls Career College enoy he bene tso wo kng Ca ee s C ose To Home w h a success u and p o Ca Today 740 446 4367 g ess e deae shp BOO 214 0452 I you e se ous abo a new cB ee and a e ook g o he tan ng and gu dance ha a e essen a to ong offe padtanng vaca e m success wed ke o ons and ho days you a e se ous abou p o ec ng,. ak oyou you Second Amendmen Pease sop n lo anne gh s ca s oday 877 463 6247 ex 232 CLASSIFIED INDEX WANTED FAR\t~ mRSAI E 3 sae F day Sauday and o davey o Haod Appo n ments C e k needed nanc ng ava abe w h Hand bu og home 6 yea s Sunday Oc obe 5 6 7 Dspach n Ga po s a ea iowokwhpeopewh app oved c ad Ave age o d P va a w h 10 aces Ted ol he hasses o he 9AM 4PM 39495 Sta e Es p o $ 1 200 mon1h menta ela dal on a two c ed qua t es you down S unn ng ew 3 B 2 p vae pac ce want a Rou e 7 Ye ow double w de Ca Andy Ma n 800-888 g oup homes n he B dwe paymen has kept you om bah Open oft 2834 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent ..................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessor es 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Bulldtng Suppl es 550 Bus ness and Build ngs 340 Business Opportun ty 210 Business Training 140 790 Campers & Motor Homes Camptng Equipment 780 Cards ofThanks 010 Chtld/Eiderly Care 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equ pment lor Rent 480 EKcavatlng 830 Farm Equtpment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Haullng 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ad1 050 840 Har, & Grain He p Wanted 110 Hom1 lmpravementl 810 310 Homeo lor Stle HOUII~O)d Goodl 510 Houooo for Rani 410 020 In Memoriam lnouranco 130 Lawn & Gordon Equlpmont 880 LIVOIIOCk 830 Loot and 'Found 060 Lola 8c Acreage 350 Mlocellonaouo 170 540 Mlecollanaoua Merchandloe Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homeo for Rant 420 320 Mobile Hom11 far Sale Money to Loan 220 Motorcyclao & 4 Wheeler& 740 Mualcallnstrumenta 570 Persanalo 005 Pols fQr Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Proloealonal Sarvlceo 230 Redlo TV & CB Repair 160 360 Real Etlale Wanted Schools Instruction ' 150 Seed Plant & Fert llzar 650 Slluallona Wanted 120 460 Space lor Rent Sporting Ooodo 520 720 SUV s for Sole Trucko for Sale 715 Upholstery 870 Vona For Sole 730 Wantad to Buy 080 Wonted to Buy Ferm Suppllae 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted Ia Rant • 470 072 Yard Solo- Galllpollo Yard Solo-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sll)o-Pt Pleoaont 078 It HOMES roa SALE Kens 0 good home 3 2 $400 Fo n o rna ton eadng o t1e a es and convc on o t1e person o pe sons ha emoved he portab e gene ao fom he pope yo John E Ca ol 42 Ove Ad Ga pols OH du ng hepe odo Aug 23 oOc 2004 nlo rna on may be o wa d o Ga a Coun y She Hs oHce a 40 446 22 ... Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. 1m Borders $3 00/per od l!,iitlll Graphics 50~ for small $1 00 for Iorge oisplav Ads Gt\IAWA\ mo hs o d rna e eme e 740 446 8657 II GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED De1cr ptlon • Include A Pr ce • Avoid Abbrevllltlon• I • ,. •,. • • Rev1sed Code alec tons 350t 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 Not1ce s hereby g ven that n pur suance of a Resolutton of the V llage Council of the V llage of Syracuse Syracuse Oh1o passed on the 17th day ol August 2004 there will be submit ted to a vote of the people of satd subd v1s on at a General Elect on to be held n the V llage of Syracuse Ohio a1 the regular places of vat ng therein tln the 2nd day of November 2004 the quest on of le.vymg a tax n excess ol the ten mill I mltatton for the benefit of Syracuse V llage for the pur pose of F re protec tlon Satd lax be ng A renewal of a tax of 1 m111 at a rate not e•ceedlng 1 mill lor each one dollar of valuation which amounts to ten cents ($0 10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor five (5) years The Polls for sa id Election will open at 6 30 a m and remain open until 7 30 o clock PM of said day By order olthe Board of Elections of Me go County Ohio John N lhle Cholrparton Rlto 0 Smith Director Dated Sopt 5 2004 (10) 8 13 20 27 0 Or Fax To (304)675-5234 • All ads must be prepaid' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD rI 992 2157 Oetullfiru- Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for lneertlon In NeJCt Day • Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundaya Paper - • - - • • • • " • ,...,. '"'"""c • -. • • Con In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'atrtbune 1\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• own ng Arne cans Fu me and Pa .......-c • The Da1ly Sentinel • Page 83 urrtbune - Sentinel - 1\e ster CLASSIFIED pleased with the result< for hts te 1111 but admits that they still have some work to do wtth the tournam ent loommg next week I thought at Innes we played extremely well ajld then at lllncs we had mtstakcs satd Caldwell We d get ahea'll three ol tour pmnts and then have a 1m stake on a bad bump or bad set We ha\e to aile\ tate those mtstakcs tf we expect to go any\\ here m the tour nament Caldwell "as also mpressed wtth "hat ht s program was once agam able to accompl sh m Hocktng d VI SIOll pl1y A 1yttme you wm etght stratght title s that says somethmg about you volleyb til program satd Caldwell Jcnmter Hayman led the Eagles wtth 16 pomts and added four blocks whtle Morgan Weber wn tnbuted 1 ne kdl s and three pomts Armes had seven pomts m her home ftnale "tth Casey Smtth chtpp ng m two pomts and No ktll s mthe wm 1111 Brannon had I 0 po nts tor EHS w th Bnttany Bts sell and Darcy Wmebren 1er 1ddmg stx p01 1ts and t"e kills respectively The JUillOr varsity made 1 1 sweep on the mght wtth a 17 25 ?) 