http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d1b4f8130757b3f2e9d787f56f2670a.pdf a3b6cfbe0861187bf41c91054b3b0438 PDF Text Text •' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 9. 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Decline of Dolphins results in Wannstedt's departure, Bt Utah slips one .big spot in BCS standings BY RALPH Russo Associated Press AP Photo Cincinnati · Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis congratulates his players after they scored a touchdown against the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday in Cincinnati. Cincmnati won 26-3. Halfway through the season the Bengals are beginning to look more like the team everyone expected. Johnson apologizes for outbursts show frustration over a set- the field. Even though he was covback . "He brought attention to ered bv rookie cornerback himself with his disappoint- Lance ·Frazier. Johnson had C INCINNATI _ Recei"cr ment, ami it 's over with,' ' only two catches late in the Chad Johnson apL>logizcd Lew is sa id Monday... He's third quarter, when the Monday fo r lett in~ frustration lea rned to Jeal with this. No Bengals led 16-3. That's get the-best Df hi1T\ Juring the big deal. He's done it before. when his frustrati·on spilled Cincinnati Ben~al s' most ~The on ly thin g is, it's been out. convim:mg- victor). . ' ·o f tht' "c-a- a problem around here lor · a Johnson tackled Frazier on long time. It didn't just start one play when he was supson. He promisecl it wun·t hap- ye"erday. So we're going posed to block him. His body pen aga m. bac·k and looking at history. language also made his mood Johnson. one of the team·, tr_virw to fix history a little clear for all to sec. drawing most popular players. was bit. .. · Lewis over for their talk. hars hl y critici1.ed by fans for During his first three seaPalmer threw passes to Jetting his frustration. show sons in the NFL. Johnson Johnson on the fir st two plays durin eo a 16-:1 victor)' O\'er the called attent ion to himself of the next seri es, which Dallas Cowboys on Sunuay. Fans imerpreted hi s out- with victory guarantees and ended when the quarterback bursts - throwing a beverage repeated fines for exorbitant badly underthrew a pass to cup on the sideline. angril y touchdown celebrations that him near the ·goal line. Johnson angrily pulled off his pulling off his chin st rJp Jl'ter annoyed Lewis. chin He made his first Pro Bowl strap as he headed for the an incompletion -as annoyance that he wa~n·L gelting la~l :-.ea~on, when he ~et a side lin e, and Lewis had enough passes thrown his Bengals record and led the another brief chat with him. "The whole point to it is, American Conference with way. Johnson said the issue was- 1.355 yards receiving . At we're going throu gh change n't his number of catches. but Lewis' urging. he toned down (with a new quarterback). Everything' s not going to be the number of mistakes he his antics thi s season. made in blocking and other There was one relapse. He the way it was last year, so assignments. sent Pepto-Bismol to Browns I've got to be more patient ," · "It has nothin~ to do with defensive backs with , a note Johnson said. At the season's midpoint, what everyone -thinks it is. warning they'd get sick trying what they're perceivi ng.'' to .cover him that week. The Johnson has 44 catches for Johnson said. "It mi~ht have private joke hecame public. 624 yards - similar to his been my bad lor con1ing nil the Bengal s got drubbed and numbers at the same point last that way. You won't see that Johnson promised to check year - bllt only two touchagain. I made a mi stake... wi th Lewis before he did any- downs. a dramatic decline from his IOoverall. His head couch let him thing like it again . What happened Sunday Johnson promised to hand le know it right away. Marvin Lew i.; went {J\·er to again-,t Dallas was much dif- frustration better from here on Johnson on the bench and had fere~t than the good-nawred out. a long talk late in the third Pepto prank. ..1 can't change me, but that quarter. He ended it hy The Bcngals decided to go wa,n·t me yesterday:' he said. pulling hi., hand on th e Pro · with a low-risk passing plan .. I've never done it before. It's Bowl recei,er's head and then a~ainst Dallas. havin~ Carson just that perfection. I'm lookpalling him on-the shoulde r. P7tlmcr dump the b;ll off to ing for perfection and l didn't Lewis hates when his pia)- running bac ks and tight ends have it yesterday, so it got the ers celebrme a touchdown or instead of throwing it down hest of me ... BY JoE KAY Associated Press College Basketball Bearcats sink NKU in exhibition Cll\iCINNATI (API - Eric Hicks scored 29 points and had 13 rebounds Monda' night. leading Cincinnati to a 103-64 exhibition vic tory over Northern Kentucky. · The 240-pound forward went 12-of-1 5 from the fie ld against a thinner front line, and even made a 3-pointer from the top of the key. Bob Hugg ins. coaching his first game si nce completing a two-month suspension lor a · drunken driving arre,t. remained calm on th e bench as hi s team made quick work of an overmatched opronent. Hicks played a big role as a· Tough from Page 81 down and confronted the officials alterward. He was.n·t . the only one who wa> up~t. ''Everybody s.<Jw 11. Brown'. li11eback er r\ndra Davis. . 'aid. ·'E,erybody kn ows. it was pass. interference . We didn 't ~ct the call and we lost. ·her)onc's s.aying that Ra) · Lewis grabbed back up last seaso n. averag1ng 7 poims and 5 .H rebounds as a sophomore. TheBearcats are counting o·n him for more of an inside presence this season. Nohody on Northern · Kentucky 's front line could keep him· away from the basket. Hicks had 17 points. going 8-of-10 from the 11eld . and seven rebound' in the game\ first 13 minutes. The Bearcats rulled ahead 22-3 in the opening 10 min- him. If you have ~yes. you wou iJ have seen it. He pulled him to the ground . They' re. in their home stadium. We didn't get the call. Game over... And as a re sult. the Brown'· season could be. too. After the Steelers (7 - I), Cl eveland face' th e New York Jet, (6-2), Cincinnati (.1-5) and New England (7-1 ). Ju s.t a' the odd' of gett ing the call against Lewis were long. so 1s. making the playoffs. · Still. DJwson is encour- ------ - - - utes, using its tight halfcourt man-to-man defense JO rattle a small er. slower squad. Northern Kentucky went 1-of14 from the 11eld with six turnovers during the run. Northern Kentucky is in the midst of a challenging exhibition season. It lost to No. 9 Kentucky 91 -73 at Rupp Arena last Wednesday, and will play at Ohio State on Tuesday. Cincinnati played without freshman Vincent Banks, a 6fpot -2 guard who was voted the top prep player in Georgia ·last season but has a~ademic dct\ciencies. aged by how hi s teammates handled the latest heartbreaking loss. "Guys are down. man," he said. "But guys are taking ownership. Nobody is pointing fingers or blaming the coaches or blaming bad calls. We're just not making plays as players . "I respect a guy when he stands up and says, 'That's my fault. · I appreciate that. But at the end of the day, we've got to .step up and start making plays .... Utah slipped one spot to seventh in the Bowl Championship Series standings Monday, a drop that could cost the unbeaten Utes a berth in one of the four big-money bowl games. The top five in the BCS stayed the same, with Southern California, Oklahoma and Auburn leading the way, followed by California and Wisconsin. The first- and secondplace teams in the final standings will play in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 4 for the BCS national title. Utah is trying to become the first team from a nonBCS conference (Mou ntain West) to play in a BCS game. The Utes can guarantee a spot in what probably would be the Fiesta Bowl-. . which delivers a payout of about $14 million - by finishing in the lop six. A top12 tinish makes the Utes eli· gible for consideration, but guarantee s nothing. Texas jumped over Utah this week to take sixth place . The Longhorns' 56-35 comeback victory over Oklahoma State on Saturday boosted its BCS grade to .7904. Utah's grade (.7511) went up slightly after another lopsided victory - 63-3 t over Colorado State. Utah maintained its ·positions in both The Associated Press Top 25 (seventh) and coaches poll (eighth) this week, but the Utes dropped in the computer rankings from sixth to eighth, while the Longhorns moved up to No. 5 in that category. The AP media poll andESPN/USA Today poll each account for · one-third of a team's BCS grade. A compilation of six computer rankings make up the other third of a team's grade. Utah is one of six unbeaten teams in Division 1-A, along with USC, Oklahoma, Auburn, Wi sconsin and Boise State. The Sooners increased their lead on the idle Tigers, by moving into the No. I spot in the computer rankings. USC, No. I in both polls and second in the computer rankings, has .a grade of .9847. Oklahoma's grade is .9664, and Auburn's is .9097. The Tigers are third in each poll and according to the computers . Country Music Awards,A2 Ublh*lnlhl BCS standings e Utah slipped one spolia seventh in the Bowl Championship Series standings Monday, a drop that · could cost the unbeaten Utes a berth in one of the four bigmoney bowl games. ;;o (I:\ IS • \ul. ;;.~ . \iu ..) h BCSAVG RK TEAM .9847 Southern C.! t 2 Oklahoma .9664 3 Aubum .IJOQ? 4 CaiHomla .8247 5 6 Wle=nlln Texas 7 Ullh B. Georgia 9 MIChigan .11808 tO Poise State .5926 11 VIrginia .5642 12 Florida Stale 13 Weal VIrginia 14 Louisville .5t83 • Claret! accuses Ohio State of improprieties. See Page 81 BY BRIAN 16 Arizona Stale VIrginia Tech . LoulllaM Stalltt Iowa TeKUAaltl Oklahoma Stale REED MIDDLEPORT Last week's failure of a levy renewal in the Village of Middleport wilt not create an immediate financial problem for the village, but Village Council plans an aggressive campaign to pass the levy in May. .4599 .40113 .403t .3991 .3933 17 Miami (FL) J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . .-4671 15 Tenntllll \\ l ·. ll !'I: ES]l.\Y , N0\ ' 1•. 1\IIIl· H " " " 111 \( l.oth "· "to".-ll o lll 10 . :! OOJ Middleport levy will reappear on May ballot SPORTS .799() .7904 .7511 .68t0 18 19 20 21 22 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Games through Nov. 6 BCS ne .3273 .3254 Ba~ed on unofficial election results, voters in the village, defeated the proposed levy renewal for current expenses by just 16 votes- 475 for. 491 against. Village Council will make another attempt to pass the levy.in the May primary. "We won't see an immediate effect of the levy's failure, but voters need to he aware that if the levy fail's in May, many service' the village has provided will no longer be provided because funds will not be available.'' Mayor Sandy lannarelli told council members on Monday. 'There will be no snow removal. There will be no leaf pickup.111c village will be able to provide only the most basic services without the bene lit of this levy... Council Preside nt Stephen Houchins sa id the second attempt at passing the levy renewal may be an opportlmi ty to 'eek additional levy re~· ­ enue to replace i1'11::ome tax proceeds and other lost revenue which has placed a· financial hardship on the village's operations. ..This may give us an oppor- tunity to as~ for more money." Houch in s saiu Monday: lannarclli s;,id voters were not aLie~uu tel y informed about tile benefits of the onemill. ri\e·ycar levy, and its importance to the village's fimmcial well being . She said she and village council memPlease see Levy, AS .1956 .1237 23 BoRin College .1064 24 UTEP .0952 .0671 25 NolreDeme Disadvantaged children to get Christmas dolls SOURCE : The Natibnal Football Founda1ion and College Hall of Fame Inc. AP Crosby, Bay named top newcomers NEW YORK - Oakland Athletics shortstop Bobby Crosby was just a vote shy of being a unanimous pick for AL Rookie of the Year, and Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Ja so n Bay won the · NL award Monday. Crosby received 27 of 28 fir st-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America for 138 point s. Chicago White Sox closer Shingo Takatsu received the other fir stplace vote and finished second with 44 points, followed by Baltimore pitcher Daniel Cabrera . with 29 points. Bay, the first Pillsburgh player and first native Canadian to . win the NL award, got 25 of 32 firstplace votes and 146 points. San Diego shortstop Khalil Greene received seven firstplace votes, 24 seconds and one third for I 08 points, and Padres reliever Akinori Otsuka was next with 23 points. Crosby, 24, took over Oakland's shortstop job from 2002 AL MVP Miguel Tejada, who signed with Ballimore. Crosby hit .239 with 22 homers . and 64 RBis , -his average the lowest for a non-pitcher given the award. I Page AS • Robert Lee Barrett • Shelma Alyse Jones Beth Sergent/pholo • OAGC offers scholarship. See Page A3 • Meigs Elementary receives award. See Page A3 • Contest winner announced. See Page A3 • Meigs retired teachers award ~olarship. See Page A3 ,. ,. WEATHER ' 2005 2 SEcrtONS- 12 PAGFS Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 l: The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ·N~~~ ~-t. p~t: •._ Your Name: ·~ A'dd ress: ~~ ................................... Calendars A3 Classifieds B2c4 Comics , Bs Dear Abby A:3 A4 As Editorials -~ < ~I ~ · Details on Page A6 INDEX Pet Calendar! I OBITUARIES INSIDE- Send us a ••••• photo of ~: your favorite :! pet and !: they ~ ••••• might be-----:::~~~ !: voted into our / Obituaries Sports ' Bt ~. Weather I-· © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co, A6 Jeff Fleck, business development coordinator for Pleasant Valley Hospital spoke about the hospital's 1nterest 1n Meigs County wh ic h includes bri nging Dr. Timothy Metzger to the Middleport Clin1c. Pictured with him is Chamber Director Jenny Smith. Above: Rev. Brian Dunham, pastor of the Pomeroy Church, JOined Un1ted Methodist Women. Joann Vaughan of Pomeroy, Marcia Arnold of Forest Run, Nancy Willford and Evalana Pauley of the Hazel Churcl1, left to right, at a final wor1< session on their Christmas project. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - Christmas is coming and the Meigs Cooperative Parish is busy preparing 'for the annual Christmas toy giveaway to disadvantaged children. Donations are being accepted at the Mulberry Community Center for holiday giving and church women across the county are giving of their time and talent to create gifts. This week the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run, Pomeroy, and Hazel Churches completed their preparation of cradles with dolls sure to make Christmas bright tor 24 little girls. All of the wooden cradles, man y featuring a colorful Christian scene at the top, were made by Nancy Willford of the Hazel Church. The Forrest Run community women made pillows, maltresses and quilts to be used in the cradles. and pillow case> PVH discusses Middleport branch at Chamber luncheon • Rockspring' Rehabilitation Center's 25tll ann i\'eN!I)' open house. 2 to -l p.m .. Nov. 14: POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Center annual cmti show, County Chamber of Nov. 12 and 13: 'Tellabration" Commerce held a business Storytelling Event. Nov. 20. minded luncheon on Tuesday Meig> Ekmentary: Middlcpon Left: Dolls in 24 wood- at the Wildhorse Cafe featur- Holiday Open House. I p.m. to en cradles made by ing keynote >peaker Jeff Fleck -l p.m.. t\o·v. 28: Pomeroy Nancy Willford will be from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Parade "Christma' Along the among the many toys Fleck, business develop· Ri"er:· 1 p.m.. Nov. 28: distributed by the ment coordinator for PVH . Middleport Community Me igs Cooperative Parish during the holi- spoke about the hospital's mis- Association Ba,ket/Snow Bear sion to reach out to local com- Bingo. 6 p.m., Dec . 2, day season. munities. including those .in \1iddleport American Legion: Meig' County. Fullllling this :\1iddleport Parade and Tree and more quilts were made by mission is the addition of Dr. Lighting. 6 p.m.. Dec. 4. the Hazel and Pomeroy Timothy P. : tzger to PVH's Frank Vau~hn also women . The dolls for the era- Middlepon Cli · announced that there will be a :dies were provided' by the MelLger. \\ ho did his Veteran' Day service at II Pomeroy Church group. internship,atthe University of a.m. Thursday at the Meigs North Texas I Osteopathic County Courthouse. Church Medical Center, will pra'ctice bells will ring in unison at II fam ilv medicine and offer a.m .. there will he speakers · evening hours two day> a <llld the Meigs High School week to accommodate people · Marauder Band wiH p'lay. wh<l work late. He i, curre ntIn other news.. the Brandi ly pracll crng at PVH \ Thomas Memo~ial Scholarship Mason. W.Va. branch wh'ile Fund ;, having a "Keep Your waiting on his license to be Fork .. 5K road race at II a.m. appro\'ed iri the state of Ohio. on NO\'. 27 beginning at Meigs Fleck estimated that the High School. Registration is Middleport Clinic will emp1oy from 9 a.m. to IOJO a.m. with live people and that Metzger a 516 participation fee. sl10uld 'have hb Ohio lid:nsc The next business minded by the end of November. luncheon will he held at 12 Other announcements maue p.m. on Dec . 1-l featuring hoiat the luncheon ''ere iday entertainment: BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Tuppers Plaihs Farmers Bank branch opens . The new branch of Farmers Bank is now open in Tuppers Plains next to the old bank building. Construction began in the spring and the building is nearly identical to the Mason. W.Va. office. The Tuppers Plains branch has a three-lane drive-thru, ATM machine and is open Monday through Saturday. The official rib· · bon cutting will be held later this month. Here teller Becky Grate assists a customer. ., ' ~ Phone: ~ I •,f Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to )• ~ . I ~alltpolis :matlp ~oint fHeasan't 1 \!rrtbune · l\egister Dally Sentinel •• tJ '• 1 I L "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" · 825 Third Avenue . 200 Main St. 1~ 1 CQllrt St . 1' :~.c_,~l!~o}i~:. ~~ .4.5~~! • !'! ~~e~~!~t~ ~-~5~~~ •• ~~~~r_o!'. ~~ .4~~~~ ~: tf: '~ .,,. '~ .:'v .,~ .:vi' '~ .:A., '~ .:v& :.f • +,_ ' . • �' AROUND THE NATION Wednesday,Nove!~~:!: The Daily Sentinel ' Community Calendar Wednesday, Nov. 10 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Fire Chief~ Wednesday, Nov. 10 POMEROY Meigs Association will meet at 7 County Com missioners meet p.m. at the Tuppers Plainsat I p.m. Wednesday, instead Chester Wate r Di,trict Office of Thursday, due to Veterans confereuce room. All Meigs Day holiday. Count y fire chiefs, EMA , Thursday, Nov. II EMS. Sheriff's offi ce and CHESHIRE - The Board of Commissioners invited . Directors of the Gallia-Meigs Question' call Jeff Newell , Community Action Agency (740) 59 I-7574 or Jon Burke. will meet at5p.m. on Thursday . 985-3459. in the Cheshire Office. TUPPERS PLAINS Easte rn Athletic Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Eastern .High School. Thursday, Nov. II Saturday, Nov. 13 CHESTER - Shade. River BURLINGHAM Lodge 453, F&AM wi ll Bt1rlinghum Modern meet at the hall. There will Woodmen Camp be e lection of officers. Thanksgiving Dinner, 5 p.m. Refre shments . Sawrday, at the hall. Camp to POMEROY - Alpha Iota provide turk ey and ham . Ma sters, 6 :3 0 p.m at the Brin g covered dish. Friend ' home of June VanVranken. and nei ghbors invited. She will present the program . CHES TER -· District Friday, Nov. 12 Friendship meeting of District POMEROY •Th e 13. Daughters of Ameri ca. I Widow's Fellow,hip ·will p.m. at hall. Potluck dinner at meet at noon at the Wild noon. Members bi·ing items Hbrse Cafe. for auction . Monday, Nov. 15 CHESTER - Return ATHENS - A Ragion 14 Jonathan Meig s Chapter. youth council meeting will be Daugh~ers of the American held at 9 a. m. at the Athens Revoluti on. will hold a County Department of jobs Thanksgiving Dinner at noon and Family Services on State at Chester Courthouse. Route I 3 in Chauncey. Speakers will be Michael Duhl and Karen John so n. on Mei g> County's newest mu seum. Roll call is"hobbies and