http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef884af447d54ff88a09688911a7176d.pdf 99a3b7900ed885867a6a2e55abc9f56f PDF Text Text Monday, October 25, www .mydailysentin~l.com The Daily Sentinel Page 86 • 2004 Marshall blasts It's decision time for Tressel this week Buffalo, 48-14 ~- Ohio state Football Notebook BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Jim Tre"cl. who will alread~ be preoccupied with preparations for Penn State. rnu;t mak~ several huge personnel decisions in th e next I'~\\ days. The suspension of Lydcll Ross. the pecking order at tailback with or without Ross and th e hrewing controversy at quarterback will take up the Ohio State coach's time thi s week. Ross was suspended from the team for Saturday\ J0-7 win aga in q Ind iana fur allegedly handing nut a f;ll,e currenL·! used at a local strip dub in the h<1urs shortly after the Buckeyes lust at lu\\a a week earlier. With Ross out of the lineup. Ohi o Swte went to true freshman Tony Pittman . who responded with 144 yards and a touchdown on 20 can·ies. The Bu c ~e ycs had 282 rushing yards. almost as many as they had in their fou r pre\ ious games (287) with Ross as their lead bed. "The more Antonio plays. the better he's going to be." said Tres,cl - ll'ord.' that mi ght just end up being the epitaph to the remainder of Ross' col kg~ ,·arccr. Tressel also mu't tack le the que,t ion of who will start at quarterhack ;tgai nst the Nittan y Lions on Satu rda). Troy Smith. who ne ver got on the tield in three of the last four games. qat1 ed in place of the injured Ju sti n Zwid and showed Hashes nf brilliance . Smith completed 12 of 24 passes for 161 y;trds and touchdowns of 59 'itrds tn Ted Ginn Jr. and 5 yards to Santt1nio Hulrnes. He did"n' t have a turnove r. And \\' hen Ind iana's infrequent rush got to him . he sc· r:tmblcd away for 58 yards on I I carries. "Troy was juiced up toda) ... Holmes said. "Maybe he was a little too juiced and that's why he overthrew some pass- other direction . • cs." One play after a video review disalln other words. just like Pittman lowed an Ohio State fumble, Troy Smith maybe Smith will only get better with threw a pass under heavy pressure to the more playing time . ri ght sideline toward Ted Ginn Jr., a forZwick sustained a partially separated mer teammate at Cleveland's Glenville right shoulder on his throwing arm at High School. Iowa and would not have been able to Indiana cornerback Buster Larkins play in Saturday's game. Tressel hasn't stepped inside Ginn; leaped and got a hidden the fact that Zwick is his hand on the pass. He had nothing but favorite. upen grass in front of him for 50 yards. A'ked if Smith had done enough to But the ball rotated in the air and landke~p Zwick on the sideline. Tresse l said ed in Ginn's hands. The freshman broke he hadn't given it much thought. The four tackles while cutting to the middle dec ision. he said , would be based on and back to the comer to complete a 59Zwick's health and how things shake out yard touchdown play. in practice this week. "It happens ," Indiana linebacker Cleo "I'll have to see that day-to-day,'' Harbison said. "You just have to eliminate the breakaway plays.' We missed a Tressel said. • BUSY MAN: Maurice Hall estab- lot of tackles." li shed an Ohio State record with his Hoosiers safety Heran-Daze Jones 62 nd career kickoff return in the second added, "Ginn made a good play by quarter. keeping his eyes on the ball. Then he The sen ior gained 25 yards on the had blocking in front of him." ret urn to su rpass Carlos Snow for sec• QUICK-HITTERS: Ohio State ond place with I ,393 yards. Ken- Yon kicker Mike Nugent needs 35 points to Rambo hulds the record with 1,410 pass Pete Johnson's 348 points and yards in 61 tries. bec<>me Ohio State 's leadi ng career All Hall cou ld talk about after the scorer.... With his third catch of the game was the Buckeyes· win . game, Courtney Roby passed Thomas "Today reall y helped us,'' he said. Lewis (1984-87) to become Indiana 's "Now I beli eve we're back on track and leader in career pass receiving yardage I think we wi ll be better. " · with 2.382 ... . The Buckeyes had not • HOMECOMING KING: During a scored on their opening drive all year prega me· ceremony, junior linebacker until Ginn pulled in Smith's tipped pass. Chihundu Nnake was named Ohio .. .Fullback Dionte Johnson, offensive State's humecoming king. Nnake is a tackle Steve Rehring, linebacker Chad wa lk-on from Missouri Ci ty, Texas, who Hoobler each played for the first time has neve r playeu a down for the for Ohio State, making it 12 true freshBuckeyes. He wore his No. 96 uniform men who have played for the Buckeyes The H0 o Sl·er S hOS t \\ ·llt.l"< ·loc·kt·no_ arms. wt.th the hlJmecom- tht·s• season • • ... ing queen and singing the alma mater. Minnesota o n Saturday.... Game time • PLAY OF THE DAY: One fli ck of for Ohio State's home game against th~ finger and Ohio State's 30-7 win Penn State on Saturday is again 12:10 m·er Indiana might ha ve just tilted the p.m. BY JOHN RABY Associated Press HUNTINGTON - Stan Hill rebounded from a poor performance with one of his better games to keep Marshall unbeaten in the Mid-American Conference. Hill threw four touchdown passes and Josh Davis had 12 catches for 132 yards to lead the Thundering Herd to a 48-14 victory over Buffalo on Saturday night. "We were just clicking," Hill said. "This week we finally put a game together." Hill, Marshall's career leader in completion percentage, felt little pressure from Buffalo's defense. He threw TD passes to four different receivers and went 19-of-26 for a season-hi gh 269 yards. "It is as good of a performance I have seen a~ any quarterback lately,'' said Buffalo coach Jim Hofuer. "He was almost flawless." Hill and Davis talked all week about hooking up to rejuvenate Marshall, whose offense ranks last in the conference and sputtered a week ago in a 27- 17 win at Kent State. The Thundering Herd (4-3, 40) compiled 478 yards against Buffalo. Davis ti ed a personal best for catches. He moved within eight of the conference career mark of 272 set last year by former teammate Darius Watts. "The coaches said they were going to get me the ball a lot WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS . 1 early," Davis said. "I told Stan to be patient because I have to be pattent. I get double teamed a lot." Hill, plagued this season by bruised ribs. a sore throwing thumb and elbow ·tendinitis, completed seven of his first nine passes, all to Davis. "Tonight was the first night Stan has played within the offense," said Marshall coach Bob Pruett. "On top of that.it is the first time he has been healthy this season." Davis said he was shocked to see Buffalo in a man-to-man · defense. He had I0 catches for 115 yards in the first half alone, including a 21-yard TD catch for a 28-7 halftime lead. Freshman Ahmad Bradshaw's 40-yard punt return set up Hill's 5-yard TD pass to Brad Bates early in the third quaner. Marshall's Ivan Clark blocked two punts. One of them was recovered in the end zone by teammate Dennis Thornton fur a 42,7 lead. Buffalo ( 1-7, 1-5) is 0-24 in MAC road games since joining the conference in 1999 and went 0-6 overall agai nst Marshall . which leaves for Conference USA next season. The only offansive highlights for Buffalo were Dave Dawson's 83-yard TD run in the first quarter and P.J. Piskorik's 61 -y;u·d scoring pa~s to Matt Knueven in the founh. "I was disappointed in the two big plays we gave them. But they give scholarships, too," Pruett said. . . Prices GoOd Tue. 10/26, .~ed~ 10/27, Fried Chicken 5 S 99 8 pjeces GE Extra Soft Light Bulbs 4Pc ggc 40, 60' 75,100 watts Triple Coupon for 5 Coupons, Up To SOC Full Value Not Ciood On Advertised Items See Store For Details! 740-992-S::&S::& STORE HOURS Mon.-Sun. 7ain·IOpm 7DaysAWeek Why Pay More? Everyday Low Prices!!! at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .c•( I '\.1'-,•\nl. . ,l '\ 11 1., Ill '-.ll\' 2°/o or Broughton lOJo, 1Ofo, Skim Milk s 49 ()t IC,Hil~ :..."'h .. 'OUJ H~~H nnd .!ll , ... tl\111•1,, 1111 Council says ODOT to vacuum sewers on Main Street SPORTS • Monday Night Bengals. SeePageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A few road problems on Lincoln Hill. vacuuming sewers on Main Street and debris on Butternut Avenue were all on the age nda for Monday night 's meeting of Pomeroy village counci l. James Kitchen of Lincoln Hill brought several issues to council's atte ntion, including a dip in the road near his home, a need for a stop bar painted on the road and hi s desire tu have th e street cleaned frum Central School up. . Kitchen contenued the dip in the road sti II persists even after the rece nt paving on Lin co ln Hill. Mayor John Musser said the village could possibly build up around the dip to correct tb e problem. Kitchen also requested that council pai m a stop har acro>S the road ncar his horne because drivers often ignore a nearby stop sign. Co uncil agreed to pai nt the stop bars. Co un cil also infor med Kitchen that the road cleanup was already under way and should happen soo n. During "open di"ussion:· Councilman George Wright asked when the new water treatment plant is du e to be finished. Mu sser replied that the plant will be fini,hed on Nov. 7 and go online later in the week . Jack Krautter represented th e street department and in for med co un cil th at the Ohio Department of Transportation will be in town on Thursday with specia l sewer vacuums that will dean the sewers on Main Street. including 'ewe" at Court and Lynn streets. Krautter also told Wright that the salt trud ";ts ~etting ready lm \1 itttcr anJ 11 as currentl y ha\ ing the clu tch repaired in \1arictta ... Krauttcr ' also · notified council th at the street department' . , main fucu ... right now i ~ repairing roaU -. before winter. Both Councilwomen Ruth Spaun and Mary McAng u' said the) had recei,ed wm- Piease see Sewers, AS Middleport to refinance payroll loan BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDA!L'I' SE~T!" EL. CO M OBITUARIES INSIDE 49clb. AK S~eel picket, A6 ~ Page AS • Charles Norman lhle • Margie Peck • Terry Boyce Chicken Leg Quarters Fresh Deli Toogood to be true? Red Sox halfway home, B6 ·- • Time out for tips. See Page A2 • O'Bieness relocates services to Castrop Center. See Page A3 • Collisions between vehicles, deer up nearly 5 percent in 2003. See Page A6 Fairgrounds get spruced up on Make a Difference Day BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Wall s were painted in several buildings. lighting fixtures replaced. new fixtures install ed in restrooms. and so me plantings done on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as a pan of the WEATHER Gal. MIDDLEPORT - The Vi II age of M iJdlep11rt wi II rell natKe a loan from Peoples Bank . N.A .. made to meet payroll for the street and pol ice departments in 2003. At their meeting on Oct. II . co un cil voted l<l app ly $21.500 from the sale of modular classroom unit> on the Middl eport High School property to the unpaid loan balance of $53.000 borrowed last vear from Peoples Bank to help make payroll expenses. Meetin g Monday e\·ening. counci I entered in to a loan agreement with the bank to make intere,t-onl) payments Above: Beautification of the fairgro~nds for anothe r year. The \ill age Left: Josh Parlier was one of several youhg people who turned out was one of several projects carried out in has been making interest paythe Historical Society's Make a ments fo r the past year, but to help paint the interior of the Difference Day project. Here Patty senior fair bu tlding done as a part Grossnickle, left , and Joyce Davis, plant the principal reduction will' signi ficantl y reduce the of the Make a Difference Day azaleas at the 1828 restored tog cabin on monthl y payment. Finance the grounds. project of the Historical Society. Committee C hairman and Council Pr.esident Stephen Houchin' said l<bt night. Prior to the 521.500 payment. the 'illage·, mon thly Meigs Co unt y Hi sturi cal Ohio Hill Country Heritage one rema ining barrack. the installment pam1en t was Society's Make a Difference Area and su111e luc<tl match- historic spring house and the S I -ln. hut the nc\1 pa) ment has not )et heen Jc term meu. · Day project. ing fumb. I X29 lng cabin located on the Mayor Sand) l;umare lli sa id. The work was carried out Another fa cet of the project grou nds. Saturday by members of the pet1ain s to sec urin g an Ohio Margaret Parker. president. Othcr' husiness hi storic al group join ~ d by Hi storical Society marker rec- announced at the annual Pa\'mg of sc1c ral \'i ll age Meigs County Fair Board ognizing the hi story of the mee ting held mid-afternoon streets, includin ~ North Second members. and other volun- fairgrounds. the grandstand. during th e work session th at Avenue. Vine - Street. Pearl teers. It was .financed through the 1930s Civil Conservation Street. Art Lewis Boul c\'ard a $2,000 mini-grant from ihe Corps enc ampment and the Please see Difference, AS and a number of alleys will begi n with milling wol'k on Tue,d<J\. l annC~re ll i said \1onda; ..\1ill ing and paving II"Ork 11 iII l1e~ in ;It H ud,on Street <Jnd co~llmuc to Mill Street as the 11 ork ~et s under \\'a). nlc paving project will be funded throu~h Issue II State Capital lmpn;,,·mcnt Funds. Council also: • Apprmc'd transfer, for L·nn~ulting ft•c, for Floyd Bnn\ ne .~ "'"IIL'J;tlc ... and <.1 village audit. • AcL·eptcd the rl' ... ign:.:~tion~ of Kath) h <~ns. a part-time cook and L'Ustod ian. and Fi"al Offi~cr Je-anette Beers. • Eliminat~d the \'illage\ cha rge for hrush pic~-up and dispo,al . • Appmved pavmcnt ,,f bills in the amount of Fear itself: Most people can get along just fine without a flu shot BY JOSEPH B. VERRENGIA AP SCIENCE WRITER Dlitatto on Page A6 INDEX Maxwell House Regular Coffee .s 99 3901. • 2 S EcrJONS - Calendars Community Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 12 PAGES A3 A2 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. DENVER - Public health officials say · Americans should roll up their sleeves for a dose of rcali ty: For most of us. getting a flu shot is not a life-or-death matter. The tlu vaccine wi ll not necessaril y prevent you from experienci ng the flu' s mi serable symptoms, like fexer, hacking cough,,~runny nose and "hit-by-a-truck " body ac hes.. Studies show the shot generally works well, but its effectiveness can range from 52 to 90 percent depending on the strai n of virus and a S2~.~5 .l99 . • Ex.c u"J Ru~er person's age. If yo u are elderly or chronically ill , the vacci ne can help jump-start your body 's weak- Please see Shot. AS Councilman \1anle\ ·.., ab . . cncc. Present. (AP Photo) Dozens of people wait in li ne at the Bossier Parish Health Unit to receive flu. vacc rnattons Monday in Shreveport. La. , -- - - - -- - - - - - --·-· ----- i'n addittnn to l annar~lli and H<ntchins. were cnu th'il members Kathv Scc,tt. Bnb Rnhinson. Lauric Reed and Je ff Pc·ckham . - Together we can change your body. And your life. 700 East Main .Street POMEROY, OHIO ToLL FREE (866) 821 -4541 . ' Prices Good October 26 thru October 28 Only. .,. ' ·WWW.CCWL.INFO • �-COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel OPV announces new doctor Hospital was honored for its work in saving lives through organ and tissue donation by • the federally-designated POINT PLEASANT Lifeline of Ohio Or~an Dr. T .tmoth y p. Me tzger, sr.. Procurement and Donatton DO, a family practitioner, organization at an "Evening with the Stars" ceremony, w h 0 r e c e n t 1y held September 25 in Columbus. joined the me d i c a 1 Lifeline of Ohio (LOOP) staff at is an independent, non-profit p 1e as ant organization whose purpose v a 1 1e y is to promote and coordinate H o spit a 1, the donation of hum all organs will soon and tissues for transplantabe seeing "''~·· tion. Lifeline serves 40 counpatients at ties in central and southeastT h e em Ohio, and Wood County, Middleport Dr. Timothy P. W.Va. Lifeline provides serClinic, 788 Metzger. Sr. vices to 64 hospitals through N 0 r t h its transplant coordinators. Second St .. in Middleport. Two award~ were presentIn his announcement Mario ed to Camden-Clark. Each Liberatore. chairman of the award was introduced by a board of trustees, said that local individual whose life temporarily Metzger is located has been touched by donaat The Mason 'Clinic in lion. Among the presenters Mason, \Y.Va. with Dr. Robert were transplant recipients. Tayengco, M.D. New patients donor family members. and are currently being accepted. transplant candidates. Beth Parks, R.N .. CCMH Appointments can be made by ·calling, (304) 773-5195. LOOP Liaison. received the Office hours for Dr. Lifeline ORION Award Metzger are Mondays (9 a.m. which recognizes the dcdicato 5 p.m. ), Tues days (II a.m .. tion and-innovation of a hosto 7 p.m.). Wednesdays (9 pita! liaison in promoting a.m. to 5 p.m.). Thursdays (9 donation. a.m. to 7 p.m. ) and Fridays Camden-Clark was pre(! I a.m. to 5 p.m.) sented the STAR (Service, · "We welcome Dr. Metzger Teamwork, Attitude, Respect) :to the dedicated team of physi- Award for its outstanding :cians at Pleasant Valley work within the Lifeline of Hospital. He will be a worthy Ohio service area. Accepting addition to our organization by this award for the ICU/CCU providing family practice to units were Patti Blanchard, .our patients." said Liberatore. Department Head for · Metzger received his medical Specialty Care Services, and :degree in 1999 from the John Dennis, Clinical Staff :University of Health Sciences Educator. College of Osteopathic Medicine (Kansa~ City. Mo.). In 2000 he completed his .internship at the University of :North Texas/Osteopathic Medical Center (Fort Worth, 'Texas) and in 2002 concluded ATHENS If you ' re his family practice residency to sell your products looking program at the Via Christi Riverside Medical Center in international markets , (Wichita, Kan. ) Metzger also "Going Global 2004,"a conpossesses a bachelor of science ference sponsored by the Trade degree in secondary education International Assistance Center (ITAC) m and English trom Texas Tech Ohio University's Voinovich University (Lubbock. Texas), Prior to coming to Pleasant Center, will help you reach Valley Hospital. · Metzger your goal. "Going Global is based on worked in the emergency idea that a company doesthe room at the Covenant Medical Center (Levelland, n't have to be an industry Texas). He also served as a giant to export," said Quentin volunteer on two work mis- Derryberry, a cou nselor for sions to Haiti in 1986 and ITAC and an organizer of the 1987 and as an English conference. According to teacher and missionary in Derryberry, more than 65 China from August, 1988 to percent of international trade ts conducted by companies May, 1989. His professiona:f organiza- with fewer than 20 employtions include the American ees. Business professionals Osteopathic Association and the American College of from across the state and Osteopathic Family beyond will attend the Wednesday conference. Physicians. · Going Global will help Ohio He and his wife, Cheryl, u homemaker, have three chil- busin~ss 9wners dtscover dren, T.J., 9, Prest()n, 7 und ways 10 whtch they cu~ c,ross U.S. bo~ders a~d benelttlrom Sharulin, 3, trade wtth forc:tgn murke!s. Representatives !rom Jordan. Chile. Toronto and V11ncouver will speak about free trade and how to be SUC• cessful. despite a lagging economy. by exporting prodPARKERSBURG, W.Va. ucts and services, Their sesCamden-Clark Memorial sions will be packeq with Going global conference ·set at OU Camden-Clark Receives LOOP Awards practical tips and critical Information about what it takes to begin exporting. .. The day-long conference begins with a continental breakfast at 8:30 a.m .. after which business owners will attend a series of sessions on international marketing resources in the United States and specifically in Ohio . Other sessions include topics such as free trade in Jordan and Chile. Canada's role in NAFTA. and export financing by Keybank and the Small Business Administration (SBA). Going Global will wrap up at 4 p.m . with a question and answer session. A registration fee of $25 includes lunch and guides to exporting. For more information call 597-1889. - Rotary offers reduced cost blood screening PARKERSBURG - On Saturday the Rotary Club of Parkersburg. W.Va. will otler a complete blood screening to area residents at a fraction of the usual cost as part of a fund raising event for Rotary. The screening will take place at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital Medical Office Building, 705 Garfield Ave., from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. All area residents are eligible to participate. No appointment is necessary and no physician order is required. For a cost of $25.. the screening includes calcium, phosphorus, blood sugar. kidney function , total cholesterol, total protein, heart and liver func tion, uric acid, red and white blood count, hemoglobin, and plittelet count. For an additional $5. participants will receive a thy roid function test; and for an additional $15 a prostate screening . Participants are encouraged to not eat. and drink anything but water for 12 hours prior to testing. Results will be sem to the participant's regular physician for interpretation: for those who do not have a regular physidan, there will be an opportunity at the screening to select one. Health care professionals from the Diabetes Wellness Center will be available to answer questions and provide education on the detection and management of diabetes .. Proceeds from this blood screening fund raising event will be directed to the Rotary Club of Parkersburg Community Service Fund. For more information, cull (3()4) 424-2294. _ • ~ ·· • 2004 Time out for tips In today's hectic society, we hear that we should "stop and smell the roses." Caught up in the busyness of our lives, we may · need to be reminded of simple ways to enjoy life. Cindy Shuster, OSU Extension Educator in Perry County, has come up with some advice on how to "get ahead of the rat race.'' Using the word "simpli" fy" she listed "s" for slow down , Hi" for imagine doing less, "m" for make time for loved ones, "p" n.ractice patience. "I" Jcrn to gently say, "no", "i" increase your quiet time, "f' follow your heart; "y" yield to life, yield to peace, and yield to joy. How can we accomplish this? Here are some tips you may want to try to simplify your life. Avoid the early morning rush. Prepare for the day ahead by getting things ready the night before. Set goals that are realistic, not ones that are unattainable. Schedule enough time to get things done. Master the art of delegating responsibilities to others. Allow time in your daily, weekly or monthly calendar to "catch up." Live below your means. Resist the inclination to buy everything you want. Only buy what you really need, even though you may be able to afford more . See if you can Jive and enjoy yourself without spending any extra money. Find creative ways to see how you can save 'money. Limit time watching television. Time in front of the Becky Nesbitt .. TV is time taken away from family commumcations and actJvtttes. In addition . set aside a time and place where you can go by yourself to think or do what you want to do. This simple ac tivit y can really get you rejuvenated . H<!ve a positive outlook. Don't let things get you down . L earn to say, "N o " . to things that demand your time, energy and thoughts: things that are not high priority in your life . We put too much emphasis on being "Superhuman. " Plan for fun: Allow yourself to have "play breaks. " A five-minute break can make a l]i g difference in how invigorated and relaxed you may feel. Be a little impulsive . Don't be restricted by your tlaily routine. Change il occasional'ly to revitalize yourself. Li sten to what your body tells you. If you ' re a uight owl, schedu le tasks thai require a lot of attention during that time period . Make sure you . rest when you need it. . Take · the time lo ornani1e your home. work space antl hobby area. The Je s, thing> are duttered. the , niorc calm and peaceful your da\ wi ll be. ~ .. ...