http://66.213.69.5/files/original/758075c2f172123932ea7ccbdfc87690.pdf 6d8ccb9db963b170dd54b762a577b773 PDF Text Text iunba~ limt~ ·itntintl PageC6 AT THE MOVIES Sundi!-Y• October 17, 2004 , Marshall steps it up against Flashes, Bt 1"eam America: World Police' (AP) 'Team America: World Police·· arrives in theaters with what has to be the most unusual, unprecedented blurb let ex.plainmg why it received an R rating from the Motion Picture Association of America. contains The movie ·'graphic, crude and sex ual humor. violent images and strong language, al( involving puppets." But nothing can prepare you for the hilarity of hut sex between a couple of marionettes which almost earned the film an NC-17 rating and will make you lau~h so hard, you'll cry - or for the surprising .levelheaded ness that emerges from what seems, at least superficially. like wild. wacky satire. Trey Parker and Matt Stone. the mad geniuses behind ·'South Park." spare no one from skewering in their all-puppet extravaganza about a glooe-trottmg team of overly energetic peacekeepers - not the so-called evildoers. or the self-riuhteous forces trying ro stop rfiem. or the Hollywood stars who feel compelled to use their celebrity to comment on the evildoers and the self-righteous forces tryi ng to stop them. The result is a fi lm that works on every tmagmab le level: as a comedy. as sharp political commentary. as a send-up of bombastic action . flicks, even as a musical. As in Parker and Stone's 1999 film "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut," some of 'P.s: ·: We already knew that the lovely Laura Linney cou ld do anything - drama ("You Can Count On Me"). tragedy ("Mystic River"). comedy ("Love Actually") - all with seemingly effortless nuance. But her co-star in "P.S .. " Topher Grace , proves himself surprisin gly versatile. as well, and more than capable of establishing him self as a leading man long after 'That '70s Show" enters the '80s. Watching their unexpected chemistry in this adaptation of Helen Schulman's novel of the same name makes you wish for a better movie one that doesn't dally with the idea of a dead boyfriend coming back to life 20 years later, one that doesn't awkwardly insert a competitive best fr iend into the romantic mix (eve n if she is played by ·Marcia Gay Harden in margarita-swilling, desperatehousewife mode). The seco nd film from writer-director Dylan Kidd is as wistful as his first, '·Roger Dodger," was nihilistic. and just as full of sharp dialogue. Linney's Louise Harrington. admi ssions director at Columbia University's School of Fine Arts, seems a1 first to be having an affair with the profes- the most inspired moments come in song, includin~ Team America's rockin theme. '·A merica. (Expletive) Yeah,., which blares as they blast otT in jets from theor James Bond-style headquarters hidden inside Mount Rushmore. That Parker (as director) and Stone (who co-\vrote the script with Parker) are equal opp011unity offenders is one of the movie· s great strengths: They ridicule both Michael Moore and the U.S. government. And by placing their words in the mouths of marionettes. their observations never seem . heavyhanded . "Team America" is loud, fast and in-your-face. But in some ways it's also the most balanced and sane pol itical offering in a box office that's stuffed with them. It's also a oreal visual achievement. The puppets' faces are remarkably human and the sets and costumes are impressively detailed: in that way. "Team America" couldn't be more different from the cut-out kitsch of "South Park... . Yet the characters also . move with an awkward jerkiness that provides big laughs. especially during the afo_rementioned sex scene. whrch take ~ place between_ prettyboy Gary. an actor tormerly starring on Broadway in "Lease: The Musical." and Lisa. who speciali zes in terrorist psychology and has the blond locks and big facial fea tures that call to mind Cybill Shepherd. if Cybill Shepherd were made of wood. At the film's start. Gary is recruited bv Spottswoode, the group's silver-haired mentor, to use his acting skills and go undercover as a terrorist to find out when and where the next big attack is planned. (Spottswoode believes Gary is 'the perfect weapon" since he 's an actor who double majored in theater and world languages at the University of Iowa.) Gary's crude terrorist transformation consists of some cotton balls dyed black and stuck to his chiseled facial features. a little shoe polish and a bath towel wrapped his head. (Parker and Stone have never exactly been known for being politically correct. so why should they start now'l) Their depictiOn of North Korean leader Kim Jong II won't endear them to the Asian community. either he whines and mopes about his palace in a powder-blue leisure suit. singing about how lonely he is. but in his heavy accent the word comes out as "rone-ry." The puppetized actors in the movie won 't be happy with their portrayal, either. Alec Baldwin. head of the Film Actors Guild (which is frequent !v abbreviated you can figure it out for yourselt), is as madly power-hungry as the terrorists th~m­ sel ves. Janeane Garofalo urges her fellow celebs to read the newspaper and then regurgitate the information as their own opi nions. Matt sor (Gabrie l Byrne) she shares a rooftop lunch with at the l'ilm's start. Then she mentions their marriage and you think they're husband and wife. Then you realize they're divorced. but still close fr iends who talk candidly. and with a hint of flirtation. Louose is clearly ready to fall in Jove again. though, so -when she receives an application from a painter named F. Scott Feinstadt (Grace). she freaks. Scott Feinstadt was th e name of her boyfriend who died two decades earlier in a car crash. He was a painter. too. And when she call s this young man ro schedule an interview, he sounds just like her lost love. Once they meet - and he looks just like the Scott Feinstadt she knew - it doesn't take her long to bring him back to her apartment for some red wine and a romp on the couch. This makes the encounter sound tawdry. but it actually has a tangible tension. especia ll y as F. Scott lightly caresses Loui se's neck and chest before their first breathless kiss. Besides, who could blame her'l He's Topher Grace , a total curie. And the magnetic >elf-assuredness he displayed on ly briefly in ·'Traffic" is in full bloom here. He gets to be playful and quick-witted but also vulnerable. as his character finds he's totally into Louise, too. "I know what you're thinking.'' says F. Scott, who's IS yea rs her junior. ·'You ' re thinking that I'm too young for you." And if the movie had just been about their relationship. and how it allows Louise to discover herself again which Linney conveys luminously and with great range - we would have been just fine . But then her best friend. Missy . (Harden), breezes in from Californi a and, upon meeting the new Scott. insists he could be the old Scott. Eve n though she 's a married mother of twins, she goes after him with the unabashed enthusiasm of a drunk sorori ty girl. Further compounding troubles for Louise - and "P.S." - her ex- husband the college professor makes a startling confession to her about his sex life. Here's where the movie goes irreparably wrung - but. like the old Louise and Scott (and the new Louise and Scott), it was good while it lasted. ''P.S.," a Newmarket Films release. is rated R for language and sexuality. Running time: I 05 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o • Cleveland rocks Bengals. See Page 81 Patrol sets focus on cutting fatal crashes STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Troopers from the Gall ia-Me igs Post of the State Highway Patrol are focusing on plans to reduce the number of fatal crashes through increased enforcement of impaired and aggressive driving violations in Gallia County. Lt. Richard Grau. the post com(Left to right) Joe , Gary, Chris, Lisa and Sarah in "Team America: World Police." Paramount Pictures presents a Scott Rud in / Matt Stone production of a Trey Parker film, "Team America: World Police," The film is directed t>y.Trey Parlier, produced t>y Scott Rudin , Trey Flarker and Matt Stone, and written t>y Trey Parker & Matt Stone & Pam Brady. (AP) · Damon is only capable of shak ing hi s fist and grunting his name. It all may sound adolescent and goofy, and a lot of the time it is. But "Team America" also may be the best film of the year. It's easily the funniest. "Team America: World Police,'' a Paramount Pictures release, is rated R for graphic, crude and sexual humor, violent images and strong language, all involv- BY BRIAN ing puppets. Running time: 90 minutes. Four stars out of four. $7.00 adults-$3.00 children under 12 7ol'e "116 p~ ~ ... INSt;RAN(:E PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy -,,.11 Menu: creamed baked chicken or ham '-ru! Home made nood/e>-mashed poratoes & gravy grttn beans, colt slaw, rolls & dtutrt 9?.•/Jl•: M p•l•• $500.00 :...t $200.00 411.. 511. 992-6677 OBITUARIES Page AS • Darrell Cecil Hoffman ~1£10.00 LO'I'I'ERIES Ohio 1312 Eastem.. ' lilllll. • IIJ: TU88118V ' Pick 3 day: 9·0·1 Pick 4 day: 1-2-6-4 Pick 3 night: 2-1-5 Pick 4 night: 3-1-8-3 Rolling Cash 5: 12-19-30-36-39 Superlotto: 5-8·9·22·30·31 (17) Kicker: 1-7-7-7-4-2 . c-..~. · . 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Plus, attthls hearing comfort Is wrapped up In a hearing aid so small 1 no will notice you're wearing ltl on Page A6 INDEX This circuitry constantly adjusts both high and tow frequencies to help keep loud sounds comfortable PACES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Smaller around than ' dlmel 00)11~ POMEROY - If the number of new voter registrations and absentee ballot appl iculions is any indication, Meigs County voters are very interested in this year's general election. Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. said nearly !.()()() new voters hav~ been added to the roll s since the registration deadline on Oct. 4. bringing the county's total registered voters to t 5. t %. The county had 14,105 voters registered in the March primary. and 14:402 in the 2(Xll primary. "That's a pretty big number of new voters for Meigs County," Smith sa id Friday. "It definitely indicates a high level of interest in the outcome or both the pre.,idential and local elections." "We don't usually see '" many Saturday, October 16 ._............. J. REED BREEp@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thursday, October 21st, 2004 Dinners start at 4:30pm 0.., . Life Home Car Business mander. said motprist s in Gallia and Meigs countie> can expect two increased patrols and concentrated enforcement program' on Oct. 19 through 31, and :-.lov. 9 through 2 1. "The patrol is committed to the reduction of traffic fatalitie., in Gallia and Meigs counties." Grat> said. "Through enforcement and education. we believe we can alter driving behavior that is likely to cause a car crash, which wilt save lives and preven t tragedies." . Su far this year. there have been four fat<tlities in four crashes in Gallia and Meigs counties. Of those crashes, three have involved ·alcohol . two were not wearing .safety belts, and one involved a motorcycle . " It is very apparent that operator/driver impahment. fail Lore to wear available safety eyuipmcnt and driving habits, which incl ude 'peeding. following too close and improper lane changes. arc the primarv factor-; tl,at kad to traffic fat aliti es." Grau ,aid. · "We arc dedicated to reducing the number of traffic rawlitic' through cduc.ttinn. and f~nr. lirm and reason~ able enforcement 'tratcgies," he added. aggre~ ~ ive Meigs-voter registration up acred ea Church Bazaar Pomeroy. OH Aulo- Owners Insurance """·"'~''"it~· "·ntind.•·•"" \10\ ll \\. O('TOHI.({ tH. :.!OO-t NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM listening environment to another. Two-story brick and cedar, 3 be4rooms, _2-l/2 baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Family Room, Laundry Room, Attached 2 Car Garage,'''""' Deck, Storage Building, New Pump/Central Air Conditioner, Central Vacuum System, Gas Logs In Fireplace, One-half Acre Flat Lot, . Gallipolis City' Schools District. · Kitchen ·appliances (Jenn Air Cook Top, Jenn Air Oven, Microwave, Refrigerator, Garbage Disposal, Washer and Dryer) are included. 697 Centenary Ro~td, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 For an AppointmentCall740-446-8105 l I '\ 1 ._, • \ ol. :;:; . .\o. ;{1-i SPORTS tnvtsa,'M Bellone's "hidden hearing atd" Is now par of our digitally programmable series. Att our model feature Bottone's dlgltatty programmable circuitry that's designed to adapt automallcatty from one '1,\\rO S'I,OllY Victory in Charlotte, Bt Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As ·Sports B1 Weather A6 © :&004 Ohio Valley Publidling Co. new registrations before one election as we ha ve this time." Smit h said. Smitl1 said the board hired a temporary employee to aS'ist with the proce,ing of the new registrations. The election board has received ' 1.000 applications for absentee ballots, a number almost unheard of three weeks before tile election. In fact . Smith sa id. it is the highest number of absentee b:lllots requested since the 198R general election - also a presidential election. The board will continue to proce" applications for absentee ballots through Oct. JO. the last day the board can mail an application. Walk-in absentee voters can cast ballots at th e board office. located in the county :umex on Mulberry Heights, . through 4JO p.m. on Nov. t. Election Dav is Nov. 2. In addition to the presidential candidates, Meig s County's general election ballot includes candidates for COLmtv commissioner. sheriff. treasuo:er. recorder and other countywode oftices, along with candidates for Ohio House of Representatives. Ohio Senate, U.S. House and U.S. Senate, a levy for the Meigs Local Board of Education. and local tax Js-.uc~ in various ttl\vmhips and vi ll ages. Who qualifies for flu vaccine; who doesn't Medicare cards are to pre sent them. Others wi ll pay $10 to get th e shot. She also noted that the POMEROY - Because of County Health recently announced problems Meigs with flu vaccine production Department has purchased and the resu lting shortfall of 500 doses of vaccine from supply, the Meigs County Aventis but much of that wil l Health Department will be go to county agencies and adminis tering vaccine only to local schoo l personnel to those who qualify under the decrease teacher and worker Ohio Department of Health sick time and protect chi ldren (ODH) guide lines. · from contracting the tlu. Sherry Weese. R. N., direcWhat remains will be tor of nursing . saod Friday administered on a first-come that only 1.000 doses of vac- first -serve basis starting at 9 cine have been supplied by a.m. on Monday. Oct. 25. and ODH for use in Meigs if supply remains on Tuesday. County. Originally it w7os Oct. 26. Weese said. anticipated that 1.600 doses She emphasi7ed that onlv would be available. That >LIPMeigs Count ians qualify for ply. according to ODH. can the flu vaccine and that to only be given to six. groups of ass ure others do not receive it Meigs County individual s. from the ' local supply. proof They are ch ildren 6 to 23 months. those 65 and older. of reside ncy must be shown. those 2 to 6-1 with chronic ill - "That can he a driver's nesses as approved by ODH. license. or a utility bill showchildren 6 monlhs to 18 years . ing the name of the person on aspirin therapy. women and the address where thev · pregnant during tho season. live.'' said the nurse . Thl"e under 115 vears of and hou sehold contact of those younger than(, month s. age claiming to be at high Aclinic will be held Friday. risk will be questioned ahout 9 to II. a.m. and I to J p.m .. their medical conditions . at the Senior Citizens Center "These thing' are being done for Meigs Countians 0\ er 65 so that we siav l'itllin the year:-. of age and other" who guide line., o( the Ohio fall under the ODH guide- Department or hkalth." saiu lines. Those with Met.t i.?aict or Weese . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bob Burton (left) and Bill Spencer discuss a play as the first quarter wound down at the Me igs Middle School vs. Gallia Academy seventh grade football game. (Beth Sergent( photo) Local refs still have love of the game Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - There are more than tVv'U teams un a football lield. The third team consists of the referees who nften travel together in tightknit crews throughout the years. One of those local crews consists of Bill Spencer. Dick Vaughn and Bob Burton, nickname "Artie Foo." Known by some as the "over the hill gang." the men have a combined tota l of 132 years of expe ri ence in refe reeing . Spencer has 50 years under his belt while Burton and Vaughn have -1 I each. Meigs Middle School and Assitant Principal Athletic Director. Steve Ohlinger appreciates the fact that all he has to do is give them the .sc,hool foot'ball schedu le and the gang shows up. 'They me dependable. local guys." said Ohlinger about the men who have refereed varsity. .IV and juni or high gan1es across Ohio and West Virginia. "It amaLes me that you can do this all these years and still work varsity."' remarked Mary Hawk. principal of Meigs Middle School. " You're not going to make money doing thi s so you ha,·e to love the game... said Burton . who turned down overtime when he used to work a1 the Kyger Creek plant to referee junior high games rur free ' Though referees are now paid a small fee. the l'act is most never break even. They purchase their own uniforms and pay S-10 for a license fee every year. not to mention · they provide their ewn transportation. . At each game Burton giYe~ Pictured from left are Bill Spencer. D1ck Vaugnn and Bob Burton. · Artie Foo." The three local men have a combined 132 years of officiating experience between them and have refereed at varsity. JV and junior high games all over Ohio. (Beth Sergent/ photo) a 50-cent piece to tile "inner ball field . Once at a £ame at of the coin toss. He be~an thi' A lcx,mdcr it wa~ :-.no'Wing so tradition in tpe 1970s' durin~ hard the\ C<'uldn't see the an Easteno/Southern fnoth:oft field sn ·it was marked off gatile . A father of a pk1,cr wnh wal dust and the game ashed if Burt<>ll would take a went nn . dollar liu· the 50-c:ent picc·e Then of course there are u,ed duri'ng the to's so th,n hi' the times \\hen one or the son could haH· it a:-. a ~uu,· cnir. other was ac·cidentally clobBurton purc:bci,ed 1.000 bered by a football player 50-cent p<ece~ after tltat malm~ a pta: . game in · the IY7(h and i> lhe "owr the hill gang" is pre,e>Hiy do\\ n tn ~() Ct>ins cnnsiJerin~ I"L'tiring in two n:m:nnlng . \·cars lmt Burton m~v mntin There har~ heen memo h\ himself."The ciav t give rahlc mnnH~nt:-. the men hi.l\C or tuke •me llll'h rr,,m ·a kid i' >harcd togethn on the foot - Ill) last day." he 'aid . ue Hearing Aid Center 1.312 EC!sh~rn Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Farmers Bank Call740-446-1744 or 800..634-5265 Howl UMWA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AND OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AID.CLAIMS . . WALK-INS WELCOME! OVER 60 YEARS! 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The nominees diverge on how . much to spend on the law and how much to tinker with it as s~hools try to comply. · The Republican incumbent promotes his spending record, He also says it is time to expand the law by requir,. ing two more years of state . math and reading tests in the , high school grades. . Kerry says schools need much more monev to meet high standards. He promises an extra $10 billion a year by erasing Bush' s tax cuts on ' people earning more than ·. S200.000. The Massa~husetts ·. senator talks of cxpandin"" the way student progress i ~ measured in a law built on tesling. Both candidates have ideas all along the education spectrum. from college aid and teacher pay to high school rigor and math and science classes. Some ideas are mod· est; others would continue an expanding federal role in schools. Yet all this is largely unnoticed by voters and liohtly . mentioned by the candiJates. even though the next president will take on a backlog of school matters affecting millions of people "People are still concerned about education, but terrorism and personal security have signiticantly increased in concern." said Republican pollster David Winston. "And then you've got a rough economy. made worse by 911 . People are managing a lot more things." The result has been a vastlv different campaign than the one four years ago. l n 2000, Bush was the Texas governor and made educatioi1 a sue· cessful theme of his presidential bid . His focu s on schools. traditionally a Democratic issue. helped mold his national image. In oftice, he won bipartisan support in 2001 for No Child Left Behind, which calls for all students to reach state standards in reading and math by 2014. Parents get more school choices, but. many schools face penalties if even a single subgroup of studenb fall s short. The law has not been a clear boon for Bush. States have balked at what they call federal intrusion. Some parents are perplexed to see their school' labeled as ·'needing improvement" under the law even if those same schools get stellar marks from their state,. "He got that law passed and has focused people on the problem of the achievement gap. and that is a big accomplishment." said Diane Stark Rentner. deputy director of the independent Cen'ter on Education Policy. But, she said, Bush did not follow through on his spending promises - a point of endless di spute. Under Bush. spending on the law\ progran1s ·and on help for disabled children has ~rown from $24.7 billion to :!>35.5 billion. a 43 percent increase. Counting his current budget request, the increase during hi s term would be 49 percent, a number he cites while campaigning . Those figures would not be as high if Congress had not added billions to Bush's requests. Still. to critics. Bush can fairly make the point, "How big of an increase does it have to be to satisfy you guys' 1" said Tom Loveless, senior fellow at Th~ Brooking s In stitution. But Democrats say Bush has 'hortchanged the law by up to $2H billion. As a result. they say. eve rything from teaching to testing has suf- fered. Democrats make that claim by comparing whai has been spent on the law and the maximum allowed, called an authorization. But laws routinely are not funded to maX· imum levels . " It's one of those frustrat· ing fights. There 's enough evidence for both sides to make a claim that's valid," said Andrew Rotherham, a former adviser to President Clinton. Rotherham now directs education policy at the Progressive Policy Institute, which is tied to centrist Democrats. As for the law itself, Bush largely talks of staying the course. Kerry has signaled he may try to change. how schools are graded. Reading and math tests are the primary way states must judge student progress. Schools must use at least one other academic factor and may add others. The law says hi gh schools must factor in graduation rates, an area where Kerry is promising more enforcement. Kerry has raised the possibility of grading schools on such additional factors · u~ ieacher attendance · and parental satisfaction. That was early this year. The campaign now uses broader terms. saying it is open to changes that ensure schools arc fairly measured. I ELECTION 2004 School spending Monday, Oct. 18 No Child Left Behind and special education budget 49°/o Increase 11 YEARS BUSH II II RESPONSIBLE FOR BUOG 'E T .0 10 5 o ~~~~~~~~~~~-- 2001 '02 '03 '04 '05 2002 public school funding ·The federal government spends less than a dime of every U.S. dollar on education. 