14 15 !Own Eastern tra ve l s to Tnmble Thursd ty for t s t nal TVC Hock ng match of the season The con t est ts schedul ed for 6 p m pomts and stx ktll s whtle Lee and Cole each contnbuted etg ht po n ts Cole also had I3 ktlls and a t eam htgh 14 blocks 111 the setback R e nee Batley paced MHS w rh 17 ktlls and I 0 p o u ts and Joev Han 1 g led the Marauders wuh 27 asmts Hanmg also had three k lis 111 the contest Megan Garnes led Metgs wtth 16 pomts and added fi\e ktlls www mydallysentlnel com Wednesday, October 13,2004 Ho sa 3 Bed com 2 Ba h Hea Pump new Ca pe W ndows & Roof (21 3 bed oom houses to Ave V ew 2 Smith S1 No see 2bahs fepaces on Money Down o qua ty ng ac eage Ca Z40)709 Buye $425Jmontt1 wh.y Ren 66 304 675 :2749 0 New OakWood mega s o e Na cy Homes ead R~a r... ea u n'W Ho l"'les by Broker OakwoOd Fee wood & "" \10BILF H O\ID; Ges Oe sop shopp ~ mR RE.'I, on y a Oakwood Homes o Barbou s e wv ( ~ 736 2X65 ae nCou a 3409 Eec c C A Handcar SAVE SAVE SAVE eady $200 mon n Stock modes a o d p ces 304 675 4088 2005 modes a v ng Now 4~~:70 2 bedroom C A ota Co e s Mob e Homes 5266 US 50 Ees Att1ens e ec c $350 depo& 740 245 Oh o 4570 740 592 972 $350 en Ca Whe e You Ge You 949 No ca s afte 9pm pease Moneys Wo 11 �Wednesday, October 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ·Wednesday, October 13, 2004 ALLEY OOP Children's Vintage Portraits ACROSS Phillip Alder photo October 15, 16 & 17th Regular priced items. Red & Yellow Sticker items 2 Days Only Friday & Saturday Oct. 15 & 16th 3 bedroom mobile home, no pets, (740}992·5858 3 br. mobile hOme 1n Caruthers Mobile Home park call 304-675-38 18 \, Hm rsrnow GOorJ:o• :Applications accepted !or nice two bedroom on private lot. No pets, $400 plus Appliance depOSit (740)446-6890 Beautiful Riverview ideal tor or 2 people. no pets, refer- Warehouse ~ ences. (740)441 -0181 1n Henderson. WV. Pre- <Clean mobi le home for rent owned applicanes starting at m the country. (740)256- $75 & up all under warranty. we do serv1ce work on all 6574. Make and Models (304)675Trailer lor Rent $400/ month 7999 Tue.... 99.! -) 152 446-2009 Help Wanted Help Wanted EHO FOR RJ.Nf 1 ant:J 2 bedroom aparl - Beddin g queen & full. 2 large rugs, 6 sma ll throw rugs. new mattress set. cu pboard 304-675-2801 Good Used A~p li an ces, Recondi1ioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers. Ranges. and Refrigerators. Some start at 1 bedroom apt W/0 hookup $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 $290 month + deposit. Close V1ne St. . (740)446·7398 to Holzer HospitaL Call 740ments , furnished and untur· nished , securily deposit required . no pets . 740-9922218. 339·0362. Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Por1er. Ohio. ~ br second floor. apartment in Point Pleasant water & (740)446·7444 1·877-830· . 9162 . Free Estimates. Easy llash pick·up included in financing. 90 days same as rent. call 304-675-2144 cash. Visa/ Master Card . before 4:00 call 304-675Drive· a- little save alot. 3653 after 4:00. 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes tram Holzer Hospital on St. At 160. Water/Sewer/Trash Included. $460/mo. Deposit required . Pets allowed . (740)44 1· 1184 or (740)441· Tabl e aM 4 Chairs , good COndi!IOn $75 call {304)675- 3456 COME BY GSEE ME FOR YO/JR. BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR. IJSETJ CAR. Ty Hill WANTED: Position available to assisl an individual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs High School Area. 20 hours/week. split shift (befroe 'and after school). Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and ade4uate automobile insurance . $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services. P.O. Box 604. Jackson. OH 45040. Deadline for applicants: I 0/20/04. Pre-employ ment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. plus/deposit (304)576-2241 AI~<\.RT!\II<NfS IIH~SI'ORI MISCELI.ANEOl!S MERUlANiliSE NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle . Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday. 6am-4·30pm Closed Thursday. Saturd ay & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Advertise in this space for $50 per month (.'h1..,~·d BUG . 10 \1101"' Ann; H)R SAtE $5001 Honda's. Chevy's , Ect Pollee lmpoundsl Cars from $500 lor listings 800-391-5227 EXT 390 1 Jeep·s. At rms S.\1.1' 4 WllEELI-:R' T~l 'L '"-' m~ r CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. anc1/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 ror application & information . Gracious living. 1 and 2 oedroom apartments at Vill age Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mladleporl . From $295-$444 . Call 740lili2·5064. Equal Hou11ng Opportunities, Huge clean , 3 bedroom, 1 bath. dining, storage. apro11. 2,500· sq. ft . No pets/smo~ ­ lng, $610. Call Ke ll y (740)446·9961 . ANTIQUES Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques . 1 124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore. owner. s.,u-: 1972 Chevy Tow Truck, 1 112 tun . excellent work,1ng condi 1ion. wench works off PTO. everything new, over $13.000 .00 inves te d. will take $8.500.00 OBO (7 40)992-0622 1989 DoCige 112 ton p1ck up. 8 ft . bed . 318, V8, 60.000 miles. new rubber. 10w1ng package. new pa mt . e ~~: cel­ lent cond1!ion. 3 speed overdrivEL... $3.250 Call (740)446-4514 8am-5pm 740 -446-3248 after Spm. fOR SALI: 60 Used mes 4- L1 265lC75 R16.F1restone AfT 4- P245x7R17 Michelin LTX. 3- P265lC7DR17 Goodyear Wrangler RTS 304-675-3354 CAMPER<;& Mom~ HoM~ Nice 4psta1rs apartment quiet area, (740)992-6849 wicker couch & chair, oa~ Sideboard , old 7ft. International Bush Hog. poster bedroom su ite and 3 point hitch, good condition NOTICE OF ELEC· fifties era 4pc bookcase, $600 . (740)446·0116 or TION ON TAX LEVY IN bedroom suite, yellow/brown 304 675·333 1 EXCESS OF THE TEN PhaltzQralf stoneware. 614 MILL LIMITATION St. Flt. 325 south R io Revised Code, alec· LIVFS!OCK Grande. (740)245-5845 sale Wood 20 beet cows , 2nd calf to a year old 15 blacklbaldies, 5 OnE! bedroom apartment reds. Bred lo a black Ma 1nno pets, in Pomeroy JET AnJou bull. $ 1,000 each (740)992·5656 AER ATION MOTORS (740)245-9315. One bedrOom garage apart· Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In menf, kitchen furn ished Stock. Call Ron Evans . 1· Bull baoy calves . 5100 each 800-537-9528 $400. (740)992·3823 No Sunday calls (740)388· Pleasant Valley ApartmenJ Are now taking Applications for 2BR. 3BA & 4BR , Appllcalions are taker.~ Monday thr u Friday, from 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M . Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Orlve Point Pleasant. wv Phone No 1s (304)675·5806 8524 Kole s Insulated Metal build· ings in Hartford WV. Special Short Horn In 8lC8 S695 oo· or 10lCt2 Raised $1295. (740)256·6574 . Completely furnishe d ins1de & out Floor wall & rool made w/ 1 3/4' mch metal ~.Janels. 518 plywood on 21n.x6 1n 1reated floor JOin ts , 4lC4 treated runners tor easy movinQ, 2 metal doors for easy access. different styles & S I Ze~ . Will bUI!CI to your spec panels are pnmered I ready to pamt 1ja,ncmg avail able 1-304-532-8943 r tiona 3501 .11 (G), 57D5.19, 5705.25 . Nolle$ 11 hereby given that In pur auance of 8 Resolution F1re Fa1r · Steer Gallle Co - you~ we- PliT fo~YOV./ 10~ Off All=== BARNEY most bnnds. Located an Rt1 bypass I<EEPIN' REPAIRS IN OCTOBER! we hive 1arts and accessories tor -·. ••• • I THINK LUKEY'S SOMETH!N' FROM ME,, LOWEEZY !! lh'fl.lll'.l THE BORN LOSER r-LE.J\'< £::. II 10 t'lY 1)00 TO GE.\ FUI<. 1'$1\~ 1 'rBtry's Englnu .. "' .