•• .•. ..... . .,. ... ...... .• . .... . •• •• • ~.w·· • • ~.w·· •• .• ':• •• ••• ·en \ •·;« ••• Send ·us a photo of your favorite pet and a: ! Holzer observes • phySICal therapy h mont GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday, October 26, Medical Center and Holzer Medical Center-Jackson is observing National Physical Therapy Month. The observance which takes place each October is a nationwide event that seeks to give the public first-hand knowledge about the benefits of physical therapy. This year's theme is "Get Fit for Life." The American Physical Therapy Association is a national professional organization representing more than 64,00() members. Its goal is to foster advancements in physical therapy education, practice and research. at Holzer Featured Medical Center - Jackson is a state-of-the-art therapy department that offers physical, speech and occupational therapies; outpatient and inpatient therapy; as well as aquatic pool therapy. Holzer Medical Center's Therapy Services Department in Gallipolis offers physical, occupational. massage and speech therapy; outpatient and inpatient therapies, in addition to home health therapies. "I have had the privilege to work with the physical therapists in the Holzer Health System for more· than five years, said Ron Saunders RRT, director of therapy services at Holzer Medical Center. He described them as a "very caring group of allied health professionals, focused on the patient's treatment program and the progress at each treatment session." "Our hospitals have great'· physical therapy teams and wonderful communities to provide therapy services for," stated Sheila Shoemaker, PT, Therapy Services Department Manager at Holzer Medical Center - Jackson. "Our depa,rtments enhance our services with current technology and individual therapy treatment in order to provide the best possible health care.'' · t.: ··· they might be--~~~~· !: voted into our ;f. I 2oos \ la: Holzer - HMC names top enlployee for October GALLIPOLIS - Corena Holzapfel, of the Human Resources Department at Holzer Medical Center, ·was named t h e October Co rena 2 0 0 4 Holzapfel employee of ·the month. Born tn Steubenville, Holzapfel is a graduate of Stonehill College in Easton, Mass., where she received a bachelor:s degree in .human services administra:rion and a certification in gerontology. After her schooling. she was a patient representative at Norwood Hospital in Norwood, Mass. She then became the community liaison at Newton Wellsley Hospital in Well sley, Mass .. before returning to Ohio. PageA2 :e.J •· Pet Calendar.! ••• Before JOtnmg the staff transform her home into a at HMC, Holzapfel was a bed and breakfast for week- 9.• · Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 · ~,. manager in the human end guests. resources department at Holzapfel . also enjoys McBee Systems in Athens. staying at bed and breakShe joined Holzer Health fasts, snow . shoeing, jigsaw Systems in August 2001 in puzzles, and is also l,earnthe human resources depart- ing to play the piano. ment at HMC-Jackson, and When asked what she likes in March 2003,. transferred best about working at N~~~ ~t-p~t: ~· -·~ to the human resources Holzer Medical Center, department at HMC 111 Holzapfel said the "atmosGallipolis. phcre of friendly people ·~ I Holzapfel resides outside and working together as of Wellston with her hus- one .'' ---...!!0_ _ ~· band. Andy. and their As employee of the "four-legged kids," consist- month. Holzapfel received a I I ing of five dogs and six $ I00 U.S. Savings Bond. a ~ kittens, that include a kit- reserved parking space desI ten, "Ms. Maggie," who ignated in her name. a Please send or bring·this entry form along with your photo to ~: was found ·outside the complimentary meal in the :~ administrative oftices at the hospital cafeteria, her pichospital. ture display'ed on the ~~ In her spare time. employee of the month • • 1 Holzapfel enjoys walking. wall near the employee . "Pet Calendar'' "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar'' While in New England. she entrance. and her name 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. · 1' participated in competitive engraved on the 2004 ,walking events, traveling employee uf the month :!Gallipolis, OH 45631 pt Pleasant, 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· throughout the United plaque . al'o di splayed on •···----···-···································--~ States and Bermuda . She the Employee of the Month •• •• • ;,.•. &...... .\ :..-•.....& .\ &...... 1..\ ••• also is currently working to · Wall. ••• 1. ·•a:••• ·1: The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. t t)otnt tlleasant l\egtster C: _____ ._______ ----~__;"--..,. . , , ·-·- v·,. < '• ~·· ~ • 0 ....,.,. ,.. ,- • ,. ,. ,,... ~ .,, ~ .......... . . ,........ .......... .... . ........ ,..... .,-.~·.- ..... ~-~ . . ..,.., .....,. ·~ ., . Wednesday, Oct. 27 ATHENS - Finance Committee of Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, 10 a.m., at 507 Richland Ave., Athens, Conference Room 109, to discuss current budget and general business matters. Church services Tuesday, Oct. 26 MIDDLEPORT Revival services all week, 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Bapti st Church. Speaker Tuesday, Joe Rife of World Christian Outreach with music by Jody Rife; Wednesday, Us Hayman. Common Ground, with Rief Herman and The Joy FM Quartet; Thursday, Rob Barber, Bethel Worshp Center, choir and drama team; · Friday, David Wiseman. Mt. Union Baptist' :, • Meigs • 992-2155 Other events Birthdays Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Ma,ters , 6:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth Riffle . Donna Byer to pre,ent program. TUPPERS PLAI :"JS Tuppers Plain' VFW 9053 7 p.m. at the hall. · Concerts and plays Friday, Oct. 29 LONG BOTTOM - The Passion of the Chri't v.ill be shown at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church . Sundav, Oct. 31 CARPENTER - One Hean v.ill JES(:nt concen ar the · Mt Union Baptist church near Caq:enter. 6:30 p.m Refreshment' to follow in Fellowilip Hall. Call Ddvid WL'ielnan for nue information at 742-2'ili8. ' ATHENS Last week gist in O'Bieness' Radiology O'Bleness Memorial and , Medical Imaging "I'm very Hospital's . mammography Department. and bone density screening proud of thi s addition. It's a services were relocated to 'very comprehensive patient the new Castrop Center, sit- education piece on women's uated directly to the west of issues." the current hospital facility. The first tloor of the Previously these screen- Castrop Center currently ings were conducted in the houses the O'Bleness radiology department in Memorial Hospital O'Bleness. Rehabilitation CenJer, Eye Appointments for mam- Physicians and Surgeons of mography or bone density Athen s Inc. In the near screenings at O'Bleness will future, a laboratorv, retail be conducted in the pharmacy, and radiation Radiology and Medical therapy services for patients Imaging Department located with cancer will he ah;o he on the first tloor at 140 available on the first tloor. Castrop Center. Plans call for offices on "The hospital's mammog- the second and third tloors raphy and bone density ser- of the Castrop Center for vices were relocated to pro- physicians spec iali'zing in vide a more private setting medical oncology, general and timely access for our surgery, obstetrics/gynecolopatients," said John Murrey, gy, pathology, neurology, D.O., chief of radiology at internal medicine, dermatoiO'Bleness. "The new ogy, otolaryngology. orthodepartment in Castrop pedics, dentistry, and podiaCenter creates much needed try, as well as an American expansion of services. In Cancer Society patient navithe near future, one of the gator working with patients hospital's magnetic res.o- with· cancer. nance imaging systems will The relocation and addibe moved to the Castrop tion a! diagnostic imaging Center as well as adding X- · services will provide privai-ay, CAT scan and ultra- cy and convenience to sound services." patients at the Castrop Radiology Associates Center who are having will continue to provide surgery or who are referred interpretation services at the by their physician for testcurrent hospital facility in ing. the radiology department as Appointments are availwell as at the new able at O'Bleness' O'Bleness Radiology find Radiology and Medical ltnaging Imaging Department in the Medical Department in the Castrop Castrop Center Monday Center. through Friday, 8 a.m. until The radiology department 4 p.m. For more information at O'Bieness will maintain MRI, X-ray, CAT scan, about imaging services at nuclear medicine and ultra- the center, contact sound services. The vacated O'Bieness' Radiology and space allows for additional Medical Im aging e4uipment and services to Department at (740) 566also be added in the radio!- 4540 or (740) 566-7107. ogy department. "The department in the Castrop Center also has a new Mammography Education Area Room for women's health patient education," said Ramona MacGregor, senior technolo- Thursday, October 28 . Riverfront Pork "HaUoween B(oc.(( Church, singers First Bapti>t Monday, Nov. 1 Eric Chambers, Lawrence GALLIPOLIS Holzer Eblin. and Tom and Jean r Center for Comprehensive Schoonover. Weight Loss Support Group, 6:30 p.m.. Holzer Medical Wednesday, Oct. 27center Education and POMEROY - Enterprise Conference Center Rooms United Methodist Church 1\.B. In fo rmation at 446will ho st a community 5825. prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Wednesday. The Oasi s Saturday, 0cl. 30 Christian Fellowship praise POMEROY - The Band will play. Prayer meet- Meig' County Democrati c ings to be held on last Party will hav e a Meet Wednesday of each month. the Candidates tail ga te party from I to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Pomeroy Parking Lot. A costum e contest will be judged Tuesday, Oct. 26 and fre e refr eshme nts POMEROY Childhood immunization 9 pr ovided. 19 II a.m and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs CoJ.J.nty Health Department. Take child's Tuesday, Nov. 2 shot records and medical MIDDLEPORT if available. Manley Christy will observe cards Children must be accom- his 95th birthday Tuesday. panied by a parent/legal Cards may be sent to him 40 Custer St. , guardian. Donation at accepted. Middleport. Ohio 45760. 2004 O'Bieness relocates services to Castrop Center October Event Sunday Times-Sentinel ' L ..••: ..... , ..... ,..... ..... , .. ... .. ·~ VINCENT - A children's costume parade will be held Saturday at the Bankfront Barn in Vincent and everyone wearing a costume will get a special gift from the Sweetapple Farm. On Sunday there wll be a 4"H Endowment Fund fund-raiser. The event costs $5 per person and will be open from 5 p.m. lll1til 9:30 p.m. Guests will be served hot dogs, drinks and smores. There also will be a barn dance with the popular duo, Steve and Bev Pottmeyer. and a corn maze to be explored. The corn maze is open weekends from dark to 10 p.m. Adults must accompany groups. and the last group enters the maze at 9:30. Call ,740-678-7447, or visit www.sweetapplefarm.cum for more details. •• Daily Sentinel •• wv ~ Kids party at Vincent Keeping Meigs . informed -:,· ··~ • Phone: ®alhpohs 1!Batl, \lrrtbune DEAR ABBY: For 35 years have been married to the most manipulative, cunning, cr iti cal man ever born. "Homer" gets what he wants hy using '7 helpful hint s," Dear offerin g "advice" and telling Abby me "what 's best." ami sometimes even getting blue in the face and crying . He is very good at it. never quite overplaying hi' hand . He wears call (800) 424-8867, or search me down until I finally give online at: in. joinseniorservice.org. By using thi s tc chni4ue. As 10 your not having Homer has rnadc .'ure that we enough money to live on your live where he wants to live, own, volunteers are somevacation where .he wants to times hired for full-time posigo. drive the car he likes, and tions _ and that would rnean have even decorated our your economic situation home in his preferred Golors. could change for the better. During the first years of our Pl ease consider volunteering ; marriage. I gave in because I ' because it could serve a dual lo ved him. Later, I did it to purpose and save your sanity. avoid an argument. Now I do DEAR ABBY: You often it out of habit. !loathe Homer advise people to seek counfor making me a doormat, and se.Jing from psychotherapists. I loathe myself for allowing it You are ''right on" with that to happen. advice, but please also tell Homer will be retiring after them nut to give up if the therthc first of the year with a api st they find doesn 't work very nice annuity. which I feel for them. I Ita ve earned. too. I have a" 1am 60 years old and on my small pcn,ion. but it's lou fourth therapist. 1 finally small to live on my own. I found someone who is helptlon't know if I · can bear ing me, and I feel great. I didHomer's company 2417. but n't give up and all my hard can I really start ag<lin at 65'' work is paying off. I spent most uf my life Everyone calb u' the "perfeel couple:· but I am mi>er- wishing I were dead. It will <tbk and he is driving me take time to work through the closer to the door. I have often feelings that took years to cuithought of just packing up tivate . My "temporary" prob<tnd leavin~. Can you help'' -- lem lasted more than 50 SAD II\ THE SOUTH years. If I can get better, anyDEAR SAD: Since you .. one can. know you can't bear your The money I'm paying my hu sband 's co mpany 2417. therapi st (none of which is consitler some alternatives. covered by insurance) is One 'olution might be to vol- cheap at twice the price. I unteer your time to a v.orthy finally 'ee a light at the end of cause. According to AARP. the tunnel and I am at peace . research ha> proven that regu- - FEELING BETTER IN lar volunteering prolongs life THE U.S.A. expectancy and improves a DEAR FEELING BETperson's physical and psycho- TER: Congratulations on logical well-being. In your your progress. I'm pleased case, it is e"ential. you finally found a therapist The National Senior who is meeting your needs. Service Corps specializes in Sometimes finding that "perplacing older volunteers in feet fit" can be a process of volunteer assignments in their trial and error, and I comcommunit ies. Three national mend you for not giving up. Dear Abby is written by programs under the NSSC umbrella are the Foster Abigail Van Buren, also Grandparent Program, the known as Jeanne Phillips, Senior Companion Program, and was founded by her and the Retired and Senior mother, Pauline Phillips. Volunteer Program- a "one- Write Dear Abby at stop shopping" for senior vol- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. unteers. To lind out what's Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA available in your community, 90069. ;f. Your Name: _____________ ~' Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Tuesday, October 26, Wife in 'perfect' couple is Community Calendar ready to pack up and le.ave Public meetings ••••• ........................... -- ... PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Par+v" 6:00pm - 8:00pm Ramona MacGregor, senior techno logist in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Radiology and Medical Imaging Depa rtme nt in the Castrop Center, stands beside one of the two mam· mography units relocated to the center this week. Appointments for mammography and bone density screenings will be conducted in the Radiology and Medical Imaging Department located on the first floor at 140 Castrop Center. Jeff Thornton Meigs County Commissioner I am a life-long resident of Meigs County with I 7 years experience in local Gover11ment. I was raised on a farm, taught by my grandparents, aum and uncle. and mom how to work hard, be dedicated. and ~ respon,ible . Knowjng God at an early age brought me my faith, loyalty, honesty, a sense of service I started getting involved in community service while in church by working as a church trustee and when teaching a summer Bible School class fo r the youth . While working with the youth we did a lot of outreach programs to help the people in the Racine area. I soon found out that to help more people I.needed to get on the inside and ;n,·olve myself with local government. I started my political career by getting elected as a Racine Village Councilman. then was electe<! to the Board of Directors of the Meie, Countv. Chamber of ' Commerce (4 yea r~ ).. elected twice as \1ayor of the Village of Racine. where I. fir.,t worked on grants and received close to one-million dollars to help the citizens of Racine . I also worked as Meigs County Coordinator for State Representative Mary Abel !,2 years). antl Stale RepresentaliY e Mark Malc!ne (2 years) . As c:oordinator I worked a, a liai ,on between the State RepresentatiYes. and the penpk of Meigs County. working with \'arious group' 'uch a' the Veterans, Senior CitiLen>. Fire Department'. Town>hip ptTiciah. Farmers. etc . Wh ile tra\ding throughout the Cc>uJlt\ . I r,,und out .i u>l how much the peopl e reallv needed the help and that mme pmgra1m (v. ith more nwnc~·) need tn. be in place to help the'e groups. That·, whci1 I fiN decided to run fo r Count~ Con:mi issioner. · As ynur Cnmmi,.,;<lner I ani dedicated lc> Mei gs County. I care ubout you! and work hard In make the County a better plac·e to Ji,·c. I have never forgotten that you. the men and women of Meig s Cou111y. arc m: . hossc,. I'm proud nf my r-ecord ,;nee be.:oming \OUr Commi"ioncr In the next couple of day' I will tdl vou more infc>rmaiion of what I ha\T do.n e '" Connm"iont•r and 111~ rlan for the future. Thank: Oll . More to come on Wedne,day. Thursday. and Fnday. ~ --Jeff Thomto!l �• Tuesday, October 26, 2004 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freelahd · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress slla/1 make 110 law respecting an establishment of religio11, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or ab~idging the freedom of speech,, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ·of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' VIEW. .READER'S Lies .' U11odunit? Dear /iditor: Martha Stewart lied and is serving a fi ve- month sentence for it. No one was killed. · Someone lied to the President. his cabinet and the members of the House and Senate. As a result. we have 8,000 killed and wounded in Iraq . What would be a JUSt punishment for this horrendous deed'' Where is the public outrage? Is there any effort to find those responsible and punish them 0 Who are they'.' Iraqi exiles hoping to get back in power? Neighbors who were afraid of them ? They must have been very convincing talkers to fool everyone. I think they should be exposed. hunted down and punished for what they did We've heard a lot about our "smart bombs," but are they• smart enough to tell the difference between an "insurgent" and a woman or child '' Henry E. Bahr Long Bottom TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesda). Oct. 26. the 300th day of 2004. There are 66 days left in the year Today's Htghlight in Ht story: On Oct. 26. 