49°/o 8°/o State Federal share share 43o/o Local share On dean's list AP Martha Stewart says everyone in prison is 'nice' as townspeople adjust to having her as neighbor ALDERSON. W.Va. (AP) - Re,idents or · this small community are adjusting to having celebrity homemaker Martha Stewart as their neighbor in the federal prison camp outside town. where the maven of good taste says "everyone is niL·e.·· "Thing., have calmed down." said ShirleY. :-.lichob in the mayor's office. "The only uiiTerence now is fans are calling to get her addre>S ... Curiosity-seekers still arrive in the town of 1.000 people in the Appalachian hills of southeastern West Virginia. about 270 miles southwest of Washington, to see where Stewart will spend the next five months for lying about a stock 'ale . "With Martha here and the fall season. it is easy for people to say "Let\ take a drive there."' said Patti Grafton. owner pf Wolf Creek Gallery. The 63 -year-old Stewart . slipped into the Alderson Federal Prison Camp. the · nation 's . oldest prison , for women , on Oct. 8. She is expected to remain until March 6. During her first two weeks, Stewart is undergoing an indoctrination period to learn about the camp and its way of life for abo ut 1,000 inmates. ln a message posted Friday on her Web site. she said she is adjusting well to. the prison and described it as "like an old·fashioned college campus - without the freedom. of course." "The camp is fine: it is pretty much what l anticipat· ed," she wrote. "The best news - everyone is nice ' both the officials and my fellow inmates. I have adjusted and am very busy." "Your goodwill and best wishes will get me through this next chapter in my life," she added. The minimum-security facility covers 105 acres of rolling countryside along the Greenbrier River. about 115 miles from the state's capital. Charleston. .It opened in 1927 and inmates have included si nger Billie Holiday. World War ll figures Tokvo Rose and Axis Sally. and· would-be presidential assassins Squeaky Fronimc and Sara Jane Moore. Newcomers like Stewart are assigned to ·'cottages.'' fourwing buildings with 125 bunks PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. per wing, that also house women undergoing drug treatment and inmates with health problems or disabilities. In an accom modation to her age, Stewart was assigned to a lower bunk . After her orientation period. she could be moved to the 500-bed dormitory. Her personal items must fit inside a footlocker. Inmates must wear prison-issued khaki trousers and green shirts. Guests are allowed during visiting 'hours on weekends. and Stewart's daughter. Alexis Stewart, reportedly was here for her mother's first weekend . Townspeople civic projects in the town.. say there are rumors that "They were pleased and Alexis Stewart is shopping felt she would be welcomed," for a place to stay in the area Roush said. to be clo se to her mother, During her stay. Roush possibly a 70-acre farm a few said. Stewart will be required miles from town or a hou se to get up at 5 a.m. and work on the grounds of The from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stewart Greenbrier. a luxurious probably won't be given a resort mountain at JOh assignment until after her Lewisburg . indoctrination period. Families visiting the prison "They will be luck y to have this past weekend declined to her in the kitchen." sa id 24talk about Stewart. year-old Nathan Sams. who describes himself as a devotBut the inmates had been ed Stewart fan. "Even with anticipating her arrival , said prison-quality stuff. she will Neta Rou sh. a retired psychologist who works with make a five-star presidential inmates who volunteer for meal out of it." . . . . ... ... •:.. - ....•• .•.. ...........•...••... ....................... .... . ... . . .. .. ... ..... ••••• l \ •••• •· e a en ar ...... .-:'• ·~ • Send us a photo of your favorite pet .and they might be---..:.:::::~~~!: voted into o~r ;~ The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 ••••• \ Pet Calendar! Deadline for entries is: November 15,.2004 ·•••• ~: · The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. •· ••• ;~ ;~ .1" • • • • •,• • • • • • • ••• • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • 4: Name of pet: ~ • I s..ta _ ___. Gentle Firm $299 -M· ..., .... pc ... '69 Fu<loa.pc. .. .. 1 99 FREE Parking I . 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Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 18 CHAUNCEY - A Region 14 Youth Council meeting will be held at 9 a.m. at the Athens· Department of Jobs and Family Services on State Route 13 in Chauncey. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 6 p.m for a potluck dinner at the hall. Meat will be furnished. · Wednesday, Oct. 20 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will have installation of officers, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Thursday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon, at Trinity Congregational Church, Second and Lynn Streets. Anit Moore, volunteer coordinator of Holzer Hospice Care to speak. For reservations call992-3214 or 949-2601. POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Betty Milhoan on Flatwoods Road . L · ---------------·-··-----------------~-----------~· ·~ ~·. ~· ·~ ;... .&....... . ·~ ;.•. &...... ·~ :!. :• ~ ·~ ~·. ATHENS -Ann Riftle of Middleport, Jessica Fisher of Racine, and Bethanv Barber of Reedsville were named to the dean's li st at Ohio University for the summer quarter. earning a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a 4.0 grading scale. Receive degrees ATHENS - The following Ohio University students received undergraduate degrees at Ohio University at the conclusion of the summer quarter: David Tennant, New Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT Homecoming will be .held at the Ash Street Church, '398 Ash St., Middleport. The schedule includes: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; I0:30 a.m. morning worship; noon, din· ner and fellowship, I :30 p.m. Earthen Vessels; 2 p.m. Rev . Calvin Minnis speaking; 3 p.m Glorybound Quartet, formerly JoyFM Trio. Church services Saturday, Oct. 23 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing featuring the Golden Tones of Parkersburg, wi II be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Haven, W.Va., John Domigan Coolville, Heidi DeLong, Pomeroy, Heather Dailey, Racine, and Kevin Konkle, Syracuse. Wesley Thoene and Sabrina Smith, both of · Pomeroy, received graduate degrees. Club hears review of book on civil rights .. DEAR ABBY: My mom baby-sits for my 3-year-old, "Jessica," while I am at work. Last night I arrived at Mom's to find that she had again left Jessica sleeping in the back seat of her van, still strapped into her car seat. Jessica had been there for an hour, and although the temperature out· side was fairly mild, my little girl was red-faced and sweaty. Mother says I'm overreacting because the van was parked in the driveway with the door left open. But I know of at least one incident last year when she left Jessica sleeping in the van, got distracted with something in the house. and didn't realize my daughter had awakened and been screaming for some time. For weeks, Jessica talked about being left outside alone. I have asked Mom numerous times not to leave my child sleeping in the car, but her only response is to roll her eyes, tell me I'm making a big deal out of nothing, and continue to do it. Maybe if Mom hears from someone other than me that it's not OK to leave a child unattended in a car, even in a driveway, she'll stop doing it. Thanks' - OVERHEATED MOM IN MASSACHU· SETIS DEAR MOM: Do not expect your mother - who is in denial - to listen to me. These incidents are recurring because you are allowing it to happen. Your mother has DEAR MOTHER: When the impudent question is asked, your son should reply with a smile, "I'm old enough to know better than to tell you." If the questioner perDear sists, your son can put him in Abby his place, and probably gain the appreciation of everyone else who's been put on the spot, by saying: ''I'm. 29 again, and I' II thank you not proven repeatedly that she is to pursue this any further. It's too easily distracted and too rude." forgetful to responsibly DEAR ABBY: There's a supervise your daughter. Recognize that your daughter kid at school named Michael. is in danger and make other t want to be friends with him, arrangements for her immedi- but l don't know what to do. ately. To paraphrase an old Like me, he lost his dad. saying: If something happens There is only one difference once, shame on the perpetra- - Michael can still see his tor. If it happens twice - . dad. l have to wait until I'm dead to ·. see mine. What shame on the "victim." DEAR ABBY: My son should I do? [' d really like to FRIENDworks at a place where the be friends. IN MICHIGAN SEEKER employees celebrate birthDEAR FRIEND-SEEKER: days by gathering for cake. One young employee seems For starters,let him know he's bent on learning everyone's welcome to eat lunch with age. Although many people you and your friends. If teams are reluctant to state their age, are chosen for sports, make it he persists with his questions known you'd like him to be to the point of embarrass- on yours. If you and your friends plan some activity ment. Abby, our son was a victim after school , offer to include of downsizing and recently him. The surest way l know to joined the group. His birthday make a friend is to be one. is in early November, and he Dear Abby is written by is dreading their "celebration" Abigail Van Buren, also because he is over 50 and known as Jeanne Phillips, fears his supervisors will and was founded by her think he 's too old for mother, Pauline Phillips. advancement. How should Write Dear Abby at that young man's question be www.DearAbby.com or P.O. handled?- MOTHER OF A Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA MIDDLE-AGED SON 90069. Courtneuvs POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L Story recently processed POMEROY - Sena Jeter '"Four Spirits' attempts to repression. Many are jailed. the following cases: . Naslund's novel "Four capture not just the struggle and even civil rights leaders W. Adkins, Dennis Spirits". published in 2003, for equality but each person's cannot always agree on the Portland. $20 and costs, failwas reviewed by Gay Perrin struggl e for their own identi- best wav to continue the drive ure to register;· Jesse L. Allen, at the opening meeting of fall ty."Throughout the novel, the for change. Then in activities of the Middleport reader views the events of September of that year came Portland, $50 and costs, Literary Club. those tumultuous times the most shocking event of speeding; Adam J .Ball, Perrin described the book as through the eyes and minds of the turmoil in Birmingham, Racine, $50 and costs, spee(l"inspirin g and beautifully many characters: black and the bombing of the Baptist ing ; David A. Bates, set in white, civil rights advocates church that killed the four Pomeroy; $20 and costs, left written story Birmingham, Ala. amid the and racists, the violent and the children and injured 20 oth- of center; William E. Behrens, Urbana, $30 and struggle for civil rights during innocent. ers. The main characters range the 1960's." The assassination of John F. costs, seat belt violation; .T Billingsly, She said the four .spirits of from Stella Silver. an idealis- Kennedy in 1963 is deep Iy Joseph the title related to four young tic college student; through T. felt by all the characters, but Pomeroy, probation, 60 days black girls who were killed in J. La Fayt. a unemployed their reactions differ widely. in jail, $100, drug abuse; the infamous bombing of the black recently The novel continues with the Travia A. Capelle, North veteran Sixteenth Street Baptist returned from Korea, to Ryder events of the following year Baltimore, $20 and costs, driChurch in Birmingham in Jones, a KKK clansman and a half, and the reader is ving on closed highway; 1963. She noted that the learning to make bombs, and still able to feel the emotions Kevin C. Carter, Westerville, author, SenaJeter Naslund, to Cat Cartwright, handi- of each character ii.S he or she $30 and costs. speeding; Nolan D. Conover, Gahanna, was a college ·student in capped but determined to be deals with the successes and $30 and costs, speeding; Paul Birmingham at the time and part of the protests. failures of the civil rights E. Dickiinson, Zanesville, saw many of the events firstIn order to show the $50 and costs, speeding; Sean hand. She promised herself thoughts and actions of these movement during that time . Perrin described "Four Grueser, Racine, $80 and that she would write about the characters, Perrin asked club as a book that keeps costs, overload; Dean E. Spirits" tragedy ·and the acts of members to read short courage taking place in the excerpts from the book that one riveted with its actions Hankla, Rutland, $30 and city, described by many as the she had selected to highlight and insights into thill time in costs, speeding, $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, most segregated city in the the characters' views of the United States history. South. Naslund is now a dis- ci vi I unrest around them and Members answered roll call seat belt violation; Jody L tinguished professor of cre- the murderous bombing of the by recalling a vivid memory Harless, New Haven W.Va., of the Civil Rights movement. probation, $50 and costs. ative writing at the University church. The next meeting will be held open container in motor vehi, The action begins in the of Louisville and the at the home of Phyllis Hackett cle, probation, 10 days in jail, University of Montevallo, and spring of 1963 as nonviolent has been awarded the Harper protests to integrate restau- on Oct. 20, with Leah Ord to $50 and costs. dtsorderly rants, schools, and buses are review • "Living History" by conduct. Lee Award . · In the author's own words, met with violent and brutal Hilary Rodham Clinton. Max F. Hart. Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Kim L. Hester, GalliJ?Oiis. $30 and costs, speedmg; Joann Hickman, Shade, $20 and .. POMEROY - An appeal planted mums at the rock Midkiff and Bob Reed are ill. A pro- costs, stop sign; Bettina J. for more recipes to go into the springs near the entrance to gr.ID1 by Romine on Octol:er, the Hill. Racine. $20 and costs, stop sign; Douglas E. Grange cookbook was made the fairgrounds. nation:~ pop::om month wa~ given. The Pomona meeting was She said Americans aJtlSUl1le 17 Holbrook, Charleston, W.Va .. by Kim Romine at a recent meeting of the Hemlock announced for Nov. 5 at billion quarts of J1lCOI11 a year and $30 and costs, speeding; Harrisonville with an officers Grange held at the hall. Joseph M. Holtz, Wellston, Romine said that she needs conference to begin at 6:30 noted thai during World War II $50 and costs, speeding; grangers t9 turn in their following by the Pomona people are more popcm because of Thomas D. Hunter. Ripley, recipes at the November meeting at 7:30 p.m. the shortage of sugar. A quiz on pop- W.Va., $30 and costs, speed· meeting. Rosalie Story con- Members were reminded to cml wa\ given and brochures and ing. Shane A. Hupp, ducted the meeting with com- save their September-October recipe~ were given out Roll1ire also Sandyville. W.Va., $30 and munications being read from Grange magazine because it prmided gourds and broom COOl costs, speeding; Joshua W. the Albany Grange. the has the contests for next year tor everyone to wke home. 'Il1C Hy sell, Middleport. $20 and national Grange; and the listed in it. It wa\ reported that Frdllces Novemlx.T meeting will be fii!COO- costs, stop sign; Johnny E. Department of Taxation. Opal Jobe. Proctorville. $50 and Grue ser reported she had Gceglein. Ida Mae Dark. Syl\ia cd lly a ham dinner. costs, speeding; Douglas J. Johanning. Dellroy. $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel N. Lambert. Vinton, $20 and COOLVILLE - A program Morgan and Sandee Wright attend a free meeting. costs, left ofcenter; Tyler S. ·on making good choices and received charms for six counting calories was pre- weeks' straight weight' loss AU , ,.,,_ B Join sented by Pat Snedden. and Judy Morgan was awardleader, at a recent meeting of ed her first IS -pound loss pin . 'I'Dgetller And lle81gn ht TOPS 2103 held at the Torch Amy Hendrix received a l'rolll Pt.o/ec,. f'lral Ate So Baptist Church . perfect attendai1i:e award for l:rulln f'llal ll:an Sell Members were asked to September. ' ToJ" meets . f'lrem, So You Can Ran Jl f! bfing in low caloric 1;ec ipc-.. tn ~rcry . Tuc , da: L'\L'Ili n~ <~t share no w tha t \>C '"·e mo\'ill" I he' T<11\ ·h IL1p1i,1 l ' htll c·ll Job. We Can Do 111 . ~ :" " ' toward the holidays. Cindy ·. with 1\cigll in <ll 5: 15 p.m. Please £et Me Belp. t:. "U" Bvan• "i Hyde was \he weekly best and the meeting at 6·30 p.m. ,,.,..,.,., ,., l:llflliiJ loser and was presented a cer- For more information con' tilkate and fruit basket. Judy tact Snedden at 6o2-2633 or Grange needs recipes for book TOPS hear techniques for weight loss· I t:,..,..,.,., .. Monday, October 18, 2004 .. Parked van is not safe place for sleeping child School ne¥IS . I SOURCES: Department of Education; Census Bureau ' CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall . RACINE Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. at the municiipal building . Quote forms on painting the windows in the building can be picked up at the treasurer's office. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m at the office building. Wednesday, Oct. 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., library conference room. POMEROY - Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 public meeting 'from 5 to 7 p.m. to discuss future plans for the section of State Route 338 located between the new U.S. 33 and State Route 124, Meigs County ODOT Garage, Ohio 7. The public may attend any time within this frame . The Federal spending on the No Child Left Behind law and special educ;::ation is on pace to increase 49 percent under President Bush. But Sen. John Kerry says Bush broke a promise to spend even more on the law. $40 billion 35 30 $24.7 25 I 20 . 15' Community Calendar Public meetings I PageA3 BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel Lucas, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, stop sign; Michael D. Lyons, West Lafayette, $30 and costs. speeding; Michael P. McCune, Powell, $30 and costs, speeding; Jerry A. Nelson, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding. Maria E. Nicholas, Orma. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Angela E. Pickens. Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ivan E. Powell, Middleport, $70 and costs, No O.L.; James L. Prandi, Strongsville, $30 and costs.. speeding; Steven A. Qualls, Kingsport, Tenn., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Justin P. Raines, Gandeeville, W.Va., $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Floyd M. Reitmire , Syracuse, $32 and costs, speed; Jonathan E. Sargent, Pomeroy, probation, 90 days in jail, $500 and costs, no drivers license, probation, $35 and costs, driving on closed highway; Michael R. Senchak. Columbus, $30 and costs. speeding; Darrell E. Shaffer, Belle, W.Va., $30 and eosts, speeding; Gilbert V. Shepard, Marion, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel F. Short. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Clifton T. Sisson, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; J .C. Snediker, Albany, $25 and costs. No. O.L. Michael E. Stephens, Tiffin, $230, no drivers license; William Storvol\, Warren, $20' and costs, seat belt violation; ·Lucy M. Swartz, Portland, S30 and costs. speeding ; Joseph W. Tignor, Lancaster, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Rodney A. Trip, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, left of center; Robert A. Tripp. Tuppers Plains, $35 and costs, speeding; James G. Vining, Portsmouth, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Richard A. Ward, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding; Erik D. Waters, Newark, $20 and costs, failure to control; Alicia D. Werry. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Diana M. Wheelen. $30 and costs. speeding; Roy C. Whitmore, Athens, $20 and costs, stop sign; Robert Wiggins, Augusta, Ga., $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Alicia M. Woods, Portland, $20 and costs. assured clear distance. '4 Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~ In The Sentinel '~ ~ ;:iii PUMPKIN PATCH ~~ '4 ~ Pictures will run: . Thursday, ;:iii October 28 I<J> . ,1,; Deadline for Entry: '-~ Thursday, ~ October 21 .fit~ ~ On\y ~ $8.00 ·~ ~1,1> I '-'~ ~ ,~ tO"" su ~r Ad b.:,~, per Pumpk<n) Khloie Billings ,- & Mail or drop off at the Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • OH 45769 Child's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Frpm:·--"--- -- , - - - - , . - - - - - - - - YourName:_ Address :____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone: ___________~--------Ads must be pre-paid • �PageA4 .OPINION The Daily Sentinel Shuddering at a Kerry victory The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74'0) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Monday, October 18, 2004 With eye-crossingly close presidential. ]J!Jils, it's time to imagine what it would be like to live through the Kerry years. Kerry-- unchanged, he says. by the attacks of Sept. II -- promises to take us "to the place we were. where ter- Diana West rorists are ... a nuisance." Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an e$tablishment of rel(Jlion, or prot.ibiting the · free exercise tlz c:reoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or ~f tiJe press; or the right of the people peaceably to afsemble, and to petition the Go1'emment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today i> Monday. Oct. 18. the 292nd clay of 2004. There are · 74 days left in the year. · ToJay's Highlight in Histnry : On Oe·t. I X. 17ti 7. the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania. the Ma,on-Di.xon line. ~;as ag reed upon. On this pate: In 1685. Kin ~ Louis XIV revoked th e Edict of Nantes. which had established J c~;tl to leration of France's Protestant population. the Huguenots. , In 1867. the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Ru ssia. In 1892. the first long-dista nce telephone line between Chicago and New York was for mall y opened . In 1898. the American tl ag was ra ised in Puerto Rico shortly before Spain forma ll y re~n q ui shed control of the island to the U.S. In 193 1. inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J , at age 84. In 1944. Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II. In 1962. Dr. James D. Watson of the U.S., and Dr. Francis Crick and Dr. Maurice Wilkins of Britain. were named winners of the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for their work in determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA. In 1968. the U.S. Olympic Comm ittee suspended Tommie Smith and John Carlos fo r givi ng a "black power" salute in protest during a \'ictory ceremon y in Mexico City. Flying blind on Sept. lOth. No messy wars on the hori zon. No civilizational death struggles in sight. All we have to fear is the occasional attack on the skyscraper, the disco. the emhassy, the barracks. the school. the resort, the btts. Twenty -tive Chechens have crossed the Arizona border'' What a nuisance. Happy days atcs ttl me. I wonder if the French definition or ";mns" includes hacksaws·> Oh well. I can see the peace conference now, and the White House photo-op to follow: Jacque,. maybe John. Moqtada . Which must be what Kerry means by "global are here again. test." What would Kerry's leadership bring'' He has planned hi s first swoony days in office; a post-election honeymoon. but with the United Nations. not the U.S . Congress. In those first weeks, Kerry would go to the U.N. and "to our traditional allies to aftirnuhat the United States has rejoined the community of nations." Why wait? Inaugurations are probably overrated. Indeed, the sooner a President Kerry returns from his Mea .Culpa Tour, the sooner a Pre sident Kerry stans the Iraqi Peace Talks with all factions, including, as France has so tactfully suggested, "a cenain number of groups or people who now have chosen the path of resistance by arms." Sounds like Baathi st remnants and AI Qaeda affili- · Rut first. th at quick liip around the oil-for-food wing oi' the U.N. Security Council. For what ebe is Kerry\ "commu11ity of nation~·· but those hi ~~es t wheels on the take frotllcSaddam Hussem -Fra!lL·e . Germany. Ru ssi a. China·• (Yes. the same nations that obstructed pre:war U.S . efforts at the Security Council. ) Meanwhile. the 30 nations of Bu~h's coalition just might be "no-go" zo nes for a President Kerry <Ifler all the garbage Cl)ndidate Kerry has heaped on their contnbutions to the war on terror. "Immoral" is what Poland 's President Alcksancler Kwasniewski culls hi ' Kerry treatment. Ital y. a nation that has bled for Iraq. is smarting anew over an old Kerry slap broadcast on Italian television thi s week. "The Iraqi army," Kerry said before the war. "is in such bad shape even the Italian anny could kick their butts. " So much for politesse. or Jack thereof -- something to expect in a Kerry administration. Remember Debate Two? Kerry was unguarded! y. true to his sun-kingly self when justifying a tax hike for Ameril·ans, including smallhllsiness owners, who earn $200.()()() or more. "Look ing around h er~. at this group here." he said. ''I suspect there arc only three people here who are goitig to be affected" bv his tax increase : himself, tlie pre, idcnt and ABC's Charks Gibson. In other worcb. Jc•lm Kerry scanned that l'll<Hll full of American ci titens and decided no one looked his equal. Le top bracket. c'cst mni. Yuck. Was he· nght'? Not about 1ote r,' incomes. hut. really. ahout anything? Was Joh n Kerry right to champion the ca use or North Vietnam's brutal commun ist dictators'' (They th111k so: The War Remnants Museum in Ho Chi Minh Ci ty depicts Kerry as a hero or its vic tory against the United States.) Was he right to hon't the Soviet-supported Sandini~ ta regime in Nicaragua? To knock the lib~rat i on of Marxist Grenada as a "bully\ , how of force"'' To embrace the nuclear freeze movemen t during the height of the Cold War~ To vote aga in st the first Gulf War? If Ame ricans elect John Kerry Obituaries timl! of \Val, \\C elect a mLm whose idea of pmteeting American Ji ves is holuin~ summih. cam:eli ng iuch vit,~l progTdi11S a~ "bunker-buster" nukes. and allowing ~uc h cnem i e:""~ as Iran to keep its nu clear power plants in cxcha1lge for promises. we would not only he repudiating tile sccurityboostmg moral inten·eJ Jt ionism of PresiJent Bush. We would also be rejecting tltc doctrine or peace throu gh strength that Ronald Reagan app lied with tnumph.ull resull again-,t LOI11llltti11 Slll ' ..., evi l empire . Of course. John Keny called the Rea gan yc; u·, a "moral darknc,." \Vas he right? I would l10pe the answer breaks the tie . (Diana West ts Cl coilllllltisr for The \Vashingwn Tillt<'S. She can he nmftl('ted riu dianau·est @l'l)ri::lJII. Ill't. J LETART, W. VA. - Darrell Cecil Hoffman. 77. Letan . W. Va. of Lctan. W. Va. died Saturday, Ocl. lti, 2004 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born on Dec . 3. 1926 at Letart. W.Va .. he was the son of the late Oris Hoffman and Velma Taylor Hoffman. He was a rettred supervtsor from A.E.P. Phtlhp Sporn Plant. He attended the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church, was a HaH of Fame member of the We>l Virginia Bowhunters Assoc~tllton.• and the Nattonal Rifle Association . a grad uate of Wahama Htgh School and a Umted States Army veteran of World War II. . l.n addition to his parent s he was preceded in death by an tnfant daughter, Jennife r Hoffman, an infant son. Stephen Hoffman , and a bn.llher-in-Jaw. John Gerlach. H ~ is suryived by hi s wife of 54 years, Audrey Thelma Hoffman ol Letart: a daughter and son-i n-law, Shelby and Larry Davts ol Letart ; a so n and daughter-in-Jaw, Donald and Lesa Hoffman of Point Pleasant , W. Va .; a granddaughter, Katte Jo Davts, and grandso n. Joshua Davis. He is also su rvived by a sister and brother-in-Jaw, Kaye and Joe Keathley of Point Pleasa nt , W. Va.; si,ter, Barbara Gerlach of Mt. Alto: W. Va.; a brother and sister-i n-Jaw,' B. Gary and Bunny Hoffman of Letart. W. Va.; a sister-in-Jaw. Sylvia Bnght of Manon, anJ several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be he ld at II a.m. Tuesday at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church at Letart , W.Va. Pastor Mike Martin will olliciate and burial will be in Letart Evergreen Cemete ry. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Smith-Capehart American Leg ion Post 40 and StewartJohnson VFW Post 9926. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. Local Briefs Clinic issues flu shot advisory GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Because manufacturing problems have hal ved the number of tlu vaccine do.ses av ailable in the U.S .. Holzer Clinic announced it will be vaccinating its hi gh risk popul ation first. "We ask that all other pati ents forego or defer vaccination at this time. per the recommendati on of th e Center for Dise;!Se Control." a spokesperson ror th e clinic said . High risk patients include : • Children 6 months to 23 Historical Society plans Make a Difference Day project BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With a mini -grant from the Ohio Hill Country Heritage Area and local matching funds, a Make a Difference Day project wi ll be carried out at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Saturday. The Meigs County Historical Society received the mini-gra nt to complete a volu nteer project in cooperation with the Meigs County Agricultural Society and the Meigs County Commissioners. Activities will wke place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. anJ will include a collection of oral histories anJ memorabilia from the Meigs County Fair and fairgrounds. clea nin g of the historic cabin and plant ing of bulb' on the grounds. cleaning around and fenc ing in the spri ng house area. and repa iring buildings un the fairgrounds. "To prepare and ra ise awareness for the Make A Differen ce Day project. several activities are already under way," said Margaret Parker. president of the Hi storica l Society. "These include applying for an Ohio Historical Society marker recognizing the history of the fairgrounds. the gra ndstand, the 1930s Ci vii Conservati on Corps encampment and one remaining barrack. the hi storic spring house and th e 1829,. log cabin locate d on the months of age. grollll ds. • Adui\S 65 and older. She said documentation is also being • Anyone aged 2 to 64 with submitted for desig nati on of the fair a se rious underlying medical gro und s and spring area to the National condition such as heart disease. kidney di sease and HI V infection. • All women "'ho will be pregnant during the flu sea- Re gi,ter of Historic Place,. The unique. curved grand,tand . built in I S90 , is already on the register· and the spri ng' are noted on the Morgan Raid Route marker placed nearby. Parker said that to in volve others in preservation of written and spoken history. residents and students are being asked to write and submit essay s of Mei gs County fair menwrie> . The recording b'y tape and video of reco llections and stories will abo be a;,se mbled during the Make a Difference Day activ ity, she said. Residents are also being asked to send their written essays of 250-500 words to the Meigs County Hi ; torical Society. P.O. Box 145. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or bring them to the Meig s County Museum. 144 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy dLtri ng open hours - Monday through Friday from I0 to 4:30p.m. "These essays wi ll be compiled into a publication of Meig s County Fair His tory and Memories. Pi ctures of fair related eve nts. homecomings, picnics and other activities on the grounds are also being collected to be a part of the publication:· Parker sa id. Pictures and other materials be taken to the Museum or brought to the Make a Difference Day program on Saturday for copy ing. The first fair of the Meigs County Agricultural Society was held on Oct. 22. 185 1 in Middleport, with the second ·fair being held at the Rock-Spring Hotel on Oct 31. 1852. ''It is interesting to note that the Rod-S pr ing Hotel is the Goeglein son . • Re sident s of long-term care facilitie s. • Kids on chrqnic aspirin therapy. • Health care workers providing direct patient care . • Hou sehold contacts of people in th ese categories. • Out-of-home caregivers anti household contacts of c hildren younger than 6 months. CHESTER - Alvssa New land. an eighth grade stu cle nt at Ea>tern Elementary School. leaves her hume in Chester almost every weekend for a hor>e show. But she rece ntly left for the largest si ngle-bre ed horse show in the nation. the All-American Quarter Horse Congress. The daughter of Grant and Linda Newland. Alyssa anu her horse. " Lukein for Roses." ha\C traveled to Virginia. Tennessee , Georgia. Michigan and West Virginia th i\ summer in preparation fo r the event. Along the way. they earned 100 AQHA points and have won numerous circuit ' anti all-a round champion awards. She ,md "Ice." a' 'he call ' her horse. participated in se,en events at the Congress. and her parents' >tallion. "A Sweeter In vest ment" stood on the Mitlion Dollar Stallion Avenue at the Co ngres .... Marriage license TH15 15 THE MOST IMPORTANT ELECTION POMEROY · - A marria g~ licen se was issued in Mei~s County Probate Court to Roger Lee Rou sh. Jr.. 29. and Molly Anne Tohan. 28. bot h of Pomeroy. OF OUR LIFETIME! Foreclosure POMEROY - A fore closure acti on has been riled 111 Mcig, Co unt) Co mmon Pleas Court by Bay Financial Savings Banl. Tampa. Fla .. against Maria Romine. Col umbus. and others. alleging defa ull on a mortgage agreement in the amount or $J6 ..m.Jo. The Army's kid-recruiting game © 2004 by NEA , Inc. ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to rhe ediro r 011 /he Nov. 2, 2004, gen. era/ election will not he puhli.1hed or accepted by this newspaper ajier Tu esday, Ocr. 26, 2004. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our n1am.concern lr;J all stones 1s to be accurate. II you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 9922156 . Publ1shed every afternoon Mo.nclay through Fnday 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class pos!age paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoccated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc1al10n Pottmaster· Send address correctio ns to The Daily Sentmel. 111 Court Street. Pomero y, Oh10 45769. Our main number is (740) 992·2t 56. Department extensions are: News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ex1. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent . Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis Ext 16 By carrier" or molar route One month ............'9.57 One year ...• , ... , ... '114.40 Dally ............. . ....50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. ...... ....•a. 70 One year ..... . ..... : .'96.70 Circulation Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Dally Senttnel. No subsenptlon by mail permitted tn areas where home earner service 1s available. Olatrlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext 17 Mail Subscription Class./Circ. : Judy Clark, Ext .1 0 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh . Ext 12 E·mall : news@mydatlysenttnel com · web : www.mydailysentmel com ~---- Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . . . , ...'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . .... '60 00 52 Weeks ... '118.80 . Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ' 50.05 26Weeks ~- .'10010 5 52 Weeks . . .. . . . .. 200.20 ----~------------~ Your kids can download the "America's Army" video game for free. Well. it's free for them. You've already paid for it with your tax dollars. In the game. kids get to kill people with cool weapons. They get to ambush · terrorists and. when caught in a firelight, they can hear bullets whiz past their ears and even hear the shell casings from their M-16s clatter onto the concrete floor. The only thing better would be an actual war witl1 actual weapons -- which is pretty much how the Army hopes your kids will respond. "America's Army" is one of the U.S. Army's most. popular and effecti ve recruiting tools -conceived. designed and distribttted tree to reach the 13- to 21-}ear-old crowd. It's a brilliant marketing tactic. Unlike TV ads, the game is "sticky" advertising: Consumers are engaged for much longer periods than with traditional ads. The game and its upgrades have been downloaded more than 16 million times ;ince the original version was released to strong acclaim in the gaming world two years ago. It is given away at NASCAR evenL> and state fairs. Th ~re are more than4 million current registered players, making it the No. I online action game . So what's the problem'' After all. the Army needs lots of rccruiLs. The target for this year is to sign up 77,000 young men and women tor active duty. Video games are the new fron tier for marketing and adverti sing .. McDonald's. Pepsi, Nike and ESPN are among the many com panies using games to attract ·customer' and fo, ter . brand loyally at young ages. · Joan Ryan More recently, games have become the way to sell ideas. too. particularly to kids whu are , till ttying to figure out who they are and what they believe. The Islamic gro up Hezbollah produced a game called "Speciul Force." which hit stores in the Middl e. East last year. In it. Palestinian g<xxl guys try tu vanqu t>h ], rueli soldiers ,tnd settlers. "Game., are nov- a more important enoy point into the consumer world than any other medium," said Curt Feldman. senior edttor at GamesJXll. a Califomia-based Web site tor gamers. "It has risen to the surface"' the perfect way to reach very key demographic groups." The Army wth ... mart enough to recognize this marketing trend and usc it clfrxtively. B11l there are ·several troublin g· issues: Should the govemmc nt be in the busine" of producing ~ iolent video .. games when research indicates a correlation to heightened aggression'? Is it appropriate to depict war as a game at ·a time when real men. women and children arc being killed in Iraq'' And what are the ethi cs of using video games to teed propaganda to 13- and 14-year· . olds. espedall y propaganda with >uch complex mural and Iife-a nd-death implication s''. .. Let\ face it. The Army isn't tryin g to sell kids hamburgers. It's tryin g to sell kids on the noi!Dn that joining the Anny wo uJJ be a really cool thing to do when they grow up. Yes, they might get killed. But just think of the awesome gre nade launchers th ey'll learn to use! What the game does not capture oJ' Army life is what it feels li ke to kill . someone. Or what it reels like to see a buddy's leg shredded into a thousand pieces. In the real Army. you c;mnot press the escape button on your keylxJard and come back to life. Col. Casey Wardy nski. who supervised the game·~ production. points out that only 41 percent or the game is simulated combat. The rest relates to ad\'cl1tll!c tnuning such a~ p;rrachuting. as well as medic training. weapons training and teiun-building. TI1e game, he said. depicts the Army's values of respect. discipline and camaraderie. And he says the difference hetwccllthe Am1y\ marketing to kids and. say, McDonald\. i' that a kid can impulsively bu y a hambt1rger as a result of targeted advertising. but becuuse he's not old enough to enl i., t. he can't impulsively join the 1'1nn y. But marketing to kids ts important. Wardynskt >ays. because. "If you don't get in there and engage thcni early in lite ahout what they're'going to do with their live>. when it comes time illr them to choose. you're in a fall back po'oill<lll." p ...,~ L"llld n ~i..,t ~ll..,all Linn . authm ol the ltew book . "Consum ing Cht ld rcn : The Ho >l i lc . Tak eover of C hildhood" (Nev- Pre ss . 2004) disagrees. "There should be ditterenl standards about marketing to kids," she said. 'The frontal conex of the brain. where judgment sits. doesn't full; mature until the late teens <lr early 20s. ( KiJ,) lend to be more swayed by emotion because of that." Linn pl cryed "i\met'!l'a's Army" during research for her book. "The fact tl1ill t h~ Armv needs to recruit doe~n 't mean it has the right to exploit children's vulncnrhi lt ties. anu do it dishonc.-..t ly hy i;ing g LltlH )I \:iolcncc and minimi;ing or ignoring the utllL·r. m<~n.· complicated !;teet' of 11 ar." ,iJc said. Wardynski ha' heard all the· criticisn1s bcl(m~. "K tds aren't 'tupid." he scrid "They knov- the Army i' not " game . What the g~\lll~ t1nc~ 1" allow them to trv lll.lll for ... ill' an d gel llHJrc" inforn1.1tiun about the man y job opportunities." The Army. he 'ai<L put him through college all the ~~''" tro hi s Ph.D. It's.~ career chotec Jw wants to share with al l 'id, . His enthusiasm " not dantpencJ by the fact that .10 pcrc·~m of today\ rcmtit; 11ill liehl in Iraq. . AmcriGl needs a "tanJing army. So the Am1y need' to recruit. Bttl not at all cmts. The Am1y will have . time enou coh to gmb our boys for war when they tum IR. In the meantime: maybe it can let our kids bc kid\ for just" while longer. Uunn Hn 111 1\ n cullfll/111'. / .for r/r t • . .~Oil I 1 !ill.r i'!,, Chrrmlr ·l,~..\emf r ·nnt~utni., ro her m care (~l tMs !lCH 'Sf1NfJl'r nr snul her e-nwil at joaurwn@ .1/(·lr nmir h•. ,'"'"·) home which once 'at in front of the 'pring-hou,e , but ~;a, moved to the hill above when the four-Jane US 33 was~ built." 'aid Parker. Suh,equent fairs were held in variou' locations about the county. until March 14. 1868,.when the first secti on of a permanent location wa' purchased from Leonard and Jane Carleton and over the year' expanded to encompass the present picture>que ground' now known as the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The publ ic. yo uth groups. garden dub' and other organizations are invited to bring their hammers. paint bru>he s. brooms and gardening tools to participutc in making repairs to bui lding' and sites on the fairgro unds. The grant provides money to 'upply the materials , but volunteer; are needed to carry th rough th e project she ex plained. "The fmal outcome of the Make a Difference Day activity will be preservation of written and oral history. preservation of a historic site. marking of a historic si te . greater awareness of the history associated with the Meigs County Fairgrounds and th e buildings and si tes on it. and needed repairs to facilities used by the public." Parker conti nued. The Meigs County Historical Society will hold ns· annual meeting at 2 p.m. that day at the fairgrounds. Those mtendmg will be asked to share memories of the Meigs County Fair. Beginning shortly before noon. the Society will be serving soup beans and cornbread. hot dogs and chips. Shows at Quarter Horse Congress For the record Moderately Confused The Daily Sentinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Darrell Cecil Hoffman president. they will answer yes, validating a long career of uninterrupted. unshakeabk leftism that has opposed, time and again, the expansion of freedom and democracy. If Kerry had his way. Saddam Hussein woukl still be in power. ;md in Kuwa it. If Kerry had his way. Ronald Reagan's military ~.xpansion . whi ch blooule"l y defeated the Soviet Union. would never have occurrcu. lnueed. Kerry c;tll cd the Strateg ic Defense In itiati ve. the vision · ar) stnlll that broke the U.S.S.R.\ hack. a '\:ance·r on our nation·. ddensc." If. in a weapons Monday, October t8, Soldier who grew up in Ohio killed in Iraq .. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . E!.JDA (AP) - A soldier who grew ur-in western Ohio has peen ktlled in Iraq. the Depanment of Defense said. Army Capt. Denni s Pintor, 30, was one of three soldiers killed when an explosive device detonated near their patrol vehicle on Tuesday. according to a Defe nse Department release Sunday. Pintor had been in Iraq since 20th March with the Engineer Battalion from Fort Hood, Te .~as . Pintor graduated from Elida Hi gh School about 70 miles s·outh ul' Toledo in 1992 . ··He was a strong st ud ent. a. good kid. goud ra mil y. kind of the whole th ing." said Elicla Hi gh guiuance counse lor Allen Clum . who taught Pintor in math . " He v-as active in tennis and · -.occer and was just a good kid." Pin tor . joined the Army after hi gh·schooi' so he could earn hi s education, said his uncle. David Garrison Jr. of Lima . "He wanted the family' s resources to be available for his younger brother and sisters," he said. Pintar gradu&ted from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1998, and also completed Army Ranger School, Garrison said. Pintor 's · parent s n1oved over the summer from Ohio to the Ph ilippines. where his fathe r was born . famil y fri ends said . Pimor 's wife. Stacy. and 4-year-old dau ghter Rh ea live in Kill ee n. Te xas. famil y friend Lillian Abe lila of Lima said. " Dennis wa;, the kind of fat her that would care for the baby 111 a restaurant allowin g hi s wife to enjoy her .meal before it got cold." Garrison said. Abelita sa id tentati\ e plans were to bury . Pint or at West Point next weekend anu th at a memorial service wo uld be held at a L11na church on a later date . Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... c "G)?fac~ fe; (;e; f? f]tAnJ~ fe; Jj;}e;" The Daily Senrinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ ,...,...,_ ...... CLASS WINNER Alyssa Newland Hurricanes, floods, politics taxing food banks acred Heart Church Bazaar thxled >outheast Ohio. where CO LUMBUS (APl Ptmlcro~, 0 II Storms. a slow-to-recover mon~ tl1m1 200 families remain "t:nllltes Thursday, October 21st, 2004 economy and even the presi- honieless li1 >Ill &ptember stonns. Dinners start at-1 :3 0pm 0, dential mce are ht111in~ Ohio's Also. the stme 's cconom\ ha., food banks. their oper;]tors say. been slow to bounce back. S7.11U adults-S.1.11ll children under 12 ,..