travels... Bring gifts for th e Friday, Nov. 12 VA . hnspital. LONG BOTTOM - The ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Clubs and organizations AP Photos Tim McGraw performs at the Country Music Association Awards show on Tuesday; Nov. 9, 2004 in Nashville , Tenn . "Remember When" and the Paisley-A li son Krauss duet "'Whiskey Lullaby." "Whiskey Lullaby,'' wrinen by Bill Anderson and Jon Randall. won for mu sical ·eve nt of the year and music video of the year. It 's a dark tale about a woman who breaks a man 's heart. watches him drink himself to death and then is so gui lt-stricken that she too - as the songs says - •·put that bottle to her head and pulled the trigger." · "I want to thank cot1ntry radio for playing this,'' Paisley said. "It says a lot about the great people. in our format who will take a chance on a double suiciue in a drinking song."' Ill one of the evening's surpri ses, Urban won the male vocalist award. The rising star was up against veterans JaC'kson, George Strait, Toby Keith and Chesney. "l thought I was just rounding out the category," Urban said. During the show, Keith and his daughter. Krystal. performed "Mockingbird." and Kix Brook s of the duo Brook s & Dunn paid tribute to the late Ray Charles. "He really was one so ulful country singer. Bless you. Kenny Chesney performs at the Country Music Association Awards show on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2004, in Nashville , Tenn. Ray Charles."' Brooks said. Keith had six nominations for the Country Music Association awards. but was shut out for the second straight year. "I have the worst record in the history of the CMA," he said recently. Jacksqn, who led all nominees for the ceremony with seven, also left empty-handed. McBride won female vocalist of the year, her fourth in that · category and third in a row. "When I was a lillie girl in Kansas I had. some big dreams, but I don't think I ever dreamed this big," he said. Dolly Parton presented the Church services entertainer of the year award to Chesney, jokin g: "Once upon a time I won the entertainer of the year award. and if any .of you out there remember when that wa' yo u keep yo ur mouth shut." Others who· ve won the award include Johnny Cash. Merle Haggard. Willi e Nelson POMEROY - Jennifer Buckley of Pomeroy has been awarded a scholarship by the Mei gs County Retired Teachers. A senior at Ohio University majoring in integrated language arts in secondary education, she will graduated in June ..At that time she plan s to relocate to Belleville, Ill where she will continue her education at Webster University and gain experience in a high school classroom. She is a member of the Ohjo University Council of Jennifer Buckley teachers of English and language arts . She attends the Eastern High School and is Chester United Methodist the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church, is a 'graduate of James Buckley. THE HOLIDAY SEfiSOti! Send ·u s a photo of your favorite :f. pet and · !: With your business .. they advertised in the ~~~~·;. 1. ••• might be----..::~~~ ••••• ;f. !: voted into our .Daily Sentinel ·• l 2005 ••••• Pet Calendar! !: Wednesday, .November 24th ,. Contest winner announced 5.000 l: The winning pets will be featured in this ' unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. Housvholds In Meigs County! -N~~~ ~-t -p~t: . h~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~ - ·- ·-- -·-· -- ..----- ;f. .................. ------------------ ~ '· • ------------------------~~---------------- ' ·~ 1\. I I Advertising Deadline IVIonday, ·November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 •• ••• •._ Your Name: ~ ~.~ Address: ~t1: Phone: . Please send dr bring this entry form along with your photo to I ~~ ~alhpo(is •· 1 I 4: · . Jlailp UI:ribune "Pet Calendar" · 825 Third Avenue floint ~leasant ~egfster "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. )• ~· 1 Daily Sentinel •• "Pet Calendar'' Ill Court St. l 1' :~_G_a~I!P.o]i~~ ?~ _4_5~~! _ ~ ~e~~~~\ "!'!.~s_s~~ .. ~~~~r_o!'. ~~ -4~~~~ ~: •~· ,·•. ·.;& R. ,&...... e\ ~·. T""' ~...& ·~ ~\ ,&...... ·~ 1-. . ••• .., •~ ..... ..... ..... ..... ------------------ -- - ---· - .. :• .. . \ . . . Both Sorgont(photo Th e Meigs County Dtstnct Publ ic L1branes annou~ced that Pomeroy resident Vickie Bil lingsley and her photo of daughter Larissa Petrie "ca ught in the act of reading" was the winner of their photography contest. Pictured (from left) are Wendi Maxson. Library Outreach Supervisor, Billingsley. Petrie and her father Ke1th Petrie . The contest has been held since 1999 and all the winners are now on display in the Pomeroy Library. I :.~ Sunday, Nov. 14 RACINE - Bertha Foster will be 87 years old on Nov. 14. Cards may be sent to her at her home , 34292 Sorden Road, Racine. Ohio 45762 CHESH IR E - Delmar Quickel will celebrate his 90th birthday from I to 4 p.m . at the Holiday Inn to Gallipolis. He has requested there be no gifts. Before a luncheon at a recent meeting, Gary Reed had devotions on the diverse beauty of the nation, and the group sand "American, the Beautiful." After the luncheon, Anita Moore and Kelly Templeton of Holzer Hospice care discussed their volunteer program. They said teachers usually make goo volunteers because they are sincere and understanding when it comes to caring for terminally ill patients and assisting their· families. Next meeting will be Dec. 4 at Trinity church. John Milhoan, Oho Retired Teachers Association past resident , will be the speaker. ·. Birth Announced . !: Birthdays · • Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 iteach Over Gloryland Believers will be at the Faith Ful I Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Reedsv ille United Methodi st Church th ro ugh Sunday. Eric Ross will be the evange list and there will be special sin gin g. Sunday, Nov. 14 POMEROY -Community Th a nk ~giv in g Service of Meigs Ministerial Association. 