1881 , the "Gunfight at the OK Corral" took place in Tombstone . Ariz .. as Wyatt Earp. his two brothers and "Doc" Holliday confronted Ike Clanton's gang. Three members of Clanton's gang "ere killed: Earp's brothers were wounded. On this date: In 1774. the F1rst Continental Congress adjourned 111 Philadelphia. In 1825. the Ene Canal opened 111 upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the Hudson Rt ver. In 1942. the U.S. shtp Hornet was sunk in the Battle of Santa Cruz Islands during Wnrlll War II. In 1957, the Sovtet Union announced that defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties. In 1958. Pan American A1rways llew its first Boeing 707 jetliner from New York to Paris in eight hours and 41 minutes. In 1967. the Shah of lwn crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne. In 1972. national sec uri ty adviser Henry Kissinger declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam. In 1977. the experimental space shuttle Enterprise glided to a bumpy but successful landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In 1979. South Korean President Park Chung-hee was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency. Ktm Jae-kyu . •. In 1984, "Baby Fae." a newborn with a severe heart defect, was given the heart of a baboon in an experimental transplant in Loma Linda. California. (Baby Fae lived 21 days with the animal heart.) Five years ago: The Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention released a stud y which said the number of Americans considered obc'e soared from about one in eight in 1991 to nearly one in five in 1998. The New York Yankees beat the Atlanta Braves. 6-5. to take a three-games-to-none lead 111 the World Serie,. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern 1n all stories 1s to be accurate. If you know of an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922~ 56 . Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ex1 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh Ext 12 E-mail · news @myda1lysentrnet co rn Web . www mydally sent1ne1 com _._ _ _ -- - - · - (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed every atlernoon , Monday througt"} Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. 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'30.15 '60 00 '1 18.80 Outside' Meigs County 13 Weeks '50 05 26 Weeks ' 100 ·10 52 Weeks '200 20 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _; _ _ _ j Obituaries Tuesday, October 26,2004 Charles Nonnan lhle Voters prefer President Bush, but only narrowly President Bush goes into the last week of the campaign with a narrowing lead over Sen. John Kerry. DMass., and weak job approval, but he scores well on character as well as ter, rorism and Iraq , which voters say are their top concerns. Those are the conclusions I draw from the avalanche of polls released over the past week. Kerry's hope has to be that. at the end of the day. voters think that jobs and health care are more important than foreign policy and are fed up with Bush's performance across the board. The ReaJClearPolitics .com average of nine · national polls taken Oct. 17-24 gave Bush a 48.7 percent to 45.8 percent lead over Kerry, with Ralph Nader coming in at 1.4 percent. In a two-way race, Bush led by 3.2 points. Bush led Kerry in all but one of the latest surveys, The Associated Press/lpsos poll, which showed Kerry ahead by 3 points. The bad news for Bush lay in the polling trend, his job approval numbers, the right track-wrong track figure and the University of Michigan Consumer Confidence Index, all of which have a history of forecasting winners and losers. Bush's Monday lead of 2.9 percent was down from 3.8 percent two weeks ago. The Washington Post/ABC daily track showed Bush's lead dropping from 5 points to I point at the end of last week. When an incumbent president goes into an election wtth a Michigan index below 90. he's in trouble . Last week, it was 87.5. Presidents are also in trouble when the right-track number is below 40 in late October. Last week, the Morton Kondarcke NBC poll put it at 39. Weekend polling pushed Bush's overall job approval back up to 50.1 percent. but last week it was at 48.8. The "JA" number traditionally approximates a president's share of the popular vote. Historically. though. we are in never-never land. At this point, among the presidents who've lost, Gerald Ford dropped from a 47 percent approval rating to 44 in Gallup polls in the week before the election. Jimmy Carter was at 37 percent, and George H. W. Bush was at 33 percent. Among the recent presidents who've won, Ronald Reagan had a 58 percent approval rating and Bill Clinton, 54 percent - well above the 50 percent mark. For just-under or just-over. there's no precedent. It ought to be of some comfort to Bush - but not a lot - that in the three cases when incumbents lost, lateOctober polls showed them already trailing their challengers. Carter was beating Ford 49-44 in 1976. Bill Clinton was ahead of Bush's father m 1992 b) 44-35. In 1980. Carter led Reagan going into their only debate. 45-42, on Oct. 29. The debate ·flipped the race and Reagan went into the last d<lys of the campaign leading 46-43. 'He ultimately won in a !ands!tde, 5 1-41. All the polls show that voters are not very happy with Bush's performance across the board. The NBC/Wall Street Journal poll showed his approval on the economy at only 45 percent; on foreign policy generally, at 48 percent; and on the war on terrorism at a bare 50 percent. The Pew Research Center poll showed that only 37 percent of voters approve of Bush's handling oft he war in Iraq and that only 46 percent now believe that using force there was the right thing to do. a drop of 7 points since September. Such results could produce a victory for Kerry if his aides' theory of the· race is correct - that when an incumbent is running for another term , the election becomes a referendum on hi s performance. The Bush campaign has always viewed this election differently - as a choice between two candidates. 'fhe poll s give Bush lots of reasons to think he'll win. On practically every comparison of the two candidates on issues and character. the polls show that Bush comes out ahead or reasonably close to Kerry. And, in most of the polls. terrorism and Iraq are listed at the top of the plj!Jlic's agenda. giving Bush a major advantage. When Fox News askeo voters to choose which issue was more important to them, national security or the natton '> economy. they chose security. 46 to 39. Similarly. in The Washington Post poll. 27 percent said that the economy was their most important issue. compared to a combined 45 per.:ent for terrorism and Iraq. And on most of the issues. the poll~ show that the pub- lie prefers Bush over Kerry. In the httest bipartisan Battlegro~nd Survey. Bush led Kerry on Iraq by 52-41. On terrorism. 56-35. On creating jobs. Kerry led by 5140, but on "keeping America prosperous," he was ahead by just 1- point. All polls show Kerry with a solid lead on health care. What seems crucial to me is whom the voters basically trust. And on this. Bush virtually sweeps. In the NBC, poll, 44 percent or voters have confidence in Kerry as commander in chief. Fortyeight percent do not. In Bush's case, 51 percent do, 29 percent don't. . In responding to a terronst attack, 'oters break 46-47 on confidence in Kerry. 65-2lJ for Bush. On character questions. Bush beats Kerry 57-19 on "being consistent and standing up for his beliefs": 4~-3~ on "having the strong leadership yualities needed to be president" : and 43-29 on "having high personal standards that set the pruper moral tone for the country." The NBC poll showed that voters thmk Kerry is more mtelligent. -16-24. hut Kerry beats Bush by only 39-38 on "being compassionate enough to understand average people." And the two arc virtually tied on "heing a world leader in de,1iing with other countries." Other polls confirm that voters carry these rmprcs~ sions in their heads. And. when voters are asked who they think wtll actually win the ele.:tion. the y tcnLI tu "'Y "Bush." If I haLl to pred1ct now. I'd say Bush. too. Bm I don't have to. (Morton Konclrack e i.1 execu/ll'e ediJor of' Roll (a//. 1i1e ne~t ·spafJ<'r of Clflltnl Hill. I . The actual body count in Daifur, Sudan During the presidential debates, I heard only on~ reference to the horrifying genocide in Darfur, in the west of Sudan. It came in a Nat question from Jim Lehrer in Hentoff the first debate. Both candidates expressed concern and quickly moved on to issues that might secure them more -~ votes in this country. the history, politics and body However, on Oct. l 0, in county of the genocide in "The Killing in Sudan," Darfur. In an Oct. 8 syntheCBS's "60 Minutes" partial- sis of reliable statistical ly redeemed Dan Rather's reports, Reeves wrote that use of fake sources concern- "this present analysis of total ing George W. Bush's ser- mortality related to the vice in the National Guard Darfur conflict concludes on "60 Minutes II." that the most appropriate figIn a vividly penetrating ure for deaths from violence. account. Scott Pelley and his disease, a!ld malnutrition colleagues brought to mil- from February 2003 to the lions of Americans the reali- present approaches ty of the mass murders and 300,000. "Of these, over 200,000 rapes of black Africans being continually committed have died from the effects of by the National Islamic violence; over 80,000 have in died from disease and mal Front government Khartoum in alliance with its nutrition ." barbaric Arab allies, the Reeves emphasizes that Janjaweed. the "highly distressed and But there was one underre- weakened displaced popula· searehed statement in the tion that is not receiving ·half program. Like nearly every the necessary food aid. or other report in the media I've criti ca l non-food items seen on Darfur, Pelley said (clean water sources. shelter, "there are at least 50,000 sanitary facilities). dead." This is like The New Moreover. as the deadly misYork Times and other news- match between humanitariah papers automatically cou- need and humanitarian pling the term "unsubstanti - capacity continues to grow ated charges" when referring . in 'the coming months, the to the Swift Boat Veterans global Crude Mortality Rate for Truth. The statement is (CMR) will begin to surge." not wholly accurate. Some The Smith Coll.ege profesof the Swift Boat charges are sor quote s · William valid, and the death toll in Garvelink. deputy assistant Darfur is much larger than admintstrator of the U.S. 50,000. Agency for Internation al Eric Ree ves. a professor Developmen\ (USAID): at Smith College in "The cris is in Darfur has not Massachusetts has. in the yet peaked. We have not yet pa't six years. become the seen the worst. " most authoritative 'ource for And USAID head Andrew Natsios told England's The Observer on Oct. 3 that "we estimme nght now. if we get relief in we'll lose a third of a million people and. if we don't. the death rates could be dramati cally higher. approaching a million people." The 1994 genocide in Rwanda was 800.000. U.N. Secretary -General Kofi Annan and other world leaders pledged that such genocide would never happen again. But Annan and hi s U.N. cohorts are letting this one continue to happen On "60 Mmutes," Samantha Power, author of the invaluable "A Problem from Hell : America and the Age of Genocide," ' said the future Darfur body count "won't look .like Rwanda. If a millton people die in Darfur. we'll all sigh and say, 'Isn't it a shame we couldn't get medicine to those poor. sick, Darfurians'!' As if they were poor and sick to begin with ... When we know there are between a million ,and 2 million who can yet be saved. what is our excuse for watching th1s happen in slow . motion'!" The Rwanda ge nocide happened in less than 90 · days. Are the United States, and the world, waiting . for the numbers of dead in Darfur to go beyond those in Rwanda 0 The one journalist who has done the most to bring the · suffering in Darfur home to American readers Is N1chola' Kristof of The New Y01 k Times, who has written a se ri es of dispatches from the killmg f1elds·. In a col umn on Oct. II. Kristof wrote: "President Bush is already in the forefront of the world leaders who have addressed the slaughter in Darfur. and he has don e far more than President Clinton did during the Rwandan genocide. But there 1s so mu.:h mnre the United States can still d0. .. Kri stof cites: "a no flight zone, an arm s embargo, an asset freeze on businesses uwneLI by Sudan's ruling party. and greater teamwork with African and Islam ic countries to exert more presSLire on Sudan. " He then directly addresses the president - but thi s e4ually applies to John Kerry if he is the nex t preside nt : "You pride yourself on your willingness to "and up to evil - so why do you remain so passive in the face of sLICh e' il 0 " On Oct. 18, the tragedy in Darfur deepened when four .African nallons - led by Nigeria - rejected "all foreign intervention in J)arfur" in "this purely African yuestion." They will accept humanitarian aid, but nothing more. And they support the Sudan government. This remain s total swte terrorism by the government of Sudan. We hrou ght down Saddam Hu sse in . Is Sudan's pre sident Omar ai-Basher invulnerable? .( Nal Hentojf i.1 a 11(1/imw/ly renowned aurhorin· "" I he First Aml'lldment and 1h e Bill of R1~'' '·'· and author of' .~e reru/ hunk.\, iHclud!ll g "The !1i11 " " th•· Bill of Rit:hls wnl 1he Gatl!cmlJi Re.\ i \'lance,, . ( Se1 ·en Stone.\ Pre.)' \', 2003 ). • RACINE - Charles Norman lhle, 63, of Morning Star Racme, pa~scd away on Monday, Oct. 25, 2004, at his res1dence. tollowmg an extended illness. He was born on April 18. 1941 , in Raci ne, son of the late Cl~rk · and Mtldred Heilman lhle . He was a graduate of The Oh1o State Um vers1ty, was a life-long farmer, and attended Mornmg Star Umted Methodist Church. His wife, Donna Frecker !hie, survives. Also surviving are three daughters and sons-m-law: Lois and Jeff Knadler of Little Hocking. Melissa ~nd Todd Lucas of Athens and Kathy and Mark Brown of Huntmgton, W.Va.; two sons and a daughter-tn-law, Dav1d Ihle of Corvalis. Ore .• and Paul ;md Rayan Young lhle ol Col~mbus; three granddren: Neil, Ryan and Amy. Kay Lucas of Athens: and a sister and brother-in-law. Phylhs and Jack Relyea, Rochester Hills Mich . Services will be held a'. 2 p.m. on Thu~sday, Oct. :ZS, 2004, at Ewmg Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy with John Gilmore and Dewayne Stutler officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may C<111 from 4 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. · Memorial , contributions ma~ be made to Morning Star United Methodist Church, Racme. Ro~d. Margie Peck CHES HIRE - rviargte Rea Frye Peck, 71, Cheshire, passed away on Oct. 22. 2004, at The Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. She was born on July 6. 1933, in Logan County, W.Va., daughter of the late Willard and Mary Adkins Frye. She was a homemaker. Besides her par~nts, she was preceded in death by her husband. Randall Peck. in 1995; two sisters, Rosie and Dorothy : andtwo brothers. Ora and James. Surviving are her sons, Pete Peck and Gregory Peck, both of Cheshtre : two dau ghters, Debbie (Budro) Baisden of Logan. W.Va. and Deana (Delmar) Larkins of Middleport; two brothers. Otis tPam) Frye of Toledo and William (Donna) Frye of Cheshire; a sister, Jean (Jack) Corns of Darrin, W.Va.: 10 granlichildren. II great grandchildren and several nieces and · nephews. Services will he held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27, 2004, at F1sher Funeral Home in Middleport with burial following at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home, and may send on!tne condolences to www.tisherfuneralhomes.com. Terry Boyce REEDSVILLE - Terry Boyce. 55, Reedsville, passed away on Oct. 22. 2004, at St. ' Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. He was born May 14. 194lJ. tn Circleville, son of Wilbur C. Boyce and the late Betty Morris Boyce." He was employed as a truck driver. Besides hi ' mother. he was preceded in death by his sister. Cathy Boyce. and several aunts and uncles. Surviving. bestdes his father. arc his w1fe. Margaret Knight Boyce of ReedsVille: four sons: Tom (Robin) Lawson of .PortlanLI. Albert Law,on. Jr., Parkersburg, Robert Law.son, Sr.. Columbus. and Christopher Boyce. Norfolk. Va.: a daugh· ter. Jackie Ginn, Norfolk: live gran(lchildren: two sisters. Belrnlia Hoyce and fri end. Melinda, of Columbus. and Candy and family. Waverly: a sp~<lal brother-m-l aw and sister-inlaw. Buu and Jane Sisco of Gallipolis: and a special caregiver Angel From Above. Services were held at 8 p.m. on Monday. Oct. 25. 2004. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middkport with Rev. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will follow at the family's convenience. Calling hours were 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday. Friends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Shot trom Page A1 ened defenses und perhaps prevent the worst from hap· pening. But the millions of people who are younger and healthier do not really need it _ espectally during a vaccine shortage. public health officials say. "Right now the entire country runs on fear and we don't need to live like that," said Catharipe A. Kopac , a Georgetown University gerontolo gy researcher. "We somehow thtnk we sho uld be d1sease-free all the time. If yo u' re leading a healt~y life and yo u get sick with the tlu. you're probably goi ng to get throu gh it." For years. most people ignored the gove rnm ent s vacc ination campatgn. in part because of perststent' myths that the shot hurts (not much: the needle is small) and it makes yo u stck (no, the conventional vaccine is · made frnm dead virus ). As re<cntly as last year, 4 m1ilion dose' of vaccine went um"ed, even thou gh an alarming early strain of mlluenta emerged and gained attention because sev eral children died from it. particularly in Colorado. Two-thirds of Americans age 65 and older were vacci- The Daily Sentinel • Page A.; www.mydailysentinel.com nated in 2002. But only 28 percent of people with chronic illness and 30 percent of ''children 6 months to 23 months old got their shots. Health cure workers were nol much better ut 38 percent. Nevertheless, the sudden vaccine shortage this fall is igniting a "scarcity mentality" similar to runs on banks during stock market crashes and convenience stores when hurricanes brew offshore. Millions who never bothered to get vaccinated before suddenly are hounding their doctors , workplace nurses and supermarket clinics. Americans are crossing borders and proffering their exposed .arms; in Seattle. people are paying $1 OS to ride a high-speed ferry for a shot at the dock in Victoria. Briti sh Columbia. What is behind this feverish behavior? Researchers say it is not so much the tlu itse lf as a more generalized sense of fee Iing unprotected. "Not being able to get the shot takes away your control over your health," said David Ropeik. director of risk communication at the Harvard School of Public Health . ''That sense of being out of control is scary.' ' Many providers are rationing precious vials for their nced1est patients. For the rest of us, their advice is more motherly: Wash your hands rrequently, and if you Ohto fest1vals and events COLUMBUS (AP) Here is a list of current and upcoming Ohio festivals and events: Through Nov. 4 Mrs . Claus' Closet, Wagner's Country Inn. Center Ridge Rd., Westlake. Through Nov. 7 Outside the Line : SelfTaught Artists - Exhibition. Dairy Barn, Dairy Lane . Athens. Through Nov. 21 Whimsy Show, W. Columbus St., Nelsonville. Through Nov. 27 Lancaster Art Guild Autumn Open. Fairfield County District Library, 3rd Floor Gallery. N. Broad St., Lancaster. Through Dec. 6 (Saturdays) Bluegra~s and Old lime Countty Music Jam. River's Edge Activities Center, state Route 7, four miles south of Sardis. Through Dec. 24 Christmas at the Cabin. Cave Rd., Bainbridge. Through Dec. 31 "Moments in Time" Pnotography Ext1ibit, Ohio Historical Society, Columbus. Monet to Matisse: The Triumph of Impressioni sm and the Avant Garde, Columbus Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Columbus. Through Jan. 2 Retrospective : Nancy Crow & Dorothy Gill Barnes Artists. JohnsonHumerickhouse Museum, N. Highway Patrol Whitewoman St., Co~hocton . Force> of Nature - The DARWIN - Marjorie F. Exhibit, Cincinnati Museum Stanley, 75, Apartment A-1. Center, Westem Ave., Cincinnati. 2070 Ohio 124. Syracuse, was Family Album : The James cited for failure to yield at a Rutkowski Collection of stop sign by the Gallia-Meigs American Photographs. Post of the State Highway Columbus Museum of Art, E. Patrol following a two-car acciBroad St., Columbus. dent Sunday at the intersection Through Jan. 9 of U.S. 33 and Ohio 681. Football: The Exhibit, Troopers sa1d Stanley was Boonshoft Museum, we>tbound on 681 at 6:05 DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton. p.m. when she .failed to stop Through jan. 16 for the "op sign at the interLee Friedlander At seclton. entered 33 and collidWork : Exhibit , Columbus ed with a northbound car driMuseum of Art. E. Broad St.. ven by Darrell G. Jenkins Ill, Columbus. 20. 