~~ ~:::: . ~,. llt~fl The Ohio Association of Strclppcd l(xxJ n1.1nubcturers are Second H•uye,t Foodhanks has Ji\Ct1ing prULiul:t~ tu ...enmdouy .Wn ru : m·.mml ,,,/.wl dridun tJr ihHtl Itt~~~,,! ll>ed 95 percent of the S2 mil - mw·kcts. such as diSl'(lUllt ..,torc s. H ''"U' m adt• uoodlt•s-maslud pot.lhH'!l & .~ral')' lton it received from the stale in itistead of J{x>d pamrics. .l.''""'' .ht,ws, wit• s l<.~w, rt1lfs & dcsst•rt July to buy su rplus meat. eggs. The prc ,itlcntia l election h<h I run and 1·egctablcs. 'if..fflo: r.1 r•••• $soo.oo also rlaycd a pan. with trad i'"rve rle\CI' seen anything lik~ tiona donors to food panuies 2.1 r•••• $2oo.oo it in 20 vears·in this husines..,:· gi\'ing money to poiltical ctausS.l. 41& . Sl& p•i•" said M<itt Hahash. executive - e-. m. . tead. ao.:nrd i n~ to The directo r of the Mtd-Ohi" Chromcle Df Pltilanthl·up) . Food Bank. which serves ~0 central •md e<L>tcm Ohio counties. A tru ckload oJ' 2<J.O-l0 e·;llh of bee f slew or 1.\.tillg boxes ' of cereal lasts one dav instead of weeks. he said. · Th~ ' Mid-Oilto FoudBank . A Supplies • Noodles • 8p,·c • ehristmas Balunz. . •Jira,'Im•x. · eh es is distribut ing 2A miliiiHI pounds oJ' i'<lcld a Jnontll. . oco/ate eoatings Arri~inS October 26th 400.000 pound s more tha'n • 'Dried Fruits • ealte Af· tw o 1.nonth~ ago - a 20 per• Party 'frays .Made to cent lllcrea,e. Hahash "'id. •xes 8 Cle/atins "'or the Holidays . Som~ pantrie' lul\·c hccn order r• forced tc• reduce hour' or r~Jul-·c what the\· ~1\ ~ 0;1ch • 8oup Mixes 8 Ba !'.Jmil\' to 111 .1k l' t·lw~ f\h l d 1.1-.1 ses I hlltr-.. Syracuse. OH In ngel·. A fL'\\ ' ' ith pdid -.1. 11 t \ h'n ~ S .11 lJ _f, 740-992-4242 ha\L' a-.1-..cd L'lllph)~l'L'" tu Slllh.tl~ - ( ' I\ \ .. L~I lllfgo paycl1eck '· . ·Phone Ahead Orders Welcome! Pw1 nf the -.hor1;1 ~l' j.., dut: to l(l< JLI ;md 'uppltc' ll:in~ sent '" hunicane-dcl·a,lated ~iotilit <•r NOW OFFERING BULK FOOD ITEMS B&.R MARKET �., OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 • Monday, October t8, 2004 • Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep scoreboard, Page 82 Red Sox still alive, Page 86 OU, Athens address street party issues STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDI\ILYSENTINELCOM NewsChannel Weather forecast Monday, October 18 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) A few light rain showers are on the way. The rain is predicted to start near noon. Anticipate rain accumulatiom of 0.02 inches for this morning. Temperatures will rise to 50 with today's low of 39 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the east. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will be a cloudy afternoon. You will see moderate rain. Expect accumulations of 0.34 inches. Temperatures will climb from 52 to 67 by late this afternoon. Winds will be 15 MPH from the east turning from the south as !he afternoon pnlgre~~e~. Eveuiug (7 p.m.-Midnight) It wi II be a breezy. wet and cloudy evening. Heavy rain is expected. Expect 1.50 ind1es of rain hy the end of this evening. Temperatures will linger at ()6 \\·ith today\ high of 08 occurring around IO:OOpm. Winds will he 10 to 20 MPH from the so"th turning from th~ southwe.st as the eYening rrogre sse~. 01'emight ( 1-6 a.m.) Cloudy n\·e rnight. A TH ENS - A doorto-door information campaign designed to visit with Ohio University students who reside in Athens neighhqrhoods highlights steps being taken by the city of Athens and the university to meet the challenges of the unacceptablc behavior that has surrounded the Athens Hallowecn Street Party in recent years. This year's event is scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 30. Beginning Moi1day. members of Student Senate wi ll JOIIl Off-Campus Living Oflice staff members in \:anvassing student residences in the Mill and Stewart street areas. which were especially hard-hit by unruly behavior during last year's event. Should time allow. the effort will be expanded to other neighborhoods w1t. h high numbers of student residents. "'The visits will offer an opportunity to remind the student-residents of their right s and responsibil itie s as membcrs of the local community," said Jim Hintz, coordinator for off-campus living. "Since many of the atTests last year did not in volve Ohio university students, an emphas is will MPH from the southwest. be placed upon the responsibility resid ents have for their Tuesday, October 19 gtt csts' behavior and how to Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) deal with houseguests who · It should be a cloudv morn- may behave inappropriately ing. A few sp rinkles aie possi- and unlawfully. in cluding ble. Temperatures will whom to conwct should a increase from 65~ to 72 by late problem arise." this morning . Winds will be 5 Student Senate members' to I0 MPH from the south- involvement emphasizes the west. ei'fectivenes.s of fal:e-to-face Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. There is a good chance we cou ld Light ~ce some rain. Temperatures will rise from 7'3 early this afternoon to 75 by 3-:00pm then drop down to 72 late afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest turning from ·the south us the rain is expected. hut watch out for a brief hca\y downpour. The ra in could reach 0.36 inches by the end of thi' overnight in some areas, Temperatures will hover at 64. Winds wi ll be 5 to 15 nfternoon other African countries. said Angela Plummer, director of Community Refugee & Immigration Services , a nonprofit Columbus group. Applications for almost 4.000 more refugees are being processed . The growing number new arnvals. with varying degree .s of need. has taxed the ;upport systems in the city and Franklin County. "The cultural, educational. health care and employment bal.l·l·'.r'. 1.01' til""·' 11 ew .... .~ .... .3.... Americans are enormous ... Mayor Michael Coleman said. " In Columbus. we embrace and e .~teml our hand s to eve rv one." The Columbus public school district spent nearly S I0 million on introductory Engli>h cla"cs last year. Near I) I , 120 uf the district's 62.200 were Somali. About 25 pe rcen t of them spent the school year at one of three welcome center~. taking En~li>h-as-a-second-lan- Quige c\a'-.~e;. ' "It will take most of these student s seven to I0 years before thev reach the sa me competency as students raised here... said Ken Woodard. who ;upervises the l~nguage program . "That's a huge gap" The federal g<we rnment will spen d 111 ure than ~1.2 million thi s year- a 23 percent increa..,e from la-,t year helping Somali> and other refugees resettl e in l'ran~lin County through such aid as F.n~lish lc"on s. health serccni~gs and job trt.~inin!2. To hring a fam1ly member to the Lnited States. a ft!fugee mu..,t promi-,e l o '~P port that · person and must have an income uf at leaq 125 percent of the federal povert y le,el. which i' SI H.X.'\0 a year for a famil y of four. Mohamed . who ha s lost two hushand> . has \'owed to bnng her hu,band to the L'nitcd Sta tes. als to tarnish the reputation of thi s wonderful comm unity and our great university:· he added. "As an alumnus, I feel strong ly abou t this issue.·· The Off-Campus Living Oflice. which opened Oct. I. is an outcome of the task force's recommendations. The office is designed to educate students about the civic responsibilities associated with neighborhood li ving. To further increase positive interactions between full-time residents and student neighbors. two picnics were held by community members to become acquainted with student-residents in their neighborhoods. The Athens Near Northside Neighborhood Association sponsored a Congress Street picnic, and the Athens City Council sponsored a M iII Street picnic. Future events are envisioned in the future to build upon the goodwill generated by these events. Once again, the university expects to spend more than $90,000 in labor, material, supplies and other costs to ensure the safety of the campus and its tesidents during the weekend of the Athens Halloween Street Party. Among the precautions: • Par~ing restrictions. To reduce the flow of visitors through campus, · university parking lots are restricted to vehicles that display .a valid university parking permit for th e weekend. Most campus parking lots are limited to one entrance/exit to control the !'low of traffic .. • Residence hall restrictions. Each student living in a residence hall is allowed one guest. who must be registered with the residence· hall. All guests are given wristbands. which mLtst he worn to enter residence hall s. Ohio University stlldents can wear wristbands or display their university ID cards to gain entrance. • Alternative events. Each year. the university plans a slate of social events on Friday and Saturday nights as an alternative to the Halloween festival. Hurricanes, floods, politics taxing food banks COLUMBUS !API Storms. a slow-to-recover economy and even the presidential race are hurting Ohio's food b<mks. their operators say. progress~s. The Ohio AsscKiation of Second Harvest Foodbanks has used 95 percent of the $2 million it received from the state in July to buy surband here -even it it takes plus meat, eggs, fruit and me the ·rest of my life ." vegetables. Abdi has already inter" I've neve r seen anyth ing viewed with resettlement workers · but stil l awaits a like it in 20 years in thi s said Matt medical checkup and securi- business:· Habash, executive director ty screening. "We were told we ' d be of the Mid-Ohio FoodBank. together again in 120 days. which serves 20 central and That was seven days ago:· eastern Ohio counties. he said in late August in A truckload of 29.0-10 can> Kenya. "I love and miss of beef stew or 13.608 Amina and the children so boxe> of cereal lasts one day much . They are my life." instead of weeks. he said. He' s· stil l wailing. Somali refugees seek to reunite families COLUMBUS (APl Although Amina Said Mohamed has escaped the violence in her home country of Somalia and the turmoil of Kenyan refugee camps, life in Ohio hasn't been easy. She's taking nursing classes at Columbus State Community College while struggling to raise her six children alone. Her husband. Afi Mohamed Abdi. is stil l in Kenya. sharin g a room with three other .men in a slum on the fringes of Nairobi. Mohamed is one of. about 600 refuges in central Ohio who have applied during the past year to be reunited with 4,000 relatives stuck overseas. · The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday in a se ri es on the refugee camps. . "Life is better since we left Africa. but it'> 'till not complete," said Mohamed, 43. who's been separated from Abdi for 3 1/2 years. The two married in December 2000. when Mohamed and her children were going through the process of immigrating to the United Stales. Resettlement workers told the couple that adding Abdi to the family might mean years of delays. so th ey decided Mohamed and the children would go without him. Columbus ha' the secondlargest population of Somali_ refugees in the United · States , behind Minneapol is. Many think it could surpa" Minneapoli s as immigration ofticials work through appli cation backlogs th at date back I0 years. A recent easing of security delays and travel restrictions has led to a surge of refugees who wil l soon be joinin g family . members here . The family reunification program accounts for near ly twothirds of all perm anent immigration to the United Slates each year. Almrht .all the 577 refugee., approved to JOin relatives in Columhu.s thi> , year are from Somali;~ and ,. meetings with studems and involving them as part of the solution. Members of the Task Force on Civic Responsibility. a jllint city-university efforl. hegan meeting in March to develop short-term and longterm approaches to limit the difficulties thai have arisen from Halloween and other events and to design educationa! approaches to inform >ludents of their civic responsibilities when they move offcampus and into Athens neighborhoods. . ''Last year's events clearly dcmonstr;Jted that it is time for a proactive approach to curb the risk of future trouble. and the Task force on Civic Responsibility responded to this challenge." Ohio University President Roderick McDavis said. "We continually stress to our students the importance of being good neighbors ;tnd taking responsibility for the wellbein~ of their comm unity. " Athens is a unique, vibrant community, and we all have an interest in its welfare. "We don ' t want the unfortunate actions of some individu- The Mid-Ohio FoodRank is distributing 2.4 million pounds of food a month. 400.000 pounds more than two months ago - a 20 percent increase. Habash said, Some pantries have been forced to reduce l10urs or reduce what they give each family to make the food last longer. A few with paid staff have asked employees to forgo paychecks. Part of the _shortage is due to food and supplies being sent to hurricane-devastated Florida or flooded southeast Ohio. where more than 200 families remain homele s~ from September storms. Also. the state "s economy has been slow to bounce back. Strapped food manu· . facturers are diverting products to secondary markets. such as discount stores. instead of food pantries. The presidential election has also played a part, with traditional donors to food p<mtries giving money tu political causes in stead, according to The Chronicle of Philanthropy. "We are merely a BandAid on a hemorrhage of hunger:· said Lisa HamlerPodolski. director of Second Harvest Foodbanks, which suppl ies 90 percent of the pantries in the state. On the Net: Ohio A.uociarimt of s~nmd Harr ~sr Fuudba11ks: hiip://IIII'II'.UliShfurg/ h 3 c e Reae ounttes· ,···-···-···-·--~···-···-···-···-···-···-··-···-···-·,··-···-···-··-···-··-··-···-·1 ! : Monday, October 18, 2004 Prep Football STANDINGS/RESULTS IBm Chesapeake Coal Grove Rock Hill River Valley South Point Fairland 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 8Y CHUCK SCHOFFNER 6-2 5-3 3-5 2-6 2-6 1-7 River Valley 35, South Point 6 Chesapeake 48, Coal Grove 13 Rock Hill 40, Fairland 0 , ·I:. I' I Team Gallia Academy Logan Marietta Jackson Warren Athens SEQ 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 5-3 3-5 3-5 6·2 2-6 1-7 Friday's Results TVC Ohio Division IBm Nelsonville-York Vinton County Wellston Meigs Belpre Alexander ~ All 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 5-3 6-2 6-2 5-3 4-4 3-5 Hocking Division Team TVC Trimble Eastern Waterford Federal Hocking Miller Southern 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 All 7-I 5-3 3-5 2-6 2-6 2-6 Friday's Results Meigs 35, Alexander 6 Easten 33, Miller 6 Waterford 39, Soultlem 6 Nelsonville-York 13. Wellston 8 Vinton County 27. Belpre 7 Trimble 28, Federal Hocking 0 Cardinal Team C1rdi!!11 Wayne 4-0 Herbert Hoover 3-t Point Pleasant 3-2 2-2 Winfield 1-4 ,Sissonville 0-4 Poca All 7-0 4-3 4-4 5-2 3-4 2-6 Friday's Results Ravenswood 26. P Pleasant 6 Winlield 14, Poca 13 Sissonville 20, Oak Hill 7 Wayne 44, Tolsia 28 Herbert Hoover 42, Logan 14 Team All Ironton Symmes Valley Wahama Oak Hill South Gallia Hannan 8-0 6-1 6-2 2-6 1-6 0-8 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or • Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In : I• The Tri-~ounty Marketplace! Buckeye Trail 34, Wah am a 33, OT Buffalo 80, Hannan 6 South Gallia 12, Hamlin 0 Ironton 8, Portsmouth 0 . Valley 53. Oak Hill 0 I HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - A Marshall Univ~r.,ity football player has been indicted on a malicious wounding charge stemming from an Aug. 22 fight outside a bar in which an Ohio State University player was injured. The charge against defensive tackle Roger Garrett had been , dropped Sept. I 5 at the request of prose.cutors. who did not immediate! y e xplm 11 why Garren was then indicted on Friday. Redgie Arden. who told police he.was attacked because he was from Oh1o State. was -hospitali zed With a broken nose and severe .swellin~ after the fight. ' Marshall defensive end Jonathan · Goddard was charged with mi .sdemeanor battery for his role in the light. The status of that dmrgc was not available Satltrday. I' 1: : •. . 1 • :1 • • 1. ., . • 'I • : 1 • :1 • : sa;X';:Iis~,;~chc~et~~/:;,·;·hcs2i~ ·· I l§allipo[lg ilBniLv l!rribunr The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~[rnsnnt i\egistrr ~~!~cc~~~~~~~:i n·~Ii n; i:~1 yn~~:~ L_. . ~. ~74~/. 44~~.234.~.-... - ... - ..~--·~740.!. 99~~.215~.-... ~.;,_., __.!,304 )..675.:.133~.-... -.J - Please see OSU. 82 A!! Friday's Results : Ferent1 hesitates to "" the Ari10na State lo" was guud fur his tcani . but it did force the Hawkcycs to refocus . They pl;~yed hetter in a 3017 loss at Michigan the folluw ing week and now haw defeated .~1ichigan State and Ohio State by a combined 71-23 . '"There are two ways to go when you do that."' Fe rentz said. "You can either he rea li stic and make sure you· re determined to change what took place or you c;111 stay on the ground. Our guys traditionally have gotten hack up and gone back and to Gallia Academy 46, Warren 6 Logan 35, Athens 7 Marietta 52, Jackson 51. 2 OT : • IOWA CITY. Iowa - One month ago. Ohio State was winning and Iowa was reeling. Oh, how things have turned. Ohio State. once 3-0 and ranked seventh national ly, is 0-3 in the Big Ten and dropped out of the Top 25 after Saturday's 33-7 loss ~~ Iowa - its worst start in the league in 16 years. Iowa . on the other hand, is getting better by the week and looks nothing like the overmatched team that lost 10 Arizona State 44-7 on Sept. I g, The Hawkeye;, (4-2. 2-1 Big Ten) may not be of championship caliber. but they're certainly good enough til be a factor in the conference race. On Sunday. they replaced Ohio State at No. 25 in The Associated Press poll. "We're going in the right direction."' Iowa coach Kirk Fcrcntz said. · SEOAL Others :1 Associated Press A!! Friday's Results Saturday's Result Symmes Valley 21, Notre Dame 0 Marshall player indicted in fight ., I ovc. QllC Iowa, OSU headed different directions Bv ToM WtTHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Chad JohiNln hettcr >till have a few bottles oftlw pink stomach medictne . His Cincinnati Bengals look pretty sick. Jeff Garcia threw four touchdown passe> - nne a 9~-yarder to Andre· Da,·i, to tic an NFL rccurd - and the Cleveland Browns overcame their own >loppiness fur a 34-17 win over tl1c _inept Bengals on Sundav. William Green ru>hcd for II 5 yard>. Lee Suggs cau[!ht a 59-yar'd TD pass in the fourth quarter and the Browns (.1-3) moved to 1-0 at home fur the first time since 1973. "Since when°" Browns defensive end Ke11ard Lmg asked. '"That's a big step for us. We need to take care of things at home."· The Browns took <.:are of Johnson. Cincinnati's brash wide receiver. He had shi pped each of Cleveland's four defensive backs a bottle of Pepto-Bismol and a note last week. implying they wou ld get sick trying to cuvcr him . In stead. Johnson was the one feeling ill. "This is my most fru:-.t rallng game ever:· he said. "I made the challenge. I dtdn't perform ... Brown' safety Earl Little didn' t let Johnson off easy. " I told him . 'Hey. I' m gomg to FedEx thai stuff hack to you. becmtse you really need it."" Little said. "He didn't have much to say after that." Garcia. ca lled "skittis h" bv Browns coach Butch Davis after i1 loss in Pittsbur~h last week. overcame two interceptions in the first half and finished 16-of-23 for J IO yards in hi s eighth career four-TD wa' oiT to the races." Andre' Da,·is injured his left big toe early in the >ewnd half and didn't return. Garciu·~ be.,! lhnJ\\ cLJme on u 5yarder to tight end Aaron Shea for a TD on the linal play of the first half when the Bro,~ns uambled after squanckring a 1-1-p,;int lead with three 4uil'k tunwver>. Garcia\, clutch to~ ... was a rcpri~, ·e for Butch Oi.l\·i..,, who mi~­ ~a me. ' He and Andre' Davis hbuked up calculatcd the clock in the dosing for just the IOth 99-yard pass play in 'enmds and 1warlv en.ded up costthe NFL. giving Cleveland a 7-0 ing the Brow·n:-: poim~. lead. But GarL:ia waiteJ a~ long as he "We made a ureal cal l."" .said could and lofted l1i> pass to Shea. Garcia. "I ~ot the" ball out to Dre· . Please see Browns. 82 he made an adjustment on it and it Victory in Charlotte Marshall steps it up against Fl.~shes KENT (API - Ahmad attempt midway through the third quarter. Marshall took ond-half touchdown s - one over at its own 25. On the on a 75-yar'cl pass from Stan second play. Hill tossed a Hill - as screen pass to Bradshaw that Marshall he turned into a 75-yard ~.·· ~ overcame a touchdown that gave the .. ' IO -p n1n1 Thunucring Herd their first defi cit to lead. beat Kent On it< final six possesSwte 27-17 sions. Kent State punted on Saturday. · twice. missed a field goal MARSHAll. K e n t and Robert Terrell. Clni> State 11-6. Royal and Willie Smith 0-4 Mid-American intercepted passe> . Conference) built a 1"7-7 Ian O'Connor addcd· lield halftime lead on David 2oal' of 26 and 24 vard' for Alston's 2-yard touchdown tvlarshall , to cl<lSC ihc scorrun. Charles' Newlon\ 3 1- mg. yard scoring reception from Hill completed only 9 of Joshua Cribb< and Tn1vis 23 passes for 14.1 yards with Mayle\ 31-yard field goal. one interception. >plitting Marshall (.1 - 3. 3-0) tonk time with Grah;nn possession at the Golden Gochncaur who hit on o ,,f Flashes' 3 after punter I 2 passes for '.' 