\ l ;r 1r1 \t. l'uun:w1 h ~~ ~ d~ L.1 rr~ ·.., Fi-uii St:mJ See Rocky "RJ .. BIG NATE Hupp Rlii -A ir A~ (lllllpn: . . ~ors 01"" H:30-6:00 ~I-F; FRANCIS AND l'EDD'( SAID IMPORTS Athens Sa1. H:30-2:00 992-1033 J'rdo·lljl <IIIli Jdi\\'~ ~T\ ll:l' IT LOOKS 1'10RE LIKE A GROUP OF E>LACK SLUGS ERUPTING OUT OF YOUR SKULL 1 JUST t"\"( HAIR LOOKS L\KE ., HAIR'V STAL,A,.GI11T E.s: YOUF'. ENGL!SI-l -\---- - SEE'MS 10 THAN'I'- "('0U 1 yOU 'RE BE' IM · WELCOME PROVING. VERY MUCH'. ARTU!<. Kcro\cnc lklltlr' ~~~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 BISSELL Hill's Self Storage New Homes • Vinyl 29670 Bashan <'load Siding • New Garages Racine, Ohio BUILDERS InC. 45771 740·949-2217 • Repl acement Windows • Roofing RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM ' 7 40·992· 7599 · !4 I mo pd Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. WR/TfSfl PEANUTS Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' COMMERCIAL and Ripley, WV 25271 1·800·822-041 7 SUNSHINE CLUB HOW AB(X)T AtJ EARLY BIRD Sf'EI:IAl .. . .SEAMLESS of the Village Council of the Village of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, passed on the 11th day of Augus1, 2004, there wlll be submit· ted to a vote of the people ol said subdi· 11mB amounts to eighteen canis ($0.18)1or oach ona hundrad dollars or Valuation, for fiVe (5) yoars. Tho Polls lor · sold Election will open at 6:30a.m . and 2003 ELK .TRAILER 5F4BB20f03E001715 2003 MERCURY 90 HP ELPTD OT733103 1992 MARINER BASS 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol sold day. By order or the Board of Elections , ol Melgo County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Ohio , Rl1e D. Sml1h right 10 b id al this Director sale ; and to withdraw the above collateral open until Doled Sept. 5, 2004 (tO)_6, 13, 20, 27 The Electfon to be held in the VIllage of Syracuae, Ohio, at lha regular placaa of votIng therein, on lhe 2nd day of November, 2004, the quaatlon of levying a tax, In exceaa of tho ten mill ·. and PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby HAY& given that on ·GRAIN Saturday, 'Oclober 16, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m ., o E.H.O For Sale Ear Corn (304)675· limitation, for the benpublic sale will be Tara Townhouse 1506 efll of Syracuae . held at 211 W Second VIllage for lhe purApartments, Very Spac1ous. St, Pomeroy, Ohio . 2 Bedroom s, 2 Floors, CA. 1 pose of Current The Farmers Bank Laymg Hens and Hay- expenses Said taK 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted and Savings Square or round bales. 1981 being: · Adult Pool & Baby Pool Company is selling Bu1ck · LeSabre Call A renewal of a taK of Patio, Star! $385/Mo No tor caah In hand or 1740)386·9033. Pate. Lease Plus Secunty 1.8 milia at a rate not certified . check the OepQsit Requ ired. Days "Long wood burner insert, exceeding 1.8 mills following collateral : 740·446-3481 : Everi1ngs · $250 Phone (740)446· Ro und Dales and squares lor each one dollar of 2003 ODYSSEY PON · 740-367·0502 3697 bales . Call(740)441·7390 valuation, which TOON FRUA 7385A303 reserves the prior to sale . Further, vlalon at a General Public Notice I *Free Estimate•* I 949·1405 ~·~'~'~"~"~,~ ·~·~·"~"'~'~"~'~·"~·~·~''~'~'~"----~~~~ S K E E T E R STER0241 Ft 92 1992 sKEETER TRAILER 1991 MARINER 150 HP MoToR ooor983s The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, remain Farmers Company Bank Savings ,reserves . Advertise • m th,1s space for $50 per ' month ~::;:::;:::;:~ lhe rlgh11o reject any or all bids submi11ed. B h The above dascrlbed ·colloleral Builders will be sold "as is· . .io yem experlence where Is"; with no ·~ew Homes arn art expressed or implied warranty given . For furthe r infcirmation , or tor an appointment to inspec t collateral, prior to sale date conl ac I 01 ana R ec 1or or Randy Hays a1 9922136 . (10) 13. 14 & 15 3TC • Lo~ot Homes • P11..,t Frame ' •t 011111 1{' t t' Rt·mudelin~ •Ht·plan·nH·nt \\ indm1' •kouf, c ommcrdal and Rc.,idt·nlial Estinmtcs . 7411-667-60HII Free GARFIELD SOMEBOI'Y. OUt 'THERE'S HOW'S 'THE DIET GOING-? . 0 0 r-------......, ~M OAWo IO·l' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ----·-- • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Gar•~•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter I • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck• We do it all except rurnace work ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Comple1e Remodeling V C YOUNt: Ill 140-992·1611 Pomeroy. Ohio Stop & Compar~ ' ' 992·~215 "1 22 Yea·rs Local Ell lence Pass Pass Pass 21 23 24 Bureau part 25 Unruffled 26 Uses hanna 27 Memo abbf. 28 Duplicate 29 Sleek planes 34 Dieter's unll 36 Tossed softly 42 Splrlled mount 43 Choir selacllon 45 Met role 47 Crusty cheese 48 lnveotment options 49 Savvy 26 Fonostgramr 27 Each and t Royal symbol every 2 Green &hade 28 Smokes ham 3 MI. abov. sea lelitl 30~no. 4 Queen's tar 31 My, my1 32 Sharlt and 5 Jazz ganre 6 Full Khayyam 33 Mandate of energl 35 Zurich peak 7 Aware o 37 Dronched 8 Nuclear 38 Driver's reactor fuel choice 9 Do film 39 "The Thin edlllng Man" 10 Pipe fining CI>-Siart t Dell bread 40 Naval olf. 13 Growls 41 Computer 19 Phrased kiy 20 Lodgo 42 Family 22 Caustic mtm. solution 50 Do the wrong thin' 52 Kangaroo pouch 53 Riviera summer 54 Klkl or Joe) slopper. 992-4598 :'lll·,\ G.:neral StarrJI:I) 3" Pass 16 17 t8 19 wo uld opt for two. Suppose you have two finesses. You take the first one. If it wins , you are home; but if it loses, you lall back on the second finesse . Theoretically. you will succeed three times in four. However, sometimes you must guess which string to trust- if you misguess, it is too late to try the other option. Is this a try-both deal, or a guess-whichone problem? Against three no-trump, West leads fourth-highest from his longest and strongest heart suit. As South , what would be your plan? North's three-heart cue-bid asked his partner to bid three no-trump with a heart '\OWO~~ COLD WEATHER IS COMING SO G-: n~rattn!! Sv~tcm~ ;md Pass t2 14 15 Is it batter to have two strings, or on)y one. poLl.AlZS OCTOBER SPECIAl & P~trt:- East t 6 43 Before, In combos Gematones 44 Nose-bag Mora llaohy b~ Heirlooms 46 Kid 's ammo WIIHul 48 Hanrl's Masked honey auperhero 51 Wiped out Pony ped a file KLM dalum 55 Make lun of Won-ooup 56 EKpand Dryly 57 Sumpluous humorous meal Glimmer 58 Quiz-show of hope hool Badges and such DOWN 1o your brrdge-1able bow? Usually, you *"OME MAINTENANCE A nU<:~ue For Licensed in Ohio and WV dOOFING ,\11\l \ 111(" 1304)682·2537 • 740-843-5264 W;UTanty Repair • Lawn Tra~.: !or & Pu!'>h Mowers, Chain Saws, Chain Sharpened North Two options are worse than one 1·740-843-538~ ~011 ,a,h.'lnl! 1986 51h whee l Wilderness Cimarron travel tra iler. 36 f~t long several new parts • e Home • Auto • .Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs. Mason. Gallia & Athens Co. ~..::u 1.:: West FRANK & EARNEST Jfouse (~aning Service Acn:~<;ORII:' Looking tor engine 01 transmiSSion? Grve me a call at (740)'ZI46·0519 l • 51nnette's AUIU P~l(fS & 4 new BF Goodwrench P235-70-R16 t1res, wheels and chrome hubcaps. Wheels 111 late model Forg F-150 $375. (740)446·6 137. South Opening lead : " 6 . ... IS UIVIIIU l. ,. 2. Dealer: South Vulnerable : North-South Box 189 PH: 2001 Caravelle Interceptor, 21FT, 56/hours 9 passenger, like new call (304)6740102 or (304)8'82-2840 r 1740)387-333 1 ... A 9 7 3NT (fu nncrl~ D; \\C· ~ S111;1ll l ; n~lllt' RoATS & MnmR~ IU~ SALE I \l<\1 ..., I 1'1'1 II -... (686)569·2812 • K 7 3 t A K J1065 3t Middleport ~0!.~.~:;. 45760 • 9 4 ... K Q 5 2 South • 5 and Financial Services 1740)388·9673. 1998 Pontiac Grand AM . 4Door, Ps , PB. AC . 97.000 I 987 Ford Bronco II 6cyl. (7 40)446·1759. miles. Excellent cond1tioti 4x4 w/air, 4-speed wfoverinside and out , $4,500 or drive. runs good best offer call (304)892- $1 ,500/080 (304)675-1408 1998 Palommo Pop Up Camper w1th Roof Air, very 3773 or (304)895·3045 or (740)418-0790 good condition asking 1999 Mercury Cougar LS. 1996 F-150, 4x4, extended $2.600 (304)575-2331 V6, loaded. 1740)446-0946. cab. _ 5.0, auto. 102,000 miles. winterized , (u ned up. 2003 32 It Cougar camper, 78 Cadillac Eldorado. Goo d new tires & brakes, $6500, 1 slide out , used 2 man . exc body, lair interior, engme & Racin e Service Ce nte •. cond., at a good price 304front end needs work . (740)949-2700 675-36 16 $1 ,500 firm . Call (740)4461704 alter 5pm. 1999 Ford ElCplorer XLT SIK\ICI"' 4X4. Red. CD, excellent conAvenu_e 88 Chrysle r Filth dition. 54;000 m1 1es. $9.800 AKC Boston Terrier pups. 10 Shots & wormed .1 Black & Body good. new tires . 1740)367-7090. H0\11: white. $250. (740)388-8743. breaks. shocks. battery, runs hu·~O\ E.\II:N'I); 40 good. $1,200 740-545MomRnuE'<I Border Collie mi){ pups. 1165 4WHEIU:RS black & white , $50 BASEMENT Pygmy Billy goats. $25. 93 aMW 325i. Custom cover 1978 GS750 Suzuki Faring, WATERPROOFING 1740)386·1520. & 'extra . wheels , $3,500. backrest and new seat. 14K Unco nditional lifetime guar::(7::4-: 0):4:-46_·_95 ::5_5_.-__,-- _miles. E)(cellent conditiOn. antee. Local refe re nces fur FoR SALE. nished . Established 1975 95 Chevy Blazer, 4 x4. 4 _3 $1,200 (740)441-0638 Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446Vortex. all power, auto. run- 2001 Kawasaki· 300, 4x4 087 0. Rogers Basement Firewooa tor sale. $30 pick- ning boards. $3,500.00 . excellent condition . $2.700 Waterprooling . up or $50 delivered , in most (740)992·6664 .. l irm .(740)4~6·6115 . Delivery starts areas. Middleport, North 4th Avenue . 2 bedroom , fUr· nlshed apartment. Depos1t Cash paid lor Dish Network 2 mmiature male Donkeys , and references . No Pets equipment Have model $300 each. Born on Mothers number's ready . To ll free (740)992.()1 65 Day. (740)446 -01_1 or • ·a 3 ... 6 4 3 Rocky Hupp Insurance outside Pomerov. Ohio 2003 Honda CABS, great 5 speed . CD changer. cond1!1on. new chain & 62 .000 m1les. S6.500 080 ·sprockets_ Selling because I (740)256- 1618 or {740)256- out grew 11. GraphiC k1l & 6200. seat cover Renthal handle bars. Ask1ng $2.200 080 r BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Jennings Buck Mas ter Bow. Drive from $344 to $442. fully equtped . with hard Walk to shop & movies. Call case. good conditiOn S 150 Equal 304)882-3775 740-446-2568. Housing Opportun1ty. liNDA'S PAINTING (1401 985-4180 99 Voltswagon Beetle. Red. r r MomRclu .t:-;.1 <10 HJR 15 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Let me clo 1! for youl ::::::::: 1992 Chevy Lumma Z34 , good cond .. Wh ite CD player $1200.00 080 304-5762000 N1ssan pickup. 5 - - - - - - - - 4W7 or 304-674-3768. speed , AMIFM a~r, Super Pole Barn 30lC50x10FT Condition. $5 500. (740)446$6395 .' includes Painted 1994 Pontiac Fireblrd 6cyl 4782. runs & looks good. $3.000 Metal, ~lans. Instruction Book. Sl1der. Free Delivery 080 (304)675·6986 2001 Dodge Dakota Quad (937)559-8385 Cab. 4x2 . Call (740)441 1995 Chevrolet Lumma; 0712 Solid maple 2 pc. hutch , Original owner : looks and good couch , writing desk, 3 runs great! $2,200 080. Ph· 92 Toyota 4 Runner. 4 WD. 5 pc . table set w/solid marble (740)245·0135. speed, loaded, 117K. e~~:cel­ top, glider chair w/ottoman. lent COndi!IOn , $4,800. new Zenith color TV. micro 1996 Bui c ~ Century, 94.000 (740)245-01 24 oven, new Nintendo game in mile'3 : good shape 4x4 box cal\ (740)992 -7527 1304)675·1506 Thompso ns Appliance & Repalr-675-7 388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic 0194. washers & dryers. refrigera3 rooms & bath . stove/refrig- tors, gas and electric erator, down· stairs. utilities ranges. air conditioners. and paid. $450/month. No pets. wr1nger washers . Will do 46 Olive St (740)446-3945 . repa1rs on maJOr brands in Block, brick. sewer pipes. shop or at your home. Applications being taken for windows, lintels, etc. Claude very clean 1 bedroom in Used Furniture Store 1 30 Wmters , Rio Grande, OH country sening yet close to Bulaville Pike . Dressers, Call 740·245·5121 . town . Washer; dryer. stove. co uches. mattresses. reclinPE-rs fridge included. Water and ers, refrigerator, washer, t"OR SALE garbage included . Total elec- dryer gas. electric range , tric with AC . Tenant pay elec- Grave Monuments much tric. $300 deposit. S375 per more! (740)446-4782 2 miniature male Donkeys, month. No pets . No smok- GaU1pohs, OH Hrs. 11 ·3 (M! $300 each. Born on Mothers ing. 740-446-2205 or 740- S) Day (740)446 -01 16 or 446-9585 ask for V1rgmia. (740)367-3331 . Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1-1!00-!122-0417 10 Q7 2 ... J 10 8 East A 10 2 • J 9 8 7 . A J 962 • 10 8 5 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 en 2nd Ave Mi ddleron. Ohio 14 5N. St!coml Avt.•. 11 Open Dailv 10 00-5:00 Sun. 1~:00-4:(Xl Extra 20% off 2 bedroom, all eleGtriC } 4 Twin Rivers Towe r is acceptmiles north of Holzer $350 Ing applications for waiting month + sec . depos1t & ref- list lor Hud-subs1zed. 1- br. erences. (740)446-6865 or apartment . call 675-6679 8:30-Noon Q 4 • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 8:30-5:00 Antiques excludes "Priced Just Right" Items APARTI\ lENTS Ill~ RENT CelrPhone Sun. Closed 40% Off • 871-2417 Brent or Brian Whal ey M - Fri Sal. Ohio River Plaza 10 See 10-13-04 .KQfi4 3 Henderson, WV 740-992-7.013 or 740-992-5553 R..stockif!9 Ia te .\lode/ Sa hU.!I'<' I and Arter Market 1 Certificate per household FASHION (740)3n2923 Parts 740-992-2161 ' MYERS PAVING , S!. R1.68l Darw in, OH Call now to purchase Call Scott Reuter 7 40-446-9800 MoBILE Hmu:s mR RE.vr Whaley's Auto Meigs Senior Center Located on Second Ave . in Middleport Masonic temple (Formerly Dan's) Approx. 