34957 Ohio 7. Pomeroy. Georgia 0' Keeffe and New Damage to Jenkins' car Mexico - A Sense of Place: was disabling. while funcExhibit, Columbus Museum of tional damage was listed to Stanley's vehicle. Art, E. Broad St. , Columbus. Local Briefs Refreshments with candy Advisory issued Fair board in Tuppers Plains elects officers Democrats plan tailgate party POMEROY - The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be serving free cookies. hot chocolate and cider to uick-ortreaterg and their families from 7 to 8 p.m. Everyone ts welcome. POMEROY - The annual REEDS VILLE- Tuppers Water election of members to the Plain s-C hester District ha s planned an Meigs County Agncultural interruption of water service Society will be held Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on in the Coonhunters Building Rock Springs Tuesday for Ohio · 681 on the between Rye Road and Eden Fairgrounds. Debbie Watson. secretary, Ridge Road and including reports the polls will be open Eden Ridge Road. When service is restored, a from 5to9p.m.Onlythose who boil advisory will be in effect hold a membership ticket to the until further notice. The out- Society qualify to cast votes. There are five open posiage is necessary to relocate a tions on the fair board to be section on the main water filled from a slate of 12 candiline . dates . Incumbents seeking another term are Karen Werry, Jim Watson , David Burt. We s Karr and Brenda Johnson . Others filing for a slot are POMEROY- Disaster Windon, Keith unemployment assis - Wendy Woods, Jim Parker, Steve tance is available to help people who are out of Swatzel, Ronald Hensley, work as a direct result of Tom Pullins and John Collins. New officers for the fair tlte Sept. 18 flooding and board will be elected at a spewho do not otherwise cial meeting to be held in late qualify for unemployment benefits , including November. self-employed agricultural and hourly workers . se lf-e mployed business people and busines s owners unable to provide from Page A1 services. Applications are available by calling the Ohio Department of plamts about old cars and Job and Family Services debris on Butternut Avenue. Councilman Jim Sisson at (877) 644-6562 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., once again addressed the problem of speeding on Monday through Friday. Nov. I is the application Condor Street and recommended village police patrol deadline. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Party will have a Meet the Candidates tailgate party from I to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Pomeroy Parking Lot. A costume contest v..ill be judged and free refreshments provided. Wolf Pen set trick or treat POMEROY - Trick or treat in the Wolf Pen community will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Participants giving out treats are asked to turn on their porch lights. Portland sets trick or treat PORTLAND - Portland will have trick or treat from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Peoples Bank sets health fair MIDDLEPORT People s Bank in Middleport will h.ave a nealth fair from 10 a.m. unttl 2 p.m. on Friday. Blood pressure, cholesterol, body fat and blood sugar screenings will be offered, refreshments will be served and a free blood pressure kit will be givin away. Information is available by calling the bank at 992-6661. do get sick, stay home and drink hot so~p. In the United States, the flu's average annual death toll i~~o 36,000. Rarely do the victims die from the virus itself. Rather, it weakens their immune systems so that a bacterial infection _ often pneumonia _ delivers the fatal blow. In virulent years, pre-existing conditions like heart disease can raise the death toll. Hospitalizations have almost quadrupled over the past two decades , to 200,000 ·annually as physicians recognized the additional danger flu poses. Only two pharmaceutical companies make flu vaccine for the U.S. market. The vaccme shortage erupted Oct. 5 when regulators shut Chi ron Corp.'s labs in Liverpool. England, cutting the expected U.S. supply by 48 million doses, or nearly half. "This is our btggest nightmare come true ," said Noreen Nicol, chief clinical officer at the National Jewi sh Medical and Research Center in Denver. which received only about half of the 2.000 Flood help for out of work Sewers f doses of tlu vaccine it ordered. Still, infectious-disease experts suy flu should no longer be u catastrophic illness among otherwise healthy people, ut least not in the way it wus in 1918 when it killed 40 million people worldwide. For one thing, there are still about 61 mi Ilion vials of vaccine in the U.S. pipeline. That is roughly equal to the nation's entire supply in 2000. With proper distribution, that is enough to protect the 42.8 million Americans who really need anti-viral protection, said University of Rochester infectious disease specialist John Treanor. Also. this year's dominant strain appears to be similar to last year's. Mor~ than onethird of Americans were either vaccinated or exposed to it naturallv. and some doctors believe ihere ought to be at least some carry-over Immunity. And unlike 1918 . .nnw there are at least four antiviral medications that can relieve the flu's worst effects tf taken w1thin 48 hours of the onset of symptoms. Difference from Page A1 approval for the marker has been received und should be here in another month. Recognition was given to Robin Parker. Angie Parker and the Rev. William Middleswarth , who were presented with certificates of appreciation for their work at the museum . Special tribute s were gtven by Werry to Margaret Parker and her family for their dedicat1on to the preservation of hi storic artifacts and their work in keeping the museum open. A time of reminiscing 8 ~ LOWERY Meigs County Recorder Hard Working, Long Term Commlttment ' Pd. For By C•ndldd I Asst. Pastor Joe Rife World Christ Outreach Pwd political Ad~ th~J Condtd~ passed and tramferreLI $10.000 from the geneml to street fund. Bills were also paid . All council members were present except for Councilman Jackie Welker. Council will next meet on Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. allowed members to reflect on earlier fuirs before the time of buildings on the fair· grounds when cuttle were shown under t~nts und picnics held under trees. Newspaper clippings and uwurds pertaining to her years in 4-H were displayed by Mary Grace Cowdery. Parker reported that the museum annex to be built on adjacent ground will get under construction this week. The contrac t went to Homecreek Contractors. Because of an increase of visrtor'. 11 was noted the hours at the museum have been expanJ~d to 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m . fiw days a week. TUESDAY Common Ground WEDNESDAY {'astor Rob Barber Bethel Worship Ctr THURSDAY ' Pastor Da,·od Wiseman FRIDAY Mt. Union Baptist . ~· :a.. - -·:;a.. .. -------·------------~----~----------------------------~--------~ •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥• unanimou~l} . Preqclun~ ~ Sucn-s.<~[ully TOM 23.04 was Sunda)· through Frida)· :slight!)· at7 pm ( '\ DiiTer~:n1 Pa~lur Each '\t~ht 1 )li!L'IIIg . obtaining st\eral thouS»nd dollars in ~rani mnne~ IH purt'hase law rnfnrceml'nt l'l.luipm~nl. ~ Working with state and local offidals 10 nh'tain grant mnnt'~ to con~.truct a jail facilit~ lo stop !!pending money outsid~ Mei~s Cvunt~ and hellrr utilize tax dollan. 'l] WorkinJ,t with q11 • Plannin~ ( ' ummittL't' In ~1'1 that ~~"ih'm in plat't' 10 enhllm.:..,t•mrr~l'm:~ IT!!-JJOU!<ot ol 1:1\l t'llfMn·nlt'nt. fin· and E:\IS for a st~rrr 1\lt•igs Count~· . I}] Working with comrnunit~· organi1.a1ions IO\\UTd U\'l'Tall rommunlr~ improvement . • Commilmttnl and Exptriell•'t> nr wt1rk /tlr Mt:i~' CouriiJ' ·~ dll:.tfl\. • the ,, area to deter speeders. In other busine'<. Resolution October 24th- 29th Pastor Les Hayman ELEC' POMEROY - Residents are remi nued that item' for winter storage mside buildings on the Rock Springs Fatrgrounds or outsilie but inside the lenced 111 area will be recei, ed from 9 am . to noon on Saturday. Location of storage will be on a· first-come first -served basts, sard Debbie Watson. secre tary of the Me1gs County Agncultural Society. REVIVAL . ·~~~~~~~~~~···················A•• ELECT Winter storage space open REVIVAL" T "PASTORS' Middleport First Baptist 211 S. 6th Avenue 'f' ~e~· G'f'b£ r Local Briefs · Jody Rife World Cl1risl. Outreach R1ef Hennan & JOY FM Quartet Belhel Worship S1ngcrs Fn<.l 13dptist S1ngers ·c I I �Th~ OHIO Daily Sentinel AK STEEL PICKET (AP Photo/Middletown Journal. Pat Auckerman) Greg Swartz. an AK Steel employee. stands the picket line at the main entrance to the Middletown Works facility in Midd letown. Monday. Local AEIF union members held the informational picket AK Steel one day before the company released its third quarter earn1ngs report. Collisions between vehicles, deer ·up nearly 5 percent in 2003 COLUMBUS (AP) Collisions involving deer increased 4.7 percent las t year in Ohio. for total insured losses of about $63.5 million for 2003. the Ohio Insurance Institute reported Monday. The 3 1.729 collisions included seven deaths and 989 injuries. up from fiv e fatalities and 89R injuries from 30,306 crashes in 2002 The institute coll aborated with the Department of . Natural Resources and Stale Highway Patrol on the report . The numhers are high in pan because Ohio typically is among the states with the most registered ,·chicles. with 12 million lust war. licensed drivers and niilcs driven . Ohio has about 700.000 deer. up.slig lllly from la st year. The top fi ve coumies lor deer-vehicle l'OIIisions haven' t changed since 200 1: Hamilton. Richland, Muskingum. Summit and Knox . The wunties "11h the fewest collisions lust year were Monroe. Champaign, Pike. Hocking and Putnam. Most accidents occur between October and Dc ce niber during breedi ng season. and more than half take place between 5 p.m . and midnigbl. Damage averages about $2.000 per claim . the institute said. and a deer accident should not increase an insured driver ' s future premiums. Neighbors haunted by screams of 7 children killed in fire TOLEDO (AP) The mother of six children ki lied in a fire told family mem· bers that she was standing just outside her open front door when she noticed smoke coming from upstairs and tried to run back and save them. The smoke. though. wa~ too much and she had to tum back and run to a neighbOr's apart· ment for help. the woman's mother. Ora · Ragland, sa1d Monday. a da)' after the lire killed seven chtldren. At least three neighbors went up the staircase. trying to reach the six siblings and a cousin who were trapped in two upstairs bedroom s and screaming for help. All seven, ages 6 months to 7 years. died from smoke PageA6 Tuesday, October 26,2004 Tuesday, October 26 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Temperatures will drop frll m 52 early this morning to 51 by 7:00am then rise back up to M late morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Aftemoo/1 (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 67 with today's high of 69 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds frnm the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) Temperatures will linger at 55. Skies wi ll range from partly doudy to doudy with 5 MPH winds from the north · cast turning from the east as the eveninn progresses. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It should be a cloudy overnight. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will hover at 52 with todav's low of 51 occur· ring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from th,e east. Wednesday, October 27 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon~ 34.90 AEP- 32.32 AKZO 37.38 ASHLAND INC. - Local youth to compete in PP&K in Cincy It will be a cloudy morning. You will see light rain. The rainfall is expected to begin near 8:00am. The rain should reach 0.05 inches by this morning. Temperatures will remain arf1lund 52. Winds will be 5 MPfl from the east. Aftemooll ( 1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rain fall should reach 0.08 inches by thi s afternoon. Temperatures wi II stay near 57. Winds will be 5 MPH from the cast. 80.65 GENERAL ELECTRIC - 32.90 GKNLY- 4 HARLEY DAVIDSON AT&T- 16.10 BLI - 11.96 56.20 BDB EVANS 23.25 KMART 90.28 KROGER 14.85 BDRGWARNER 43.28 'LTD. 23.67 CHAMPION 3.52 II CHARMING SHOPS 7.35 NSC - 32.92 OAK HILL FINANCIAL CiTY HoLDING 33.30 CoL- 35.28 36.91 DG -18.43 OVB- 31.25 BBT- 39.92 DuPoNT 42.18 FEDERAL MOGUL .16 PEOPLES 26.96 . PEPSICO 48.23 USB- 27.75 PREMIER 9.30 ROCKWELL 40.45 ROCKY BooTS 19.45 53.04 SBC 24.99 SEARS 31.65 WAL·MART 52.30 WENDY'S 32.02 WORTHINGTON 19.75 RD SHEU. - DAILY STOCK REPORTS ARE THE 4 P.M. CLOSING QUOTES OF THE PREVIOUS DAY'S TRANSACTIONS, PROVIDED BY SMITH PARTNERS AT ADVEST INC. OF GAU.IPOLIS • Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... whether two smoke detectors were working, firefighters did not hear them when arriving. Metzger said. The victims were five sisters - Tanija Sanders. 7 months: Talia Sanders. 1: Terri Sanders, 6: Brionna McCullough 2: Teairia McCullouoh, 7 - their broth· er. Brian McCullou~h. 5. and a girl cousin. Quanlsha Kirk. 7. family members said. Six were found in an before. investigators c:111 upstai" bedroom and a baby determine the cause. which was fmmd in a crib in anoth· started in one of the rear er room. Two funeral homes in bedrooms on the second tloor. said Deputy Fire Chief Toledo have offered to donate Roben Mctz~er. their serv ices to the tamily Tesh were' planned to see tmd the city will give lhem if electric btN~ board heaters cemeterv plots tor all of the contributed to the fire. children. said Mayor Jack Although it\ not known Ford. inhalation. the Lucas County coroner ruled Monday. Investigators would not say w·hether they have determined if the chi ldren's mother. Melinda Ragland. was at home when the fire started. Ora Ragland insisted that this was not a "home alone" case. "My daughter really loved those chi ldren." she said. "Nobody can deny that." It will be at least two clavs YOUR CHOICE PGW&LL•S PGGD FAIR TY HALL WEDNESDAY, OOOBER 27th Festivities begin a:t~7:~o!o~~- ALL ARE WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND! PROI\I£K Roc~rr Rediner DRE.Uii'HI'ER OR I'IIU~G ROCKER RECU.\ER YOUR Don't Forget Your Costume! Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-6606 fir59·9~ 1699'' HOT DOG SALE Southern reserves tie Hannan ASHTON, WVa. - In <I cold, rain dampened junior varsity football tilt. the Southern Tornadoes and Hannan Wildcats battled to a 6-6 tie, Southern's Codv Patterson scored the lone" Southern touchdown and led the Tornado rushing with 44 yards on 12 carries. Overall. the Southern team amassed 82 yards on the ground with 28 carries. Anthony Shamblin had a 12 -39-yard night. while Wesley Riffle and Ryan Chapman also had several carnes. Southern was 1-8 passing for 18 yards. a pass from Ryan Chapman to R.J. Leach. The first half was a defensive battle on the boggy field, but Hannan went ahead 6-o in the third quarter. Southern fought back to tie the score in the fourth quarter on Patterson 's touchdown as the game ended at 6-6. Cavs top Celtics in ·columbus REHABILITATION INVITEJ YOU TO OUR POMEROY Ryan Chapman of Syracuse will get the opportunity to partici· pate in the Cincinnati Bengals team Punt Pass and in Kick competition Cincinnati on Nov. 7. Chapman won the 14-15 year-old age group at the local competition sponsored by the Marauder Sideliners Club at Bob Roberts Field in September. He then competed in sec· tiona) competition at Gallipolis the following week, where he earned hi s way to Cincinnati by not only winning but also having a high enough total on his three events to qualify for the trip to Cincinnati. Ryan received three tickets to the Benga\s versus Dallas Cowboys game and wi II be on the field competing before the game with the chance to advance. Ryan is the son of CT and Tammy Chapman. CHQICE 810.00 DOWN/810.00 MONTH 0'/i llftREST* COLUMBUS (AP) - Jeff Mcinnis hit two 3-pointers in a late I0-0 run to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 95-88 presea,on win over lhe Boston Celtics on Monday night. The game included sniping between Boston's Paul Pierce and the Cavaliers· LeBron James after a s(litting incident late in the third quarter. Drew Gooden, acquired from Orlando in an offseason trade, had 25 points, James scored 21, Zydrunas llgauskas had 13 betore fouling out and Mcinnis added 12 for the Cavaliers, now 5-1 in the pre· season. Mcinnis, picked up in a trade with Portland midway through last season, hit the only 3-pointers he took in the game. Pierce and Gary Payton each scored 14 points and Mark Blount had 13 for the Celtics, 1-6 in exhibition games. With the ..score tied at 83, Mcinnis hit a 3-pointer from the right wing to give the Cavaliers the lead for good with 3:28 remaining. He later added another 3-pointer from almost the same spot, with Gooden and James each hitting baskets inside during the run. Late in the third quarter, Pierce spit at the Cleveland bench after yelling at the Cavaliers substitutes to sit down . Pierce had beaten James on a crossover dribble and then hit a fallaway before James answered with a long jumper. , James then stole the ball from Pierce and dunked. Pierce then confronted the Cleveland bench, leaving the . game soon after to a chorus of boos from the crowd of 8, 795 at Ohio· State's Value City Arena. Both he and James were assessed technicals for jawing at each other. · 2004 Southern girls advance to district tourney ,BY ScoTT WOLFE GANNm - 54.96 BCS standings, Page 82 Florida fires Zook, Page 86 Tuesday, October 26, _Locai __ st_oc_ks_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ACI - Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Sports correspondent THE PLAINS - Calling it a dramatic"-'come-from-behind win would be a profound understatement. Down two games to nothing. Southern defied the odds Saturday with an energizing Sectional Championship win over the Waterford Wildcats at Athens High School. After dropping the tirst two games 20-25 and 28-30, Southern came back to win the last three 26-24. 25-9. and 15-7. · Southern (9-12) will play the winner of the Portsmouth Notre DameLucasville Valley winner from the Huntington High School Sectional coming 7:30 p.m., Thursday at Wellston High School. "I am re ally, really proud of this team ," said an elated Coach Roma Sayre. "I've waited all year long to see this team play with that determination. They didn't quit. Everyone did their part. and played to their paten- tial. Things j ust sort of fell into place from there." Although Southern played well the first two game>. Waterford played just a little bit better. Baley Drayer led the Wildcats with 13 points in the tl"t two games. which 'oaw Waterford scoring spread out among Lauren Greene. Hope King. Robin Arnold. Hannah Cunningham. and Tiffany Wallace. For Southern. Jordan Neig\er and Whitney Riflle allowed the Tornadoes to keep pace with Riffle scoring eleven straight in a tight 2R-30 loss. Sayre added. "They were all good. close games. Our ~Lirl s started slow. but really started comin~ to life in the third game. Each BCS Sooners and Utes move up in BCS BY JOE KAY Associated Press Please see Beogals, Bl of uur ga me Please see Southern, Bl Monday Night Bengals CINCINNATI - Chad got the best of Champ, turning the Cincinnati Bengals into an unexp~ct· ed prime-time success. Chad Johnson left cornerback Cbamp Bailey face-down in his tracks on a 50-yard touchdown catch that got the Bengals revved for a 23-10 victory over the Denver Broncos in their long-awaited ret urn to "Monday Night Football." The Bengals (2-4) hadtl't played on the Monday night stage for 12 years, the longest such exile in the league: A crowd of 65,806 - the biggest ever to see a Bengals game in Cincinnati - was hoping just to avoid embarrassment. A chatty receiver gave them so much more. A week after one of th e most embarrassing moments of his career. John son excelled in a matchup of Pro Bowl receiver vs. Pro Bowl cornerback. With Bailey locked on him man-to-man, Johnson made one easy catch and a bunch of acrobatic ones that positioned Cincinnati for the upset. Denver (5·2) had won its last four games with the NFL's best •.unning game and a Jefense that ranks among the leaders in every category. The Broncos couldn't get nearly enough out of either. John son did the most damage, catching seven passes for 149 yards. He had two 50-yard catches against Bailey in the first half alone. getti ng the downtrodden Bengals to believe they could pull it off. A week earlier. Johnson had sent Pepto-Bismol to the Cleveland Browns' defensive backs. only to have the worst game of hi s career - three drops in a 34- 17 drubbing. Rudi Johnson also had a breakout game. running for 119 yards and a 36yard touchdown that put ~~~~rec t excelled when it hliJ to. We had 'ori1e ni ce j)asses and sc\ crtil serves that 'oOrt of picked u' up. As v.e gained some momentum. c\ Cl') nne did their joh ... Waterford'.., higgc..,l mi ... take wa..; the inahi lity to put Southern ""ay in the Bv RALPH D. Russo Associated Press Oklahoma and Utah moved into premium posit ions in the Bowl Championship Series standings l\1onda y. The Sooners are in second place, jumping ahead of Miami after the BCS stand· ings debuted last "eek with Oklahoma .surprising ly in third. Ca lifornia Southern remain' in fir st place with a grade of .'