5 ) ards and a Joshua Brat.cn was pcnal - tou chduw n. i;.eu for kickin~ the ball out J,"htt ,l Cnhh, completed of boLit .cb after fumhling it. 13 of .1 -1 P"""' for I :'2 Till u· play' late r \ ard> and a lllUCildo\\ n Witil l:lrad >hdw scored on a 1- three inlen:eplioll\ fur 111~ ) an.! pl u n g~..: . Golden f'Ja,hc>. He· also After Ken t St;ttc "s Tr,l\ is rushcJ for _17 \ ards on t (J Mavlc mi ssed a lic'ld ~"·tl ~;\ITIC\ Brad . . . haw SL'ored two . . ec- \' [0] J11111111e Jol1nson does a burnout after w1nn ing the NASCAR UAW-GM Quality 500 1n Concord. N.C. Satu rday. See.related story and results oo 86. tAP I ... �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard Oh1o H1gh School Football Scores C n W nton Wooas 17 C n Love and 6 Cn Wyomng28 Cn Dee Pak7 CrciOVIIIe Logan Elm 14 Cos Hamlton Twp 6 C a ksv 11e C n on Masse 20 B anchester 0 C ayton Nor hmont 42 T oy 35 C e Cent Cath 24 Fa rpo Harbo HadngO Ce Colnwood2 Cle E 0 Ce Glenv e40 Ce LnconWestO Cle Hts 25 Lakewood 0 Cle Rhodes 12 C e John Ma sha 7 CIEj S B Ce E Toch7 Cle mont NE 48 Day Ch st an 27 Cold wale 10 Ve sa I es 7 COl ns W Rese ve 32 P ymouth 0 Cots Beechc ott 42 Cots M ff n 7 Cos B ookhaven 35 Co 5 No th and 0 Cos Cen enna 20 Cols E 6 Cos Ha tey42 Cos Crusades 7 Cos lldependence 54 Cols AI cent c Weekend Flesults Sunday 1 Resultt John~ De phos St i3 Ma a Ste n Mar on Local 7 Saturda~ s Results Akr E e 48 Ak F restone 0 Ak N 28 Ak Cent a Howe 6 Be I n Cente Waste n Reserve 35 B dgepo I 15 Burton Be ksh re 10 Gates M Hawken 0 Carey 20 F emont St Joseph 14 OT Cha don NDCL 22 Parma Padua 20 C n Jacobs 20 C n Taft S C n Sh ode 48 Day Jetfe son 6 Cn St Xave 27 Atho Sprngs (NY) St Francs 0 Cn W how 57 Cn Woodward6 Cle St Edwa d 10 gnat us 26 lakewood St Cots Eastmoo 40 Cots Walnut A dge 0 Day Co Whrte 14 Cn Waste n H s6 1S Cots Mar on Frank n 36 Co s Br ggs 0 Cos Ready 54 C n Ha many 6 Cots w 27 Cots S 14 Cots Watterson 31 Youngs Ursu ne 14 Cols Whetstone 44 Cos L nden a Co umb ana 48 E Pales ne 6 t,;o umb ana C estv ew 19 Leeton a 6 Co umbus G ave 42 Delphos elle son Ga es M Is G mou 20 Cuyahoga H s 7 Hudson WRA 52 8uf1alo (NY) N cho s 6 Lancaster F she Ca h 14 Suga G ove Bene Unon 6 Malva n 14 New Ph adelph a Tusca awas Cent Cath 6 Mass on Wasl"l ngton 72 Wash ngton (DC ) Fr endsh p Ed son 6 Mento Lake Cath 28 Pa ma His Ho y Name 1 0 egan Clay 23 To Woodwa d 12 0 egon S ch 37 Youngs Ch s an 0 She wood Fa v ew 30 Det ance Aye SV e 28 S! Be na d Aoge Bacon 37 C n Pu ce I Manan 7 Sleubenv lie 53 E L ve poo 0 Sleubenv e Cath Cenl 21 Be Ia re 7 Thompson Ledgemont 40 Cle Hts Luthe an E 0 To Aoges13 To Lbbey 12 Wa en JFK 51 Lou sv e Aqu nas 35 Whee ng jWVa) Pa K 32 Zanesv e 21 W ow Wood Symmes Va ey 21 Ponsmouth Not e Dame 0 Youngs W son 2 Can T mken 5 Fnday s Results Ak Coventry 43 Zoa v e Tusca awas Va ey2 Akr Hoban 42 Can Cent Cath 2 1 Akr Mancheste 21 Cuyahoga Fa Is 21 Copley18 RchfedRevee10 Co 11and Lakev ew 43 B ookf e d 0 C est ne 21 New Wa sh ng on Buckeye Cent o Cuyahoga Fa s Wa sh Jesu t 34 C e Be ned ct ne 10 Dalton 28 Je omesv I e HI sda e 7 Day Ca ol34 Fa bon 24 Day Cham nade Jul enne 37 8 enhe m Onta o (Can) 13 Day Dunbar 27 C n Hughes 6 Day Meadowda e 16 C n A ken 12 Day Oakwood 35 F ankl n Co ( nd ) 21 Del ance 35 Ce na 6 OeG all Rversde 2 1 Troy Ch stan 16 De awa e 36 Mt Vernon 30 De ta 4a Swan on Do a Ha dn No then 21 Coy Rawson a 0 Dove 42 Byesv I e Meadowbrook 14 Edge on 41 Antwe p 21 E yr a Sr 32 Strongsv lie 1B Eucl d 36 Loran Adm al K ng 0 Fndlay15 Ma onHadng6 F nd ay L be ty Benton 48 Le ps c 6 F ank n 20 Lemon Mon oe 7 Ga po s Ga la 46 V ncen1 Wa en 6 Garf e d Hts T n ty 32 Cle VASJ 2 Ga ellsv lie Garf eld 34 St eelsbo o 0 Genoa 20 Kansas Lakota 7 Ge mantown Va ey V ew 3a Eaton 13 G ouste li mb e 28 S ewa t Fede a Hock ng 0 Gnadenhut en nd an Va ey 34 Coshoc on 19 G a on Mdvew33 Loan Cea ve'l7 G eensburg G een 30 Lod C ove eaf CVCA 14 Ak Sp ng 20 A I ance Ma I nglon 19 A a nee 28 Wa en Howland 7 AmandaCeaceek14 C cevle7 Amhe s Stee e 14 West ake 0 Andove Pymatun ng Val ey 20 South ngton Cha ke 6 Anna 28 A canum 7 Anson a 53 W A exand a Tw n Val ey S 0 A I nglon 14 A cad a 0 Ashland 27 Mansfed S 10 Ash and C estv ew 48 Ash and Mapeton 0 Ash sbu a Lakes de 60 Ash abu a Edgewood 13 Attca Seneca E 28 Tff n Calve 14 Au o a 46 Orange 0 Avon 14 We ng on 0 Avon Lake 46 Bay V age j3ay 7 Ba t more L berty Un on 20 M e sport 7 Ba be ton 2 Ken Roosevelt 2 Ba nesv e 6 Woods e d Man oe Cent 14 G eenv le41 Sdney 12 Ham ton L ttle M am 17 Ham ton Ross 7 Ham e Pat ck Hen y 41 Archbo d a Sa nev lie Hanoverton Un ted 48 Souths n 0 HavlandWayneTace 14 Hagee 12 H cksv lie 20 Def a nee T no a 14 OT H a d Da by 25 Uppe A ng on 9 H sbo o 34 Wash ngton C H 13 H top 32 Tekonsha (M ch) 0 Howa d E Knox 35 Loudonv I e 7 Hubbard 48 Champ on 0 Hube Hts Wayne 2 Sp ng N 14 Hun ng Va ey un ve sly Schoo 14 Wlougt1byS 7 Huon 21 Cyde6 Independence 2 1 Rocky R ve Lu he an 0 Bascom Hopewe Louelbn 21 Foster a St Wende n 0 Beachwood 20 Co umb a 12 Bea sv I e 40 Shenandoah 14 ~e b ook48 M ton Unon 7 Be eton a ne 21 Lew stown lnd an Lake 3 Be efon a ne Ben1am n Logan 2J..:' Enon G eenon 7 Be evue 24 Fos o a 12 Be mont Un on Loca 40 Flay and Buckeye Loca 19 BelotW B anch 2 CanS 7 Be ea20 Becksv e 11 Bexley 37 G anv I e 14 B oomda e E mwood 47 G Dsonbu g 0 B utf1on 35 Coovoy C est-.J ew 14 Bow ng G een 12 Ho land Sp ng 0 Bradto d 14 New Pa s Na ana T a 0 Bookvle31 Day Noth dgeO B unswck 2a Pa maS 0 Suey us 57 Lucas 2 Suey us Wynto d 32 N Rob nson Co Cawfod12 Cad z Harr son Cent 9 Hann ba A ve w 10 anton 8 Po tsmoulh 0 JeHe son A ea 20 Geneva 14 Johnstown Monroe 31 Danv e 13 Kenton 21 Van Wert 14 Kette ng A e 28 Cots S Cha les 7 Ketter ng Fa rmont 22 Beavercreek 2 1 K rtland 5 Orwe G and Val ey 12 Lafayette A en E 17 L rna Cen Cath 2 Lancaste 34 Gahanna 6 Leav nsbu g LaBrae 42 G a d 40 Lees C eek E C! nton 63 Bethel Tate 14 Lew s Cenle Olentangy 23 G ove C ty 21 Lbety15 Newlon Fa s14 L berty Center 4 B yan 0 L berty Twp Lakota E 22 Fa rt e d 20 L ma Bath 24 Wapakoneta 0 L ma Shawnee 35 Ottawa G andorf 7 L sbon Beave 36 New Cumbe and (WVa) OakGen 7 ock and 27 C n Summ t Count y Day 6 Caldwel 14 Seve y Ft F ye 7 Ca edon a Ave Va ley 33 Gal on No thmo 26 Can GenOa~ 2 1 Youngs Boa dman 6 Can McK n ey 28 Mass ton Jackson 0 Cana Futon NW 35 M neva 6 Cana W ncheste 20 Fa rt eld Umon 3 Canled7Saem3 Ca d ngton L ncoln 40 De awa e Buckeye Va ley 33 Ca s e 39 New Lebanon D -. e 0 Ca oton33 Lou sv t e 2 Cenev e54 Sp ng S 4 Chag n Fa s 16 Ches e and W Geauga t3 Chag n Fa s Kenston 21 Lyndhu st Bush 0 Cha don 50 Pa nesv e R vers de 0 Ch II cothe 44 Westerv e Cen 27 Ch co he Hunt ngton Ross 29 Ch I cothe Un oto 4 Ch co he Zane T ace 27 Ba nb dge PantVaey6 C n Ande son 56 C n Wa nut H Is 0 C n Co e an 59 W Chester Lakota W 16 Logan 35 Athens 7 Lo a n Southv ew 32 E Cle Shaw 26 OT MacedonaNodona13 Mayfed10 Mad son 20 East ake N 14 Magno a Sandy Va ey 24 Bowe stan Conotton Va ey 14 Man sf e d Mad son 24 Lex ng on 19 Man ua C estwood 40 Mogado e Fed 7 Map e HIS 4 Bedfo d 21 Ma etta 52 Jackson 51 20T Ma on Cath 20 M fo d Cen e Fa rbanks 6 Ma on P easan 41 Mo a R dgedale 0 Mains Fe y48 St Ca sv le 4 Ma ysv e 16 G oveCt>y Can C ossng 0 Mason 34 Batav a Ame a 7 Mass on Pe ry 24 N Can Hoove 20 Mass I on Tuslaw 34 Woeste T way 6 Maumee 2a Pe ysbu g 6 MeA thu V nton County 27 Be p e 7 McComb 35 Vanlue 6 McCanna sv e Mo gan 8 Ph o 14 Me ehan csburg 53 James own G eenevew 0 M am sbu g 35 Lebanon 28 Mddebu g Hts Mdpak18 N Rdgev e 20 Cn Ede 0 CovnQon Ky)Cath 9 Cn GenEse 18 Cn Ha sonO Cn H s Ch stan 42 Cn Country Day 7 Cn Ma emon 28 Cn Made a 14 Cn Moe e 24 Cos DeSaes 19 C n Oak H s 28 C n Sycamore 21 C P neaten 7 Mllod6 C n u on 24 Goshen 13 ' 13 Midd et eld Card na 41 Newbury 7 M ddletown 28 Ham lton 14 M dd etown Fenw ck 16 T enlon Edgewood 14 M ne a Adge20 N LmaS Range? Mogado e 28 Pen nsu a Woodr dge 5 Monroev tie 54 New London 6 Mt G lead 9 R chwood N Un on 0 Mt Hea thy 33 Day Be mont 6 Mt Orab Western 8 own 40 WI amsbu g 4 N Adams (MICh ) 44 Ecton 1B N College HI 26 Ham I on New M am 19 Napa eon 4 Sandusky 2 Nava re Fa ess 14 E Can 8 Ne sonv te Yo k 13 Wellston 8 New A bany 24 Hea h 0 New B amen 2B Ft Recove y 14 New Lex ngton 16 New Ooncmd John Genn 7 'New Matamo as F ante 49 Shadys de 29 New M dde own Sp ng 12 N Jackson Jackson M on 6 New Ph ade ph a 16 Camb 1dge 14 New A chmond 30 Batav a 15 Newa k 28 G ovepo t 0 Newa k Ca h 16 G andv ew 7 Newa k L ck ng Va ey 42 Wh teha I Vealng13 N les 31. St uthe s 7 No to 49 Med na H ghland 0 Norwa k 34 Ga on 6 Norwa k St Pau 41 Greenw ch S Cent 6 Norwood 4 W m n~ton 7 Oak Ha bo 27 Casta a Ma ga etta 14 0 d Wash ng on Buckeye T a 34 Mason (W Va ) Wahama 33 OT 0 en tangy L berty 35 Dub n Je orne 6 0 msted Fat s 2 N 0 msted 15 On a o 44 Mt B ancha d Riverdale 0 0 v e27 M ersbugW Ho mes7 Pa nesv e Havey 24 Conneaut19 Pando a G boa 56 Van Buren 0 Parma No mandy 5 N Roya ton 7 Parma Va ey Forge 42 Mad na 41 Pataska a Walk ns Memo a 26 Co s F ank n H s 0 Pembe v te Eastwood 14 Elmo e Woodmo e 6 P cker ngton Cent 25 Dubl n Sc o}o 20 Pkeon43 ChllcotheSE13 P a n C ty Jonathan A de 40 S dney Lehman 7 Po and 17 Camp be I Memo a 14 Pome oy Me gs 35 A bany A exande 6 Po t Cl nton 20 M tan Ed son 12 Reedsv I e Easte n 33 Co n ng M le 6 R chmond Hts 28 8 oaklyn 12 R timan 47 C es on Norwayne 20 Rocky A ve 33 Fa rv ew Park Fa rv ew 13 Rootstown 35 Atwate Wa er oo 14 Rossfo d 14 Wh teh ouse Anthony Wayne 9 Sandusky St Ma ys 32 Sandusky Pe knsO Shake Hts 35 Mentor 28 OT Sheff eld Brooks de 28 LaGrange Keystone 0 Sm thv I e 36 Apple C eek Wayneda e 6 So on 42 Tw nsbu g Chambe n 0 Spa ta H ghland 26 Mar on E g n 20 Sp ng Cath Cenl 31 N Lew sbu g li ad 7 Sp ng Ken on R dge 63 Cass tow Mam E 9 Sp ng NE 2a Cedarv e 20 Sp ng Shawnee 12 T pp C ty T ppecanoe 10 Sp ngbo o 54 Day Stebb ns 21 St Heny21 Mnse 7 Sl Mays Memo al48 E da 14 St Pa s G aham 60 Sp ng NW 0 St asburg F ank n 38 Newcomerstown 17 Summ Stat on L ck ng His 20 Cots Ha vest Pep 6 Sunbury B g Wa nut 23 Peke ngton N 2 Sycamo Sy van a e Mohawk 20 Southv ew N Ba more 6 20 Sy van a No thv ew 14 Talmadge 30 Wadswo th 16 Tho nv e Sher dan 35 C :ooksv le 0 TffnCoumban23 Sheby13 T pp C ty Bethe 21 Cov ngton 7 To Cent Cath 20 To Bowshe 0 To Ch s an t 3 No hwood 6 OT To Ottawa H Is 20 Lakes de Danbu y 0 To St F anc s 20 To Sta t 6 To St Johns 41 To Sco116 Tot Wh tme 24 To Wa te 7 Tontogany Otsego 42 M bu y Lake 3 T atwood Mad son 35 P oua 2 Un on C ty M ss ss nawa Va ey 42 Le w sbu g T County N 34 20 1 Uppe Sandusky 2 W a d 6 Urbana 15 New Car s e Tecumseh 4 Ut ca 28 F ed cK own 7 Venna Mathews 47 Ash abula Sts John & Pau 0 W Ca o on 34 Q)(lo d Talawanda 21 W Jefle son 7 London Mad son Pans 0 W La aye e R dgewood 23 Suga c eek Ga away 2 W L berty Sa em 27 Sp ng SE 7 Wa en Had ng 28 Cle JFK 6 Wa saw Ave V ew 65 Uh chsv lie C aymonl 0 Wash ng on C H M am T ace 41 Lo ndon 3 Wa erfo d 39 Rae ne Southe n 6 Wauseon 8 Me amo a Eve g ee n 0 Wav~J y 29 G eenf e d McCan 8 We svlle22 Be a eS John6 Wes e v e N 34 Reyno dsbu g 27 OT Weste v e S 38 Wo h nglon K tbo~.~rne " Wh efo d (Mch) 24 Paud ng 22 Wck te i2Pey5 W "mspo Was a 4 F anklo t Adena 13 W ndham 14 Ravenna SE 0 W n e sv e ndan C eek 48 R chmond Ed son 2 Wooster 26 Bel v e C ear Fork 3 Xen a 2a Vandal a But e 7 Yellow Sp nQs 37 L ma Pe ry 22 Youngs Aust ntown F1tch 34 Umontown Lake 14 Youngs Mooney 19 Akr SVSM 14 Za esv lie Rosecrans 39 Zanesv e Maysv lie 7 Zanesvl e W Muskmgum 35 Oresdeo TrValey14 How t t'le top 10 team• In the AP state poll tared COLUMBUS (API- How the top teams n he weekly Assoc ated Press state loot ba I pol fared D1VISION I No1 Cn Coean(BO)beatW Chaste Lako ta W 69 20 No 2 Youngs Ausl ntown F tch (8 0) Deal Un ontown lake 34 14 No 3 Cte St tgnat1us (7 1) beat Lakewood St Edwa d 26 10 No 4 C n St Xav e (8 O) beat Atho Sprngs(NY ) St Fancs270 No 5 Cente v lie (8 0) bea Sp ng S 54 14 No6 en Moe e {71) beat Cos DeSaes24 19 No 7 Lakewood St Edwa d (3 5) ost to C e St tgnat us 26 10 NoB Westevle S (7 1) beat Wo th ngton K lbou ne 3B 17 No9 Ce Gtenvlle {71) beat Ce L ncoln West 40 0 No 10 Oubl n Sc oto (5 2) lost to P ckerlngton Can 25 20 DIVISION II No Avon Lake (8 0) beat Bay VI age Bay 46 7 No 2 Cots Brookhaven (8 O) beat COs Northland 35 0 No 3 Macedoma Nordoma {8 0) beat Mayf eld 13 10 No 4 Spr ngboro (8..()) beat Day Stebb ns 54 2 1 No 5 New Ph ade ph a (8 0) beat Camb dge 6 14 No 6 C n W th ow (8 0) beat C n Woodwa d 57 6 No 7 Un on town Lake (6 2) ost to Youngs Aust ntown F tc h 34 14 No 8 Lou sv e (6 2) lost to Ca ro ton 33 12 No 9 Amhe st Stee e (8 O) beat Westlake 14 0 No 10 Jackson (6 2) ost to Mar etta 52 51 20T DIVISION Ill No 1 Steubenv lie (8 0) beat E L verpool 53 0 No 2 L sbon Beave (B 0) beat New Cumbe and (W Va ) Oak G en 36 7 No 3 Cana Futon NW (8 0) beat Minerva 35 6 No 4 Cle Benedict ne (6 2) lost to Cuyahoga Falls Wash Jesu t 34 10 No 5 Day Cham nade Jut anne (7 1) beat Ontar o (Can ) Blenhe m D strict 37 13 No 6 Cots Watterson (7 ) beat Youngs Ursu lne 31 14 No 7 Napoleon (8 0} beat Sandusky 14 12 No 8 Akr Hoban {7 1 ) beal Can Cent Cath 42 2 1 N o 9 Chardon NDCL (8 0) beat Parma Padua 22 20 No 10 Wash ngton C H M am Trace (a 0) beat London 41 13 DIVISION IV No 1 Codwate (8 O) beatVa salles 10..7 No 2 Ironton (8-0) bea Portsmouth 8-0 No 3 Ak Manchester (8 0) beat Cuyahoga Fa Is CVCA 21 14 No 4 Huron (a 0) bea t C yde 21 6 No 5 Ma t ns Fer y (8 0) beat St Cta1rsvll e 48 14 No 6 Ve :sa lies (6 2) lost to Coldwater 0 7 No 7 Uppe Sandusky (8 0) beat W Ita d 21-6 No 8 Pia n C ty Jonathan A der {7 1) beat S dney Lehman 40 7 No 9 Bel a re 6 2) ost lo Steubenv lie Cath Cent 21 7 No 10 Youngs Mooney (5 2) beat Akr SVSM 19 14 V No t Amanda C ea c eek (a 0) beat C clevle 14 7 No 2 Ma on Pleasanl (a-0) beat Morral Rdgedae 410 No3 N Lma S Range (7 1) lost to Mne a R dge 20 7 No 4 F nd ay L be ty Benton (B 0) beat Lepsc4B6 No 5 Hamle Patr ck Henry (8 O) beat DIV1SION A chbod 41 8 No6 Gates Mls G mou (80) beat Ce Cuyahoga H s 20 7 No 7 S Henry (7 1) beat Mnste 2 1 7 No B uffton (8 0) beat Convoy C estv ew 35 a 4 No 9 Woods! eld Man oe Cent (6 2) lost to Ba nesv 1e 6 0 No 10 Lees C eek E C nton 8 0) beat Bethe Tate 63 14 DIVISION VI No 1 Co umbus G ove (B O) beat De phos Jaffe son 42 21 No 2 Dola Ha d n No lhe n (a 0) beat Coy Rawson 21-0 No 3 Danv e (7 1) ost o Johnstown Monoe31 13 No 4 Sandusky St Ma y (8 0) beat Sandusky Pe k ns 32 0 No 5 New Matamo as Front e (7 ..Q) beat Shadys de 49 29 No 6 Newark Cath (7 1) De at G andv ew HIS ~6 7 No 7 Bascom Hopewe I Loudon (8 0) beat Fosto a St Wende n 2 t 0 No Monroev e (7 1) beat New London 546 a No 9 Meehan cs bu g (7 1) beat Jamestown G eenev ew 53 0 No 10 Mogado e 6 2) beat Pen nsu a Wood dge 28 5 Women's College Basketball Buckeyes look to crack Big Ten establishment BY JON KRAWCZYNSKI Assoc ated Press • INDII-\NAPOLIS - Ohto State htrcd coach J m Foster three years ago lookmg to 0 Ct the women s basketball program back to tespeclabtltty It looks hke 11 was the nght dec 1s1on The Buchyes were pteked bv the Bt~ Ten coaches IS the preseason tavonte to wt ll ihe conlerence owr trautttonal pow ef\ Penn Stale and Purdue Speakmg Sund ty at the Btg ren medta d 1V Fmter wou ld not say whether t!Jl: proeram has reached the hetghts he env1 wmed tot t when he left 'v tnderbtlt Ill 2002 We re close r he satd Part of tl ts retleCied b) whal goes on m the offsea son Our playe" have learned to work very hard m the offseason whtch makes 1t a much mor~ competttlve envtron ment Leadmg the way tor Ohto State " cen ter Jesstca Davenport and guard Carty Matter The Buckeyes return four starters from a team that went 2 I I0 and fim shed thtrd 111 the con ference v.lth an I I 5 record They also fimshed the season strong wmmng I I ot thetr fmal I4 games and Monday, October 18, 2004 www mydailysentinel.com then lo>mg 111 the second round of ihe NCAA tourn 1men1 Other tc,uns have lost people we lm tshed thtrd and only lost one Foslet satd explammg the lolty cxp~ctalwns bestowed b) 1he coaches The Btt ckeyes wete pte ked 11 ltlllsh ahead ot Mtcht gan State and Mt1nesot 1 by the co tches The med t pte ked them lo tmtsh second behtnd Purd te and ahead ot ,003 04 cham111 111 Penn Stale Purdue lo>~ tour scn tors mcludm, Shereka Wn, hl and Fr ka \; 1l ck amlthe Nttt my Lu ns lost Kell ) Maua lie ih~ Btg Tens al l lime lead n, scorer amon others Th.tt lea\ es the lrad t on tl pm1ers 1ul ner tble to 1 lew up 11d cnn ers lt kc the Buckeves and Sp lfl Ills I hope "e c 111 take so 11e bteger steps and get alter our potcnttal Spartans coac h Joanne McCall te satd It s not 111 over111ght process Don t tell that to Fo'ier In h,; ftrsl se,t son 1n Colum bus Ohto Foster led the Buckeyes to a 22 I0 record the hest smce I992 93 Last year the Buckeyes made thet r second stratght NCAA tournament appearance alter not ha1mg recet\ed a btd smce 1999 When he came m he ra"ed the b tr tot the expect It tons we put on our selves Matter s,ud The players ha\ e started to respond md thetr opponent s are takmg nottce He s one ot the best coaches 111 the eame bar none Indmna coach Katht Bennetts 11d He s bnllt mt Penn State coach Rene Portland goes way b tLk v.tth Foster Both sel\ed as head coach at St Joseph s (Pa) before mm tn, on m thetr respective careers He h" cert unly recrutied hts kmd ot ktd Port I md Sdtd He s got the pro ,r nn nght on the Jtm Foster way and that s good for our league P trtt) was a hot top1c at medta day w th mosl cntches s tymg the more the betlet It s no se<.:rel thdt Putduc and Penn State h tve dom1n tted the le •, ue m recent seasons Bul some tea ms are beg nnm~ to emerge wtth Mmnesota s tnp to the Ftntl Four last season the o btggest example The Buckeyes arc hopmg to be the next upstart It thai happen s Foster w11l desene much ot the credit He s a gre tt coach ver) tnlense satd Davenport who was named the Btg Ten fteshman of the year last season \h JU'i Jove playmg tor htm www mydallysentlnel.com Monday, October 18, 2004 Big Ben conquers Cowboys, 24-20 DALLAS (AP) The Dallas Cowboys spent a week companng Steelers rookte Ben quarterback Roethhsberger to a young Dan Manno How about some Terry Bradshaw to go wuh 11' Roethlt sberger comp leted 2 1 of 25 passes and two touchdowns completmg I I stratght throws nme on the Steelers last two sconng dn ves Sunday leadmg Pittsburgh to a 24 20 come back wm over the Cowboys Roethh sberger 1S the hrst rookte qua rterback to go 4 0 smce Phtl Stmms on the 1979 New York Gtants He al•o became the first Pittsburgh quarterback to "m tn Dallas smce Bradshaw m 1982 And whtle a rookte led the way tl was a tnnely Daii,Js fumble and a short TD from a Steelers old tuner that pro vtded Plltsburgh (5 I ) wnh mrtbune - Sentinel - 1\egititer CLASSIFIED the wmnmg pomts After the Cowboys Vmny Testaverde fumbled late m the fourth quarter the Steelers drove to the 2 Jerome Bettis rumbled m for the fmal touch down m the last mmute The Cowboys (2 3) had one last chance to wm wtth some razzle dazzle Dallas covered 30 yards on a pass and lateral that moved the ball to the Pittsburgh 30 with I second left But Testaverde s fmal throw mto the end zone fell 11\COIIIpiete James Famor had two s 1cks and forced three fum bles tor the Steelers mclud mg the last one by Testa verde ihat changed the g une But 11 v.tll be Roethltsberger the cool rook 1e who stood m the pocket agamst a tough pass rush \\ho Wi ll be credtted wtth gUtdtng the Steelers to the c.u .. Coo..r1 y OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, from Page 81 who made a dtvmg grab I almost screwed n up Davts satd Aaron made a great catch Jeff made a great throw The players batled me out there We would have looked foohsh tf we dtdn t score Phil Dawson ktcked two second-half fteld goals extendmg the NFL s longest current streak to 23 But the Browns d•dn t chnch the wm unttl Suggs TD catch put them up 31 17 with I 0 15 left All week long the Bengal s (1 4) talked about th1 s bemg a must wm game But coach Marvm Lewts team must get much better m every area before 1t can thmk about wmmng agam I am shocked satd quar terback Carson Palmer Not to take anythmg away from the Browns but I thmk that s a team we can beat I m shocked to be I 4 Cmcmnatt s offense dtdn t cross mtdfield until the fmal play of the thtrd quarter and moved mto Cleveland terrlto ry JUSt twtce The Bengal s ga med onlv 189 yards com mttted I 0 penalttes and wen I 1 for 13 on thtrd downs Johnson who stu red up the Browns "'uh hts sht pment had three catc hes tor 17 yards and tour drops I stunk 11 up tod •Y he osu 1\egtster Sentinel (304) 675-1333 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992-2157 Of{tee lloar-~ Oeo.t//1;,~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. How you can have borders and qraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads (.~ -"' Borders $3 00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S1 00 for larqe Plsplay Ads Dally :In Column 1 00 p m Monday F'rlday f'or :lnaertlon l:n Next D•y • Pap•r s~;~::;••F!,~-,~~~':.:';:',; p Paper All Dlapi•Y 1:Z Noon .z Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publication 1R 1100 m Sunday Dlaplay 1 00 Thuraday for Sundaya r • All ads must be prepaid* Will \ \ \ 01 '\t I \ II Browns Ut:rtbune To Place smd Thts loss IS really on my shoulders Johnson though had no regrets about ht s stunt and satd he d do It agam No one stopped me he satd I stopped myself The Browns who came m wtth the league s 30th ranked offense sco red thelf ftrst offenstve TD 111 the first half tht s season 111 re cord setttng fashiOn Pmned at ht s I Garc1a rolled n ght m the end zone spotted Dav1s m smgle cov erage and htt htm m stnde at the Cleveland 38 Da\ IS who anchored Ytrgmta Tec h s 400 meter relay team pulled away from cornerback Deltha 0 Neal and scored the longe st play 111 Cleveland htstory untouched The play echpsed Bemte Kosar s 92 yard pass to Webster Slaughter m 1989 as the longest 111 Cle\eland ht s torv Eastest call of the day Butch Dav" satd It "as et ther a home run or an mcomple te pass NOTES Browns G Kelvm Garmon sust amed a mtld concuss ton m the I trst halt I was out cold he smd He lett wtth 1 leg lllJllfY m the thtrd quarter Garmon wtll h JVe an MRI on Monday Bengals LB Landon Johnson dtd not return <1fter bemg flat tened by Brown s rB Terrelle Smtth m the second qu at ter Suggs had 100 )ards recetvmg the ftrst Cleveland back to have I00 s1 nee Enc Metca lt ( 10 I) m 1993 shown an ,lbtltty to scramble out of trouble and throw on the run On an I I y 1rd touch down pass to Chnton from Page 81 Solomon on S Hurday the quarterback work and I thmk that s wh 11 nght handed v.as rolling lett and threv. a we vc done Ohto State (3 :1 l faces the perfect stn ke across hts body The more I play the bette r same sort o l challenge because the Buckeyes most I see th111es T tic sat d I ve certamly are down Thetr e1e n started chang mg the meptttude on offe nse re 1ched prolectton I don t thmk s been done around here a ne" low Saturday and ihe that defense had no answer for tot t while Tressel changed quarter Iowa quarterback Dre w Tdte bac ks alter statler Justm who threw tor :13 1 yards and z.,. tck fumbled on the second three touchdowns and r 111 for play ot the thtrd quat ter set a TD tm, up an low 1 10uchdown Who could have 1magmed that made tt 17 0 Z" tck got an Ohto State team rushmg for only 27 )ards - bul htl on the shou lder 111 the hrst halt and Tressel satd he " IS that s all the Buckeyes man n t sure how well he equid aged agamst Iowa They lost throw two fumbles whtch led to 10 Smtth w ts h trdly an unmc lo\\a pomts ~md 1he1r only dt ne sp 11 k gutdm g the decent dn ve 111 the It rst h lif to onl y 15 yards 111 Buckeyes ended with an tnlercepuon m lt \e possessions before lead the end zo ne tng the late dme It took Troy Smtih s 21 He dtd a couple of good yard touchdown pass to Rm y thmgs ob1 10us ly on th ll l tst Ntcol with 2 19 lett to keep dnve Tressel satd He dtd Ohto State tram bemg shut out tor the ftrst tune smce t the thmgs you need to do to 28 0 loss 10 Mt cht gan m mo ve the ball I thou ght he 1993 Ohto State totaled JUSI v.~nt 111 md dtd some pretty 177 yards wtth 73 commg on fatr thtn gs Tt es\e l h " a week to thai last dnve dcctde 1f Smith dtd enough to I don t know tf I would w trr 1111 more t1me tn next say that we re dmng anythmg Saturday s home g •me well Ohto State coach Jun tg unst ln dt 111 1 (2 4 0 3) Tressel s.ud I thmk the sta Ohto Slate h 1sn t losl to ttsttcs can pomt to that nr t lndt ana st tiL e 1988 but such gut lee it ng c.tn poml to that slteaks don t seem to miller Iowa s tmprovem~nt has parall eled the maturation ot mymore The Buck eyes h.td Tate 1 sophomore m ht s first not lost tl Iowa smce 1983 season ts st 11 let He h ls and they h td 1 24 g une w11 sttca~ a~ unst bounced b tck fro m 1 mtser ntn g Nort hwestern broke n~ two able outm0 Jt Amon 1 St tie - 8 lor 19 lor 44 vards - 10 weeks tgo We ate trymg to get tl become the focal pomt ot the done We JUSt need to keep Hawkeyes olt ense In three Btg Ten games he worktng at tt ttght end Ryan Nobody ts ha s completed 70 percem ot Hamby satd gomg to gl\e up We wtll JUSt hts passes tor 94 I yards and keep pluggmg away S1X touchdowns Tate 1lso has i \I'-~ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 r troo: ~; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;~ l I \ 11'1 " ' \I I ' I "i l H\ li I <.; 1 KIT & CARLYLE ·-·FOR·"·OMEli·SALE __ lwnght@1c net itO Lost Redd sh b own Beag e HELP WANIJD m x w th purp e collar Female sma I med um s ze $S REWARD$$ Answers to D x e Very spe An Excel ent way to ea n S400 FOI" Informal on lead ng to cal fam ty pets (740)441 money T he New Avon Cal Ma yn 304 882 2645 the arrest and conv ct on of the person o pe sons tha AVON! AI Areas To Buy or removed the portab e gener Lost Male bla ck & wh te Set Sh ley Spears 304 ator f om the property ol Australian Shepa d has col 675 1429 a on answers to Duke John E Carrot 1142 Otve CUST SVC REP Ad Ga I po s OH dunng Pease ca 740..245 9469 or the pe od ol Aug 23 to Oct NEEDED' 1 2004 nformat on may be Wo k From Home forwa d o Gal a Cou nty Reward Lost n the Mason BOO 2 0 46B9 Sher ff s ott ce at 740 446 a ea on Wed Oct 13 2004 $500 $1 500 Month 1221 Pa ttma L ght Ye tow Part Chow S2 000 h em ate dog was wear ng Fu t me Help Suppo a New B eath pupe co la I seen cal of Poll cat a r n th e Mason County Comm ss on Work from home E ect on Race Novembe 2 Flexible Hourat! AITENT!ONI GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOMEI FREE APPROV ED HOME LOANSI 1269 (3041773 5094 () 0 r • SSSGree1 PoyiSSS Free to good home Mate German puppy (740 )643 i ___ ___, :~C::nAf:!!. Jan 10 oal se v ce has 2 rLI'A lnAau~r..