3600 sq . ft . of floor space plus storage, 2 bathrooms, heating and cooling NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE $10.00 for 8x10 BUSINESS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com GRIZZWELLS . 1\lCI<.tR, RiMtMI'~it. , ~1\E\o\ 'm ~Uit.~\<;E t.. atlii'C.R ()UT If\ \\olE \NOOC!<;, A\.WA~ Oi\VE HWI AV/1.\it. Si-1 AI<~ EATING! BACON! You slart with eight top tncks: one heart (trick one) , siK diamonds and one club. Shou)d you turn to spades or to clubs lor the ninth winner? Before answering that question, though , you must put up dummy's heart queen at trick one - the honor from the shorter side fi rst. Here, it holds. Now you must work to keep East off the lead ; otherwise. he will lire a heart tnrough your remaining king·doubleton and you will fail , Perhaps that suggests taking two club finesses because they are into the safe West hand. However, this is the key point · If East has lhe spade ace, you should always go down. So. it is wrong to play on clubs; that can never gain. Instead, cross to hand with a diamond and play a spade toward the dummy. (Or, at trick two, lead the spade king from the dummy.) That string does not break! G AstroGraph - 'lllrthde,y: Thursday, Oct. 14.2004 By Bernice Bade Oaol In the year ahead you are li~ely lo e11pe rience rewards and benefits h om undertakings that have slymied others. It will be due to your ingeniou§ way§ of handling matters that make§ you successful m the Wt1YS they failed _ LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) ~ Thi§ IS an ex cellenl day to present that brainstorm lhat's been floating around in your head to your boss. Chances are your boss will be much more receptive !o new ideas and will go along with it. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24;Nov_22) - A chance meeting ot someone new today could prove to be personalty rewarding for you down the line. Be receptive lo fresh faces because one could add zest and excitement lo your life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21 ) Conditions could move off ot dead center today regarding a matter th-at1s of Impor tance to you . When you see things mov ing . stay w1th it and you·11 be able to conclude things to you r liking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A friend with a vivid Imagination could have a favorable mfluence on your thmkmg and attairs today Armed Wllh your new rn sp1rat10n , good things could begin to happen lor you . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Look for the possibility of a small wmdfall today, because cond1!ions are perfect lor just such an occurrence to happen to you It might not make yo u a forlune. bul every tinle bit helps PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't hesitate for a second about di scarding an old, outdated procedure for a bright new one. Ideas you get today could be quile futuristic and have ex celtenl chances of su cceeding. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - Quid~ decisions and prompl act1on may be called for today should an oppor!unity stri~e out of an une11pected quarler. which 1s quile likely to happen. Be alert because it could be a good one TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Newly awakened mtere st s which came about from someone who likes the same rhings as you may begin to show some early indications today of being quite a worth white activity tor you . GEMINI 1(May 21-June 20) - Today could offe r a unique . possibilily to better yourself at wor~ or with your career. ShOuld somelh 1ng pop up. be the first to jump on the opportunity. even if it means more respons ibility. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22)- By adding just a slight !wist lo something today wl'llch you have always done utlng the same procedure a, you'll be able to get far better results. Don 't be afraid to exper1 · ment. L.EO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Wltrr a little Imagination, you ahould be able to do woncltra wltn ch anging 1omathii'IQ wl!hln your evaryday anvlronman1. By refurbllh· lng your aurroundlnga, you 'll refraah you r mlrid •• well VIAClO (Aug 23·Stpt. 22) - u·a qulta poatlbla that you'll comt 111..,. whllt undar prattu~ tOdiY lnat ..d of collapl· lng. Thla ama orlva wil l glvi you an edge ovar your compelltlon and catch them · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C~ cryp1ograrll'S are crealed !1-om quotations oy famous people past ani:l prese'll Each letter 1'\ 1M opner Slilrlds lot another Today 's clu9. K equals C HW VPYL I "L LIIX " EBX YPEBXG." WXOEPI RLWHK BJYLI B XG LIA EBX HW PGWPI XWWXIEHLZ VPYLI. " VXZZXW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "In a democracy, bo!h deep reverence and a sense of the comic are requ isite· - can Sandburg 1 ~~i~t~~~ S©tt.:rU1A -& t-zr~s WORD GAM I Edilld by CLAY R. POLLAN -:-~--------- Reor rcnQe 0 four serombled of the wcrc:'s be· low '" form 1o•Jr ~1rnple word~ lenf':S GoJd motlc lo l;ve by . "Giviog ad·• ice is lik e cooking you should :ry it oefore giving i! to -=r--,1 "Jt .... . I l I 'I' I O r---:-A-:-N-:-0,...-__,.,.-I (:"J~r.l ~1e the chuckle cyo:~d u . . . . . b\ ldl •r g in 1h!! rr• sm-o word' '--'----'---'--'---"--' you devi!loc f:or:-t s'e c No. j ~!!!low. e FRINf NUMa~RW LETiERS 1 IN 1HESE SQUA!ES ~ ~~ic:~~~\E, LFTERS 10 IIIIIII J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 o- 1 2- o' Nature- fjr/trt ·Lunch - Rosary- GOALS I had a hard tir'le w ith seve·al_problecns at work. My husband says that obstacles are what you see once you lose sight of your GOALS. ARLO & JANIS /~ j ~ ~- ~ '<> . . >1. . . -.:c:; ./ " 0 n P' ~ ! ~ d~ d unawt,..l. SOUP TO NUTZ "tbl.) MlliHT Hlih'i' fbNr T><EII.e: . a rre: e~~~"''tt Di!>WN Wn>t HoRsE. 'Ttl i<NoW ~eN Wr1\1 ON&. Ya DoN'T. a �Wednesday, October 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Fighting brain drain: Young professionals network m new club, A2 z.. MJNUTE •• •• •• JIG m STMDIKGS Big Ten All Top 25 •• • PF PA Wisconsin 3-0 6-0 1-0 125 39 Michigan Pwdue l-0 2-0 5-1 5·0 1-0 0-0 179 209 114 66 Minnesota 2-1 5-1 0-1 201 102 Northwestern 2-1 Michigan St. 2·1 3-3 3-3 1-1 0·0 150 146 146 137 Iowa 1-1 3-2 0-1 0-2 0·3 o-3 0-3 3-2 2·4 2-4 1-4 0-1 0·3 0-1 1·1 118 ll3 107 Ohio State Penn State fllinois Indiana 115 154 161 .. ..... • ••• "2 004 Longwing Publications Inc. • GAME OF THE WEEK Wiscoasla at Punlae Average per game . 351.2 - 165.3 . 145.5 . - 125.7 - . 119.4 .. 114.8 -- . - 101.0 GAOirlirK.PAE . . _301.0 Minnesota .. . 194.3 Michigan State .. 188.5 illinois . . . . . . . 181.1 Wisconsin . . . . . . !73.1 157.8 130.1 Penn State . . . . . 