!8-U Oklahoma's grade is .'1:1~5 and Miami is now third at .lJ2:11J. Th e top two teams in the fin a\ BCS 'ta11dingo, \\111 meet in th e Oran ge Bowl on Jan. 4. Utah is now sixth. a position that would guw·antee the Ute > a spot in <me of the other three big-mone y bowls if they can \wid on to it. "I think it's great."' Utes coach Urban Me\·er said . He found nui about his team's small but important jump from se1·enth tu ' ixth from his wife . who left him a phone mes~ag e. .. Her comml'nt on thi:-. mes- >age - I didn 't ~et tn ta lk to her - wa s 'He1" 1uu're No. 6. :Make sure ',)u · >tay there. That's reallv great coaching."' he said·. .. glad she's cleared that up. " "Honest I}. if we were eight r·m or nine. it·~. l~t"~ go. Let's go play... A top.,;, fin ish in the BCS \tanding:-. guarant~t:~ a spot in either the Orange. Fiesta. Rose or Su!!oll" htm Is. each with paynuh"nfmc rSI.J mil · lion To L'\Cil hl' con" idered ftlr a BCS bid. a tup-12 tlnish i' rcLJ u1n.· J . l 1tah 1" tn'irH! l\) hecome th e first tcain ;,, play in a BCS \!a me fn)m a ~\H lference nut,iJc the ,j\ league' - Atlantic C<'.i't Confe rence. Bi \.! Ea't. Bit! Tcn. Bi~ 12. Pa~·- 1 0. Southe t1stern Cincinnati Bengals' Rudy Johnson. fron t. gets pulled down by De.nver Broncos' AI Wilson in the f irst half in Cincinnati Monday. (AP I Rick Hendrick grieves, and a .racing community joins him BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Rick Hendrick has spent 20 year> as a NASCA R team owner and is one of the big players in the >port. Yet for all his success . he has never lost the wide smi le and easv manner that make h.irn welcome wherever he goes . . ''Rick is one of those guys who is every· body 's friend," said Terry Labonte. who has driven for Hendrick .since 1994. "He can't walk 20 feet in the garag<' without someone wanting to shake his hand or have a con· versation." · Now. Hendrick is grieving like never before. A plane crash killed all \0 people aboard. including four family members. The plane. owned by Hendrick Motorsports. · crashed Sunday in fog en route to a NASCAR race in Martin sv ille . Va. The deaJ incl uded He.ndrick's son, Ricky ; brother John: and John's twin daughters. Jennifer and Kimberly. Also killed were Joe jackson . an ~x.:cu­ tive wuh DuPont : Jell Turner. general man· uger of Hendrick Mo torsp<l rts: Rand~ Dorton. the team's chief engine builder: Scott Lathrain. a pilot for NASCAR driver Tony Stewart: and pilots Richard Tracy and Elizabeth Morrison. Dale Earnhardt Jr .. whose father was killed in a 2001 crash during the Daytona 500. said this latest tragedy hit the racing community " like a hammer to the chest." Hendrick. 55. owner of one of the nation's bigge st network' of auto dealerships. already had a charnpion,hlp drag boat tea m when he established his Please see Hendrick. Bl Please see BC5, Bl Dark cloud over auto racing One of auto racings· most successful teams suffered a devastating setback fol lowing a plane crash Sunday en route.. to a NASCAR race in Martinsville. Va . All 10 people aboard were killed . includ ing the son. brother and two n1eces of Hendnck Motorsports· team owner RICk Hendrick. 1984·2004 Team Slats Year 21 Flrst season 1964 Career wins 128 Career starts 1.913 Career poles 123 2004 Hendricks Motorsports drivers I Rank 1n parentheses) TOP CRIVERS POINTS WINS 10 EARNINGS JeH Gordon 121 5.919 5 22 55 .759.820 J1mm1e Johnson (4) 5.808 6 19 4.796 .770 Terry Labonle [241 ·Bnan V1ckers (26) 3.233 0 6 3 407.140 3.057 0 3 2.i41 .900 ,career highlights _.,. Both J1mmie Johnson and JeH Gordon hn<shed NASCAR Top 10 series championsh ip 2003 ., Won four oonseculrVe series crowns, 1995-98 _.,. Gordon's four season total1s secood·besl ot al l t1me .Johnson SOURCE NASCAR AP �• Tuesday, October 26, 2oo4 ~"- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BCS Standings Ust AP Rk 1 2 4 1 Southern Cal 2. Ol<lahoma 3 Mtamt 4 Auburn 5 Flonda St 6. U1ah 3 5 9 6 7 10 8 11 12 18 16 120 13 14 15 120 19 17 22 23 33 24 7. Wtsconsln 8 Californ1a 9 Georgta 10 Texas ~ 1 Tennessee 12 13 14 15 Mtchtgan Botse 51 Texas A&M Anzona St 16 Vugmta 17 lOUISVIlle 18 West Vtrgtnta 19 Oklahoma St 20 LSU 21 Purdue 22 V~rgtnta Tech 23. Iowa 24 UTEP 25 Minnesota Pts 1610 1567 1441 1486 1286 1103 1265 1234 1039 1125 1006 985 552 639 425 765 728 686 425 461 553 289 191 5 93 Hendrick from Page 81 NASCAR operation in 1984 wtth Geoffrey Bodme as hts :first dnver. The fledgli ng ;team won three races that ·season and has added 125 ·more wins, mcluding Jtmmie Johnson's vtctory Sunday at Martmsville. That first team had fewer than 20 full-time employees .and a small shop. The :Hendrick Motorsports emptre .of 2004 has 460 workers at its ·North Carolma compound, which mcludes several race shops. butldmgs for the engme department, a fabrication department, a paint shop and a museum and team store. "As you look back at NASCAR 100 years from now, people are certamly going to thmk of Rtck as one of the great car owners," team owner Rtchard Chtldress satd. "''ve always sa1d he has class and integnty and he's always been one of my favonte people." Hendrick's team released a statement Monday on behalf of the family, thanking everyone for the "outpounng of support." Hendrick IS credited with startmg the trend of multtcar teams, and he employs Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Labonte and Bnan Vtckers as his Nextel Cup dnvers. The team won an unprecedented four consecutive Cup championships from 1995-98. Pet 991 964 887 914 779 679 778 759 639 692 619 606 340 393 262 471 448 422 262 • 284 340 178 118 003 057 USA!ESPN Rk Pts 1 1513 1469 2 1380 3 4 1358 1218 5 1001 10 1152 6 1066 8 1127 7 1032 9 12 864 11 970 15 638 17 503 21 346 14 660 582 16 13 738 415 20 18 477 19 457 22 24 39 23 338 89 3 176 Pet 992 963 905 890 799 656 755 699 739 677 567 636 418 330 227 433 382 484 272 313 300 222 058 002 11 5 Jay Frye. general manager of MB2-MBV Motorspons, worked at the Hendnck shop in the early 1990s. Hts team now leases engine s from Hendnck "Copying ts the highest form of flattery you can give to anybody, and everythmg we do, we 17, to emulate what do, ' he said. they "Everything they do IS extremely professiOnal. extremely first-class, and the btggest thmg about everything he does and they do ts it's all about the people." Hendrick • has had good times off the track. He was a techmcal advtser for the Tom Cruise movie "Days of Thunder" and was one of the four original owners of the Charlotte Hornets. There have been less happy limes, however Ttm Rtchmond, who drove for Hendrick in the '80s, had hts career cut short by AIDS, which eventually took hts hfe. In 1996, Hendrtck was dtagnosed with a rare form of leukemia. He underwent chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant, turning over the operatiOn of his team to ht s brother until 1999, when the disease went into remissiOn. . Dunng that penod, Hendrick pleaded guilty to mat! fraud mvolvmg the payment of $20,000 to a Honda executive. He was fmed $250,000 but av01ded Jail lime because ol hts leukemia. He was later pardoned by President Chnton. Computer Rk Pts 2 97 4 87 1 98 3 89 7 75 5 83 11 62 14 47 112 48 112 48 10 66 11 5 46 9 69 8 71 6 77 18 35 17 36 22 14 t15 46 19 24 23 12 NR 0 120 21 t20 21 NR 1 Pet 970 870 980 890 750 830 620 470 480 480 660 460 690 710 770 350 360 140 460 240 120 000 210 210 010 BCS Avg Pv 9984 1 9325 3 9239 2 8983 4 7759 7217 7180 6428 6195 6163 6152 5674 4827 4777 4195 4179 3965 3487 3312 2788 2533 1332 1286 0717 0609 5 7 6 8 10 11 9 13 14 16 18 15 17 20 21 19 12 25 nr nr nr ··t don ' t know what ! would have done wtthout John during that time," Hendnck said alter resummg leadership of the team. '·He gave me so much support and stepped in, and everythmg JUSt kept on goi ng like clockwork." The loss of hts son and brother closely follows the death of Hendnck's father, "Papa Joe" Hendrick, who dted of lung cancer July 14. He was his son's mentor and constant comramon. "! can't tel you how much I 111iss him," Hendrick said recently. "He taught me so ffi\ICh of what I know about life and business." Hts brother has remamed an mtegral part of the team as president. Hendrick, however, made tt clear ht s plans for the orgamzal!on revolved around his son, who dectded after an InJUry durmg a Busch Senes race at Las Vegas to gtve up· dnving and concentrate on being a team owner. "'When he realized that he wasn't phystcally able to do tht s, he showed a lot of character by making a tough choice," Hendnck satd at the ume. Tony George, president of the lndtanapohs Motor Speedway, satd "Urnes of refl ect ion for me m the near future wtll be full of prayer for Rick Hendnck, his family and hts enllre organization " Dnver John Andreltl added: " It affects all of us ~n motorsports when good people wtth great talents are taken away from you. We are all family m thts garage " Southern closer at 15-14. 1Wo serves by Hope Kmg put Waterford up 17-14. but freshman Whttney Rtfne. one from Page 81 of three Riffleis tn the Southern ltne-up. hammered thtrd game. What the out five serves to gtve the Wtldcats did do, besides drop Lady ' Does a breath ot new the thtrd encounter, was hfe and the lead, 19-17. awaken a sleepmg gtant Southern never tratled again, Southern came to hfe and but was gt ven a test of nerves squeezed the life from the when Drayer ued the score at 'Cats in a dommatmg three 24-24 Southern's Ktser put game fimsh the game to rest with two In the ptvotal third game, stratght serves and the 26-24 JUntor standout Knstuna Southern wtn Withams had some servtce''The passers passed well. savmg dtgs that protected the the front line spiked well. and volley and put pOints on the the setters set well."" s,ud board tor the Tornadoes. Coach Sayre " I can 't ptck out Southern led 6-5 alter tour any one player for our sucserves, but the affair was cess It was JUst great team close to the fimsh Tted at l 0- work. Our servmg was very 10, the game saw Waterford oood and we de tended well at take a 14- JOlead the net At this pomt 111 the At thts point , Watertord match. we h.td to be strong." held the final nail for the cotWtlliams, Jenny Warner. fin, but a dtg by Wtlliams Netgler and Ashley Robte all secured the Southern serve contributed wtth good tront Senior Brooke Kiser tallied a lme play, while Ktser. Roush. pomt from the servtce !me for Bethany Rttfle, Ntkki Rtltlc a 14-ll tally, then afte r a and Whitne~ Rt ffle each were Greene score for Waterford credtted w11h great passmg Southern's Ashley Roush and setting Bethany Rtffle scored three straight to pull and semor Ktser had several Southern Ben gals from Page 81 the Bengals up 20-10 late in the third quarter. It was only the second time all season that an opponent scored so many pomts on Denver's defense. . Only the Bengals' inabthty to score from close range prevented it from bemg even more lopsided. They got inside the 20-yard line five Urnes, but had to settle for three fteld goals by Shayne Graham, includmg a careerbest 53-yarder BCS from Page 81 Conference that have automatic berths. The Utes (7-0) are one of seven Divtsion 1-A teams wtth perfect records. They West beat Mountain Conference nval UNLV 6328 on Saturday. Boise State, the other unbeaten from a mtd-maJor conference, moved up a spot from last week to 13.th. The BCS ts usmg a new key saves and were integra1 1n settmg up the SHS front row Wtlharns proved to be ~ double-edged sword tn the tourth game, when she stan~d the game wtth an exclamauon potnl and five stratght scrv 1ng potnts. Southern edged to a 15-7 advantage , beiGre Wilhams once agam went to the servtce lme where ,he scored ten straight potntl to tmtsh the game, 25-9 Southern In the dectsive linale. the match !led at 2 game to 2 Ashley Roush broke open a close 4-3 game as Southern tought from a delicit to lc.td 9-4 In Roush 's stnn g nl seven potnts. the semor h.unmcred an ace th.tt f01 ccd " Waterford ume out Rou1h came b.tck wtth another ponu before .1 stde-out !!·" e Waterford the serve Whllney Rtltle put Southern up 12-5 .tnd Bethany Rtflle secured the Southern wm with an dee 111 the stt ing of three stratght serves Southern won the game 15-7, and as a re,ult clatmed the Sectional Championshtp .• Twtce, they got mside the l 0 but c.tme away empty- Rudt Johnson was stopped on fourth-and-! and Bailey Intercepted Car1on Palmer's pass to Chad Johnson. The Bengals had been exiled from the Monday mght hneup since 1992 because ol thetr history of los mg. Cmcmnatt hasn "t had a wtnmng record smce 1990, the league' longest current streak of futtltty. Instead , the Broncos did the bumblmg Reuben Droughn s ran for 110 yards but Jumbled and couldn"t convert cnttcal thtrJ downs Jake Plummer threw two Interceptions that set up tte ld goals and was sacked three ttmes. matchmg the Broncos' total for the first stx games. formula that rehes more on the computers from ftfth to The Associated Press Top 25 fou rth. Mtamt h.ts the top comput and ESPN/USA Today coaches poll than ever belore The er rankmg.! ust ahead ot USC. Sooners have been No 2 m which IS 1\o l In both polh both polls all season but by a [,u ge margm The tratled close behmd Mtamt Humcanes are No 4 m the last week in the BCS stand- AP medt,t poll and No 3 111 mgs because of thetr relatt ve- the coache' poll "There\ a lot ot footb.1ll ly weak computer rankm g A compilation of six com- lett We do not have a lot nl puters are used to determine control over 11. other than one-thtrd of a team's BCS wtnnmg. and "e feel the BCS grade, wtth a team's htghest tormul.1 wt ll take c.Jre ttl and lowest computer ranktngs llselt:· Mtamt coach La1 11 Coket satd ··we wtll contmuc thrown out. Okl ahoma beat Kansas 41 - to play .t' hard as we c.tn Itt 10 last Saturday. whtch wtn our games. and that s .til helped tmprove tts ranking in we can re,tlly do·· For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Puhllc Notices In Ne'!Nspapers. Y n u r HIMht. tu Kno'IN. l>cllvcrcd RIR:ht. to Vour Door. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Lender c/o Select PorHollo Servicing, Inc. end U.S. Bank National AS8oclatlon, as Trustee of CSFB ABS Trull Series 2001·HE11 c/o Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc. Pleintlll, VS Pamela G. Bentz aka Pamela L. Bentz aka Pamela Bentz, el al Defendants. Case NO. 04-CV-089 Judge Fred W Cnow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Jane Doe, unknown spouse of M.D Russell on March 7, 194t, James Doe, unknown spouse of Cora Belle S. Russell on March 7, 1941 , Julie Doe, unknown spouse of Edward A. Stark on March 7, 1941, Jamie Doe, unknown spouse or "argarat Stark on March 7, I941 , and Jennl Doe, unknown spouse of William Stark on March 7, 1941 ,whoaa 1111 known addre11 are ADDRESSUN· KNOWN and 111 of whole reeldenceo are unknown and cannot by IIIIOnable dill• genet bt 11car· l1lned, will taka notice that on tht 18th dey ol July, 2004, Mortg1g1 l!lectronlo lhgletretlon lylltma, lno. eottly 11 nomtnM lor Linder o/o ltltot l'ortfollo larvlolng, Ina. ANII U.l. lanlc National Alloolatlon, II TrUIIM of C.,l All Trull ltrltt IGOI•HII I o/o ltlaot l'ortfollo larvlalng, Ina. llled lfe Comp111n1 In the Common 111111 Court I of Meigs county, Ohio in case No. 4 V 089, on the docket of the Court, and the oblect and demand for rollef of which pleading Is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the lollowtng deacrlbed roal estate to wit: Pnoperty Address: 124 Mulberry Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 November, 004, at •he regular places of vot- Ing therein, the ques· lion of levying a renewal tax outside of the ten-mill constl· tutlonal limitation for the benefit of the Maigs Local School District lor the pur· pose of permanent ell! of Olive Township for the purpose of Fire protection Said tax being: A renewal of a tax of 1.5 mills at e rate not exceeding 1 5 mills lor each one dollar of each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cents (SO 05, for aach one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5, years The Polls for said Election will open at 6.30 a.m. and valuation, which amounts to fifteen remain . open until said Election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elec11ons, of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chalrperaon Rita D. Smith cents ($0.15) lor each .7:30 o'clock P.M. of one hundred dollars said day. Director rate of fifty-five hun- of valuation, for five By order of 1he Board Dated Sept 5, 2004 dredths (O 55) mill for (5) years.The Polls lor of Elections, of Meigs (10, 5,12,19, 26 each one dollar aald Election will County, Ohio and being more par· ($1 .00) of tax valua- open at6.30 a.m. and John N.lhle ltcutarly described In tion, which amounts remain open until Chairperson plaintiff's mortgage to live and one-half 7:30 o'clock PM. of Rita D. Smith recorded In Mortgage cents (SO 055) lor said day. Director Book Official each one hundred By order of the Board Dated Sept 5, 2004 Records Volume 139, dollars ($100.00, of of Elections, of Meigs (10, 5,12,19, 26 page 769, of this tax valuation, for a County, Ohto Coun1y Recorder's period of live (5) John N. lhle Office. years, commencing Chairperson Public Notice All of the above wl1h tax year 2004, Rita D. Smith named defendants collection year 2005. Director NOTICE OF ELECare requIred to The polls will be open Dated Sept 5, 2004 TION ON TAX LEVY IN answer within twenty- from 6:30a.m. to 7·30 (tO, 5, 12, 19, 26 EXCESS OF TliE TEN eight (28) dayo alter p.m. on said date. MILL LIMITATION last publication dale By order of the Board Revised Code, elecDec. 7, 2004, which of elections of the Public Notice tions 3501 .11 (G,, shall be published Coun1y of Meigs, 5705.19, 5705.25 once a week for s1a: Ohio NOTICE OF ELEC· Notice Is hereby consecutive weeks, Rita . Smtih TION ON TAX LEVY IN gtven that tn pur· or they might be Director EXCESS OF THE TEN suance of a dented a hearing In . (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 MILL LIMITATION Resolution of the this caae. Revised Code, elec- Board of Township Jennifer K. Ross, ltons 3501.11 (G), Trustees of the Public Notice Attorney 570519, 5705.25 Township of Sutton, LERNER, SAMPSON Notice Is hereby Racme, Ohio, passed lo ROlHFUSS NOTICE OF ELEC- given that m pur- on the 2nd day of Attorneyo for Plaintiff TION ON TAX LEVY IN suance of a August, 2004, there P.O. Box 5480 EXCESS OF THE TEN Resolution of the wtll be submitted to a Cincinnati, OH 45201 · MILL LIMITATION Board of Township vote of the people of Revised Code, elec- Trustees of the satd subdivision at a 5480 (513) 241·3100 11ons 3501 .1 1 (G), Township of Salem, General Election to attyemall Olsrlaw.co 5705.19, 5705.25 Langsville, Ohio, ba held In the m Notice Is hereby paosed on the 101h Townahlp of Sutton, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, (11) given tha1 In pur- day of Augull, 2004, Ohio, at the regular 2,8 auence ol 1 !hare wilt be oubml1· place1 of voting Raoolullon of tha ted to 1 vote of the therein, on the 2nd Board of Townlhlp people or Bald eubdl· day of November, Public Notice TruetHt of the vlelon et e Otnar1t 2004, the quaotlon ol Townehlp of Olivo, l!ltctlan to be held In levying 1 tu, In Ohio, the Townehlp of IXCtll Ol the ten mill NOTICI! OF I!LI!C· Rttdavllla, TJON PIIIICI on tha llh dey litem, Ohio, 11 the llmHatton, lor the ben· Notlot It hereby of Auguat, 2004, thtrt regulor Pilote of vot• ell! ol Iutton given thtl purtutnt will be tubmtttad to 1 Ina therein, on the Townahlp lor thl pur· to I riiOIUIIOn ldOpt• VOte Ol lht peopll ol 2nd day ol November. poll ol Matntelntng td by tht IOird of aatd aubdlvlaton at a 2004, the qutetlon of and operating oamt· ldUOIIIon of lhl General llaotlon to levying 1 IIX, In tarltl laid tax being: Mlllll 1.oa11 lohool 111 hlld In the IXOIII ol thl ten mill Araplaoament ol tax llllfrlat, County of Townatllp of Oliva, llmltetlon, for the ben· of a.l mill at a rate not Mllflt, Ohio, on the Ohio, 11 the regular tilt of leltm IXOtldlng 1 mill lor 1IIIII dey of Auautt, pl1o11 ol voting Townthlp lor tht pur· 11oh one dollar of IGG4, lfitrt Will Ill thartln, on the lnd poll ol Metntalntng VIIUitiOn1 WhiOh aullmlllld to lht qual• dey of November end operetlng otmt• 1mount1 to fiVI 01nt1 lftld IIIOttrl of 11ld 1004, the qutttlon ol !trill. llld IIX llel"li (IO.GI) lor IIOh on1 IOhOOI dlltrlot II lhl lavylng 1 11x, In A rarlloamen1 ol 111 hundrld dOIIIrl Of tllttlon to be htld on ex0111 of the ten mill of a. millet e rete not VIIUIIIon, for fiVI (1, the lnd dly ol llmllltlon, lor tht btn· exotldlng o.a mill lor y11ra. Thl Polll lor Improvements at a NOMA WHAT STYLE... HAS SOMETHING FOR YOIJ!! ' I Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! . Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alltpoH:U Bail!' 'Otribune t)oint ~lea::Uant 1\.egt~ter l\egister . To Place m:rthune Sentinel Your Ad. 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Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day'• Pilper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display· 12 Noon 2 Business DiiVS Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES· Ohio Vallek' Publl1hln g rel8fvee the right to edit, re1ec::t, or eancelany ad at any t1me Errors mull be reported on the first lilly of publi cation and Trlbune-Sentlnei·Reglster will be responsible lor no more than the cost or the space occ:up1ed by lhe error end on ly the llr•t lnaertlon We thall not be hable &ny toaa or expense that results trom the publication or Ofnlaalon of an advertisement Correction will be macte m the llrat availab._ adltlon are alwaya ccml1dentlal • Current rete card applies • A il real estate adve rtisements are subJect to the Federsl Fair Houamg Act of 1968 only help wanted ade meeting EOE atandlll'da Wa wtll not knowingly accept any advertlalng In v1olat1on of the lew Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Jnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days loiT AND KIT & CARLYLE FOUND Lost· black cat yellow eyes name of MaJIC fam1ly pet m1ssmg smce Oct 15 L•ncoln H•ll area Reward call (740)992 ·~95 I lHtNK I'M~~~ YARDSAu.: 0 0 D • •• Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcyctu a 4 Whtlltrt ......................... 