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Jay Tatum , Chaplain at Holzer Medica l Center will be the guest speaker. Other pastors in Ministerial Association will participate in service. Monday, Nov. IS RACINE - A special progra m on women's health and restoring your natural hormonal balance will be presented at 6 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road . For more information call 949-8003. Meigs retired teachers award scholarship KICK OFF \ SYRACUSE - Troy and Christina Sigman of Syracuse announce the birth of a son. Rece Parker, born on Sept. 16 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 6 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Clarinda Theiss and the late George Cooper. Paternal grandparents are David and Kath y Sigman of New Haven. W. Va. DEAR ABBY: I am ,truggling with a family problem that cou ld permanently break the bonc.b with my parent'. I am a dentist, married wit h a Dear fami ly. who foll owed my father's foot~tep> into the proAbby fcssion. After five years working at my father's practice , I purchased the practice at full market value. IN DEEP DOO-DOO When this happened, our DEAR D.D.S .: Gee1 roles were instantly rcvcr,ed. Loui,e. it"'"' your FATHER~ I was now running the show. Where would you be today if Over the next six years. I took you hadn't followed his the practice in new directions. career path '' Al low me to My relationship with my par- share a phil osophy I learned ents became more strained from my own ucar mother: " If and distant as they saw me you' re going to uo 'omething. become more successful. give · it your he' I effort. .. In Father is now retireu, and your case. 'incc yuu were prorecently needed to have two viding yo ur father\ dental crowns redone . Although n1y care "grati s... that mean' you parent s' dental care is free. should have gone all the way there was an outside laborato- - and hccn happy tu du il. ry bill for th e fabri cation of DEAR ABBY: My >O n was the two new crowns that came invited to a birthday party. to about $300 . I asked my When I called th e mum to father to pay the lab bill. RSVP, I asked her what kind I thought things were all of toys her son wa' intercsteu ·right until my mother came in in . She replied thlll it was rude for a routine cleaning a few to ask what to buy him. and to weeks ago and called me just buy him "something 'ui tevery name in the hook. She a hie for a hoy ... couldn't believe I would Abhy. I wasn't trying Ill be charge my own father for his rull e. I just thought that i(i dental work afler raising me was going tO purcha~c a gi ft as their son. What should I for th e l' hil d. I oug ht to know do? I told my mother I'd pay what he wa, imcre'icd in so I the lab bill myself. Am I wouldn't bu y him someth ing wrong on this 0 My parents he wouldn't use. and I seem to have completeWas I rud e to a.> k the qu e>ly different views. - D.D.S . . ti on·J I' shall think twice about P.. dlo-by CF . • 2004 "'king agam. - ANONYMOUS IN CANADA DEAR ANONY\10L.:S: The mother ""' wnmg to cha,ti'e you. Not only do I notthmk you were rude to a'k the quc-rion. but I thmk it w "' imelligcnt of )Ollto a,k. DEAR ABBY: I hale been married to 1111 w1fe. ··Selma." ' fm two yea" . I' m , urc we h<nh uo thing> that h"ther each other. hut the one thing >he doc' that get'> 011 my ncne' i' to open my mail. It the mai I is audrc"ed to both · of us. then I don't mind. When I come home from work, I lind my per,o11al mail opened. read ai1U 'cattered 011 the table. Ho w <lo I tell her to stop read in g my mai l' ' - NO PRIVACY IN BIRMING HAM. ALA. DEAR !\.P. Tel l her in p!Jin En~li>h that it i' an in\'asion of privacy and you resent it. anu that you exped find the envelopes intact when you ge t home from work. If 'he doc, n·t comply. get a po>t office box in your name on ly and have your mail delivered there. Dear Abby is writren by .411igail Van Bruen, also known as }eamre Plrillips, and was founded by lrer motlrer, Paulirre Plrillip.l'. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Lo., Arrge/es, CA 90069. lD OAGC offers scholarship POMEROY - The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Inc. annually offers scholarship funding from the OAGC Foundation for college-bound students who are choosing careers in the fields of horticulture, conservation, nature and beautification , landscape design or contracting, commercial florist or the floral arts. Area students who are considering either an accredited college or· technical school may apply for one of three scholarships. The first scholarship supports a college freshman. In this application the collegebound student is required to include a letter, which expresses a serious interest in and intent to pursue a career in one of the above fields. The second scholarshi p is offered to a sophomore. junior. or senior who is attending a college or technical school in Ohi o. The student doe s not need to be an Ohio resident. The course of study must be in the above li sted areas . The third scholarship is offered to a· freshman or upperclassman who is attending Ohio State University/ Agricultural Technical Institute-Woo ster. Ohio. The student does not need to be an Ohio resident. The course of study must be in the above listed areas. Serious intent and ~e h olastic ability will determine el igibility. Proof of acceptance 'or enrollment to an Ohio college, a transcript of grades and a letter of recommendation should accompany the form . receive Student s may $1000 per scholarship but need to furni sh OAGC withreceipts that document ex-penditures toward tuition. fee s. books, and related materials. Application fonm may be obtained from Lisa Baum, OAGC Foundation In c.. 33 Mallard Point . Hebron. Ohi o 43025 Deadline fo r submitting application is March 15 . Meigs Elementary receives award · Meigs Elementary School has been recognized by the Governor's Buckeye Best Hea lthy School Program for their excellence In providing a healthy environment for students. The school received the "Buckeye Best Gold Award" for establi shing programs that impro'i,'l nutrition, increase physic<JJ. activity, and stop or prevent the use of tobacco . Pictured are Margie Blake, school nurse , Shawn Bush, gu1dance counselor. Karen Walker. teacher. Colton Hall , student. Rusty Bookman. principal , Mona Frecker, secretary . ~c..V..eye Best ~ Healthy School 2003- 2004 t' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for t he Purchase, Del ivery and Installation of Fencing and All materials to instal l at the Racine Ballfield in Racine, Meigs County, Ohio . As per specificat ions in bid packe t will be received by th e Meigs County Commissioners at ;hei r o ffice at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unt il 1:00 P.M. Thursday, November 18, 2004, and then at 1:30 P.M at said office opened and read aloud for PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily SerUinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 the ----------REE HEARING TESTS COUPON --------------- tollowing: See specificat ions in bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at th e off1ce at Me1gs County Commissione rs, Courtho use, Pomeroy, Ollie 45769 - Phone 11: 7 40 - 992~895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be requ1red tor each set of plans and specifi catiom, check made payable to the full amount w ill ret urned with1n thirty (30) days after rece1pl of b1ds . Ea ch bid must be accompan1ed by either a bid'bond 1n an amount of 100% of t he bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by cer tified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the aml3unt of not less than 10°1o of t he bid amount 1n favor of the aforesaid Meigs County www.mydailys e~~tinel. com 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I ~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes.Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, November 12, 2004 • 9:00am-noon · I woould like to thank I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an immediate appointment. 1 I The lests win be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I all who voted for my Meigs County Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding · I vision, especially my neighbors I conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see it who trusted me with their vote! _ I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupo~ with you tor I . I FREE HEARING TEST; a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO . AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS c._E. Ed Evans ( - .fd[".J"~ WALK ·INS WE LCOME ... / . L ~-'t" - ' ~,....:'"'? ---- ' ~ ... , f* Wednesday, November to, Dentist son hits a nerve wherr he asks dad to pay lab bill Public meetings Bv JOHN GEROME NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tim McGraw's "Live Like You Were Dying" won song of the year and single of the year: and Kenny Chesney took entertainer of the year and albut,p of the year honors at the Country Mu sic Association awards Tuesday night. "Of course the -song is special to me, bull think it is special to a lot of people." McGraw said. "The song to me is not about death . it 's an affirmation about life .·· ·Chesney, whose atbum "When the Sun Goe s Down" took top honors, noted that he's "been making records and been on the road 12 years now. and 1his is my first CMA award .... I'm very proud of it." Other winners included Keith Urban, Gre tchen Wilson. Brad Paisley, Martina McBride and Rascal Flails. Written by Tim NichOl s and Craig Wiseman, "Live Like You Were Dying" spent eight weeks this summer at No. I . The song, about living life to its fulle st. was special for McGraw. who lost his father, former New York Mets and Philadelpfiia Phillies relief pitcher Tug McGraw: to cancer in January. The lyrics tell of a man in his early 40s who learned he doesn't have long to live and is asked how he handled the new s. McGraw sings. ''SI)ileday I hope you ge t the chance to live like you were dyi ng ... lt was chosen for song of the year over Wil son 's "Redneck Woman." Josh Turner 's "Long Black Train," Alan Jackson·s BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel McCraw, Chesney take top CMA awards PageA3 Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of th e otfrcral or agent signing the bond Bids shall be sealed and · marked as "fiid for Racine Ballfield Fencmg Pro1ect" and mailed or delrvered to : Meigs County Commissioners · Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Attention o~ bidders IS called to all of the reqUire.ments con tam ed m th 1s bid packet particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Ptovisions and Oavis·Bacon Wages, various insurance requ1rements, various eqwtl opportunity provts•ons,, and the requ1rement for a pay'!'en1 bond and perfor,rnance bond for 1000fe: of the con tra ct pnce No bidder m ay Withdraw h1s bid with1n th1rty ( 30) days atter the actual date of the open1ng thereof. Thc Metgs County Commtssroners reserve the right to rejed .my or al l bids. Jeff Thornt on. Presrdent Me1gs County CommiSSioners I �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Se~tinel Wednesday, November 10, Wednesday, November to, 2004 • The big winner and the big losers The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no ·taw respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fre e exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the p eople peaceably to assemble, and to petition tile Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesdav. Nov. IO. the 315th day of2004. There are 5 1 days left in the year. To<.lay"·s Highlight in Hi story: . . Fifty years ago. on Nov. 10 ..1954. the lwo Jima Memonal . inspired by the famo us AssocJUted Press photograph of the raisin~ of the American tlag on Mount Suribac hi during World War II . was dedicated by President Eisenhower in Arlington. Va. On this da te: In 1775 . the U.S. Marine s were organized under authority of the Continental Cungres>. In IS71. journalist-explorer Hen ry M. Stanley found missing Scottish mi ssionary David Livingstone in central Africa. In \9\9. the· American Legion held its fi rst national convention. in Minneapol is. In \928. Hiroh ito was cmhroned as Emperor uf Japan. In \942. Win .,ton Churc hill delivered a speech in London in which he said. " I have not hecome the King's First Minister to preside over the liquidation of the British Empi re." In \969. the chi ld ren·, educational progra m "Sesame Street" made its debut on PBS. In \975 ..the U.N. General Assembly approved a resolution equating Zionism wit h racism (the world body repealed the reso lution in December 1991 ). ln 1975. the ore-hauling shi p Ed mund Fitzgerald and its crew of 29 nm ished durin g a storm in Lake Superior. In 1982. the newly J'in ished Vietnam Veterans Memorial was opened to its first visitors in Washington, D.C. In \982. Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev died at age 75. Ten years ago: U.S. officials said the United States planned to stop enforc in g the arrns embargo again~t the Bosnian government the fo llowing week, despi te opposition in the U.N . Security Counci l to lifting the ban. Iraq. hoping to win an end to trade sanctions , recogn ized Kuw ait's borders. Prominent attorney Louis Nizer died in New York at age 92. Five years ago: President Cl inton decided to delay and shorten a trip to Greece in reaction to grow ing security concerns and the ,prospect of violent anti-American demonstrations . In vest igators said the !light data recorder from EgyptAir Flight 990 showed th ings were normal until the au topilo t mysteriously disconnected and the Boeing 767 began what appeared to be a controlled descent. . . . One year ago: Democrat John Kerry shook up his taltenng presidential campaign. replaci ng campaign manager Jim Jordan with Mary Beth Cahi ll. Federal reg ulators allowed customer' to swi tch home phone numbers to their cell phones. A World Trade Organizati on panel upheld a ruling that U.S. duties on steel import' were illegal. Chicago newspaper col t1mni st and TV personality lrv Kupci net died at age 91 . Th o u~ht for Today: ·'Let the world know you as you are, not a> you think you should be. because sooner or later. if you are posing. you wi ll forg et the pose, and then. where are you0 " Fanny Bnce. American actress and si nger ( \~91 - 1 95 1 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lene rs to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letlers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. s The Daily $entinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern 1n all stories 1s to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a th rough Fnday. 