'WO'I'U. 410ill"li~IDilUU:~ Purdue _____ . _ . . . 509.0 Minnesota . . . . . . . Northwestern . . . . . Michigan State . . . . 486.2 . . 438.5 . . 409.2 nlinois . . . - - 389-5 . Michigan . . Penn State . . . 361.3 . . 355.8 Wisconsin. . . Ohio State. . . Penn State . . Michigan State Michigan . . . Iowa . . . . . illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue . . . . . • . ·. . . • 126.3 167.8 180.2 197.7 210.5 241.8 244.5 • • • • • • 85.2 . . 113.2 125.3 . . 131.8 Illustra tion by Bruce Plante ,. 2004 Battle of unbeatens 'l'e7&DDI Wisconsin .. Michigan .. Penn State Ohio State. Purdue . . 198.3 - . 181.3 - .. - - 305.5 . .. 314.4 - - 316.2 .. 327.0 . 372.0 . Iowa . , A fte r three wed-. tlf L"\IIJ fcrerK'e pia~ . the prc:-tender~ ha,·c been \~eedcd out anll only twnteam:-. remain unclcfcat~o·d . Thi.., \\t"l'l-.. tht.· unhe~Ht·n ~ f<II.T oil All eyt:-.. turn 10 \\o\: ...t Lafa ye th~. !mi .. "ht;re Wi :-.n m:-. in and Pun.iw:. h1 llh r:mJ...r.:J in the IlfDmDUAL LEADERS top 10. will hattk f{lf <1 "hare of thr.: B1g 10 le:1d .. ~ For the fir~t tifilL' t'\r.:r. ESPN·.., College GameDay \~ill 1.642 Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . ori ginate from l>urdue\ campu~ ~~~the l3oilt:rmaker~. with their .. 1,585 Btett Basanez. Northwestem hi ghe~ t ranking (No.5) in the Jne 'l"i\ler era. '\ook to holJ off the .. 1.424 Chad Henne, Michigan ... Ballger~. It will bt• u hank between the ..:onfcretKc ·~ highc:-.t - - ... \ ,183 Zack Mills, Penn State . . powered offense und 11~ tout-;hc st defense. Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . - 1.051 At the bcgi111111l~ of the sea;;.un. both tl"l.lnl~ had Hcismun Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . - - . . 1.049 lnlphy cam.!iJatl'S. Purdut: ·~ Kyll" OrtiH\ ami Wis~.:~m ~ in 's 1,010 Drew Tate, Iowa . ... Anthon~ Davi s. But Da\ 1s spent three wech 1111 the shdf Wllh an & eye injury . ..,u..,taincU 111 i.l bloWtiUI \ ictul") over Central Florida. 815 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota and finally is hal·k on track. The unfor~seen benefit of thi.! injurY . 672 Noah Herron. Northwestern . wa" that when Davi.., "as tlUt. two of his barkul)'l were foro.:d into . 641 Marion Barber m. Minnesota . :.JL"tinn Hoth Bunk.cr Stanley am.l Mall Bt'rnste tn were imprc ~sive 505 Pierre Thomas. nlinois . and arc llO\'v e\ en more confi(\ent in backup role\. . 496 Michael Hart. Michigan . . . . At Purdue. Orton has played all seasnn and leU th~· . 450 BenJarvus Green· Ellis, Indiana . Boi lerrnaker~ thrnug.h th~ air to hec11mc the Glllft'rCJll'~ · s best . 419 Tony Hunt. Penn State . . . . pa~ :.i ng team Orton staned the ~ea~nn \\ ith 17 hJuc:lu..lown:Ui&8~ wi thnut an interceptiun. hut had his own ~truggle" in a 20- 1J Btaylon Edwards, Michigan. . . .... 763 \'ictory lH'Cr Penn St:ltl' Ia ~ \ week. throwin g twn int l;'rt:c ption ~ Courtney Roby. Indiana. . . . . .. 592 while gell ing "adcd llnec time~. Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue. . . ... 568 This week. Purdue wi ll face one of the most fcar~nme dcfen:-.es Mark Philmore, Northwestern . . . 533 in college football. a w·i.. con~in team that ha~ ull(med just 65 Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . . .. 464 Kendrick Jones, nlinois. . . . ... 434 . point:- per gnmL' all year. The) arc kJ by linemen Amwj Hmvthorne <.IIIJ Era..,mu~ Jame .... whnleads 1he Cflnfercnl.'e \\<lth six Jonathan Fields, Northwestern ....... 363 S:.JCb . 337 Jared EUerson, Minnesota .. The Badger" lead the Big Ten in\ imwll y e,;Cr) dGfcn,i\·e TeiJIL •wll"ltn•• category. They are fi N in sacks. tow! dcfcn:.e. pa"' defe n~L' . Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . 1.736 ~cori ng dcfe mr <tl1d pas .., effi('iency defen se, and arc "c<.·onJ in 1,704 Kyle Orton, Purdue . rush in£ Jcfen~e . . . 1,35 7 Chad Henp.e, Michigan . Thi ~ i~ the .:la:-.~ic battle of offense again:-t dcfL' Il"C. and the Zack Mills, Penn State . - ' 1.184 . 1,184 winner v..ill h;nc the in:-.ide track for the Bi g Ten title . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . - 1,091 • Records: Wi ... .;.:nmi n 6-0 {3-0 Big Tent: Pu rdue 5-012-0 Dig . 1.087 Drew Stanton. Michigan State Ten 1. • Series: W 1:-.l·onsm lead:-. 36-29-8. • Coaches: W i~L·on:- 1 11 · ~ B:mv A lvarel ( I 05~6 7-4); Purdue\, Joe Tilla 199-6211 .11 Kickoff: 4:JO p.m . CT Saiurday. a TV: ESPN 2. Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . 66 54 Noah Herron. Northwestern . keys for Wisconsin: Pre~~ure QB Kyle Orton without the 48 blitz. D..:fen~ive linemen Erasmu:- Jame:-; and Anltaj Hawthorne Brayton Edwards, Michigan .. 48 Marion Barber lll. Minnesota. ha\·c been cffeni'e thi~ ~ca~on. and the Badger~ will need to keep 47 Mike Nugent, Ohio State . all of their defenM \ e back~ in coverage to ~top the Boilermakers· 47 Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . . . spread offeme .... Control time of possess ion. Runnin g the ball • . 45 Garrett Rivas. Michigan ... . with RB .Anthon ) Do.tvi'~ is the only way to eat up the clock. The WI * I IW longer thi Badger~ ~an maintam pos~ession , the le~s time Orton 3 Markus Curry, Michigan .. . has to tire their defeme. 3 Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . keys for Purdue: Stay patient with the passing game. Orton 3 Jason Harmon. Michigan State has proven he can make the right decisions to lead the Anwar Phillips. Penn State . 3 Boilermaker~ to yictory. so they need to keep the game in his J Ukee·Dozier, Minnesota . . . hand~ . ... Play aggressively on defense . The Boilermakers need to 1 Ernest Shazor, Michigan .. 1• keep eight men mthe box to stop the Badgers' running game. Chad Greenway. Iowa . . . 2 .... ... . Michigan State . o n-· ··=·· Ryan Mundy. Michigan .. , Kelvin Hayden, Illinois . . . Tru maine Banks, Minneslilta . Calvin Lowry, Penn State . 1 .. . . . . 2 ·. . . . . DRILL " . The ntini struggled to generate an offense in Saturday's 38-25 loss to Michigan State, and switching quarterbacks at halftime didn't help. In the first half. senior Jon Beutjer was 10-for-14 for 96 yards. His replacement. Chris Pazan, was 5-for-11 for 48 yards. Most of the ntini's offense came from Pierre Thomas, who ran for !88 yards and two touchdowns on 21 carries. While Indiana lost-to ......Northwestern 31·24, Hoosier senior Courtney Roby put himself into the record books. With eight catches for !50 yards. Roby became Indiana's career receptions leader V(ith 149, one more than Thomas Lewis. Roby is now second in the conference in receiving yardage with 592 yards . lllm&fA The Hawkeyes had the week .......... off, but they did take one big hit. Last Wednesday, Iowa \earned that it would lose RB Jemlelle Lewis, who has an injured ACL. for the season. Lewis, the team's original starter, is the third Iowa running back to suffer a season-ending knee injury this year. Marrus Schnoor and Albert Young are already out, so Marques Simmons now becomes the · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,~J(I '\ 1 '.. •\ul ,J :\ , 1 ; t 1 11111\"-. J)\\ \'"''~lll\ tl ,nh .., • · H U udr o H• fUJ()BfHtf ,.