740 Mualcat tnotrumente ............................... 170 Plumbing & H1attng ................................... 820 Proflntonal Bervlcu................................ 230 Radio, TV 'CB Rtp11r .......................... ..... 180 Rill Eatata Wanted ........... ......................... 380 Schoole tnllructlon ................................... 150 Baed, Pl1nt& Fartlllzer ............... ............. 110 Slluatlont Wanted ... ............. ,.................. 120 Spa co for Rant ....... .............................. 480 Sporting Goode. ............. 520 SUV'I lor Sale. ......... .. ...... ........... 720 Truckllor Sate.. ....... ... . . .. ............. 715 Upholltery ...... . ...... . ........ . 870 Van1 For Sale.. . .......... ....... . ....... ......730 Wanted to Buy .. .... .. . ..................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Far<TI Suppllel ...... ..... 820 Wan1ed To Do............ ... ... .............. 180 Wanted to Rent ...... .......................~ .. 470 Yard Sale· Galllpotlt........ . ...... . ....... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..................•. 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant. . .... . ... . .... 078 /0 ~T © 2004 by NEA , Inc __. .._ 1110 110 HELP \VANT1ID 1 , lh:t.l' WAl'{)}]) CUST SVC REP NEEDEDI Limited hme ONLY (740)446 3358 First 5to caU rBC91VeS a Qllt $$$Great PaytSS$ Up to $9 25/hr wrth quat1l1ed e~~:perrencell E~~:ceuent pay and benefits Manager needed lor mobile home park m Shade, send Call Nowl Required resume to Counlr:~ Park 1·877-463·5247 atk tor 1-eoo-913-2823 ext. #1 Inc PO 1033, Logan Oh ext 2659 4313B Desk clerk needed Please apply at ,y Budget Inn Mason County Action Prrvata owned Beau~ Salon stylist to wo rk Jackson Pike Galltpoll& No Group Inc will be taking needs Tuesday a and Mondays, phone calls plea&e applications for a Part-time Wednesday 15 Will pay 60% Cook 1 Helper Must be Dom1no a now hiring sate nnt polite and and wtll buy all suppl111 all poelt1ona clean dtl vert Clientele preferred Send dependable Muat have Pomeroy Pt Gattlpolla rtaumt to C ~ Bcx !5!515 PO Pfeannt & Eleanor call experience cooking for large Box 459 Clolllpollo OH atore ( 304)67~·5858 tor groupe ot people Apply by 4!631 Wedntaday October 27, ap pliCBIIOnl ~004 by 3 oo p m at tho Orttn Acrll Pereonnet Department 101 P!'IYOIOLOG!!iT Rtglontl Center, Inc Sec:ond Strllt Point M11 en lmml'dlttt ~lea11nt, WV • 8 1m to 4 We are a wtll r11pected opening tor 1'1'11tment p m No telephone call a national prac11ca dealing lnetruotor AlA with ger tatrtca We art In Job Requlrtmtn tl nttd ol a 11cennd payeholo· Nur1ing Aulatant Cl11111 High ScMal diploma or glal who Ia ln ttruttd tn beginn ing Novembtr 1 OED equivalent worklr"!Q part !lmt Wt offtr a Fl.lll·!lme poaltlona avJitable 2004 thru No-vtmbtr 18 , good ttarttng n tary and tnt WorKing wi th MR/00 adultl 2004 II you enJOY elderly ability to partletpat• In our people and want to btoomt In Varied nttlnga •01 K Call ~aychologlat 1 member ot our htllth cart Bind r11um1 or Tranaltlont 11 877-?.)i-2031 team pleeae atop by lnt.,llt lttttr to · cr ta• r11ume to 877·734· Roclclprlnga Rehabil itation Orun Ar::r. . Reglontl Center 11 36761i 2030 Center, Inc. Rotd Rockaprlnga Attfiltlon Per~~onntl Trealment Pomeroy Ohio 45759 tnd till Rtlldtntla l PO. Box 240 Facility tor boy now l"llrlng out an application for the LOIIQO, WV 25537 Clsaaea Edendtcare Health Youth Workat position Call FIX 304-782·2882 Services Inc la an ltQUII between 9 OOam-4 OOpm Email opportunity employer that (7401379·9063 gercOdlrtcwty com Personal Computer EOE. • NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES !0 DOWN $0 DOWN who want to earn fTloney v.h1te losmg werght show1ng others how 1}40 )441-1982 IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES FREE SAMPLES WELCOME• CASH OUT1 HOME www famousnutflllon com J.Q ii $14 52 $2092/hr Now h r lnQ For appl icat ions & !roe government )ot:J Into ee l Amem;arr Assoc ot LabOr 1 913 5'J9 804:2 :24 .hrs emp serv HOME LOANS' Chrld Care Operung Flexible Sh1lts Ltnked accepted (30A)675 8883 r,;l POSTAL JOBS FREE " APPROVED CALL TODAY lnfoCrs1on Management Overbrook Aehab1htat1on Corp IS currently accepting Center rs now acceptmg applicatLOns at our down- resumes tor the pos1110n of town Gallipolis locatron D1rector of Sacral Servrces I \II'! It\ \II' I Qualrf•ed applican ts should Candidate must possess "'I R\ It I "" be stable hrghly motivated strong verbal and wntten :;;;;;;;.;;;..._ _ _...., mdNtduats wrth good com commun1cal1on skills 110 MediCare and HELP WANTED mun1cat1on sk1tls We offer a Med1card • full benefits package mctud· MDS knowledge LSW With rng medrcat overage 401 K experrence 1n long term care $$$HUGE WEEKLY week ly bonuses and vaca preferred but not requ1red INCOMES$$ liOn every SIX months No Ouat1fred candidates please Cha rla Brown· Processmg our ma1l from previous expenence players contact hOme IS necessary We are the McGUire Admln•sl rator at Page Streel Genutne opportunrty professiOnal d1fference 1n 333 FREE supplies FT!PT telese rvtces and need great Middleport Oh 45760 EOE 100"/o SatisfactiOn team players to JOin us I & EMT s Guaranteed Interested candidates Paramedrcs needed Apply at 1354 Call 1(702)933·4666 please call 1 877-463-6247 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS (24 hours) ext 2458 or apply online www jn lc>CiSiO n com Computer Part· T1me An Excellent way to earn Technrc1ans needed m money The New Avon Local company seekrng a Galllpohs area Must have Call Manlyn 304 8B2 ~645 dr1ver w1th a Class B CDL reliable transportation Pay w1th HAZMAT to haul based on expenenced Must AVONI All Areas! To Buy or propane and bulk luels tor have knowledge 1n all oper Sell Shirley Spears 304 hOme heat1ng 011 Two years at1ng systems 8r hardware 675·1429 exper rence IS preferred contrgurat1ons Appl1ca r.ts Benel1ts rnclude health den- must be outgomg have a ta l and l1fe 1nsurance 401K good personalrty Please plan and pa1d vacat1on subm11 resume to CLA so~ Work From Home lnteresled candidates 572 c!o Galhpolrs Dat ly 800·210·4689 should send their resume to Tnbune PO Box 469 $500 $1 500/Month UEI Attn Terry PO Box Gal11pohs OH 45631 Pan t1me 334 Gallipotrs OH 45631 $2 000·$8 OOOlMon lh Positions available now! Full t1me Make 50 % sell1ng Avon EOE Al'TENTl0\'11! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOMEI UNITED SECU RITY MORTGAGE 1-800 370-4965 lAJO.T •Nil Work from home Fla•lble Hours!' 3BR 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townshrp close to school Pnced to sell More 1nfo ~740)446-7377 Locally 0 WVF www 1110 lll\l'\\ \1.1 Install F1n1sh Pamt1ng Carpententry Bathrooms Resrdent1al Commercial Htl.P WANTIJ) INSURED The Syracuse Ractne Reg1onat Sewer D1str1ct w11! have a tob openmg available 1n January 20051or the pos1 liOn of ma1ntenance laborer JOb COnSIStS Of aSSIStrng Superrntendent wtlh da1ty actrvrlies general cleanrng and maintenance ot equ1p ment App l ~eatrons may be p1cked up at the D1strrct offtce at 5th and Mam Streets 111 Racme at the Mun1crpal BU1Id1ng Please attach salary reqUirement wtlh applicatiOn Applicatrons Will be accept ed until Thursday November 11 2004 MB NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pnces Steve (740)388·8731 5~63 www.orvb.com Home L1stmgs lis! your home by ca lhng 17401446·3620 Vrew photos/1n!o onl1ne Bedrrom Bnck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Br1ck Unattached Garage 2 tory outbuild•ng Code 2704 or call (740 )446 566 Bedroom 1 1/2 ~ath Fut! Basement Middleport OH Code 17 or call (740 )992· 743 Bedroom 3 Bath Located m Gallipolis over ookmg 1he Oh1o Arver ver 3000 sq 1t on 3 94 cres Code 825 or call (740)441 0323 (Ohro Loans Only) By Ow<1e r US 35 n Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bed rooms) Large Sun Room 12x32 all new Carpet Full Basement 112 acre lot S38 500 (304)675 2933 MOBil I HO\IIli FUKS\U 14X'70 Mob1~ home 3 bed 2 balh all applrances some turnrture $6800 (740)245· 9040 Charm1ng 3 bedroom 1 1989 newly remodeled trail bath Located m Rodney er $8 995 00 3 oedroom , Housecleanrng $10 DO per V1llage Depos1t reqUired 112 bath (740)992·0640 he (740 )446 3385 Call ~7 40 )446·3128 1997 28x52 Doublew1de Wanted to do Clean ot11ces (converted to real estate) 3 I have references & expen bedroom 2 bath eat m ence (740)256 1227 kitchen Barn shed carport 5+ acres Adamsville Road W1tl haul Sand S. Gravel Pr1 vate settmg S7i 000 f1rm Reasonably Pnced (740)245 51 5i (304)675·8635 All rea l estate ad11ert1srng BliSL'iF~ 10 Ot,UI(IlJ!\lTI Absolute Goldmme ' 60 vend1ng machtnes I excel· lenttocatrons all for $10 995 Wanted L1ve 1n Care G1ver (600)234 6982 for Elderly Lady Housekeepmg Cook1ng requrred call (304)675 5578 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH or ~304 )675 2178 "' Wanted Drnrng Room Server Mus1 be outgo1ng servrce onented A sm rlrng tace IS a must No exper1· ence necessary Will tra1n the right candrdate Apply 1n person at Hol1day Inn ot Gat11polis Wanted Expenenced salesperson needed lor grow1ng compa· ny Salesperson w1ll be e.'olpectect to ma1nte1n current customer sales and retatron ShipS Salesperson w1!1 be requtred to establish new customers m the tri-state area Full time position Good company t:Jenef1ts and Commtaalon pay bas8CI on 11111 Vtlld drlvtr'a lletnaed and tranaportatlon required Stnd r11umt to CLA 9o.'ol 54 B. P0 Box Clalllpolla, Ohio 45831 "' ou do bus1ness ~\lth peo le you know and NOT t end mor ey through th a1l unt1l you have mvest1 ated the otlerrn PRon....'itONAt SER\ !Clli TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S$1? No Fee Unless We W1n l 1 BB8 582 3345 Rl \I 1'-11\11 HoM~ FOR S<\1£ Sctt(KH>~ Th1s newspaper Will not knowmgt~ accept advertisements for reel estate WhiCh IS In VIolation of th~ lew Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are a~ all able on sn equa l opportunity bues 2000 & 2001 Doublew1de both 3 bedroom 2 oath Call (740)709·1 166 For sale or rent 2 bed•oom mobile hOmes startrng at $270 per month Call 740 992-2167 Make 2 payments move 1n 4 years on note (304 )736 3409 New Oakwood mega store teatur1ng Homes by Oakwooo Flee twood 8 Giles One stop shoppmg only at Oakwocxl Homes of Barbou·s,llle WV (304)736 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stoc~ models at old orrces 2005 models arrtv~ng Now Coles Mobile Hom es 15266 U S 50 East Athens Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 Home For Sale You Get Your Hand burl! tog home 6 years Where Moneys Worm· old Prrvate w1th 10 acres Stunmng vtewl 3 Br 1 112 Lars & bath Open loftl ACRFAGE Financing tvellabte with r 2 acres on Ingalls Roed (740)3BB-01B4 0% Down Payment and _ _:._:.__--:--::-:= $15 000 740.245.()133 lrom $10 000r lrnancmg IV8111b11 with Homes For rent Mobile Home lot 1n approved credit A11erage Forctoaure VA Hud Ior I11 I 1 BOO 749 8106 p 1709 countrv P riva te environ " • • • r crtellt qua 'Illes you II own ment PI'IOne (7<l0 )446 payment naa ktpt you from Houae 3 Btdroom 1 t /2 38Q7 buying thl a 11 your cnance Bath Htat Pump, new d In " =:._______ •e; IN.IRUCilON m thrs newspaper IS BUbJect to the Federal Farr Housmg Act of 1968 whr<:h mat-:es 1t 1llegal to advertase any preference, hmrlallon or dracrrmmat1on based on race color reh g10n seJt tam1hal status or natrona! orl gln or any rntent1on to make any such preference, hm1tat1on or d1scnmrnatron NO DOWN PAYMENTIII to own your own nome It you Mave a down payment but would llkt to oonaervt 11 we offtr tow down p1ymtnt program• t ito Great lnttr· Wanttd Mtdlcai Olllot 111 rattal Local company Aulatant with tKptrltnce lOr Morlgagt Lcca10r1 pl"rya1ctan olllce A uniQI.JI ~7 40 ) DQ2·7321 poaltiM requum g knowl· edQIJ or ( ~'"lP WI and dill 2 badroom houat J)omtroy enl r; rl ~ll 1{.;0 and CPT $18 000 00 La11 lor ca1h cod1ng All ' al'l e tranaportl· Mty take trtdl tor motor tlcn neeaeo No wotkenda home or truck ( 740)DQ~. or hollda.ya requ1r1d ~308 B•ntllt l avalleble Salary 2 Story 3 Bedroom, 1 Blll'l negotiable with exptrrlnct A lltMII:Jit amployer Ma tt Full Baaamen\ 1200 Main St Pt Plenant WV celt reaum e to Bo• 568 clo Tim (304) 67H0!2 oe GaUipoUa Dall y Trtbunt PO (304)593· 191~ Box 469 Gallipotla OH 45631 3 bedroom older home on 1 encourage& workplace - - - - - - - dlver&lty M/F DN Rto Grande McDonald& now Gtlllpot tt Carter College (Careers Close To Home) hlrmg all sh ift Propane truck dri-ver need· Call Today 1740·446-4367 ed for Rutland Bottled , 800 214 0452 Rulland Ohio Must have TELEMARKETERS NEED w- gallpol•tcareerCQi legll com resume CDL license and ED No Experience OK S7· Acoed llad \la mbar Acered•tln g HAZMAT Come to the store 9 Per Hbur Easy Work 1· COur'\Ctl lor lnoepanOart Col •g••• 888 974·JOBS and pick uo application 1M SCtooole t(7 4B o... STAFFED BY US VETERANS Or1ver Needs Work Class A CDL All Enjo r~;; ernents Call 1740)367 7699 comtcs com Ho~u.~ FUR SAl f Seeking 39 People 0 L,_..;,FL,;o,;EAiioliMtiiliARKEiiiiii·t.... DATA ENTRY ML'iCH t.•NEOUS H1gh School Jun1ors Senrors and Pnor Serv1ce you can !111 vacant poSitions rn the West V1rgrn1a Army Nat1onal Guard It you are between the ages oi 17-35 or have pnor mrhtary servICe you wont want to pass thrs up For Opporluml\es m your area call 304 675 5637 PliUlAt. t:: D AUCTION Free k1ttens 8 weeks old RIVERSIDE tra1ned BARN AI 7 South 5 miles mdoor lltter wormed 3 tabby 2 white 1 below the Dam EVERY Have you had a recent expeSATURDAY @ 6pm nence of help seekmg for a orange (740)367 7574 740 256 6989 concern about your emo Free Kittens- white or gray tiOna I or menta. I health w1th 1n longharred or short hatred WAN!l-D the last year.., If so there 15 (740)992·7285 IUBUY a research team from WVU that IS very mlerested m Part Lab & Coltte blonde Absolute Top Dollar US learnmg more about what male 2 yrs old To good S1 tver and Gold C01ns 11s like these days to seek home only Call (740)446· Proofsets Gold Rrngs US help for emot1onat or mental 2886 Leave message Currency M T S Co1n Shop health (.;Qrtcerns and we Small prano needs repaired tSt Second Avenue would very much l1ke to near and tun1ng Call (740)446· Gallipolis 740·446·2842 your story Whether your 1542 expenence was post1t1ve Junk cars with or Without negat1ve a m1xed bag or motors (740)388·001 1 completely neutral wed st1ll FOLJNil Old mrlk bottles !rom Gallra love to hear 11om you l1 you Co Dames Call [740)446· are Willing to meet wtth a Lost around N1bert17._1_4_w_<lh--'-pe_,c_es_----c__ member of th1s research Ad/Popular Rrdge area team to descnbe what vour 11 12 year old blue Wanted 2/3 Bedroom house ·ecent expenence at help· Doberman famrty pet very w1garage Tuppers Pla1ns or seek1ny was l1ke please fnendly no cottar S250 Chester area Preapproved contact e1ther Betsy Randall reward (740)367 7673 l1nanc1ng (740)949-2194 10 170 lwnght@tc net t._....:.;,--........ r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1. 00 for large • All ads must be prepaid" ed art1fiC1BI apro~ 3 It long Call (740)446 17t4 Peraon111 ........,.......................................... ·001!1 Petafor Sele .......................................... 580 ' Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED AUt""TION AND Loll a Acreage .......... ............................. 350 Mltcttlaneou1 ............................................. 170 Mtecellentcut Mtrchandlaa ......................540 Mobtlt Home Repair ............ ..................... 810 Mobile Homea for Rent ....................... 420 Mobllt Hom11 for Bale ............................. 320 • P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Loet 1nd Found ........................................... 060 ~un'ba!' t!tfmt5 ·~entintl Address CLASSIFIED 4x4's For Sale ................. . ... ................ 725 Announcement ............. 030 Anltques .................... ............................... 530 Apartments for Rent ........... 440 Auction and Flea Markel ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessortes ........... .. .... 760 Au1o Repair . .. .. . ....... . .......... 770 Autos for Sale .......................................... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale... . ... ... . ...... 750 Building Supplies. . . . .................. 550 Bus mess and Butldtngs ................... .. . 340 Bus mess Opportuntty . ...... .. 21 o Business Tratning. . ............................... 140 Campers &Motor Homes . .... ... ....... 790 Camptng Equipment .. . ..... ........... 780 Cards of Thanks............. ......... ...... .. . 010 Chtld/Eiderly Care .. . .. ...... t90 Electrtcai/Relngerallon ...................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.... . ........•....... ..... 480 Excavattng ...... . .. .... ....830 Farm EqUipment .... . ....................... 610 Farms for Rent. .... ....................... 430 Farms for Sale... . ..... ...... ... 330 For Lease ..... .,...............490 For Sale ..... .. ... . . ... . .. ... 585 For Sale or Trade... ................590 Fruits &Vegetables ........ ........... ....... 580 Furntshed Rooms.. ......... . ... .... . .... 450 General Hauling . . ... . ....... ............. 850 Giveaway.. ....... ............. . .... 040 Happy Ads . .. ... .. . . ............... 050 Hay & Grain . . . ...... .......... . ........ .640 Help Wanted.................. ...... .. ..... .... 110 Home Improvements ................................810 Homes for Sale ........................................ 310 Household Goods ..................................... 510 Houses for Rent. ....................................... 410 tn Memoriam.................. .......... ............. .020 Insurance .... ................... ..........................130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ..... ................. 880 LIVIIIOCk. ....... ......... . ........ ................... ,830 If so, you qualify for a The Daily Sentinel tErihune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED INDEX Are you 65 or older? The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 26, 2004 Carptl. Wlndowl & Root R1v1r front tot tor 111e 1n Rlvl! Vltw 12 Smith St No EiJrtka Aeroaa from tockl Monty Down to quatl fymg CtiiJ740)44t-1113S auytr $o42'&/mont1'1 wny Rent R1111r property 1 e7 acr11 (304)S? 15 •27 4; i32 lett shore ti nt 10 m1111 Hoult tn t<tnaugl Old aauth of Gal1+pot1s SR 7 Farm111 ,_d Galhpolll Oh Buildi ng ptmm IVt !lable S•O 000 2 tra1lert Krodel (7 40)2!6 · B8~3 Park on Neal Ad 587!5/montl"' 1nveatment RJ.:AL E.\TAll Both tra llert $36 000 WANTI'J) (7 ,0) 4 41 5725 Large 3Br on 1/2 acre Lol M11on naxt to VFW n11dl Want to buy 1 3 bedroom 2 work 530.000 (304)882· bttr. Mmt Garaga b..l ment 3· 10 acre1 11 dtalr· 2107 ablt All Cllh CIOII In 2 Ntwly remolded Home weeka Meigs Oa ll11 or lOC8IIC tn Hartford 2or 1 Atl"ltna County (740)992· tlllh compu ter room 111 6300 •ere Gilley R1dge Ad hall electric , htat pump centra l way betwea n Pomeroy & ole 140 000 eall 1 304 1 86~· Alhens, atklnQ S79 000 2762 call day or evenrng (740)591 7221 ERA Martin & Assc Hot.~ HlH R EJ\T 3 bedroom tun basement garage appro.'ol 1 acre ol land 5 mtles from town on SR 1 C Five Point& call 740 4 16 0768 or 304 882 2299 • �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 26, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B~ www.mydallysentlnel.com FOR RENT 0% Down Payment ancl financing available with approved credit Average credit qualifies you II down payment has kept you from buying, lh•s IS your chance to own your own home II ACROSS 2 bedroom apt 2nd tloor, 458 Second Ave. K•tchen appliances furnished . Water sewer & trash paKI by land· lord $285 month plus secur1ty depOSit $200 References required Call yoi.J have a crown payment (740)446-2581 . but would like to conserve It, we oHer low down payment programs also Great •merest rates! Local company. Mortgage Locators (740)992-7321 . 2 bedroom apt 1 2 story, 2 bedroom . 1.5 bath. Applications being taken for ~ery clean bedroom in country sett1ng yet close to town . Washer, dryer. stove, fndge included. Water and garbage Included. Total etectric with AC. Tenant pay alectr1c . $300 deposit, $375 per 2br house for rent. month. No pets. No smok$350/month, water and ing. 74 0... 446 _2205 or 740 _ trash paid. no pets. Deposit 446·9585 ask for Virginia. and reference required. BEAUTIFUL APART· (740)388-1100 MENTS AT BUDGET 3 Bedroom-large yard. 1 car PRICES AT JACKSON garage-no pets, 7 miles I rom ESTATES, 52 Westwood Rio. 10 m1les town. Dnve from 344 to $4 42 . {740)379·2540. · c Walk to shop & mov1es. al 1 E 3-4 Bedroom House. 740-446-2568. qual Gallipolis. D3ad End St. Houslng Opportunity. $450/month , $250/deposit. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ~tove & Frig. (740)446·3761· or (304)675-4107 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar tm ents. 4 bedroom house tor rent. and/or small houses FOR Portland area. totally remod· RENT. Call (740)441·1111 eled, $500 per mo .. for application & information s (740)843-5546 4br, in Syracuse, OH $600/month, $600/deposlt,& ~br in-Syracuse $4751month k-tud Approved both no Pets (304)675·5332 Available Nov 1.· 2BA, 1.5 bath, central air, gas heat. $450 month + deposit. (740)446-1079. 