• VERSIOE LPNo c 740 256 6989 Jacloe al (740)446 2700 r FOUND z ~um CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale ................................................. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques Apartments lor Rent Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos lor Sale Boats & Motors lor Sale Building Supplies Business and Buoldongs Business Opportunity Business Training Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards ol Thanks Child/Elderly Care Electrlcal/Ratngeratlon Equipment lor Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms lor Rent Farms lor Sale For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes lor Sale Household Goods Houses lor Rent In Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock • Loot and Found Lola & Acreage Mlocellanoouo Mlocollaneouo Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Hom11 lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Sale Money to Loon Motorcyclol I 4 WhHIIrl Muolco lnetrumenll Plreonalt Ptlelor Solo Plumbing I Hooting ProiiiiiOnll ServiCII Radio TV I Cl Ropalr Rill !IIIII Wonted School• lntlructlon 8Md Plonl l Fortlllzer Sltuottont Wonted Spa.. lor Rent Sporting Goode tlor B1t1 Truckl lor Ball Upholetery Vent For Sell Wanted to Buy Wlnlld to Buy Farm Supplies Wontod To Do Wonted to Rent Yord Sell• Golllpoilt Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale PI Ple11ent auv EOE MIFON 530 440 080 760 no 710 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 1. Positions ava table now Up to S9 25/hr 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 880 420 320 220 740 570 ,005 550 820 230 1SO 310 150 ISO 120 480 520 120 715 870 730 090 820 I 80 470 072 074 076 with qualified elilperlencet Excellent pay and benefit• Gal tOday for more nformat on 1 an-..63-6247 aak for llilt 2457 POSTAL JOBS $1462 $209 2/hr Now hr ng Fo app cat ons & free gave nment JOb nfo caU Amencan Assoc of Labo 1913 599 9042 24 hrs emp serv Pr vate owned Beauty Salon need~ s yl 51 to work Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays W I pay 60° o and w buy a supp es C en tele preferr ed Send esum e to CLA Box 555 PO 60)( 469 Ga I po s OH WANTED Full t me Appo nlments Cle k needed o wo k with people w th menta etardat on al two group homes n the B dwe I area Out es nc ude sched u ng and anspo I ng to appo ntments Hou s 9am Spm Mon Fr H gh schoo d p oma/GED va d dnvar's cense lhree years good drtv ng exper ence ade quate automob le nsu ance cove age and w ling to d lYe n heavy congested traff c areas requ red Must have commun cat on exce len1 and organ zat ana sk t s $7 00 h E)(ce enl benefitS package P e employment 0 ug Test ng Send resume to Buckeye Commun ty Se v ces P: 0 Box 604 Jackson Pike OH 45640 Dead ne for appl cants 10 20 04 Equal Oppo tun ty Employer Galllpolla Career College (Ca ee s Close To Home) Cal Today 740 4464367 1 800 2 14 0452 www 11a Hpo sea ee oo &g,e oom A cad ed '-'1embe At:<: ~d ng Coun o ndt'lpenden Colegt~~ and Schools 2746 1' 70 888 974 JOBS Need someone to I ve n & ca re lo elder y ady Housekeep ng cook ng & TLC (740)379 229 New Ho zons Ch dhood Enr!chmen Cente s lak ng app cat ons for Teach ng Ass slant and subs lute pos t ons New Ho zon w II ope ate Septembe May Mondays Th u sdays 9am 11 30 am and serve ch dren ages 3 5 App canis must have at leas a h gh school d ploma expe ence n ea y ch ldhood p eter ed For mo e nfo mat on o to request an appl cat on for employmenl packet ca 740- 949 2381 or 740 992 2712 Overbroo~ Center wI soon b"e offe ng the State Teatad Nurse A de c asses f you a e nterested please come In and I 1 out an app cat on SPACE IS LIMITED EOE Overbrook Rehab I tit on Cente a now acce pt ng reaumea for tt'le poaltlon of Olreotor or Soetat St 'o'lcta Cand da te mutt POIIIII at OnriJ verbal and wr tten communication ek a Mt!l cad Medicare end ~EOC~ I H gh Schoo Juno s Senors and P or SerVIce you can f I vaca n pos t ons on Ag ng s accept ng appl n the West Vr.gna A my cat ens/ resumes for Home Nat ona Guard If you a e Ca e A des App cants between the ages of 17 35 shou d have a h gh School or have p or m I tary serv D ptoma or G E D el able ce you won 1 want to pass transportal on tel ephone n th s up For Oppo tun t es n the home and w I ng o wo k you area ca 304 675 week ends & ho days Must be mot va te d and I ex ble W I tra n Exper ence n pro v1d ng d rect ca e o work ng Seeking 39 People w th olde adu IS a plus Locally State tested nu s ng ass s who wan to ea n money !ants encou aged to app y wh1 e os ng we ght show ng App Cat ons a e ava able at otha 5 how !he Me gs Mull purpose Sen o Center Mu be ry He gh s Po me oy Oh an www famousnutr lion com EOE ampoye 5837 (7401441 1982 FREE SAMPLES 5+ ac es Ba n w th fenced n lot shed carport Pr vate sett ng on Adamsv le Road Must see to apprec ate (740)245 5157 $95 000 o {304)675 4024 ask tor Nancy Homestead Realty 8 oker 12X65 Tra e n Count y al Electr c C A Handicap ready $200 montn (304)675 40BB 1bedroom li ate n Letart 5 For sate or ent 2 bedroom mob le homes start ng at $270 pe month Ca I 740 992 2167 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 88B 582 33-<5 I~ I \ I I .., I \ II (2) 3 bedroom houses for sa e 2 balhs f replaces on ac eage Cal (740)709 1166 0°o Down Payment and t nancmg ave lab e w th approved cred t Average credit quat f es you f down payment has kept you from buy ng th s s your chance to own your own home If you have a down payment but wou d ke to conserve it we offe ow down payment prog ams a so G eat nte est ates Local company Mo tgage Locators (7401992 7321 BR Leta t v ng oom wff re place k tchen has d sh washer stove & efr dg cha n nk fence ca port gassed n back porch $28 000 fi m(3041 882 3011 Ranch Newer ool v ny neat pump Sm ths Cab nets 1 ca garage pr vate lane off SA 160 t 8 ac es $92 000 (740)399 8676 3 bed oom ho use n Sy acuse wlth garage on n ce tot F nanong ave tab e No down paymen w th approved cred t (740)992 3595 3 bedroom 2 bath 1v ng roo m d nnlng room fur n shed k tct'len 2 car ga age 2 outbu dings plus acres close to achoola e (740)397 79&9 Bdwol 1135 h lliwk 11pm 8 30om High Schoo All r•l estllte edv.rtlslng In this newtpllper Is subltct to tht F.cltrtl F•lr Houalng Act of 1818 whlct'l m~~t.• It lls.gtl to ldv.rtiM 1ny pret.rence llmltlltlon or dltcrlmlnatlon b..ed on race ~olor religion Mlt f1mllllll 1tatua or Mtlonal origin or any Intention to maO any •wr;:h pr.t'arwnc• limitation or diRrlmln•Uon d ptoma/GEO valid d vera I cente and !h ee yea 11 g.ood dr.., ng expe ence equl td S7 DO h P a emp oyment 0 ug Tast ng Send esume to Buc,.;eye Commun y Se vlces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Dead! ne to app can 1 10 20 04 Ecua Opco tun ty Empoyer -.... on1rym lng (7<101&8& 3820 $16 $1 5000 740 245.0133 2001 moble home 16x80 a so two acres land 1 ml e f om At 7 near Eureka $65 000 Ca 9234 I~ (740)256 I '\ I \I .., Hou;ES opportunity t.ua FOR RENT Hai'IMI For Sale Hand bull og home 6 years old Pr vate w th 10 acres StunnnQvew!3B 1 12 bath Open loft Financing avallablt wtth po1S (740)992 5856 no 1 or 2 peop e no pets reler ences (740)441 0181 B dwet area clean remod eled 2BR $400 month nc udes wale & sewe Deposit/rete ances No pers 1304)576-4037 For Rent or Sa e 2br 2ba Mob1 e Home n Mason (304)n3 5751 r 1 and 2 bed oom apart ments fu n shed and unfur n shed secu ty depos t requ ed no pets 740 992 2219 1 bed oom apl WID hookup $290 month t deposit Ckmt to Holzer Hosptal Ca I 7400% Down Payment and fnancng ava abe wth app oved cred Average 2 bed oom apts 10 mmutes credit qualf es you f down f om Ho zer Hasp 1a1 on St payfTlent has kept you from At 60 Water Sewer/Trash buy ng lh s s you chance nc uded S4601mo Depos t to own your own home If equ ed Pets a towed you have a Cfown payment (740~1 Homes !rom $ 10 000 but wou d I ke to conse ve t 0 Fore osure VA Hud fo I st we offer tiN down payment ng 1 BOO 749 8 106 ex 709 prog ams a so Greal ntar 3 rooms & Oath stoveJretr g est ates Local company e ato down sta rs utillits House n Kanauga Old Mo tgage Locato s pa d $4 50 month No pets Farmers Ad Gall po s Oh o;e $40 000 2 tra e s K odel App cat ons be ng taken to Pa k on Neal Ad 2 Story Colon al 3 bd m S6751month nvestment ba h Ges heat Cnt AIC ve y c ean 1 bedroom n coun1ry sen ng yet clOSe to $35 000 Both tra ers town Washe dryer stoYe 20 house tor ent frtdge ncluded Water and garbage nc udeo Total e ec $350 month wale and wwworvbcom trash pa d no pets Deposit t IC w th AC Tenant pay e ec and ete ence requ red t IC $300 deposh 5375 per Home Liatingt month No pets No smok L st your hOme by cat ng ng 74Q..446 2205 or 7403 bd m house 1 5 balhS 446 9585 ask to V rgm a 339.0382 NO DOWN PAVMENTIII (740)388 0164 (7401441 1184 or 94 (7401992 7321 (740144 5725 (740)446 3620 Bed rom Br ck Home 2 ath 3 Car Br ck nattached Garage 2 tory outbu ld ng Code 270ot o call (740)446 566 Bedroom 1 1!2 Bath ul Baeement lddloport OH Code 11 orcot (740)992 743 46 0 St (740)446 3945 S600 mo (7401446 3481 (7401388 1100 c ose to flospita off Jacl\son Pike $600 ent w $600 sec dep You pay a ut t es References equ ed Ca [740)446 3644 fo app ca I on 3 bedroom basement 2 car garage newty emode ed No patl $650 month plus dopool1 (740)446-4824 Apl 4 Ren1 washer Drye Re1 Deo clean 2br nookup No.ht:; 13041675 5162 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDQIT PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WestwOOd Drow I om 5344 10 5442 Walk to shop & movtea c.n 740 446 2568 EQua 4 Bedroom Moult In Muon Central Heat/A r AI Electric Hou1 ng Ooportunlty S4501mon1h S3001dtPOII CONVINIINTLV LOCAT (3041882 2888 ID 6 A~,ORDAILII TownhOUII IPirtmlntt ~vollob<o Nov 1 2BR I 6 and/or 1mal r,ou~n FOPI blith 01ntra air gu heat RENT Cot (740)441 1111 $4~0 month + dtpot t tor app ~tlon I ntormetlon (7<101446 10i& en c!tncy apt tor tnt CondO 3 bdrm 2 batnl w blltmtnl V+tw ol rlvt f $3SO!month tnoluda Willer ltWtr & trael'l No pera Cn1r AJC $100 mo Gollpolo Forry (7<101U6 (740)448-4313 3451 14x70 with 71<21 monufoc In Pomeroy 2 3 btdroom 3 btdroom tonoo '" "'"' e l - l 1375 -ndO 11on (7401388 04Q9 Bt.OONE\1! on' sa (740)245 5102 Lois& ACREAGE 2 acres on Ingalls Road Informed th.. 11 dwelling• ltdvertlled In thll nltWapeper ara available on an equal Green Town1t'llp cloll to W I care lor tldt y ful or achoo Pric ed to 11 t Mare part tlmt Night Sh f1 have •t 1UIO<! 1 15 bath at app lane" & newer lurnact Greet condl Ranch ety t home with f n I I\ \ ' ' I \ I 11'110 b111men1 3 ~d ooma 1 bath arge tv ng t Q87 1•b70 moble home oom and din ng room 3BA 2 bltl'l app 1nc11 OPI'ORTUNITY k tchan with 2 car garag1 aomelurn~ure Sl loul ca 11 anachtd and a 30xeo 000 Abao ute Go dmlnet 60 ga agt and a 18x24 l ht lttr vend ng machines axce nouae 1 5 ml 11 Otlt Ct1trry Make 2 pll)'mtnta move In -' ent ocattona' tor $10 995 Ridge Ad on ttlt r grn ye1ra on nett (~)736 34()g IBOO 234 9982 r Get ,.....••,. hlrtby 00 (7<10)1186 3813 nlo (740)446 nn Whe e •You Moneys Worth knowingly Rotpl ldvtrtlaemenl• for reel a.tMe which fa In violation Dl tht ltw Our 3BR 2BA 6 12& ocroo oxp 304 976 7981 3 bedroom mob e home 3 br mobl e home In Caruthe 5 Mob le Home Your Park ca 13Q.4-675 381 a Thl• newap1per wl t nol Bedroom 3 Bath ocalod In Golllpol. O\'Or 22° oo~ng 1ht Ohio Rlvtr r 3000 ooq ft on 3114 307 Sp ng reo Code Ul or con Wlboth ond I1I 2 btdroom 7<10)441 o0323 22 2004 (7401379-2923 Oh o 45701 (7<10)592 1972 r 2 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stod< moele s at old pr ces 2005 models a nv ng Now Co e s Mobile Homes 15266 u s 50 East .Athens $94 000 (7<10)702 7200 1 10p SattSun 00 lNG CO recommends tha u do bus ness with pe le you know and NOT t end money througt'l th a I until you have Invest ated the offenn V age ol Mddepo t Is seek ng a Fisc a Officer (Clerk Treasurer) Must have D var Needs Work C aaa A 3 oedroom full beltment compute and sccoun11ng COL A Endoreemente Call garage acprox 1 aor• of land 5 miles f om town on experience Send resume to SR 7 tl c n Po ntt cal 237 Race Street by October IJ 7 0 304 882 740 Geo gea Portable Sawmll don t haul your log• to the WANTED Part I me poa A'e Pomoroy m just ca 304 87~ 19~7 liOn IVIlltb t IO I l l If with Double (1) " bedroom lndlv duala wlth mental retar dation at a group home n Let me un your trrandl for wJbath ~u bailment 2 you toea ly 110 l'illlblt 2 ata Ntw mtta roof day• • wlfk tor data 000 ThurtiFrl Sal 71)m lilam Sun MOS know odgo LSW w1h 2131 hra/wk 38 30p Th!F I ll(per •nee n long term care preferred but not reQu td Qualified cand datee please oontacl Charla Brown McGu e Admin at ator at 333 Paoe St eet M dd epa Oh 45760 EOE n Pont Peasant Barboun" le wv (3041736 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 675 HELP '1\ANilD 45631 TELEMARKETERS NEED .. ., 110 Manager needed fo mob le home park n Shade send esume to Country Pa k Reta I sales c e k 27 hours nc PO 1033 Logan Oh or mo e per week mu st be abl e to work some even ngs 43138 N o Sunday s $6 75 hour ¥echan cal Techmc an P ck up appl cat on at Must have hands on expe Sw she & Lohse Pha macy ence us ng powe laos Pome oy elect c saw d It p ess and others Mus be abe to ead eng nee ng draw ngs Some mach ne shop knowt ED No Expe ence OK $7 edge helpfu Electr c and 9 Per Hou Easy Work 1 gas wedng a p us UTAON Inc Ashton WV Fax esume to (304)576 The Me gs County Counc I 3376 Aenta $400 month {304)675 5MO (7401256 1009 e 2004 by NEA Inc www com1cs com 5366 Arbors at Ga pol s 170 P nee est Drve Gal po s OH 45631 (7401379-2923 2 bedroom tra ter for rent New Oakwood mega store W D hookup no pets $350 Homes by tnonth p us deposit Call Beautiful A F arne Style leatur ng Fleetwood & Home B acres 2 bath arge Oakwood whlrtpoo tub 2 car garage G1 es One stop shopping AU elect 1c home natu al only at Oakwood Homes of 2 l>ed oom a electric o4 m es north of Holzer S350 gas ava1 ab e on month + sec depos t & ref Sassatraa/L evlng Ad (304) 3409 erences (740)446-6865 or 6809 alter 5 ~-~~ . mmed1ate openn gs n the AUCTION N ce home on SA 160 m e from Hotzar $650 per month (740)446-6865 or (Ohio Loans On y) I Ga po s a ea E)(pe ence n stnppmg and wax ng I e A 1002 BARN A1 7 South 5 m les floors Ca BOO 9Ba 7B47 be ow the Dam EVERY 6pm Fuel 0 I Furnace not sure I SATUR DAY It works (304)882 3200 ltaiji0.:-~-----. The Arbo s at Gal pols s WANJ'ED seek ng dependable ene 10 8tJy get C C8 ng nCIMdua S IO cats Jackson the A cove lull t me and part t me pos Book store cat 3 y old neulered mate r ge r Absolute Top Do ar U S ton s We cur ently are ull z ng 12 hour sh fts We offe str pped w th wh te Cat S tve and Gold Cons compel t ve wages nclud ng P ootsets Gold A ngs U S pay tor exper ence Exce ent Cur ency M T S Co n Shop La<ITAND health and dental nsurance 151 Second Avenue 401K and pad vacaton If Ga po s 740 445 2842 nte ested ca J mmy Snyder Stat Developmenl Found 10 11 04 Blue Wanted 3 Bed oom house Coord nato a (740)446 HeeerCol e mx Vcmty of w garage Tuppe s Pta ns o 7 11 2 o come appy n pe Peasant HI Ad (740)245 Che81e a ea Preapproved son at f nanc ng (740)949 2194 --------- MB 5263 Pereonal Computer , Required 1 800.913 2a23 8lilt 11 Desk clerk needed P ease 2 250 gallons fue 011 tanks Huge ya d sale Sy acuse apply at Budget nn 1n bas emen! not usted Monday Oct 1B 23 50tt bag Jackson p ke Ga pol s No must take both (304)8a2 ii saiiile~c;;; o;.•':':..ofr.oee-. phone ca Is pease 3200 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-370-41165 CALL TODAV STAFFED BY US VETERANS 0 OATAENTRV YARD SALE 1995 Redman 14x70 1 owner non smoker central B nte lherm gas fu n 3 lon Co eman heat pump 2 p assure t eated decks & app ances (740)245 5071 2000 C ayton 14x76 M NEW PURCHASES/ Home s t on 462 aces n REFINANCES Mason County (734)654 $0 DOWN/ SO DOWN 2237 or (7341654 9696 CASH OUTI HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO 28.c52 Doubewde (convert CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES ed to eal estate) 3 bed WELCOME I room 2 ba h eat n k tchen 740.245 5029 $8 000 Mon r _.~I ~s~~ I rl.oi·O--~-Ol.SfS-RENriiii-_.1 Or1c outliving 1 and 2 btd room apartment~ at V lla"' Manor end Pltvtraldt Apartment• In M dd eport per month 1 month dllpaalt From $295 $444 Coli 740requ rtCI very n6ct "Oml QQ2 e06A EQua HOUI ng 35ai Opportuntt 11 (7401H2 Large farml'lou•• 3 tltd room 1 bath $450 pe p u1 secur ty month (7<10)245 11040 (76())992 6244 M ddlepo 1 North (tl'l Avenue 2 bedroom fur n ll'lld apartment O.potlt and eftrenc11 Na ~tt (7001992 0165 Nlcl 1 2 & 3 bedroom Apartmentli etal epact Modern 1 bedroom apt aloo lor on1 (7<10)1192 3702 Phone (7<10144e.Q3e0 �Monday, October 18,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 18, 2004 ALLEY OOP · The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Nice upstaifS apartment. Koles Insulated Metal build· For Sale Ear Corn (304)675- 2000 N1ssan PICk;Up, 5 speed. AM/FM air, Super quiet area, (740)992-6849 mgs In Hartford WV. Special 1506 Condi1Wln $5,500. (740)446· Round bales and squares 4782. S1295 Completely furnished 1nside bales. Call (740)441-7390. & out Floor wall & roof Square bales- miXed ~ass, 2001 Dodge Dakota Quad made w/ 1 31 4 inch metal Alphapha and dover, $2.00 Cab. 4x2. Call (740)441· panels. 5/8 plywood on 0712. 2.n.x6 1n. treated floor jo1nts, Round bale· Oats & cbver, Barn kept, $18.00 4x4 treated runners fo r easy Round bales - 1st curting, 88 Ford Ranger, good tires, moving, 2 metal doors lor mixecl grass, Alphapha and runs good. $800, (7 40)992easy access. different styles 2 70 or Des! offer. clover. $12.00 & s1zes. wilt bUild to your Round bales· 2nd cutting· 4x4 spec .. panels are primered I mb:ed grass , Alphapha and ready to pam! . hahc1ng ava1l· FORSAUi ~;:lover, $15.00 able t·304·532-8943. Round bale - wheat hay, 1971 Chevy 1/2 ton. 5 NEW AND USED STEEL $12.00 speed, flat bed. 4WD. 350 Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar Last years round bale . engine . Runs gQOd , · good $6.00. (740)245-5047 For Concrete. Angle. tires. 304-675·1295 Or 740· CtJannel. Flat Bar, Steel I H \ ' "l'l llll \ \\( ' ' 446-3344 $1 .300 firm Grating For Drams. Dm·eways & Walkways l&L iO AlTTOS 1999 Ford Explorer XLT S~;:rap Metals Open Monday, ~ 4X4. Red . CD. excellent co n· Tuesday We'dnesday & Lw--liri'UiliRO.SIIAIIUiiiio dition, 54,000 miles . $9,600. Fnday, 8am-4·30pm Closed $500! Honda's. Chevy's. (740)367-7090. Thursday. Saturday & Jeep's, Eel . Police Sunday (7 40)446 ~7300 Impounds! Cars from $500 Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT for listings 800- 391·5227 $6395 . nctudes Pa1nted EXT 3901 Metal. Plans. Instruction Book , Slider Free ~elivery t992 Chevy Lumina Z34 , good cond ., White CD player (937)559-8385 $1200.00 OBO 304-57640 MO'IlJRCYCLE.'V' 8UIWI:-«.; 41 07 or 304-674-3768. 4\'I'Hi:~U:RS Sum .I~~ 1996 While Lincoln Tow n Bloc~ br ic~ . sewer pipes, ca r. Good Condition . 1984 Honda ves Magna Windows. ltntels. etc . Claude $4,500.00 (740)985-36 13 Black, 1-owner, new condi· -------One Bedroom Apartment lor Rent $325Jmonth. landkJrd pays water & trash . call {304)675·6668 BxS One bedroom apartment , no pets. in (7 40)992·5858 Pomeroy. One bedroom garage apart· ment, K1tct'len furnished , $400, (740)992·3823 Pleasant Valley Apartme nt Are now taK1ng Applications lor 2BR. 3BR & 48R. . ApplicatiOns are taken Monday thru Fnday. !rom 9:00 A M -4 PM Off1ce IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Pomt Pleasant. WIJ fhone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O S89500 or -· Lao-tzu 11 Gutter site Parts t Driveways t Tennis Courts i 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing , 90 days same as cash . Visa! Master · Card. Drive- a- little save alai. Thompsons Appli ance & Repa ir·675·7388. For sa le. re-conditioned automati c washers & dryers. refrigera· tors. gas and electric ranges , air conditiOners, and wringer washl;l rS. Will do repairs on major Orands in • shop or at your home r i"\.f"j 11 L--------.....1 Antiques Advertise in this space for $50 per month on 2nd Ave ,\ l iddiC'[Hli"L. Ohiu l-t5N. Se~.:owJ A\c. Upt•n [) ,ul~ HW0-5 :00 Sun. 1:!:00--LOO n o~eJ Tu..:~. lJlJ>:"i 152 COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USlTJ CAR Ty Hill r10 u~ Buy or,. sell. Rivenne Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992 -2526 Russ Moore. owner ~ ML'U:I.I.ANFllUS MERCHANDI.''E r'I ' FMtM 1972ChevyTowTruck.11/2 ton, excellent working condiIMPIIoVEMENrS New Idea Two Row Narrow lion, wenc:h works oft PTO, Corn Picker 304 675-5724 everything new, over $13,000.00 invested . will BASEMENT take 58.500.00 OBO WATERPROOFING LIVfSfOCK (740)992-0622 Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur20 beet cows. 2nd cal l to 8 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11ft. nished. Established 1975. year ok:l. 15 blacklbaldies, 5 utility bed, welder and air Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446reds. Bred to a black Main· compressor. $155.00 OBO 0870, Rogers Basement Anjou bull . $1 ,000 each . (7 40)256 -6403 -7 40 -645 - Waterproofing. . 0446. (740/245-9315. HoME - f:wv~ i Memory Pauline }. Tillis Dec. 13, 1923 .. October 18, 2002 :' I loUR SALE EQulPMENI' 2T TV. treadmill, bar stools. 6· 1 6~ 10 ply t1res , Apsen wood stove. Troy tiller. 8" Public Notice slate pool table, row bar, 2 bikes, 1955 cub tractor. NOTICE OF ELECPhone (740)446·1 352 . TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Cash paid for Disn Network MILL LIMITATION equipment. Have model Revised Code, alec· number's ready. Toll free lions 3501.11 (G), (BB8)569-281 2 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby . CheSt -a-drawers. 4 large drawers [unfinished ). good given that in purof a cond ition. from Sears, SSO suance Resolution of the firm, (740)949-2607 Village Council of the Wood Village of Racine, For sale Fire (304)882-2 537 Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of August, Go Cart Road Boss 409XL. 2004, there will be Tecumseh 5 hp . 