• tHtt Officers seize crack cocaine h1 Pomeroy SPORTS • Meigs makes short work of Vinton County. See Page 81 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Cpl. Ronnie Spaun of the Pomeroy Police Departmenl Iurned a traffic stop on Liberty Lane into two arrests and se izure of 8.3 grams of crack cocaine on Saturday night. Spaun, a patrolman with Pomeroy Police the Department, observed a suspiciou s vehicle with a West FEMA advises retailers on loss reduction -..u:-HIGAN ST . •... 76.0 • • ""4. ....,... QB Chad Henne started the season for Michigan, he was the first true freshman since Rick Leach in 1975 to statt his first game. On Saturday , when he beat Minnesota 27-24. his numbers were the highest ever for a true freshman. He was 33-for-49 fo r 328 yards. Henne fo und Tyler Ecker for a 31-yard touchdown to secure the victory. . 70.8 ... 72.0 Iowa . . . . . . o • , , Minnesota. . . . Penn State . . . . . . Northwestern . . •.• -..u:o.HJGAN- When true freshman DU Michigan . Wisconsin ....... • team's top rusher. GDDI P: - ..IF ~ •• • • • • IIIII.ID.IANA . ... . . Purdue . Northwestern . . . . . . Michigan . . . .· . Penn State Iowa . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . illinois .. .. . . Purdue . . . . . . . • • • • ~· 98 104 151 181 Northwestern .. . • • •.. ' ..._.NOIS TEAM LIIDEBS .. ~ Marauders try to stop shQrt sldd, Bt 1 1 f !I I~ J> 1(,/: PI< Of /Jf.} 'llle Peat of tlae MetcJaapa While Wi sco n ~ in and Purdue continue to roll. the rest of the ~PO \SORUJ ·, t:nnkn:IKL' i~ lm1k.i11g tu ptck up the pieces. Michigan lost to Notre D<llllt' l'arlv hut ha.., ra llied tn a J-0 confcrt'IH.'t' ~t;.trt. anJ the Wolwn ne" \\ill he It Hlk 111g hll'Ont inu~ tlwir \\ tnntng '~ ay.., ;.u Illi nois ~linn~.:~nta i~ likl'\\ i... ~.· ltloking to turn ;.1WUild ih fununc" after a ~ 7- 2-lll)S<., tu Mt-.·h igan. tlw Goptcrs· tir:-tlo:-.~ ofthl' . . l';l..,on. Th~~ lfi.l\ t'l tn Mil.'higan S t at~ t h i~ WCI.'~cml. The hi8~C~t surpri "c ufthl.' early conference ~ea~on i ~ the fall ul Oh io State. The Bu..:kt.:ye-. ha\'C nuw lo..,t two cnn,e.cuti\e gtune~ ,111d an: looking tu g.~t bat.:~ nn th~ \\inning trat.:k in low:~ Cit). ' l nwi.l Minnesota at Michigan State ~1innc~ota 5-1 f~- 1 Hig T~.:n l~ Mid1igan State J.J (~ - 1 Big Ten) . • Series: M ichi):'tlll Stall' ll'ad~ :2-1-- 1·-L a Coaches: Minne .. ota·~ Glen M:..:-on I IOK-105-1 ): M idli~;.m State's JDhn L Smith l I] 1-fiHl. • Kickoff: 1] nnon ET Smurday. • TV: ESPN. Key for Minnesota: :\H1iJ the ktdown . Lt:-.t :-.Ci.~:-t)n.losing to Mich igan hurst the Golden Gophl'rs· nmlilknu~. Thi~ ~e;.t.'oon. th.:y lost a lead lat~ ag.>~i n . lo~ in g :!7-~-1.. hut the ~ llllht mme nn The~ h•~t to the Sp;.1rt:u1~ last year, hltl must bt:;.l\ them if tile~ \\ant tu keep ali\ l' tht'i r chanct:~ for a Big Ten title . · Key for Michigan State: Conu:ntrate on ... rnppln~ RB Laurcncl' Maroney . Thr S partan .~ 111\' ninth in !he Big Ten in ru~hing defcn:~c. allnwing 174.3 yarJs per gumc. Tlw Gopher" r~aturc two running bad." who avcrag.t' mnft' thJn 100 yard:- per g1.1 mt:. so the Spartatt:-. :-.hould ha\ e the 1r hands full . • Records: Ohio State at Iowa s Records: Ohio S t all:) - ~ (0-2 Big Tt'IJ) : IO\\;J 3-2 ( 1· 1 HI£! rc n) . • Series: Ohill S t ~ttl' kmh -12·1 ~-~. • Coaches: Oh i(l State'" Jim Trt~~d LJT.:!.(,h- ~ ): In" a·" Kir\o.. Fen:: nil (.p. 12 ). a Kickoff: 1:)0 p.m . CT S~llurda~ · • TV: ABC . Key for Ohio State: Break the "treak The Bud eye~ h<Jve lo ~t two ~traig ht games. to North\\ estern cmd Wi sconsi n. and mu't break the slidt' to n:main in th~: top half of thr conferen~:c. Key for Iowa: The rn:tturity nf QB Drev. Tate. With RB Jermellc Lc\~ i~ out with an ACL tear. the Huw keyes · Offen~e dcpenUs. on the sophumorc play c.d kr . Michigan at Il\inois ill Records: Mich tgan 5-l (J . Q l:!tg Ten): lllinot> 2-4 10- 3 Btg T en). • Series: Michigan lc:.Jds 64.21 ·2. • Coaches: Michig•m·s Lloyd Carr 191-27 ): lll inoi > Ron Tumcr (41 -57). • Kickoff: I I a.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key fo't Michigan: Moti, miun. The ~partans oB ....,... · Drew Stanton has shown that he can pass and run for touchdowns, but in Michigan State's 38-25 victory over Illinois last Saturday. he fo und a new way to score - as a receiver. WR Jerrarny Scott took a pitchout and threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Stanton. who was 21-for-28 for 199 yards and three touchd·owns. lllflNESOTA Gophers When the Golden fell to Michi gan last Saturday, they lost out on a golden opportunity to win their first conference title since 196 7. since they don't have Purdue or Ohio .State on the schedule this year. Minnesota hasn"t beaten Michigan since 1986. IIBRTHm;STERN ~~dcats have won with the passing game of senior QB Brett Basanez so far this season. But in Saturday's 31-24 victory over Indiana , it was the running game that made the difference. RB Noah Herron ran for a career-high 197 yards and three touchdowns, including a 16-yard touchdown run in the second overtime that secured Northwestern its second consecutive or victory. -.u_n ST'"'TE When the Buckeyes " lost 24-13 to Wisconsin last Saturday. it ended their 18-game home winning streak. The backto -hack losses were the first for coach Jim Tressel. It is the first time Ohio State has opened the Big Ten season at 0·2 since 1992 . ~ STATE ~N While the Nittany ....,..... Lions suffered a 20-1lloss to Purdue. they did give the Boilermakers a surprisingly close game. Wh en Calvin Lowry intercepted a Kyle Orton pass, it was Orton's first interception of the season and also the Boilermakers' first turnover. Hawaii is the only Division I teaP1 without a turnover. Penn State's Anwar Phillips intercepted a second pass later in the game. POMEROY - Pomeroy retailers lost inventory. fixtures and revenue in the Sepl. 18 Ohio River flood. and at Page AS least one has announced it • Rolland D. Smith will not re-open because of • Charles L. the extent of the losse>. Those businesses might 'Bud' Bickel qualify for assistance-through the Small Business Administration, in the form of loans to replace or repair real estate, machinery, eq uip• Polymer bridges slowly ment and inventory destroyed by the wor>l llooiling on making inroads in niche Pomeroy's Main Street si nce markets. See Page