11 1 Court Street, story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy. OhiO. Second-class postage 2156 paid at Pomeroy ' Our main number is Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address <:orrections Department extensions are: to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bria n Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ex t. 13 Advertising Outs ide Sales : Dave Harns . Ext . 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis, Ext16 Class./Circ .: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson . Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefltch, Ext 12 I E-mal_l : news@my!l: ::enttnel.com L_,_::w mydailysentinel .com Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' ..... . . .....'9.57 One year . . ·.. . .......'114.40 Dally, .......... .' .... . .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month · . ....... . ... '8.70 One¥""' . ... ..... ....'96.70 Subscnbers should remit in advance direct to the Dally Sentinel. No subscriptton by matl permitted in areas where home carrier service ts available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ' 30.15 26 Weeks .... '60.00 52 Weeks . . .'1 18.80 ' Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ... '50.05 26 Week s . .. .'100.10 52 Weeks . .. .'200.20 Congratulations, President Bush. You've won a redemptive election. Not only did you score an indisputable victory in the Electoral College (much to the consternation, no doubt, Party of Democratic lawyers). you also recorded the biggest popular vote total in U.S. history. No longer can your detractors scurrilously claim that you were "selected," rather than elected. No longer can they whine that a majority of the electorate did not vote for you. You were the bigtime winner on Election Day 2004. And you made bigtime losers out of the following: Pr.o-Democral 527s: Democrats came up with the cy nical idea of getting McCain around the Feingold campaign finan ce law by funneling soft money into "527" groups, named for the section of the federal law that bestows tax-exempt status upon them . Three 527s closely aligned with the party of Kerry : America Coming Together (ACT), the Media Fund and MoveOn.org spent more than $120 million on attack ads against .Bush. as well as a get-out-to-vote campaign in battleground states. But all their soft money, their attack ads, their scareup-the-vole efforts got their man Kerry on Election Day was 3.5 million fewer votes than President Bush. Pollsters: John Zogby earned a platinum reputation for correctly predicting (or maybe gue ssing) the outcome of the 2000 presidential election. He lost it by completely blowing hi s call on this yea,r's election . Indeed, as far back as May, Zogby boldly predicted, "John Kerry will win" the pre siden.tial election. And as recently as Election Day, the pollster forecast a 3 11-to-213 electoral vote landslide for the Democrat. That Zogby was so wrong about this year's election is Joseph Perkins attributable, one suspects, to his wishful thinking that President Bu sh would be turned out of office. The same goes for the pollsters at Edison Media Re search and Mitofsky International . which the major news organizations unwittingly hired this election year to conduct exit polls for the 50 states and the District of Columbia. By early afternoon on the East Coast, late morning here on the West Coast. exit poll s already had been leaked to Internet sites projecting a decisive Kerry victory, with the Democrat capturing the pivotal - battleground states of Florida and Ohio. As it turned out, Edison and Mitofsky oversampled Democrats and women, grossly skewing their projections. The polling agencies will never be truste<.l again . Bush-bashing entertainers: Among the Hollywood left, Bush was regarded as a more loathsome figure than Osama bin Laden . The Republican has the intellect of "an egg-timer," sneered the has-been come: dian Chevy Chase, at a starstudded fund -rai ser this year for Kerry. The president's reading material consisted of "Leader of the Free World for Dummies," he added. Aging actress Meryl'" Streep disparaged the president's religious faith in criticizing the war in Iraq. "I wonder," she scowled, "which of the mega-ton bombs Jesus, our president's personal savior, would have personally dropped on the sleeping families in Baghdad." Then there was Paul Newman, the Tinseltown relic, who ventured that the president's tax cut s were "borderline criminal." Well, the far-left stars may have helped Kerry carry Holl ywoOd. But their support didn't amoun t to squat in the rest of America. Then there's Bruce Springsteen: He headlined the "Vote for Change" tour, which staged a series of concerts in various swing states, which aimed to turn out "prog ressive" .rock 'n' roll voters for Kerry. The Boss was joined on t h~ tour by such motley acts as the Dixie Chicks. the Dave Matthews Band, Pearl Jam. R.E.M. , Jac kso n Browne anti John Mellcn ca mp (who referred to Bush as a "cheap thug"). Alas. the progress ives did not turn out in substantial enough numbers on Election Day to tilt the election to ·Kerry. French President Jacques Chirac, Ge rman Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder: Chirac and Schroeder fell out with Bu sh over the war in Iraq . They not only refu sed to join the United States in turning Hu sse in 's out Saddam re gi me. they did so in the most strident terms. "The prob lem," said Chirac. "is that it is impossible to stop Bu sh from pursuing his logic of war to the e nd ." ' No way, vowed Schroeder, that hi s country would ever "follow Bu sh into any war with Iraq ." The French president and German chancellor were no doubt hoping for regime change in Washington . Maybe the y were the forei gn leaders Kerry claimed to have talked to , putative allie s who desperately wanted to see the Democ rat take over U.S. foreign policy. But the fondest wishes of Chirac and Schroeder (and Kerry ) were dashed on Election Day. And now the French and German leaders will have to spend the next For some reason, the town of Walleye Center is 15 mil es from the town of Walleye. ·Often, as I drive the twisting two-lane, ices! icked road between the two areas I ask myself, "What kind of idiot names these places? What was it about