5450 submitted to a vote of Mossberg 500 fully·r1lled the people of said barrel. $100. Volvo, 1980. subdivision at a 240DL . $ 1,700 Saddle, General Election to $150 . (7 40)446-0910 . be held in the Village Hamilton Ra ilway spec1a1 of Racine, Ohio, at the Pocket Watch- 950-B. 23 regular places of votjewels S995: also black bear ing therein, on the rug has fel1 backmg, ·111th 2nd day of November, head and claws- $250 2004, the question of levying a tax, in . (740)533-3870 excess of the teo mill limllatlon, lor the benJET AERATION MOTORS efit of Racine VIllage Repaired. New & Rebuilt In for the ' purpose of Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Current expenses. Said lax being : 800"537-9528. A replacement of tax of 3 mills at a rate not REAL ARMY exceeding 3 mills for CAMOUFLAGE each one dollar of Sam Somervill e's. Since 1964. valuation , which · by Sandyville. WV PO. Satellites. to thirty TV Sales/In stallation (304)273· amounls cents (50.30) lor each 5655 . one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live In Memory (5) years. The Polio lor said Election will _, open ot 6:30a.m. ond ramaln open until 7 :30 o ' clock P.M. of said dly. • By ordor of tho Board of Electlono, of Melge County, Ohio John N. lhle Chalrpereon Rita D . Smith Olroctor Datod Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 4,11,18,25 Public NotiCI NOTICE OF ELEC. TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION RIVII.~d Code, IIICIIono 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, Notice Is heroby given lhat In pur- s7ops euanee of a Resolution ·of the Board of Townohlp Truateos of the and Financial Services Box 189 Middleport Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup:·· Cancer • Accident / -5264 Public Notice Public Notice Township of Orange, Reedsville Ohio, passed on the 4th day of May, 2004, there will be submitted to a vole of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Township of Orange , Ohlo 1 at the regular places of voting the JlJST itiiS ONCE? /0·18 BARNEY Is glviiD 10% OFF IEPAIIS IN OCTOBER! LUKEY WON A MoSS maS! biiDdS. I.Kitld on It 1bVPass therein, on the 2nd and operating ceme- day of November, 2004, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben· eli! of Orange Township lor the pur· pose of Fire protection Said tax being : 2 A teries. Said tax being: 2 An additional tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceed· lutsllll romem. Ohll Pl:l1401 ~nnette's 1fouse Cfeaning Service renewal of a tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which ·amounts to twenty cenls (50.20) lor each one hundred dollars THE BORN LOSER Help Wanted WANTED: Position available to assist an individual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs High Schut~! Area. 20 hours/week, split shift (bcfroc and after school). Mu st have high school diploma/GED. valid driver 's Iicen se. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile in surance. $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604. Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: I0/20/04. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Public Notice Public Notice ing tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 mill for each one dol- remain open expenses. cution of the trust, Said tax being : A renewal of an exist~ not less than live days prior to the date set for hearing. J.S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Courl Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio. 10118 lar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation , for five (5) years . The Polls for said Ele.ction open at 6:30 a.m. and open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. of said day. remain Salisbury Township By order of the Board County, Ohio Tr.ustees on October 23rd at 9:00 A .M. will hold an auction at the Township Garage next to the horse John N. lhle barns at the Meigs ·Chairperson County Fair Grounds. Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sepl. 5, 2004 (10) 4, 11 , 18, 25 Items are: of Elections, of Meigs 2 Used Gravely walk behind mowers, B.C.S r made in Italy 14hp walk behind mower, 3/4 hp • Public Notice of Elections, of Meigs IN THE COMMONof valuation, for five County, Ohio PLEAS COURT, (5) years. The Polls lor John N . lhle PROBATE DIVISION said Election will Chairperson MEIGS COUNTY, open at6:30 a.m . and Rita D. Smith OHIO remain open until Director IN THE MATTER OF • SETTLEMENT 7 :30 o 'clock P.M. of Dated Sept. 5, 2004 said day. (10)4, 11, 18, 25 OF ACCOUNTS, By order of the Board PROBATE COURT of Electlona, of Melgo MEIGS COUNTY, Public Notice County, Ohio OHIO John N. lhlo NOTICE OF ELEC· Accounll and Chalrperaon TION ON TAX LEVY IN voucher• of the folRita D. Smith lowing named fiduciEXCESS OF THE TEN Director MILL LIMITATION ary hoe bHn flied In Dated Sap!. 5, 2004 Rovload Codl, olocthe Probata Court, (10) 4, 11, 18, 25 . tlono 3501.1 I (G), Melga County, Ohio 5705.19, 5705.25 lor approval and aetNotice Ia hereby tlement. Public Notice given that In pur· ESTATENO. 24905 IUinCI Of I Tho 19th Account of NOTICE OF ELEC· Rooolutlon of tho Jonnlltr L . Shoell, TION ON TAX LEVY IN Vlllogo Council of tho guardian of the per· EXCESS OF THE TEN VIllage of Middleport, aon and estate of MILL LIMITATION Ohio, pa11od on the Oliver E , Bailey, an Rovl. .d Codl, IIIC• 2nd day of Auguol, lncompotant. llono 3501.11 (0), 2004, thoro will bo Unltll oxceptlono 5705.19,5705.25 oubmlttld to o vote of oro flied thereto, aald account will bl ael for Notlco 11 horoby tho poor.•• of uld aubdlvlo on at 1 hearing before eald given that In pur· auance af a Gonorol Election to Court on tho 18th day be held In tho Vlllogo of Novamabr, 2004, at Rooolutlon of tho which time · eald of Middleport, Ohio, Boord of Townohlp Truot111 of tho , at the regular piiCII account will be con· aldored and contln· Townohlp of · of vollng lho111ln, on tho · 2nd day of uld from day to dey Columbia, Albony November, 2004, the . until finally disposed . Ohio, pe11ad on the of. 71h dey of June, 2004, quoatlon of levying a Any person lnterthoro will be aubmlttax, In e•ce•• of the ootod may file written · ten mill limitation, lor ted to a vola of tho tho benefit of exception to said people of aald aubdlaccount or to ma«era Middleport VIllage lor vlolon at a General pertaining to the oxothe purpooe of Election to be held· In , P"l !mf\E..I'\et:lt - - - - - - - , ~0 &. /',LLOWE..t> \0 "J\f','( UP -.JI-\EN l W"-<.:> ,._, 1 u~m..·n1E KID l C.OULDN'I \Ot-1 IGI-\I )I-lOW" WI\\ I \ILL L f I· 7 40-843-5382 I OLD rnouGIL Porm:ru) hc~ idt> Larry\ Fruit Stand Wammty Re-pair • IT CDME.5 01'-1 1 'f;;:::'.:;tlu~p · ·.· Nc" General Slandh\· Generating Sy ~1 ~111~ ai.d Rol -Air Air C n mpr..: ~"u r ~ Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: c ........., 0 ~l'r> kill£ KeflhL'n~ H eater~ Self-Storage 33795 H1land Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 BISSEll Hill's Self Storage New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Replacement Window~ • Roofing 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Racine , Ohio PEANUTS 45771 740-949·2217 S~OULDI-iT EVEN 8E ~ERE ..I'M SUPPOSED I M'< PARENT5 ARE DRIVING ME CRAZI(,CHARLE5~TI-IE'< :w . . . ~¥10' . i'tf':tO 10'1!30' FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·992· 7599 I WAN I ME TO BE PERFECT TO 7:00 8:00 AM - BE ~EADIN6 •1VAN~OE'' Hours KEEP TALKING W~ILE I READ Hl15 LA5T CI-IAPTER .. PM 1 14, • mo pd Campbell Hausfe ld air compressor, 1984 Ford 250 van, 214.00X 24 road grader tires mounted, 2· 13.00X 24 Road grader tires mounted, 213.00X24 road grader tires not mounted , 2· 19.5LX24 rear back .Dean Hill SUNSHINE CLUB New& Used dOOFING •HOME MAINTENANCE •SEAMlESS GUTTER *free EStlmltiU 949-1405 1-800-822-0417 Chevy. Pon tia c. 13ul!·k. l)ld.., & C usrom Va n Ocain" ' /0 /t! hoe tires, all items are GARFIELD used . 2 Sllhl weed- eater. (10) 18 Public Notice PUBLICNOTICE A road viewing will be held Thuroday, October 28th at 10:00 a.m. to vacate a por· lion or T-327, Sheell Road, In Salem Townohlp . Tho porllon to be vacated Ia beginning at the )unc· lion with T-326, Pilgrim Rldga Road , thence In a northerly direction 0 .36 mile . The viewing will be held at the rood olte. Tho hearing lor the vacation wUI be hald at the Comrrilaaloner'a office at 1:00 · p.m ., October 28th. du ring the Commissioner s' regular J!leeting . WHY ARE' CA1'5 50 MY5,-ERIOU5? Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders 30 year!! experience •Nt!w Homes • l.uM Homes • l,nst ~· rame •( 'om pll·te N:emodellnR •l( ~e plut t'llll'lll \\'Indo"!<. •k nol~ Everyone interested ( wn ml•r dal :mel Is invlled ·to a11end both the viewing and the haarlng . 10/18,25 ftc ult•tlliul · ~ r~e Esli111ates 740-667-1\()80 ! A~L..OW WAY ' I YOUHG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' Room Addition• 6 ·Remod•llng • N1w G1r11•• , • Eleclrlctl & Plumbing • Roof ing & autters ·• Vinyl Siding & D •I ling • P1tlo &nd Porch "t:• • We do It au '· ' ept furnace · Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 992 -6215 Stop & Compare IMCI ME ,-0 t::XPI-AIN BY OF AN IN,-ERPRE01WE 17ANCE A YGIJ \-IO'N ABOJT,· 5\MI'Lt-/1\1\-\0~P ~I~R CA~~ \l'J M'-< ~B« 'N\\It/1 13\l\ I CAl-\ ~IlL 't'fA\-1 , T CA\-1 ~Eh,i \..1\(t. .'tMJ ' c M'l FEE\'.7 ll'*- 1JI\\i -n1Ai.. > 9 Diva ten nil 33 35 36 38 39 sharply champ 50 Computer Change term hair color 51 Literary King beater miscellany Hall of N.D . 52 Farm Sales enclosure pilches Lela' s in biology rescuer 42 Prejudice 24 Pizza Hut al- 41 Boor 45 l!aUcry posts ternalive 42 Baby 00\l!!rS PISCES {Feb. 20- March 20\ Relat ionshipS be1ween you and those w1th whom you assoc1a1e may no t be 1he bes1 today because of fee11n gs or restnct•on or of be1ng put upon It won I De wor lh tang11ng over lhmgs A R IES (Marcn 21 -Ap ril HI ) - II you'd llkC to avotd trouble among the ranks. be sure to garnm everybody's approval today concermng a decision you 've reached that would alle~;:t the enl1re clan before act1ng on 1t TAURUS (Apnl 20 -Mc.ty 20) - When hop Ing to launch a new 1dea today, be sure to scrutrn1ze the de ta•ls one last t1me to make certa1n all loose ends are 11ed up securely II even one thread IS danghng. you·l1 be lnpped up GEMINI tMay 2 1-June 20] - Evon 11 t h1~gs look pre tt y good fm you l lnun~;:Jal ly, unless you correct any unw1sc spending hab 1ts today. your ga1ns w•ll eno up cou n11n g 101 little Don t throw your hard earned mane~· away CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Subdue yoUI lrlChnatlon s lor mdependence Ieday and be wrlhng to war"- 111 ta ndem w1th oth ers. Unless lull coope~ hon IS acl)•eved . you 're no t likely to make any pe•scmal hef1dway LEO I July 23 Aug <!21· - Torlay s 1nllu ences w111 begu1 weeding out OlOVC(SC mllucnces thm ha-ve been hOIOmg you back tram mak•ng progre ss The tmuble rs you m1yht hghl the c h.anyt;~ rather Than llow Wll!l t11e1n VIRGO 1Aug 23-Sei.Jt 221 - Ell<1mn1e you• m<;;:t•ves carefully today pert.;un•ng 10 yow behav, or tow<1rd yO\'lf <~ssoC,tl l Ps to . ma"-e SLir i? you re not 1he one. res1rw11ng SOUP TO NUTZ redhead 41 ChaHer Goals thai you set for yourse ll1n the year ahead Will have much better chances fo r success than those that are established lor you by others. unless you can lind ways to work harmoniOusly together Be a tea m player LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0ct . 23)- Your ta11ure to take a firm pos•t1on on an 1mportan t •ssue today could prove to De Cleletenous tor not on ly you. but for those w1th whom you share th e en terpnse Be courageous. not vactllating. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If you're attempting a task today that requ1res both mental dexterity and phys1cat prowess make ~;:e rtain you have both in ~:~lace be fore beg• •wi ri g yoUI pro1ect. There rnay be no turning back.. SAGI ITAR IUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) - Two polar oppos 1tes coul d charactenze today"s events Tread slowly Detore en1er•ng 1nto a 1o•nt endeavor w1th someone w1t h whom you ve never teamed up before A maJor clash could occur CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) Should-an 1ssue ar1se today between you and your mate. and if quicKly becomes clear that !here wil l be no resolving it. postpone decrs1on·makmg lor a few days until your w1ser heads preva11 ,.. AQUARI US ~Jan. 20-Feb, I 9} - By fa1 l· 1ng to plan properly today you could end up spend1ng all your productiVe 11me tryIng to l1gu re out the r1ght course'oi actron The confhct w•ll t,e between du1y and them fro m ach1eV1ng theH goals as wall ~HE/\\\\ • New Homes ·Garages . To \\.liNK oF A7 1/-oR£ \1-\A\-1 '3U5T A ~IE\-\D CINSTRUCTIIN V.C. YOUNG Ill 22 Velrl LOCI I Ex f1~RI't:1.NT , TO LII<E ROBERT BISSELL ~ Jn Pomirpy, OMIO All pass se!t -~ratrf l cat i On 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD l. WRITESEl Pass Tuesday, Oct . 19, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol Athens P1c:k-up anJ Jd1H-ry "L'n ll"C ~~~ H~h8l Dry F...ast 27 Observe • -Gluck 10 Thumbs-up 12 Good to eal cousins 19 - a lid on it! 36 Stand up lo 20 Port of TGIF 37 Exullenl 22 Hockey 39 Urgency goals 40 Kiki or Joey 23 Moulhs, "'our 'llirt~: ~;) IMPORTS SaL 8:30-2:00 992-t033 terrier AstroGraph BIG NATE '· Roc~,ty .''RJ" Part~ dine 2221 to order /===f! t=======J :::[,:. see .... Pu~h Mower:-.. Chain Saws. Chain Sharpened Nov. (.I\~( Ot-~1 it H20 b.;t M ain St. & LUC.K'( IF l C./>\1-l 511\'( 1\WN<:..E. Ut-ITIL .I ,..,,•• EllgU... Lawn TTi.Kim & P"I-lOW , 1'1<\ Public Notice will until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of IBid day. By order of the Board No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs. Mason. Gallia & Athens CQ. Help Wanted Ing therein, on the .cents (50.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for live (5) years. The Polls for said ElecUon will open at 6 :30a.m . and TH' (fonnc rl y Da ve":. Small Engirw Current ing 1 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten AT CARD GAME!! caveman 43 - - l o r 11>< money 44 "Green Gables" 5 Advanced · 28 Makes ends 46 Oil barrel degs. meel 47 Blarney 7 Cu«ing tool 29 Crevice Stone siht 6 Make haole 31 Memorable 48 Increase 30 Wine and With the end of the year raptdly approach· 1ng. 1fs 11me 1orthe l1rst column that men· liOns books you m•ghl l1ke a retat1ve or fnend to buy you tor the forthcom1ng g1f1· QIVIng penod F1rst. Mas1er Po1nt Press has put out three more ~00 -page booklets 1n 1ts Test Your Bridge Techmque senes by DaVId Bnd and Tim Bour~e. 'rhe new titles are "El1mlrlat10n Plays ." ·Ptannmg 1n Su1t Contracts." and "The Simple Squeeze: Each starts w1th a short 1ntroduc11on to tt1e top•c, lollowec! by 36 problems to tacKle. Here 1S an example from the su1t-con· 1racts booklet. You are South. the declarer 1n lour hearts. West. who opened one spade. leads the spade ace rwo. four, five. Judgmg the spade sttua!IOn correctly. West shifts to the heart queen 1n an attempt to stop a spade ruff on the board. How would you cont1nue? Note South's balancing ttlree-heart 1ump overcall Thi s ·guarantees at least a SIXcard SUit , w1th some 14-16 h1gh·card po1nts. North makes an aggressive ra1se to game. If you play three rounds of trumps, you will lose four tr~cks : three spades and one heart. You have 10 potent1al red-surt wmners, along w1th the club ace. But to run the d1amonds. you must hrst draw trumps. In order to do that while keep1ng a trump in the dummy to control the th ird round of spades. you mu~t hold up at trick two. letling West take the tnck w1th h1s heart queen. Now you have an answer to anyth ing he tnes. The booklets are' available from Baron . Barclay Br+~ge Supplies. Cal l (800) 274- YOV/lS~LF IY Wllllllllllrll IOIIICCBSSIII'IBS 101 Township of Columbia Ohio, at the regular places of vot2nd day of November, 2004, the question of levying a . lax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben~ elil of Columbia Township for the purpose of Maintaining ••• CAN'T YOlJ 60 . oneself 27 Creepier 32 Billy the34 Sedan 35 Cobra The decorations are up already ~·,., Tl/l~t> c1inlc 59 Mal dedeer 15 Silvery fish 16 Church pert DOWN 17 lloclors' org. 18 Dulch bulbs 1 Guslo 20 Sl<irmloh 2 Surling 21 - a ride mecca 25 Hall-moon (Mchhike) 3 Egg-shaped tide 22 Fjord terr. 4 Deep cleft 26 French I 24 Low8fed 5 Comic-slrip verb Vulnerable: Both FRANK & EARNEST 45760 58 Famous antlered 31 Whodunit Openmg lead : • ensemble 54 Slorage unil 55 Wal...-eof 56 My&11que 57 Fem. saint 13 Fraud 14 Broad· Dealer: We st Pass ~9 7 5 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 1995 26 toot 89 Honda Civic $800 st'lape. $5,000 (740)441· lmpounds/Aepo's from 0804 $500! listings 800-391-5227 2003 32 fl . Cougar camper, ext. c548 1 slide out. used 2 mon. exc. Seasoned Oak firewood for 99 Voltswagon Beetle . Red. cond .. at a good price 304Sale Sfljt and Delivered 5 speed. CD changer. 675-3818 Loc ally $SO a truck load 62,000 miles, $6,500 OBO. ( 3041675 •3508 (740)256-1618 or (740)256· 20Ft Bumper Pull Bonanza 6200. Camper for Hunting ~;:amp ll'l:'--::::-'__,_--, $1 .100 call lor details 5 TRUCKS (304)675·5724 • ... Q9853 Wt:st Let me clo 1\ for youl 1-800-822-0417 8 ti 4 8 4 i 6 3 I. Rocky Hupp Insurance -~ - 4t~~lt~~ • • W AKi'jJ2 I AK J ... 7 Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! I M~~MES lnsbrook 24,000 miles, all original Gulfstream 5th wheel 41_67 99_ _ _ _ camper. Sleeps 6, great _13_0_ _5_·4_3_ Q J)- Soutb • 915 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 & Firewood lor sale. $30 pick· up or $50 delivered. in most areas. Delivery start s SeptB. (740 )3 88-8738. I •·~Q·~ FoKS.UE A KJ tOJ • • Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads t Streets · Auro p,am; Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-877-830· . • 5 t' ... K 4 2 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun . C l o>cd 10 6 Qi 098 4 ... A J 10 6 East W~st MONTY 871-2487 Sec Brent or Brian Whale y M - Fri 8:30-5:00 r • . Henderson, WV St. R1.68l Darwin , OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Rei<IOC'kin,g l.a le' Model Sa lmge and .4 fl<•r· ,\Ia rkel Parts 10 13 04 • Q2 PAVIIG Whaley•s Auto Twin Rivers To...,er is accept· ing applications lor waiting list lor Hud-subs1zed. t · br. W1nters. Rio Grande. OH 1999 Mercury Cougar LS, tion, rebuilt carbs . 19,500 apartment. call 675-6679 EHO ~Cii: ai:Ot7;.;4;;;0,: · 2,:45~·~ 51:,:2,:1.;..._ _, _vs_lo_a_de_d_.:._ 17_40:._)_44_6_ -0_9_46_ . m11es. $3.BOO (304)882l'lo s 1102 FOR SAL!; 2000 Dodge Dakota Ex. ~~~-----.., ~--xxiiiiiriiiiiriiiiil-r Cab. auto & a1r. $5.495; 99 2001 Kawasaki· 300, 4-..:.4, _15 10 . Merci.Jry Moun tain eer. excellent condition . $2. 700 HOCSEHOLD Gom~ 2 beautifu l male Siamese $5.295; 2000 Dodge ·11rm . (740 )446• 61 15 _ Iaboy pomr k1t1ens. pet qual· Strauss. $2.595; 2000 Neon . 1ty. $25: othe rs ava1la tJte, $2,595; 98 Dodge Dakota 2002 Honda 400 Ex., good (740)992-62 36. 740·992· Ex. Cab, $4,195; 98 Pontiac condition, $3.500 060. Call 7680 Sunfire. nice. $2.695 : 95 (740)256-6 403 740-645· Ford F250. $2,995; 95 Geo 0446. Appliance AKC Black fernie Lab pup· Tracker, $1,395; 96 Olds p1es Shots. wormed & dew Bravada. $3,695: 97 Probe. & re moved . 5200. $1,695: 96 Dodge work van. Warehouse claws ACCESSO~t~ (740) 44H130 $895. . Tn Henderson. WV PreB & D Auto Sales AKC Boston Terrier pups. Looking for engine or trailsowned appli~;:anes start1ng at Hwy. 160 N . mission? Gtve me a call at Shots & wormed. Black & $75 & up all under warranty. (740)446-6865 white. $250. (740)388-8743. (740)446-0519. we do serviCe work on all Make and Models (304)675· Good. lovmg homes. Dusty!. ~~. D~~-g~iltN. ~~·s 6g6~~ Used tires 4- LT 265x7S 7999 Weimaraner, 1 year. lots o AlB.Firestone AlT. fun on the ' run! ; Brody, $2,000 080. (740)256· Good used Appliances. chocolet Lab. neutered, 9031. 4· P245x7R1 7 Michelin LTX. and 1eves water co., rerre1vmg, · · 3· P265x7DR17 Goodyear R.cond'.t,·oned Hyundai Good Wrangler RTS. Guaran,eed. Wa shers. waiting to be you r loyal 2000 Dryers. Ranges. and friend; 740 _992 _3354 ; Benji. Condition. 34.400 miles _ 30::4!"-6_7_5-.,3~354--~-.., Refrigerators. Some start at Temer brothes Bert & Ernie, $ 3 ·500 (304)675 . 1810 C $95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 !year. very smart & loyal; 2003 Mercedes-Benz, Vine St., (740)446-7398 740·667·9712 (Donation) 24.000"miles. Loaded -• i book 8 Way of North 49 Bed-and- breakfast 1 Menagerie 50 Toohalty 4 Robin Cook 53 Muaical Phillip Alder 10x12 r Tara Town t'l ouse Apartments. Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, ' Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pati o. Start $3851Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Depos1t ReQUired . Days . 740·446·3481 . Evenings· 740-367-0502 ACROSS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos 1re crsated !-orr J!JillatCI'I t)' •a-:hls :::eo:Jie EW'l tr..er ,, till!:~~ S"JJ1Cl! lor !I'Gti'W C@< ~br) CU~er O)'IJIDQ!ITIS ;!11!18~~ J"I!Se"ll Toa'I VSc4Je E equals N " RSVSGRSGOR RKXXMBS OVE CP V E T S. L G E F . KRPI SM GE0 YKI GEF RSVSGRSGOGVER . " XLGYVIPYXLGV BPXMBSPB CGYY GEUKGBPB YTME PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' He got a reputation as a great actor just by think ing hard about the next tme • - Kmg V1clor. on-Gary Cooper (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 10·16 ---------~~~~~---- T~~~~~:~T S©~~lA-LGt-~~" :~!~ - - - - - - - ldl11d b, CLAY • . POll4N 0 horrc'lge lrllrrs of tht fou r K t01'1'1bl ~td words below to form lour words . E ~0 0 l T ' I' I I I I B_,i,,..-41 : --.-1M_,,r-C-.-1 1 - 1 ~,~=N =r~,=u~cl:'~li. Humor sh ows that no mat- =u[ . . . . ... ter how high the thron e one sits -,--::--::-::-:-:-::-:---,on, one sits on one's--- •• -. GOTNEC I I . -.,lr-TI-,-.-r,---.-1;--i O ~-~r:-5 Como l•'• 1he <hv<kle GVC >el . . . . . . . by frllon'O) on :he m1UinQ W0/1!1 L-l.-..J........J'--'--'--' you de ... ~lop lrom m!;:l No. J be low 6 PI( INT NUMBERED lfl!ER:S IN tH~lE lQ UA IES UNlCRAMSlE ABOVE UTTE1l 10 GET ANsWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS !:- : ~- c4 Flunk·; - Scour- Wh ole- Paddle - SHOULDER A fo1e:-10 o~ ou ;~ s-"'emE:c to by mad at the v..·orld H1s w1fe toic h1rT. l ha: lhe heaviest loac on e can car-y IS a chic oc. r's S!-iOU ~ DER ARLO & JANIS *~,1\£, Dl ~iY..,_,,' "'.,,.,..qp.,~ ~,_~ S11l~~ll MY' WlfJD C~IM&~!.' �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 18, ·2004 www .mydailysentinel.com r NASCAR: Nextel Cup It's USC and ... Miami?, Bt Busch bounces back from everything to hang on to points .lead BY JENNA FRYER UAW·CiM Quality 500 . Associated Press CONCORD, N.C tAP\- If Kun Busch goes on to win his first NASCAR title, he can ]1<>int to the 500 miles at Lowe·, Motor Speedway as the dellning rac·c or hi' season. Busch rallied from a fender-bender in practice. a wreL'k on the li rsl lap of the race. battled with a temperamental call and avoided two ncar disasters. All in a day's work for Bu,rh. who emerged from the UAW-GM Quality 500 on Saturday night with a ti>urthplace linish and his lead in 1he poims standings intac:l. "To be able to do this with dodging so many obstacles - it was the adventure of Kw1 Busch and le<im ... he said. "We did a good job of _j ust avoiding disaster as m:my times as it did .strike. We had to avoid thi s and avoid that and l'Untinue tu ·make adjustments on our car." · That Busch and his Roush Raci n£ team were able to survive, and leave Charlotte with a 24-point lead over Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the standings. Results 1. (9) Jmroe .Jol'nsoO. Chevrolet. 334, $191 .450. 2.1'23) Jefl Goolon. CheYrole<, 334, $161 .678. 3. Dale EamhaJdl Jr . Chevrnlat. 334. $155.928. 4 (21 Kurt Busdl. Ford. 334, $110250. • 5. (8) ..00 Nemechek. COO\Iflllet. 33<1. $112,750. 6 (39) Dale Jarre~ Foro, 334, $1 13.992 7. (5) Elloft SaOOr. Foro. 334. $112,158. 8. {241 Jame McMU""Y, Dodge, 334, $80,625. 9. {351 Jefl Burton. Che;rolet. 334, sn. 700. 10 l1 51 Tony SteWart, Chevrolel, 334, $113.903. 11. 361 Matt Konseth, Foro, 334, 5113,003 12.(311 Smng Marin. Dodge. 334.$100.525. 13. (12 Marl< Ma<tin. Fold. 334 . $74.500, 14.{11Ryan Dodge, 334.$136,117. 15 (11 1Bobby Hamllon Jr.. Chevrolel333, $88,150. 