2 baths. w/ Condo 3 bdrm easement View of river. cntrl AJC $700 mo. Gallipolis Ferry. (740)4463481 · Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675·7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refngerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wnnger washers. Will do repa 1rs on major brands in shop or at your home. r Buy or German Rott's·6 Female left. Riverine $200 Parent~ on premises sen 12 ~~~~~~s2 4 ~ _ :C,;:r~~- ~:~~ cl3::0:_:4::_19::3::_7·_:2::31:_:0:___ __ _ _ Russ Moore, German Shepherds tor sale. 992 2526 Pups, and Adults. Training uo~w~ne~r·~~---------, Breeding (304)937-2310 IF MJSCELLANI<:OUS www.tristatek-9.com rL.-------.,1 MERcHANDISE I Nice 2 bedroom mob1le home. No pets. (740)446· 2003 APAKI'MF.NTS FOR RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurnished and un1urnlshed, secunty depos1t required , no pets, 740-9922218. One bedroom apartment. . no pets, 1n Pomeroy. !740)992-5858 -- r,r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r,O St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 875-2457 ¥A K Q • • t97652 t KJ 8 Restocking l.a te Model So t.age Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 and Af"IRr ,\larket . 1-hrls • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets See Brent or Brian Wh<~ley M·Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 2 r Appliance Warehouse Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH Call740-245-5t21 . r ~ PJrrs ~-·--FO-RiiSiiiALE:iili-_.1 AKC Beagle puppies $125, can see at 1473 Hannan Trace Rd., Patriot, or call (740)379-9063. No Sunday Gooo Used Appliances. Sales. Recon ditioned and Guaranteed Washers, AKC Black fernie Lab pupDryers. Ranges, and pies. Shots, wormed & dew Refr igerators. Some start at claws removed. $200. $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 (740)441·01 30. Vine St. , (740)446-739 6 AKC Black Lab. puppies Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Male & Females. must go Chapel Road, Por1er, Ohio. $150 each (304}n3-51 03 (740)446·7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy AKC Boston Terrier pups financ1ng , 90 days same as 7wk., wormed, & shots. 3 cash . Visa/ Master Card. female S198.00. (740)3888743 Drive- a· tittle save alot. [10 1-.-------.,1 $500' H • ' Ch ' . onua s, evy s. Jeep's, Eel. Police Impounds! Cars lrom $500 for listings B00-391-5227 EXT 3901 1960 Corvair. Runs good, good body, needs interior work. (740)446·7910. 1985 Ford T-Bird, V-6, 2dr, good body & inter. $600 080 (304)576-3080 Hwy. 160 N. 2000 Z24 Chevy Cavalier. 48,000 miles, Auio. Runs & Looks Great $5,000 (304)675-5828 2002 Buick Century- Special Edition. Color· light sanddrilt metallic, mileage- just under 53.000 miles, interior· cloth seats, loaded- concert sound system II , exception· ally clean car. (740)446· 0925. MAW!! PAW!! } No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason. Gallia & Athens Co. 1995 Chevy Astro Van. 3 seater. lronVrear NC $4,700 080. Call (740)446-1714. THE BORN LOSER .-t.\IER SEE 11-\£ 1'\01/(E. "jii,\.J~ '7 ...'{(1\f-\ 1IT ~II.Kt:.\> 1""1 I ~C~t> I/IE SO M.UG\, ['LL 1'\E.I/E:R t.~t.N SW II-\ IN. II. fOOL !>-(,ji,\N.I 1-\E. ~ MUCJl., N.t.IJEJ<. SWif'<\ IN Tl-'.£ OCE~ 1>,(,1\,11'\ I 1·740·843·5382 95 Ford Aerostar XLT. 44,000 miles. one owner, el!icellent condition. S6.000 OBO, call (740)985·3571 M20 t-.:a:-.t Main St . Pnmcroy • hcside Larry·:- rl-u it Shmd Wananty Rl'pair • 4 WHEH.ERS See · ·Rocky "RJ" HC:~PP Lawn Tra~o:tur & Pu~h Mowers. Chain Saws. Chain SharpcncJ & Parts 2000 Honda Foreman. 450es, yellow, winch, new tires. lock in/out. 4:o:4, great condition. $3,200 (740)2459099 :'-Jcv. General Standhv Gcnl.!rating. Sy~tems and Rui-Air Air Cmnprcssors Open K:.W-6:110 M·l·: 2002 Honda 400 E:o:., good condition. $3.500 080. Call (740)256·1526. 740·645· 0446. -------2003 Custom Harley Davidson Sportster. 3.000 miles. $7,000 Call (740)645-3331 . Self-Storage · CA~II'ERS & MoroR HoMI·:s 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1984 24' Jamboree motor home. 41.000 miles. self conlained, excellent condi· tion Call 512 _000 _ ( _ 7401245 5127 ' - - -- - - - - 1997 Prowler, 24ft., Sleeps 6, Mmt Condition. $6000 . "IT"~ . A S HO'itT LIST , AC.TUALL"(. THERE I MEAN, ARE~'T t1.a...N'f COSTUMES THA,T WOULD BE APPROPRIATE FOR YOU li:;,UT H AN'("-1./A.. Y, .... E 60 .. Heaters . 1/MJ'R~ High 8l Dry 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,000 miles. new t1res . lots of chrome_ Asking $15,000 080. (740)446-9954 . BIG NATE IMPORTS Athens Sa1. 8:30-2:110 992-1033 Pid -up anJ Jdiwry ~en~~- ~ ~ow ~r:...,· icing Kr:ro;,c~ 740·992·5232 BISSELL Hill's Self Storage New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 Racine, Ohio 45771 7 4(1..949·2217 -Sizes 5'x1 0' .to 10'x30' : Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM PEANUTS .. JUST SO I CAN GO TO SOME" ""'"' ·"""•"= AS SOON AS I WALK IN T~E DOOR. M'< 'nleV'VE ALREA[)!( PIICKEDI OUT I=OR ME ... M~ER WILL SA'( ~ I-lAVE YOU DONE YOIIIl. ~OMEWORK?" 1114/ 1 mo pd (304)675-17~4 . 2001 GMC Sonoma Quad Sl In]( I S Cab. Short Bed. lo~s ol -:'1::"'--~-----, e~~:tras, 88,000 Hwy mrles. r. 10 Ho~I.E one owner. $10.500 (304)895-3710 after 6 pm IMPROVI-:.\11-NTS r 4x4 FORSAu: 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS, great condition, pwr seat, windows. locks, sunroof, new transmission , 106K miles, asking $7 ,000. (740)446-8910. Dean Hill SUNSHINE CLUB New& Used BASEMENT WATERPROOFING l · 11-0.JGI.fT HE PRO~SEDlO 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1/0WAT?D l. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fllrnished. Established 1975. I Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4461 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproof1ng. WRITESEL I-llS GIRLFRIEJVD I 1·800·822·0417 *HOOFING .d0ME MAIIITEIANCE ' dEIMlESS GOnER ' *free lltlmltll* 848·1405 GARFIELD HMMM, Jtl5T Ll KE: 0171 E ... Advertise in this space · for $~0 per month Barnhart Builders 30 )'tars upertence •Ne"· Homes YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• 1 Remodeling •Complete KemodellnK •H~tpl11n•mcnt Windows • Eltctrlctll Plumbing Free Estimates 740-667-6080 ' 1"HE: t..IGHT'5 ON, BUT NOBOIN'5 HOME GRIZZWELLS • Lo)t Homes • Po.sl Frame •Runrs Lnmrnt.•rcial anrl Resident itt I Pass Your chances are up lo about61 percent. 'I'Wny'• Enpn 411 MaroRCYCLEs/ Pass Victor Hugo, In his powerful "les Miserables," wrote, "Despot$ play their part in the works of thinkers. Fettered words are terrible words. The writer doubles and lrebles the power ot his writing when a ruler Imposes silence on the people." Since I am not a despot, you may discuss this deal among yourselves. look at the Norlh and South cards without doing the Big Brother til of beholding the hidden hands. You open and close the auction with four spades. West cashes the top three hearts, then shifts to a low diamond . How would you continue? In principle, a four-level opening promises an eighl·card suit and, especially at adverse vulnerability, is within two tricks of the contract. However, with seven solid, it would be cautious to begin with only three spades (especially in these days ol the less disciplined pre-empt). At first glance, it appears that you must guess whether to finesse the diamond queen or the club queen. Each Is in theo ry a 50-50 shot. However, allhough you cannot double or treble those odds, you can improve them by a few percentage points. Win trick lour with dummy's diamond ace, ruff a diamond high, draw two rounds of trumps ending with dummy's 10, and ruff another diamond. Did the king .appear? Here, il did. So, you. draw the missing trump, cross to the club ace, and discard your second club on the diamond queen. But if the diamond king is still lurking, you have the cl ub finesse on the back burner. EVER'THIN' I KNOW 'BOUT KEEPIN' MY MOUTH SHUT I L'ARNED FROM HER FROM MY ~----, 2003 Tracker. 4x4. 3,000 1991 Pontiac Grand AM , miles. All electric, alum. Good Condition, 4 cyl, wheel. Will sell below book $5001080 [304)675-2822 value. (740)338-8432. 1996 Cadillac Deville, 93 BMW 325i. CustCJm 89,000 miles. excellent concover. new tires & extra dilion $6,000. long Burner wheels, Priced to sell under S500. wood burner $3.500. blue book. (740)379-9405 (740)446-9555. 1998 Oldsmobile ~cutlass'" 93 Pontiac Firebird, excel· OLS, V6, Auto, PS. PB. NC lent condition. (740)742· Pwr Seats. Winclows, Dr 7004 locks, Tilt, Cruise, AM I FM Stereo. Tape and CD 99 Voltswagon Beetle. Red, Leather Interior. Alum. 5 speed. CD changer. Keyless entry. 62,000 miles, $6,500 080. Wheels. Excellent Condition inside (740)256-1618 01 [740)256and out 101 ,000 miles 6200. $4,000 (304)882-2796 Ford 87 Mustang , 2.3. 5 2000 Dodge Dakota Ex. Cab Speed, wrecked, $500 OBO $5495; 99 Mercury call (304)675-6872 Mountaineer $5295; 97 Jeep TRUCKS Gr. Cherokee $4195; 2000 FOR SALE Ford Ranger $3695 ; 96 Dodge Ex Cab $4595: 2000 Dodge Caravan $3195; 98 1972ChevyTowTruck, 1 1/2 Dodge Caravan $2895; ton, excellent working condi2000 Dodge Stratus $2595; tion. wench works of1 PTO. 2001 Gr. AM $4500; 98 Gr. everything new. over AM $2195; 97 Chev. S-10 $13,000.00 invested . will Blazer $4500; 96 Dodge take $8 ,500.00 080 Dakota 4x4 $3500: 99 Pont. (740)992-0622 Sunllre $2195; 95 Ford F250 wflift gate $3100: 96 Dodge 1988 Chevy 510 · Good work van $895; 94 Jeep Condition, Camper Top, Wrangler 4x4 sharp $3195: Auto Transmission , Power 96 Geo Tracker $1395; 99 Steenng, Power Bra~es, Air Escort ZX2 5 sp. $2795: 98 Cond Call (304)675-3579 Monte Carlo $2495 1992 Chevy S-10, V-6 Auto, Low Miles S2.000 OBO B &.. D Auto Sales (304)593-1200 (740)446-6865. I KNOW COOI<IN' I L 'ARNED ~nnette's VANS 4• F.asl Pass •NewG1ragt1 • Roofing I Guttlfl • Vlnvt Siding & P•lnttng • Pttlo and Poreh We do H all except Decl"• furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · 22 Ytlrt LOCII Ex fltnct ~I ROBERT BISSEL.l · CONSTRUCTION • New Homes _. Garage5 • Complete Remodeling 741-992·1671 ' . ·Stop & Compare word 17 Begin a hend 18 Juat right 20 Thin clouds 21 Tene1 23 Novelty 24 Notwastod 27 Garbage bin outpul 29 Tennis stroke 32 Papor 1oy 33 Pleasures 34 Search engine find 35 Ecot bu· track 56 Chirped 57 WhodunH name 58 59 60 61 reau 36 Stun 37 Bad habil 38 Droopnosed flier 39 -'bove and beyond Vexation Scala noles Did balik Beads on graoa DOWN 1 A famous Henry 2 Wlnler weather 3 Ax:iom 4 Has a hunch 5 'Botch up 6 Fix, as an election 7 Prefix tor classic 8 Loosened 9 Oeep-dish I D Show 36 QB - 14 Overhead lrains 19 Slall nenl» 2D HosiiiHies 22 Golden State desert 23 Vestibules 24 Hawaiian · male 41 Calches 43 Sltarpened 44 ~s..,., 45 Norwegian Flulie appracialion 37 Running 25 26 28 J 29 monarch 46 48 strings 49 Enjoys a 5D fine brandy 52 Coup d'Snooze 53 "The Bridge at San 54 Rey" Arm bone Dry 11 dual Bait Ragoul Turner or Koppel Bitingly funny Seine landmass 3D Fierce whale 31 Roquefort hue desserts if not twofold W8 hiVII PIRS IIIIICCIISDrle&lor mostlnndl. Llcatlld Olllt J bJDBSS outsln Pomerov. Ohll FoR SALE Norlb Increased chance, J{ouse c&aning Service L,r.IO--~~~RllfOfliiSiiiALEiiiio-rJI riJ Wesl FRANK & EARNEST CHAINSAW REPAIIS IN OCTOBER! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck South Opening lead: ¥ A BARNEY Tree Service 10 4 2 3 73 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South Let me do 1\ for youl JONES' Al!TOS • • • Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1-800-822-0417 F~ . ...__,.., SAl" 6 . •AKQJ985 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement •IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare • Cancer • Accident COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill MISWQII!jijlliM Middleport . North 4 th Avenue. bedroom, fur· nished apartment. Deposit and references. No Pets. (740 )992 _0 165 = K J 8 South Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 Middleport "'•- '•---; 45760 • 9 6 5 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Antiques rL--·L-r..·r••.<I;T()l;-·'·K-.,1 • 6 4 3 98 5 3 40 Genelhl 47 Gemetones river East Puzzle to PlY 51 -'clreu 12 Old barge -Raines canal 52 Double 13 Cleopatra's 55 Muddy 15 Feverish 16 Syllogism • 7 r :=:c::====----- 10 2 • J 76 t A Q 10 4 • A Q 10 4 West EQuulMINJ' . • Henderson, WV 42 inch Craftsman snow L::;;::;:::::::;===:;;:::;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;~ blade with all attachments . . FARM II' plus wheel weights & 2 sets of chains. Like new $\.25., L.-~;;0;1-.:;::llli'-.,1 en 2nd Ate 4·_ _ _P_ho_n_•_l_74 _0_J446 __ -9_4_8_ Middleport. Ohio 12 HP Graveley with Saukie 145N. Second Ave. Country Flame wood burn- 40" mower 4' snow ptow. Ope~ Daily_10:00. -5:00 in9 fireplace insert. (740)446-7910 Su11 t'IJIJ 400 · · -· · · Automatic control and tan Closed Tues. $400. (740)446-7692. 2001 John Deere 790, 4x4, 992-5 152 ::__:_:::.:__::_~__:_::::___ _ 30 HP tractor with front end L.._--~;;;:_~---"U Dell lap top computar like )Oader. 3 pt. hitch & PTO, ~~~~=«100-=«100-=«~ new, 6 hrs. use, anti virus 460 hours . $12,000. software, case, $700, 1-740- (740)245·9044. 508·0060 after 5 740-992· John Deere A 1948 2 stick 0958 - - - - - - - - - Puller, rebuilt, very competiFor sale Fire Wood live, $3,750, (740)742-3020 (304)882-2S37 10-2~ Nort.b Crossword hunler 1 TV hookup 41 Haul into 4 S.Jtifr•ge court 8 CheckoU1 42 Thll yacht aeon 44 Teenaged 11 Promise MYERS PAVING Whaley's Auto Parts Galilee telescope, new never used. $350. 1·740· S08-0060 after 5 740-992Angus BullsTop 0958~ Par.lormance Lines_ 40 Years Gray Couch & Love Seat Artificial Insemination. State Efticiency apt. lor rent $150, Black Swivel TV Run Farm (740)286-5395. $350/month includes water, www.slaterunfarm.com Stand $10, Green Glider sewer & trash . No pets. Rooker $5 (304)882-3129 HAY& ,17_4_0;_14_4_6_·4~3~13_._ _ __ GRAIN JET Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· AEAAT10N MOTORS room apartments at Village Repaired, New & Rebuilt In For Sale: 1200 lb. Round Manor and RiverSide Stock. Call Ron E'.'ans, 1- bales of m1xed hay. Call after Apartments in Middleport 5:00PM (Z_40l698-8211 800-537-9528. From $295-$444_ Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing - - - - - - - - Opportunities. NEW AND USED STEEL m Henderson. WV. PreTrailer tor rent $300 month. owned applicanes starting at Middleport, OH on SA 7 $75 & up all under warranty, across from saw m1IL behind we do serv1ce work on all KC Auto Sales. (740}446- Make and Models (304)6758172. 7999 Trailer lor Rent $400/month plus deposit (304)576·2241 I \In I 'l 1'1'1 II " ,\ 11\I"'IIU"- Phillip Alder ' ,Jj' Wooden chest-a-drawers, CKC Registered, 1 male light brown, good condition, Jack Russell pup- 8 weeks $50, (740)949'-2607 old· first shots· wormed- vet checked. Ready to go, $175 ~ ANnQUES each. (740)379-2834 . Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Dri11eways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Huge Duplex. clean. 3 bedroom , 1 oath, dining, star- Modern 1 bedroom apt Tuesday. Wednesday & age. No petslsmo~ing, $61 o. Phone 1740)446-0390. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Call Kelly (740)446-9961 . One Dedroom garage apart- ThursdaY, . Saturday & men!. kitchen lurnished. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Nice 1. 2, & 3 bedroom . Apartments/ retail space $400 . (740)992·3823 Pole Barn 30x50x10FT also for rent. (740)992-3702 Pleasant Valley Apartment $6395. includes Painted Metal , Plans. Instruction Nice 2 BR house SA 160, 4 Are now taking Applications Book. Slider, Free Delivery for 2BR. 3BA & 4BA., mi. N. of Holzer. $400 mo. + [937)559-8385 Applications are taken sec. deposit, no pets. Monday thru Friday. from (740)446-6865 or (740)379· Rascal Scooter R230 39:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Wheeled, New Batteries 2923. Located at 1151 Evergreen $900 1304)675-1542 Rental in F'oint Pleasant Drive Point Pleasant. WV $400/month (304)675·5540 Phone No is (304)675-5806 REAL ARMY or (304)675-4024 ask for E.H.O CAMOUFLAGE Nancy. Homestead Realty Sam SomerJille's, Since 1964, Broker Tara Townhouse by Sandyville, WV PO, Satellites, ..;..__....________., Apartments, Very Spacious, TV Sales/Installation (31)4)273· Moutu: HOMES 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 5655 FOR RENT 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Sears pull behind dump Ad ull Poot & Baby Pool, cart, Amana 18 M. retngera2 bedroom tra11er for rent- PallO. Start $385/Mo. No tor. motJile home steps Tuppers Plains. S300 per Pets, Lease Plus Security 30"x27". (740)388·8997. month plus utiltles & deposit. Deposit Required, Days: 740-446-3481: Evenings: Vent Free, 3-Piaque Gas (740)667-3487 740-367-0502. Heater. (propane or Natural) 2 bedroom, all electric. 4 Manual Control $143.9!1 Twin Rivers Tower is acceptmiles north of Holzer. $350 ing applications for waiting Vent Free, 5-Piaqua Gas rnqnth + sec. deposit & refHeater. (Automatic list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, erences. (740)446-6865 or Thermostats Control) (740)379-2923 apartment, call 675-6679 $239.95 EHO aluminum Fiberated Paint 3Br. Trailer w!Washer & \IIIH 11\\HI'I (Great lor Mobile Homes) Dryer, Aefridg & Stove 5-gal. Buckel $29.95 included Section 8 f'pproved 1510 HOI J SEHOW Paint PIUs Hardware 1304)576-2934 675-4084 Goorx; Beautiful Riverview ideal for BuU.DING 1 or 2 people,"no pets, referStiPPuEs ences. (740)441-0181 . Clean 2BR mob1fe home. next to town. (740)256·6574 AKC Golden Retriever pupp1es, both parents on pramises. Ready 11-16-04, $300, w11t hotel with deposit. (740)256-1686 :____:__ _ _ _ _ __ AKC male Shih Tzu, 9 weeks, liver & white, $350. (740)441-1602 or (740)4418842 evenings. C~ntenary Road close to hospital, bath. stove. refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, $400/monrh. security deposit reqUired . reference .2 bedroom house m required. no pets, call Rutland, out ol water & 2 (740)446-9442 after 5:00 bedroom hOuse 1n Pomeroy 2 bedroom, unfurnished (740)992-7546 apartrnent. all utilities pa1d. 2 story Colonial 3 bc:lrm. 1 $500/mo nth . $500/deposit b'ath. Gas heaL Cntrl AJC (7 40)446-1637 until 5pm, $600 mo. {740 )446·3481 . (740~446-4616 after 5pm kitchen with stove & rehiger· ·ator. 233 Second Ave Convenient location. no pets. $565 month plus reler· ence & deposit. (740)4464926. NEA BRIDGE HOUSES ~tRE tliD '1bU 65:iM COOL _,. 1\.\1 ?' G AstroGraph OJiJur 'lllrihd'l!r: Wedneedey, Oct. 27, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oeol In the year ahea~. you may find yourseH involved in more partnership Situations than usual. Many will work out just great, but should one turn out to be a real hin· drance instead of a help, know when to call it quits . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO'.'. 22)- tt"s worth· tess to try to blow someone out of the water 1n order to win the race today. tt you churn up the waters too much, you'll end up battling waves coming !rom all shores. SAGITT_t.AtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - tn Situations where others are depending on you today, take your obligation and responsibility seriously. E~o;cuses won't cut it and there will be a heavy price to pay for letting them down. ,~APRICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The quicker you settle a disagreement 1ha1 might arise today between you and a friend . the better. If it IS allowed to linger, others could poke their noses In the matter and wreck the relationshi p. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Allhough some people with whom you may have to deal today might not meas· ure up to your e~o;pectat l ons, stri'.'e to be self-reliant instead of dependent end things wilt turn out OK . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you go around wilh a chip on your shoulder today. 9'Ain in defense ol something, you are bound to run into somebody who will be more than happy to knocK it off. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Occasionally we feel a need to lreat ourselves to something luxurious. and today could be just such a day for you There's nothing wrong with that so long as you don't go overboard. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although y·ou may think you are merely being kind. associates wilt resent being oealt with In a condescending manner today_For best results in dealing with others, treat all as equals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If for some reason you feel someone at work has wronged you. it's better to go off by your· self instead of raising a ruckus. Or. at leas!, wail until you'"e calmed down before dealing with it. CANCER (June 21-July 22~- A number of people could cross your path today. but try to spend as much time as you can with associates you know well. Someone you meal for the fir st time may have tricks up his or her sleeve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Goals and ambitions witt not be fullilled today Simply by hopmg Circumstances Will take care ol themselves. Solid effort and creat1ve thinking will be needed to reach the top. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II your viewpoint 18 rigidly fixed today, you'll cut yourself oH from all thinking that would continually keep you afloat. Evell in the dictionary knowledge comes before auccesa LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Life doesn 't owe you a free.ride tOday. no maner how nice a perton yew are, 10 you'd be w11e not to think It doel . EJtptetlng more than you earn and deterw tnvttll needlen dlupgolntment. I ~ Dltl~'i 1\JAi! SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebt11V C1phar ~rams are cruter:l tmm quo1abons by lamotJs people oaS1 Each letter rn the CIOher S(lr'ds lor anoJher a~ presel'l! ToQay's clue: A equals H OMDVBKO EJGUPB KMO OM PCRA E0 B " FMYUOURP u OAEO VUH OAMVEP NMCYJ MK B BGBDW N U0 A E u Y MG B 0 A B V . .. XBSSBOPMK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·success without honor is an unseasoned dish; 11 will sa11sty your hunger. but 1t won't taste good"' - Coact-1 Joe Paterno Ic) 2004 oy NEA. Inc 10-26 _~_;_~~_:_~t_l~l-~_©_ !