A2 1964. Economic Injury • Onge conducts Ohio Disaster Loans are also avail able to small businesses Valley Symphony. unable to pay bills or meet . See Page A3 • Jones boys do good at · operating expenses. But what can a business do archery contest. to help redu(e losses should a 0BfTIJARIES INSIDE Please see FEMA. AS New Syracuse Fire Department officers are announced WEATHER Senior WR Taylor Stubblefield became the Big Ten's all-time leader in receptions, breaking the record of 266 set by Purdue's John Sandeford last &eason. Stubblefield caught seven passes for 63 yards and a touchdown, upping his career total to ha ve the ~CONS When the Badgers tendency to play down to thdr competition and do ju~l enough lO . ..,..... beat Ohio State win. They did bure ly enough tO beat Minnesota 27-24la~t 24-iJ, it was Wisconsin's third weekend. Illinois should be an easier win. but the Wolverines cori.secutive victory at the Horseshoe in mu~t maintain a sense of urgency. Columbus , the first time a visitor has won Key for 1\linois: Getting QB pre~~ure . The Wolverines' tlnee straight there since illinois in I g88· freshman QB. Chad Henne, has sho wn the ability ro throw for lot ~ · 94. Wisconsin had never before won even of yards, but he is also mistake-prone . If the lllini give him too twice in a row at the Buckeyes' stadium much time to make deci~ion s. he will connect. dating back to 1913. IN IJ Y Till:' FOLIJJ \rJ.\'(j /lC.'-,'1\'/:'S.'"'/:'S: class three felony carrie' a sentence of 18 month' or more in pdson. Also arresteu with Thabe-t was Chris D. Ward. 38. of Pomeroy. Ward was abo charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.' and an F3 felony for possession of crack cocaine. Ward also had outstandin& warrams from the Pomeroy Department for Police domestic violence. posses - ' lcln of crack coca ine attu _weupott' uttuer u"abilily. Sgt. D.tnny Leo nard anu Deputy Jim Stacey from the Mcig ' Counl) Sheriff', Dcpartmcttl took Ward into cu,lmly. \\here he "'" later incarcerated at the Middleport hil. Thabc1 '"" incarce rated atlhc St>ulhea'l Regional Jail. Both men \\'ere arraigned in cnunl y court on MonJ:ry "ith Please see Cocaine, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Jim Cundiff of Racine operates the Maplewood Lake Christian Campground. His business involves several components, including a bait shop , paid fishing , and ca mpsite rental s. He hopes lea-rning to create spreadsheets will make his business easier to manage and more success· ful. Janet Craig of Middleport hopes improving her comput· er skills will help her realize her dream of a secretarial job. Cundiff and Craig are two of six students ·taking a fourday compuiCr class aboard the Techmobile, a rolling computer laboratory operated by the University of Rio Grande Crossroads/Work Net program. It is parked at Ihe Church of Christ Family Life Center in Middleport throu gh Oc1. 21. Robert Taggart. the technology coordinator at the URG/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, is the instructor for the itermediate class now Please see Lab, AS Robert Taggart of the Univers ity of Rio Grande/RIO Grande Communtty Co llege Meigs Center. standing, instructs Janet Craig and Jim Cundtff on the creation of spreadsheets dunng a computer class in the URG Techmobile, parked in Middleport for two weeks. (Brian J. Reed/ photo ) 'Bend Area Crank it Up' Eastern homecoming candidates and escorts STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM SYRACUSE- '\lew oiTicers of the Syracuse Fire Department were annOtmced Oetallo on Pa&a A2 al last week's meeting of ?yracuse Village Council. They are Larry Ebersbach. president: Mike Hoffman. vice president : Donna 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES Peterson. secre tary : Tammy Bable, assistant >ecretary, Calendars A3 and Eric Cunningham, trea· Classifieds B3-4 surer. Named fire chief was Jack Comics · Peterson. with other officers being Bill Roush. assistant Dear Abby A3 chief: Bud la vender, captain: Babic. first lieulenant: Editorials A4 Jeff and Don Whan and Doy Nit z, A6 second lieutenants. Places to Go Wood Mayor Mony Obituaries As appointed Kenny Buckley as B1 the village·, project manager Sports ·and representative to the INDEX Bs Weather A2 © 2004 Ohlo Valley Pui)UshinM Co. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS then sent to Bureau of Criminal Investigation to verify the resulls. The driver of the vehicle was John F. Thabel, 41, Mason. W.Va. Thabet was charged with DUI , failure to signal. possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of crack cocaine. Because the amount of crack cocaine was between 5-l 0 grams, the pos'ession of crack cocaine was classified as an F-3 felony. A A computer lab·on wheels See Page AS ., 'ROUE 271. Wol verine ~ Bv BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.CO M Virginia license plate on Liberty Lane. When the driver failed to signal, Spaun pulled the vehicle over at II :04 p.m. on Saturday. Pomeroy Patrolman Christopher Pitchford arrived to assist Spaun. Both officers then found what appea red to be crack cocaine. Preliminary tests done at the Pomeroy Police Department confirmed the substance was crack cocame. The substance was Please see Officers, AS Bend Area Crank It Up will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday OQ Pomeroy's parking lot. At last year's event. about 300 people turned out to listen to the stereo competition. ·BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - For those into car stereo svstems with quality and intensity of sou nd, Pomeroy's parking lot where the "Bend Area Crank it Up" will be staged may be the place you want \o spent your Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m. Anyone and everywhere can COmpete in the ·_judged event where .plaques will be presented to the winners in the classes of best in class. best light system, best instal latio n. best of show, and people's choice. This is the second annual Crank it Up which attracted Please see Crank It up, AS Homecoming queen candidates and thetr escorts from Eastern Htgh School are. left to nght: Kayla Nave and Robert Cross. Morgan Weber and Ryan Sm ith . Ctlelsea Young and Adam Dillard . Abb te Chevalier and Andy Franc ts and Knsta Wh tle and Cody Di ll. The quee n wtll be 'crowned at halft tme Friday evening. A hdmecoming parade is planned at the school for 6 :30p.m. on Wednesday. IBrian J. Reed ' photo I LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE !'tOMES • HOSPITALIZATION ' I -* · Bank ~~:u:.. ' 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Fo Farmers Bank & So Company vtrgs � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 2004