16. (411 Ricky Ac.dl, Fom, 332,$89,006. . 17.(341 BobbylBbonte. C - t . 332.$103.483. 18.( 191 Actll>{ GO!don, Gr<Molet. 332. $93,137 19.l43 Ward Buf1on. Che;rolet. 331 , $61 ,350. 20 3) Casey Merus. Dodge, 331.$79,400. 21.(301Ken Sch<ader, Dodge, 331. $60,550. 22. (201 John AndreW. Ford, 330. $06,675. 23.(16)- Gaughan. DoO;!e, 329, $69,375. 24. (291 Jolmny Sauter. Dodge, :!29. $60,455. 25.(401 Teny ltlbon1e. ChevrOlet 328, $88.325. 251 N""""". doesn't bode 11cll rur the rest of the Chase contenders. He's snmeh(m managed to avoid mi,take' and overcome bad breab thruu~h all rive nf the rirsl 10 NASCAR playorr races. Busd1 ha' lini,hed in the top I tJ in each of the events. and head>. imo the stretch run with victories on three of the remaining five tracks. 26.1421 SooitWinmer, Dodge. 327, sn,375. 27. (32 Kyle Flltly, Dodge. 326, $66.934. 28. t6) Michael I'V!IIOiJ, Chevrolet. 319, a:x:idont. $91 .991. 29. (22) Jirrvny Sperolr, Ctelrole1. 310, a:x:idont. $58,050. . 30. (131 .Jeremy Maylielj. Dodge, 2n. aocidwlt, $66,425. 31. (14) AuslyWal..... Dodge, 274,$96,633. 32. (21 Kasey Kame. Dod!le. 267, """'"""· $133,050. 33. (18) GAI\l Biflle, Ford, 265, $63.550. 34 {38) KYJe Busch. CheYrolet. 264, accident. $54,575. JS. (33) Jefl Groen, Dodge. 238. ecgi1e lailure. $00,750. 38. (7) i<e.>in H~ ~. 221, ecgi1e lailUre, $00,793. ' 37. (10) o .... Blane,: Ford. 218, aociden1. $88,007. 38. (4) Scott Riggs. COO\Irolet 30, ergme laHure, $EI2,022. ' 39. (27) ~n Lepage, Dodge, 25, t;lnilion, $54,290. 40. (17) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 22. aotident. $62.255. 41 . lOTlG~Sad<s, Dodge, 10,acciden1. $54.220. 42. 26 Jeff uller, Dodge.?,- . $54,180. 43. 28 Tony Aair<ls, Cf1evrolel, 1, aocidenl $53,499. Asked Saturday night as if it was starting to seem like destiny that he would win the Nexte\ Cup championship, Busch wasn't sure. "You've got 10 have the whole package, and right now we're very hlessed to he in thi s situation." he said. The weekend gu t otf to ominous start for Busch during Friday's prac- Major League Baseball: NLCS Astros even series with Cards the Houston Astros like this is a great team. Bcltrun exacted reven~e with his bat. He reached d01vn HOUSTON - By the time and golfed a 2-2 slider over Carlos Beltran's shot landed the wa iL sending the crowd at in Houston 's bullpen. this Minute Maid p,lrk into a frenmuch was clear: At least base- zv. ball had one competitiv ~ · Beltran broke Jeffrev playoff series still going. Leonard·, 19~7 mark fnr cnriBeltran did it again. homer- secutive po .... tseuso n game:-. ing in a record fifth stra ight with a home run . and matched postseason game and lifting Barrv Bonds· 2002 record for the Astros over the St. Louis homers in a single postseason. Cardinals 6-5 Sunday to even Tcl\·arel further an~ered the the NL championship series at Astros when he thre\1· a fast2-all. ball ove r the head of the next Beltran's tiebreaking shot hiller. Jeff Ba £well. Thev in the seventh inning off exchanged words. plate Astros nemesis Julian Tavare7 umpire Mtke Wimers warned ·ensured the teams will gu against further troub le and back to Busch Stadium to set- play resumed without any tle who goes to the World problems. Series. Dan Wheeler wound up Meantime. there's Game 5 1~ith the win. pitching one Monday night. with Brandon inn in2 in relief. Backe starting for Houston With Rov Oswalt on the against Woody Williams . motJnd. the -A "rn' really liked Sluggers aga in dom.inated. this pi tching matchup. Yet. Not quite the way they did at the righty whD led the league Fenway Park , where th e with 20 wins wa., far from his Yankees obi iterated Boston be>l - he hun~ around for si.\ 19-8 Saturday night for a 3-0 innings and clidn 't s.trike out a lead in the ALCS. single hitter for the tirst time Albert Pujols homered for since .!Ltly 20D.1 . St. Louis. then came close til a o~walt \V ~ Il l 2-0 ll!!i.linst St. go-ahead two-run homer in Luui-, thi . , ..,ea~on. tT1en \vun the ninth against Brad Lidgc. the clinchin~ Game 5 of the But the ball was caught on the first round <ii Atlama. But he warning track. and the Astra' seemed too eager and too closer .struck out Scott Rolen excited at the stan and neve r for hi s second straight save. fpund hi' rh yt hm . Lance Berkman also homeFnrtunate lv for the Astros. red for Houston. giving the Ja,on Marquis wasn't much teams a combined 19 home better. Bumped do\\·n in the runs through only four games. rqtation after getting hit hard The exc itable Tavarez upset bv Los An~elcs in Game 2 of his opponents last week by the opening round. he was in remarking. ··we don ' t look at constam trou blc aga inst BY BEN WALKER Associated Press Houston. Cardinal> manager Tony La Ru"a kept looking for edges. and a couple of lineup shifts paid off John Mabry started in place of left fielder Reggie Sanders and hit an RBI single. and rookie catcher Yadier Molina replaced Mike Matheny and threw out Craig Biggio trying to steal. and added a hit. For the fourth straight game. the visiting team horliered in the first inning. It was Pu_jols' turn this time. and he lined :1 two-run shut into the Crawford boxes abDve the left-field wall. Rolen followed with a double and later 'cnred on Mabry's single. marking the first time in 20 innings that St. Louis scored on something • besides a home run. Pujols was in the middl~f the Cardinals next two runs. He walked and scored on Jim Edmonds' 'acrifice fly in the t~ird. and hit an RBI single in \he fourtil for a 5-.\ edge. Even though he was pitclling with a lead all game. Marquis stru gg led. • Bagwell hit an RBI double in the first and Berkman doubled home two more runs in the third. Berkman 's third homer of the NLCS pulled the Astros to 5-.f in the sixth against reliever Kiko Calero . • Houston tied it later in the inning nn an RBI single by No. 8 hitter Raul Chavez he is Oswalt \ personal catcher and not known fur hi s hitting. and he c h~ercd himself all the way down the line . Major League Baseball: NLCS Red Sox not finished just yet BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press rice session. With his younger brother. Kyle. in the race and stmggling with his car during practice, Busch plilled up to his bumper in an effort to assess why Kyle wasn't running welL He lost concentration for a split sewnd, and bounced off the waiL His crew was able to make enough repairs to keep him from going to a backup car, but it was a very close calL Then it took just I0 seconds of the race for his team to figure oui what kind of night it was going to be. Scott Riggs missed a shift on the start, and his car became an ob;tacle for the rest of the speeding field. It started a chain-reaction nash that damaged the cars of both Busch and third-place Chase driver Jeff Gordon. Alter tixing the damage. Busch found the car w;ts difficult to drive. Then Kevin Harvick blew an engine and dumped oil right in front of him, and Busch had to scramble to avoid it. He did, but Chase drivers Matt Kenseth and Jeremy Maytleld could not, and both crashed. Then. late in the race. Jimmy Spencer and Brendan Gaughan wrecked, and Busch had to dart through the infield grass to keep from becoming a participant. Chase drivers Mark Manin and Ryan Newman didn't, and both were collected. "It was a tall order of adversity to overcome,'' Busch said. "I was just far enough behind some · of those accidents to stay away - , having a blown motor in front of us, to have a few wrecks and just being able to avoid the disaster. It was an adventurous night and we were able to come away with a good fin\sh." Qordon had just as many problems as Busch. and he too came away with a strong finish . He ended up crossing the finish line in second place right behind teammate Jimmie Johnson - and left Charlotte 74 . points out of the lead. Gordon battled back from the firstlap crash. came back from two laps down. and wasn't significantly damaged in a spin that caused Rusty Wallace to hit him in the rear. "That's why this team is so incredible," Gordon said. "I don't know what in the world happened at the beginning. We were junk. I got loose, I got a lap down. and all of a sudden it just came to life. We didn't gain a lot of points. but we didn't lose a lot, either." " It's like two-a-days." he said. His campaign literature ties into the football theme. He distributes 4-by-6-im;h cards with a photo of him in his Bmwns unifonn wearing No. 52 on one side. and on the reverse the 2004 Browns schedule and a smaller photo of him in his /·udge's robes. " thought that that was obviously something that would be an altention getter," Ambrose said. ''It was set up like a football card." Ambrose. 51. faces an opponent, John l Russo. who also has some . name recognition goi ng for him . There are five Russos on the bench in Cuyahoga County and his cousin Frank Russo is the county auditor. Some attribute the political power of the Russo name to inspection stickers on gas pumps and cash registers throughout the county that bear Frank Russo's smiling mug. "That is some form of advertising. It's probably better than being a fom1er Browns player.' Ambrose said . John Russo. 39. a criminal defense attorney. said he doesn't deny hi s name has political power. He also docsn 't fault Ambrose tor using his Browns career to promote himself. But with eight contested common pleas court races on the Nov. 2 ballot in Cuyahoga County. Russo hopes voters will Jake the time to look at judicial ratings by various bar associations and not just vote on name recognition. "I'd like to think that voters are educating themselves," he said. MtLtCIA Associated Press JoE CLEVELAND - Judge Dick Ambrose wants his name to stand out on the November ballot like an orange Browns helmet in a sea of Steeler black and gold. That's why the former · linebacker. who earned the nickname "Bam Bam" by cracking his shoulder pads in practice. is using his glory days with the Browns in his campaign to be a cmmty judge. • A political rookie. Ambrose already knows name recognition is key to vtctory. "Unfortunatel y. it is important in a judicial race. just because a lo\. of people don't have e.xpenence wnh JUdges. Ambrose smd. "They don't know who thev arc." He acknowledges ·his high proJile was a factor in him getting the Republican rarty's nomination and the appointment by Gov. Bob Taft as a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge four months ago. 'They were looking not only to qualifications ... but also somebody who has the abil ity to get elected." he said. • Ambrose faced Hall of Fame running backs Earl Campbell and Franco Harris as a linebacker for the Cleveland Browns from 1975RS. He said hi s new job. combined with the pressure of campaigning. is even more difticult. USC extends lead over Oklahoma in AP poll; Auburn moves to No. 3 !API - On the eve of the season's tirst Bowl Championship Series standi nos. No. I Southern California increased its leaJ on No. 2 Oklahoma in The Associated Press Top 25 on Sunday. Auburn slipped ahead of Miami to No. 3 in the media poll for the ftrstiime this season . Last week, the gap between the Trojans and Sooners had closed to 19 points - the smallest il has been all season - alter USC edoed Cahtomw and Oklahoma shut out Texas. !3ut on Saturday the Trojans played their best ~ame, beatmg previously unbeaten Arizona :.tate 45-7. The voters_ apparently took notice. USC recetved 50 hrst-place votes and 1.6 10 pomts and now leads Oklahoma by ~3 points. The Sooners recetved 13 IIrst-placc votes. __.,._ down 10 from last week. and 1.567 points. Oklahoma beat Kansas State 31-21. _ No. 3 Auburn received the remaming two IJrst-place votes and slipped by No. 4 Mmmi itfter the Hurricanes had to rally for a 41-38 v1ctorv over Lolllsville last Thursday. The T1gers were 30 pomt s ahead of MI<mlJ Florida Stale is No. 5. and Wisconsin is sixth after · winn ing a battle of unbeatens at Puodue. Auburn .received its highest ranking in the AP poll smce 1994. W>Sconsin had its best showing since Sept. I0. 2000. when the Badger's were No.4. California. Texas. unbeaten Utah (6-0) and Georgia round out the first I0. Notre Dame moved into the rankings for the first ume thts season at No. 24, while Ohio State dropped out for the first time in three sea>Oils. plenty (lf cner~y in o!J sco red and Ri vGla ~wung BOSTON _ Down to the ir Fenw<11 Park . right arm in dis~usl. H ~ ha' last three outs of the seaso n. E1·cn Ortit danced home to . bl~>wn just lmu·",avcs in 34 the Boston Red Sox r:lll ied his wailing teammates at po,t,;cason chances. but two _ agamst Mariano Ri vera . home plate. have come thi ., year. lie has the New York Yankee.s and ,This game lasted 5 hours. 2 ]o,l to Boston twice to • decades of di sa ppointment. minutes and ended at 1:22 Bo,lon during th e re gular Bill Mueller si ngled home ·a.m. EDT.ju'i one night after 'sea,on. · run o f'R' · ~cw York \ 19-8 win took Doug- Micntkiewicz fo lt he tymg t 1ve ra mthe ninth inning and David Ortiz 4:20. The teams have little lowed with a sacrifice . and against Pau l time to get ready for the next . Johnny Damon hit a hopper homered Quantrill in the 12th. leadjng one: Monday·, game st~rt s at to fiN that Tony Clark. play Boston to a 6-4 victory over 5: 10p.m. ing in place of injured John Of the 25 pre 1·ious teams to 0\erud. fumb led fur an error. the Yankees on Sunday night that avoided a four-gam e fall behind 3-0 in a best-of- That left runners at firs t and . sweep in the AL. ch<imp i- seven serie'. 20 were s11ep1. 1l1ird. onship series. three ·]o,l in fi\e games and Orlando Cabrer<~ 'truck Pedro Martinez will start the other two ]o,t in six. uut. the Yank ees lei Damon for · Boston iri Game 5 Quantrill. New York'' fifth take seco nd ~llld RamJreL Monday against . M i k~ pitcher. relic~ed Tom .Gord,un walked. loading the ba,es for Muss ina. trying to force the . to '-lart the \_th .md aii O\\Cd Ortl7, who llted to n ght. WJth ~lme r Ke1th Foulke series back to New York the a leadotf smg.le to Mann} following night. If the Sox Ramtrez. Ortt/ '·shot on a 2- · already ha ving pitched 2 2-J win. injured Curt Schilling i; 1., ptlch landed 111 the nght· mmngs. Alan Embree came expected ti> be ready to start IJdd bull pen. . 11; and got throu gh the lOth . Game 6 Bo,ton wa' lac tng the end Curtis Leskantc CSI:apcd an · Red Sux fans 11 ho had of a di,arpoillling em\ to a \ !th -inning i<tl1l hy getting been praying. holdin g hand s scas~>ll 11hcn Rtlc:ra \\.tl,cd lk rllic Willianh on a b:"c'and hop ing aga in't hope a Kev1n M1llar v.alked k:tdtng loaded llyoul. then ,lrandcd few inning' earlier bur'i into oil the Ill nth . a runner at second Ill the cheers when on 11 ron nected Pinch -runner Da1e Rohc n' 12th h)' "riktng IIUI .'llligucl stole second on the first pllch Cnro. ' .. ' ' FEMA sets deadline for applications SPORTS • Current skid isn't a first for Ohio State. · See Page 81 BY BRIIIN J. REED BREED@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Federal Emergency Management Agency has received 138 applications for individual assistance from Meigs County residents affected by the Sept. 18 flood, and has set a deadline of Nov. 18 for those applications. FEMA observes a 60-duy application period when a disaster is declared. Since President Bush issued a disaster declaration on Sept. 19. a total of $ 191 ,609 in grants has been awarded to Meigs Countians who were left homeless or without essen- DAY, OCTOBER 2 Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October 20th. To Have Your Business Included ... ~omt lllrasmtt l\egister (304) 675-1333 &>allipolis tnailv . . m:ribune · (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 tial goods <llld services in the aftermath of Hurricanes Charley. Frances and Ivan last month. Gene Rom;mo, public in format ion officer with FEMA. said Monday that of the 138 appliratio1b from Meigs County. 60 housing ao.;sistancc grants totaling $98,922 have already been approved. Those grants. said Romano . arc considered the greatest priority and cover temporary rental assistance and emergency essen tial s. Twenty-six claims have also been approved for other needs a"istance grants totaling $92.6X6. he sa id . Those grants cover medical. dental. personal property losses like appli- ances and heating equipmc.nt. alon~ with tran:-.portat ion. . ._ "This hring' a combined Iota! amount nf grants to Meig' Cu~1nty thus far of S 191 .609 ... said Romano. Acco1:Liing to Mcig~ Emergency Mana~emcnt Direc10r Robert Bver. at least ·six homes were t(H all y· de stroyed in the fla sh and river flooding which devastated areas or the county in September. The tloods arc the wor., l to hit Meigs County 'inc·e c!Jgihlc for ca'h for home repairs and utlter flood-related needs, including mcdic:al and dental expenses, personal property repair and unemployment hencfits. FEMA has awarded more than \ 19 mill i11n in grants and lowimcre't disa.>ter loans in 18 counties, including Athe1h. Gallia and Vinton . Applicaills may call FEMA al (800) 1\21-FEMA between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. A FEMA spokesman said Monday the agency has begun tll receive a high num! 964. and cau:-.~d sn mc damage to a~ ber llf cal b. reganJing a lack of tempordl)' many a' 50 humes , and over $2 mil linn in damage to infra~tructurc rental housing in some communities, and including roads. bridges and culvert,. 'aid FEMA i' equipped to assist those Those residents affected arc also needing rental housing in tinding it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ OBITUARIES Page AS • Alice Garnes, 69 • Darrell Cecil Hoffman, 77 LoTrnRIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-2-9 Pick 4 day: 3-3-3-4 Pick 3 night: 7-4-6 Pick 4 night: 1-2-6-1 Rolling cash 5: 16-25-28-31-39 West Vll'ginia Several who came to Bend Area Crank it Up had extensive and expensive systems: otl1ers were less elaborate. (Charlene Hoeflich /pho to ) Fan a Smith. owner of Riverfront Past and Present. inspects a replica of a Confederate uniform made for Civil War re-enactors. It is one of many unusual .antiques and craft items that fil l her store in a variety of rooms with different themes. (Beth Sergent/photo) What's old is new again in the antique business · Dally 3: 2-4-8 Daily 4: 4-5-5-6 Cash 25: 10-15-16-18-20-23 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY- The antique business is booming and what was once old is new again. Just ask Fona Smith. owner of Riverfront Past and Present at 204 E. Main St. When customers initially walk into the store they are fooled by the small sales floor. In fact, that room con nects to several back rooms full of antiques that have different theme s. For example. one room has a Christmas theme. another a Victorian theme. while still another has a late -WEATHER Detallo on Page A6 INDEX v 2 SECI10NS - hi\ up Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 12 PAGES Calendars A~ Classi fi eds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather 1800s feel next to another decorated to re semble a kitchen from the 1930s . Each of these rooms has been filled with furniture and figurines from estate sales. Sometimes the item' are brought 111 by D:u:ny Thomas. who has opened up hi s own amiques store on Avenue in Second Middleport. Smith credits Thomas with helping to stock her store with unique items. but she also attends estate 'ales as does her daughter to gather inventory. • At time s Smith has even purchased antiques from clhtomers who visit her store. During one of thDsc 1 i' its 1ile purchased an old ,ted whose unu..;ual runn~,:..., \\ere rounJ instead of lla1. Un usual antiques are intermingled throu!!hmttlhe store. A framed intact Wapakoneta Dailv 0kws dated Jul v 21. 1969 h:m ~' on the ,t;tirc<tse leading ur to the loft. The ncw . . pt~per\ headline rl.'ad"i. "Neil si~P' <'n the m"on" to commemorate tile nlllnn landin g. P a~t till· \lairca-..c j, a loft full of a 1ariel} "f antique' including a baby carriage. retrn furniture and a Formira Crank It Up rocks Bend Area BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH @MY DAILY SE~ TIN EL. COM PO~IEROY Pom~rov·, riverfront 11as tile liveli est and loudest place around Saturday evening .ls I (I cars equipped with stereoS} stem' nuised into 1o11n for the second annual Bend Area Crank II Up competition. For the \50 or ."' who turned out to see and hear what's new in audio. it was all about who had the best in qual it,· and intensity of sound as well as 1·o!ume. Spon,ored by the Southern Baptist Church. 92.1 WVYK and Mountain Dew, the event was judged by H&K Sound Professional Car Audio of Please see Crank. AS EHS Homecoming Court Please see Antique, AS Bloodmobile coming Wednesday I Long after Sunday turned to Mueller. who lined one up into Monda y. there was 'till the middle as Roberts easil y camJl;:ns at Former linebacker uses Browns glory days in judicial campaign Bv Presidential • • nng spen in Ohio, A6 A6 © 2004 Ohi_o Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - A goal of 60 productive donors has been set by the American Red Cross bloodmobile for its visit to Meigs County Wednesday. The bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center from I to 6 p.m. "The recent llonding. power outages . and displaced households have continued tu interrupt the normal blood collection sc hedule , stifl ing efforts bv the Red Cross stall to rebuild the blood invemories," said Kathryn Solmon. regional public relatiDns specialist. " ln crea~ing · those inventorie' is crucial for the Great Alleghenies Reeio n to be able· t<; re main re"ady Ill support blood needs in other parts of the country also feeling the effects of the hurri c~mes." Solman ,aid that continued community support i' needed Ill help rep leni'h <nid main tain needed bluod 'upplie, . Over I00 hospitals in a I00 count y r~gion that reaches into part s of six states. ·arc serviced through the Red Holzer Medical Center Cro" whic:h supplies about 70 to~() JJelWJll of the needs of all h\ood types exrert 0 ne1:!atin~ \\ hi ch i~ onh he itH! filled at 50 percent . · • The inventory supply charts ar~ showing a critical need lor OA and l3 positive . A and [l negative. 0 negati,1·c remains at an extremely critica l need at a I 0 pcrc:ent ir'l\ entorv le\'e l. lndiviZluah who would like to donate mu:-.t P~ at lea~t 17 vcars old. wci~h at least 105 j1ounds and b~ 111 ge nel'ali > good health . Eastern High Schoo l's Homecoming Court is pictured following half-ttme ceremontes on Friday: Juntor Attendant and Escort Kelsey Clark and Jini Wlll: Queen Candidate Chelsea Young and Adam Di ll arti. her escort: Queen Candtdate Morgan Weber and her escort. Ryan Sm1th. Queen· Kayla N<Jve and Robert Cross . her esco rt: Queen Candidate Abbie Chevalier and her escort. Andy Franc is: and Krista White and her escort. Cody Dill: Sophomore Attendant Erm Weber and her escort. Alex McGrath: and Freshman Attendant i\1ki Young and her escort, Joe l Lynch. Jordan .Chadwell and Lau ra Pu llt ns. crown bearer and flower attendant. are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed / Photo ) Respiroto~y Therapy Department's 4th Annual Respiratory ·Fall Symposium Friday, October 29 • ·7:30 am - 4:00 pm HMC Education & Conference Center - Gallipolis A one-day event that gives respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory fiekl. .. .J)iscm ·c ,. I hc. 11 ()izer Difference www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Sandy Moore at (740) 446~5919 ' � 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 18, 2004 hoffman