~~~,:,.!;.-~l~~~;ti-;:'0:-:":;:=le•t•rs af 0 Rearrange lour Krombled wcrdJ the be· low to form four word1 I E N T O_A R I' I' I I 8 PR1NT NUMBERED l!TlElS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBlE MOVE lETTERS 10 GET . ~NSWEI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS H- l s~ o; Yeoman ·Dunce· Whil fi- Proper- -HAPPEN to YOU Our son had gotte,n h is feelings hurt. His grandpa told him, "Pair', builds courage. You can 't learn to be brave if you've had only good things HAPPEN to YOU." ARLO & JANIS 1HI~ I'\ FWFFY' I!MHtf:A GOOD-LOOKikJ' ~ CAH �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 26; 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Too good to be true? Red Sox halfway home BY BEN WALKER Associated Press ST. LOUIS-Curt Schilling and the pitchers are clicking. Little Mark Bellhorn and the hitters are delivering. Manager Terry Fmncona is making all the right moves. And despite a defense that can't quite seem to catch the hall. the Boston Red Sox are halfway to capturing something that's slipped just out of reach since 1\IH! - the World Series trophy. So with a 2-0 lead and Pedro Martinez set to make his Series debut against the St. Louis Cardinab on Tuesday night, could it really be thi, easy tor the Red Sox"! Hah! "We are not going to fall into the trap after winning the fiN two."" reliever Alan Embree said. '·You saw wllllt happened with the Yankees ... Besides, Boston fans rememher all too well what happened the last time the Red Sox reached the Series. After , winmng twice at Shea · Stadium in _I'lX6. they lost to the New Yr>rk Met' 111 seven game\. Now on d~ck: a tantalizing treat lc1r this oh-so-dose dub ... or a cmeltrick. ··\Ve'\,e gnl Lo win four gamL~, to be the champs and we can't relax ."" left fielder Manny Ramire7 said. The Red Sox have already won six in a mw in October. stming with the 'tirring comeback from a 3-0 delicit against the New York Yankees in the AL ch;unpiolhhip series. Then. before the World Series began. a curious l-ittle note appeared on the Green Monster. In small leners. someone haLl scribbled on Fenway Park's lct\-ticld wall: "The Curse is Over'"" The Cardinals will have plenty to ,ay about that. They're detennined to force the Series back to Boston, perhaps for a Game 7 on Halloween night. "Our fans are going to be crazy and look to give us a boost," St. Louis manager Tony L1 Russa said after Sunday nig.ht 's 6-2 loss. The Cardinals are a perfect 6-0 at Busch Stadium this postseason and certainly looked a lor different than they did in Boston. The last time they were home, Jeff Suppan outpitched Roger Clemens, and St. l..AJuis beat Houston in Game 7 of the NL championship ·series. Suppan will start Game 3 against Martinez. Suppan tinished last year with the Red Sox. making their playoff roster for the ALCS but not getting to pitch against the Yankees. This season, he settled in nicely and led the staff with 16 wins. ·we've been making good pitches all year:· Cardinals catcher Mike Matheny said. ''Overall, I think things are just not going our way right now." One big hit certainly would help. especially by Scott Rolen. Rolen c01merted for the go-ahead home run that beat Clemens and the Astros. Now, the All-Star third baseman is stuck in an 0-for-8 slump against Boston. , Rolen popped up with the bases loaded late in an 11-9 loss in the opener. He hit a line drive that almost knoCked over third baseman Bill Mueller - who later made three errors -in the first inning Sunday night. He then came up in the eighth with St. l..AJuis down 6-1 and runners at the corners and only managed a sacrifice tly. The Cardinals are still waiting for Rolen, Larry Walker, Albert Pujols and Jim Edmonds to contribute in the same game, a~ they've done so often. "I thought we had a bunch of terrific at-bats," La Russa said. Edgar Renteria kept fouling oil fastballs from Schilling leading off Gan1e 2 and wound up grounding out on the 12th pitch. Helped by Boston's second straight four-error performance, .the Cardinals got some opportunities but went 0-tor-6 with runners in scoring position. While La Russa hopes to see a few timely hits, Francona would like to see a few more balls caught cleanly. In setting a record for most errors in the fii"St two games of a Series (eight), the Red Sox have dropped a popup and fly ball, skipped a throw into the stands. botched grounders and overrun a basehit. "We made some errors. I didn't actually think we played a sloppy game," Francona said Sunday night. "Maybe that sounds like I'm contradicting myself." 'The field was horrendous," he said. "It's almost snowing out there." The forecast lor St. l..AJuis calls for temperatures a lot warmer than they were in Boston when Martinez takes the mound. The three-time Cy Young winner, who turned 33 on Monday, finally gets to start in the World Series after a 13-year carei!r. "I expect Pedro to pitch his fanny off,'" Francona said. "I think he's got rest. I think he feels good about himself." Lady 'Does set to battle · Assocrated Press BY MARK LONG Associated Press GAINESVILLE. Fla . Florida coach Ron Zook wa' fired Mondav after two-plus years ·and a "stack of embarrassments on and off the field. a growmg satisfying groundswell tor his ouster that began the day he replaced Steve Spurrier. Zook will linish uut t!1e 'cason while athletic director Jeremy Foley and school rresident Bernie Machen search for another coach. '"In the final analysis, it was apparent to me that something's not working here ,"" Foley said. "I know that's kind of nebulous. but it's the truth. It's hard to put a finger on it exactly, but it certainly just didn't appear to be working as we all envisioned." The Gators are 20-13 under Zook with four games left that's just 14losses fewer than Spurrier had in 12 seasons. Zook's latest debacle. a 3831 loss to Mississippi State. sealed his fate and brought jubilation among thos~ in Gator Nation who turned www.fireronzook. com into their Internet home page. The site posted this message Monday: '"It's happening' It's happening! Oh my God it "s happening t"' Spurrier's return would be welcomed in Gainesville. ''I' II cross that bridge if it comes to that." Spurrier told the Orlando Sentinel. ""The thing I've tried to do all this year is not be linge rin g around, acting like l"m waiting for another guy's job. I don't believe that' s the right way to do it. But now that he doesn't have a job. I gue" there will be some discus sion. We 'II see what happens." Faley planned to talk with Spurrier soo n but said he won't discuss the opening with coaches with jobs until after the season. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops and Utah coach Urban Meyer also could be possi bilities . Stoops was Spurrier's defensive coordjnator for three seasons at Florida, and Machen hired Meyer at Utah following the 2002 season. Machen and Foley decided Sunday morning that Zook 's tenure was over. They infonmed the coach Monday morning at Machen's home. Zook agreed to coach the remainder of the season - something Foley was counting on. ""I can't begin to tell you how much I appreciate and re,pect the'e players:· Zook read lmm a statement. making li1tle eye contact and pausing several times to collect his emotions. ""They work hard and tl1cv do what we ask. I take a lc1t of pride in the fact that we leave this program in very good shape. with a lot of good young talent and good people. ""The future of Gator football is very. ve ry bright."" When Spurrier left for the NFL. Foley shockingly l1ired Zook - a close friend he called ""The Zookcr"" - after being turned down by Denver Broncos coach Mike Shanahan and Stoops. Almost all the concern ' about Spurrier's former de fen- . sive coordinator - that he was in O\ cr his head. had never been a head coach · and wasn't composed enough tn manage a game from the sideline ....::.. became reality. ""When the 'ituation stuns going downhill. it's hard sometimes to push it back up."" Foley said. ··1 think the ;ituation !!Ot out of control. even BEREA Give the Cleveland Browns credit for one thing: They 've got the heartbreaking. tca r-out-yourguh losses down to a science. ~ The Browns suffered yet another painful defeat to add to a legacy of them with Sundav·s .1-1-3 1 overtime crushe-r to the unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles. ··rei rather QCt beat 50-0 and have my teettl kicked in then to lose like that."" tight end Aaron Shea said . ""l"m not going to lie. that one really hurt."" And one thut felt oh. so familiar. Of Cleveland's 55 games under coach Butch bavi s since 200 I, 28 have been decided in the final minute . The Browns are 11 -17 in those nail-biters with seven ending on the final play and five of the losse:-. coming in overtime. It was apparent on Monday th<ll Davis - 24-31 since replacing Chris Palmer - and Sllllle of his players had still not come to grips with matching one of the NFL"s best team s for four quarters only to l<"e hy a 50-yard field goal in OT The eternally optimistic Davi s. whu normally spends the majority of his Monday new:-. conferences accenluatfor hi!,,:· Just weeks before the ing the positives. was unusuMissi,sippi State loss. reports a II y downcast. surfaced that Zook had a heated eonfmntation with fraternity member' on campus. Zook initiall y dow nrlayeu his role. ""'ing he went there to defuse the ,ituation. hu t Folev later adnuwlcdged that · Zook veiled at 'tudent' and called the bella\ ior ··unacceptable ."" Foley "'id the same thing about tile muuntinl,' losses many nf them late collapses. HlJi'iTINGTON. W.Va. The (jatnr' blew lo"lmhqu~trt~r kad..., again...,t ( AP) - Marshall defensive Tennc"ee and LSU th" sea- end Jonathan Goddard was son. and did the 'ame against named the Mid -A merican Miami . \1i"i"ippi ' and CnnfercnL·e East Divi,ion Florida State la't vear. There defensive player of the a/\0 '\\Cre tv.- o near"me ltdov.n~ week, while teammate Ivan against Arkan~a~. Clark .earned the division 's There were other debacles, 'peci al teams honor. too. including con~ec uti vc Goddard had nine tackles. Outback Bowl losses to including a sack, and forced Michi gan and Iowa - games two fumble s in a 48-14 win in v.hich Florida loo ked over Buffalo. It was his unprepared at times. fourth such honor this seaZook showed resiliency son. through it all. He led the Clark blocked two punts, Gator~ to four straight .wins in one of which was recovered2002 and fi.ve in a row last sea- by teammate Denni s son - after it looked like they Thornton in the end zone could finish with losing for a touchdown. Clark also records. He also hal two big had two tackles on special wins over rival Georg ia. the teams. Gators' next opponent. Marshall's Goddard, Clark earn MAC weekly honors "I don ' t like losing," he said. '"It makes me sick." Maybe some of the PeptoBismol that Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson shipped a few weeks back is still around. Thi s was another tough one for the Browns (3-4) to stomach. Their offense was balanced, amassing 394 total yards, picking up 27 first downs and converting 9-of-16 tbird downs. They made big plays. They pushed the powerful Eagles to the limit. They still lost. "I took this worse that any other game I played here since that Pittsburgh playoff game (in 2002) just because of the team that we were playing." · said running back William Green. "They were undefeated. a really good team. and we came that close . lt"s a tough one to swallow." But maybe one to build on. too. The Browns arrived at their bye week in reasonable shape considering they've had an early rash of injuries that siuelined several starters including rookie tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. for the season - and · torced them to _,tart third- and four1h -string wide receivers against the Eagles. Cleveland's offense has been gaining momentum the past few weeks as quarterback Jeff Garcia gains mure confidence in a new system and with new teammates. Garcia tinished 21-of-32 for 229 yards, threw a TD pass and ran for a score Sunday. He looks much more comfortable behind Cleveland's offensive line, which is finally healthy and played its best game of the season against Philly. "Hopefully. we can keep it rolling," tackle Ryan Tucker said. "Any loss is tough to take , but eventually those small losses will turn into small wins. We have to keep our heads up and keep grind. tng. " For the second straight week, the Browns found a workable balance for running backs Green and Lee Suggs. who were once worried about getting the ball. Suggs gained 78 yards on 15 carries and had a 13-yard TD run. Green picked up 64 yards on 14 tries and scored from II yards . It"s a 1-2 punch the Browns hope to throw even more in coming weeks. "We can run the ball even better than that." Green said. "I think we can have games when we both nm for I00 yards." While Cleveland's offense is improving. its llefense is regressing. The Browns gave up too many big plays to Donovan McNabb, Terrell Owens ·and Co. - a trend that has hurt Cleveland all season. ··we had a lot of mental errors," said defensive end Kenard Lang, who estimated there were 20 to 30 gaffes. But for all the good things )11 ( I ' \ 1-.... • \e li .-l.l· ,II, \\\\\\ mHLilh"t'lllllwl.e·um Middleport to consider cruiser _ advertising SPORTS • Red Sox a win away from ending 'The Curse.' See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT -The village of Middleport could receive new police cruisers . through a private company for just $1 each but those new cars could sport fast food, retail or other advertising decal s. Police Officer Randy Smith mei with Middleport Village Council qn Monday to encourage them to consider a program offered by Government Acquisitions, Inc ., a for-profit company based in Charlottesville. N.C. The company offers on-cur advertising tu other for-profit companies. and in turn sells the cars to police and other emergency departme.nts for $1. Smith said the cars are brand-new vehicles secured from auto manufacturers specifically for the program. and become the property of the village. The advertisers appearing on cruisers are companies doing business within I00 miles of the community, and pay $5,000 for a three-year advertising contract for decals on the hood. trunk and roof of the cruisers. According to Smith. Middleport ha s already been accepted into the pro- gram. He erKmr ragcU coun cil to discu" the program with Village Slllicitnr Ruberta Hill , and to consiucr rc,placing th e village·, ag in g crui'e". which have traditionall y been purcha,eu through a sLate-pu r cha~ing program . \.\ ith new car~ from Government Acqui,ition .,. or h~l\ without g 'n ~rn rncnt . rat...,IIH.! ing tn fundi ng Smith . t;JXC.\ . 'aill. ·· it cou ld ,a,·c the 11 1lage "' mud1 as ~4.001) per ~ear JLI .~o,t on car mairlle- nanl't'. Counc·il l1lllk no action to aprnn·e Smith·, propo., al. but Jill recommend that .. The program g i ve~ u~.o Mayor Sand) lannarelli di'the vehicles and eq uipment cu" the program with Hill we need to serve th e com- and report back Ill council. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY DAILYSE NTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Cheryl Crossan turned a hobby of writing stories for her friends into a career in publishing. Two of her short stories are being published in two anthologies of short stories called '"Emerging Voices, Part I and II" on Dec. 5. Let's Be Frank fLBF) Books located in Pittsburgh. Pa .. is publishing and marketing the anthologies. LBF sells buoks in all 50 states and in several foreign courltries. Crossan often writes stories fur her frienlls and decided to post one of them on the Zoetrope Internet site that is associated with Franci s Ford Coppola. Zoetrope encourages postings of original writing with the stipulation that anyone who posts also edit others work to give feedback. During this process Crossan met another writer named Michael Graves who enjoyed her story and asked if she would be interesting in searching for a publishing deal. Crossan. Graves and other writers visiting Zoetrope banded together, edited each INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Malva admits 2002 sniper kiHif!Q; gets life without parole. See Page A2 Please see Author. AS Sandra Fultz Brown has returned to Middleport f:o,r. Columbus and has opened Antiques on Second. a large r€tAII antique sh<;>P in the forme : Bahr Clothie rs build1ng. Antique shop opens in Middleport BY BRIAN J. an ant1quc ,hor 111 the Columbus . ,uhurh of Climom illc ,·;illl'd 01erbrook Antiques. LocoijeJ at 14'i 'iorth Second A1·c .. the 'h''P is open from I0 a.m. to ' 5 p.m .. Monda)· til<\>Ligh Saturday. <md 12 to-+ p.m. on Sunday. Th e 'h op i' c(n,eLl on REED BREED@MYDA!LYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT -A ne" antique store has openeLI in the Bahr Clothiers building in downtown Middleport . Antiques on Second i' ov. ned by Sandra Fultz Brown. who has moved back to her hometown after living for year' in Tue:-.Uav. Bnl \\ n·, '011. SL'O tl. and "Dan Tl~o rna' of Columbus. Before moving bad, to ' Please see Antique, AS Milldleport. Brown operated Beth Sergent/photo Local author Cheryl Crossan poses witti her dog, lzzy. who was the inspiration for one of her characters in the short story "Imagined Loneliness· which will be published on Dec. 5 by LBF Books. Paving begins WEA'J'HER Long lines for flu shots INDEX ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Sports Weather A3 B2-4 Bs A3 (Beth Sergent/photo) A4 Hundreds of people v.aited outsrde the Me1gs Count~ Health Department on Monday to rece1ve flu shots ava1lable fo r the first t1me to the general publiC. By noon on Tuesda~ all but one of the shots for the general public had been used . and only 10 remained for at-nsk res1dents. Personnel suggest a cal l be made to the health department t992·6626) to determ1ne avail· ab rlity of vaccrne before coming to the offtce. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Crews with Shelly Co. began milling North Second Avenue in Middleport on Tuesday. in prepa· ration for paving later this week. Middleport"s main thoroughfare is just one of several streets to tle paved. includ ing Pearl, Vine, and Ar\ Lewis Boulevard. Though some major streets are included, this th ird paving project in three years is designed to improve allilys and secondary streets in town, according to Mayor Sandy lannarell i. B1 A6 . EASY PIIEIT Pllr ·$10PEI fiR A Big, Fat Zero. Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company That•s how much you PfiY In dosing costs when you ftnance a home equity line of credit at Farmers Bank. ~ Your Bank(o:tJile... There's no better time to consolidate your credit & reduce your interest debtl 'IE STill FIIIIU. mupity ohtain Persistence pays off for local author © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co• $11 \\Ill'\ I ~ll\'\ . ()(lOBI I{.! -. :.!tH)_J th DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor en 1ne1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio to have emerged from the tough loss, it was just that: A tough loss. "'I'm not happy." snapped tackle Ross Verba. "What positives? Who cares? We didn't win . There's no positives to take .~way from this game. We lost. In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 12th and November 19, 2004, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the ~mount of taxes and penalties due and·unpaid. · Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 5, 2004, to avoid publication. . To avoid additional interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into a written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth ( 115) of the delinquent taxes. ~· at Zook fired but Browns aching after another loss will finish season with Gators BY TOM WITHERS new highway, As Notre Dame, Bt National Football League College Football Crash on Portstnouth '"''<II,...., ..,.., 11.-~ r.,.IUTII'...,.!I"fi<H!n """"-'<1> olrrlr>~l'l'"" II O.OOG ~-·· ffl l fll' ~~·"(1<1~vtl ~~· ,.,....,..,_,.· ' I 11Uthl10'(1 o !rot'"'"'' 5<<f'tl ""'"'"'' ~f'll ~ ... 11 ""'I"' ' to· <1•""'1" ~' ')0 /I t•• r·< ......mi)'!WI""''rtell l C'looiOW<><r cr "'"""" oi>y P. [)(>,Jo'l ... l"<r.<l. ().o lioo".l'-'"'""'' "' •'I ·~.,·~ "-f'I'IO>" ~Oi'>t l:<lo-<1} lines wii'OI <•<<"<'II lt'o ..,.,..,,. IH"voor ~ M">tn,.,.. "'" ...~, I_}('<><" "'"'""'Y"''"'-~'"fl''""" """"'"'""!''" '"""'' '""'! .. r•.,,,,.,,._,.,.,., '""'"' ruu• '"' .. Jt.~,. "V"'~ 'V · ~"'" "' "'"" '~ "~"""' """' ';""" "'" " ~ •o """''4 ,,.~ •., B.or• ,.,.,_ "1•'•v ''"'" ,,.,.,.,,....,,.r1,..F '"" ~ ro. '"'vrt'"''". 1 / ..... t< ~IV< •<"· • t">>''"ol\1'' ' '"""'''"'..., "'IIJ<f'f",." Ol o••· •·v·• ·""' ""'""' J• ''"" ,,...., ' " ' • .,....., ,~ ....,..•<JV•"'"......, ""·"'"' '"''' "· '•""-, ""'~'<"'' •I< ·><.>! '·-"'!"'' ., '" "'~ .. r '-'· " ' .0/ • Pomeroy 992.2136 0 1 ' • Mason 773.6400 ~· • Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Mill • Gallipolis 446.2265 • www.lbsc.com Member FDIC . -- ------.--.- - -- o---- - -- - -----.I . • • � 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 26, 2004 boyce frye ihle peck