the word 'center' that they didn't understand?" I drove to a place called Unadilla once to attend a small town country auction where I would buy beautiful things for a song that go for a small fortune 'in the antique store s. Unbeknownst to me. the auction was actually 40 miles away in the even smaller town of Unadilla Center. The good news is that the stuff eventually sold for more than it would in an antique store . Sue and I have friend§ in place called Sidhey Center that is a good l 0 miles from plain old Sidney. We don't know who Sidney was named after, but I can imagine . An unfocused guy, a man who had trouble getting himself centered. Maybe he was originally from We st Kortright , only 8 miles away from Kortright and only 6 mile's away from Kortright Center. . Bovina Center, on the other hand, is only a couple of miles away from Bovina. Jim Mullen That's the Village of Bovina, not the Township of' Bovina. The village is the actual town, the township · is well, I don't know exactly what the township is because I've only been living around here for 17 years. That doesn't make me much more than a visitor passing through. But I do know this for absolutely, positively sure, the village of Walleye Center is. in the township of Walleye. No, wait, Sue says it's exactly the other way around. Make it stop, please, it makes my head hurt . It has something to db with · the sewage system. Or road kill removal. Or snow plow mai ntenance . Or ·leaf bag collecting. The people who first settled this country seemed to have a thing about centers and corners and stations. Maxwell's Corners is a tiny village · with one long ma in street. big houses with big lawns on both 'ides. It ha' no side streets, no turns, not (Joseph Perkins is a . coJumnistfor Th e s,m Diego Union- Triloune and cw1 be reached at Joseph. Perkins @ VnionTrib.com. J • even a slight bend in the The prices of the food you're road. In short. it has not one eating actually go up and corner. tnuch less plural cor- down as you eat. You neve r ners. Roxbury Station does know exactly how much have a station. What it does- yo ur final bill will be until' n't h-ave is a train . Or tracks. you pay it." They were all pulled up Like the pioneers we do years ago. still ge t to name a few things Actually it's probably a today. Every new housing good thing that most town s ·development has streets and and streets were named cul-oe-sacs that need naming. years ago. Otherwise instead Friends in Florida recently of living on "Old Post Road " sent us direction s to their we'd be on "FedEx Lane." It house including a map of would lack a certain. charm. their spanking new subdivi Elm Street. Sycamore Street s ion. The map looked like a and Maple Street seem so board game "for children old-fashioned now. l seri- · ages 4 to 8." Everything went ously wonder how many round and round until you got people today could tell the to the big blank in the center difference between an elm labeled "future Community tree and a sycamore" Today, Swimming Pool · and they'd be named afte r some- Clubhouse." Unless thi>. thing within everyone 's development is being built by common experience. M aple a guy whose las t name is. Street and Elm Street wo uld "Futur'e," I fear for them . But become Plywood Street and after all the hurricanes that's a Part icle Board Street. lot better than seeing "Former Sycamore Street will · keep . Community Swimming Pool its woody appeal bei ng and Clubhouse." changed to Pine-Sol Street. Our friends live at the corImagine givin g directions if ner of Vioxx Lane and HMO . our streets had been named Road. I asked them if the y last year instead of a hun- needed permission from dred or more years ago. · their health in , ura nce com"That new theme restau- pany to go home every rant. the NASDAQ Cafe 0 night.. It '> at the corner ·of (.lim Mullm is the (111/hor Shcet roc h and Microwa ve . llf "Bahv's First 1i1ttoo: A Take a left at Enrun Avenue. Memory Book for Modem and a right un Oprah · Pare111s." Yrm ca n reach him Boulevard . You'll love it: · ill jim_inullen@ mywav.com ) • ' www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Local Briefs Robert Lee lanett four years trying to get on the good side of the leader of the world's ric hest, most powerful nation. The "mainstream" media ~ The major daily newspapers, the major news networks all but dropped pretenses that they desperately wanted Kerry to win th e. elec ti on. the bias against Bush was. evident by a survey conducted by New York Times reporter John Tierney in which he asked journalists covering the pres idential campaig n whether the· Republican incumbent or Democrat challenger would be the better preside nt. . Tierney got 153 anony-_ mou s responses. a lh.ird of · them from journali sts based in Washington. Journalists outside the Beltway favored Ke rry by a 3-to-1 ratio. Journali sts based in the nation's capital preferred Kerry by a whopping 12-to1 ratio . Given such overwhelming media support for Kerry, it is easy to see how the over\ y· zealous producers and corre-. spondents at CBS News could go to air with a hit piece on Bu sh based on fraudulent documents. It also is easy to see how. the , overzealous reporters and editors at Tiemey's paper. which has been cheerlending for Kerry since he won hi s first primary this year. could run with a story a week before th e election s ugge~ing that the president somehow allowed Iraq i insurge nts to make off with nearl y 380 tons of highgrade explosives. The voters no longer. accept at face value the campaign reporting of the major dailies and . the network news. That's why President Bu sh wah re-e lection de spite the efforts of the mainstream media. Addressing the real issues ~ 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Land Transfers Reported POMEROY - Meig' County Recorder Judy King reported the following tr<illsfer; in real estate: Virgil H. Taylor. Sr., to TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains firemen wil be William A. Taylor, Jr.. deed, serving a pancake breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the tireLebanon. house . Donations will be taken for the all-you-can-eat breakfast . Royd K. Holliday, Diana L Holiday, to James P. Madigan. Valerie H. Madigan, deed, Salem. Lisa Sue Skaggs, Mark A CHES HIRE- The Board of Directors of the Gallia-Meigs Skaggs, to Tammy L. Searles. Community Actio n Agency will meet at 5 p.m. on Thursday Charles R. Searle~, • deed. in the Cheshire Office. Rutland. · Eula P. Proffitt to Larry L. Schirtzinger, Annette M. Schirtzinger. deed, Lebanon. William McCan, deceased, to POMEROY - Meigs Ministerial Association's Community Patricia A. McCort. cerliticate of Thanksgivi ng Service will be held at 7 p.m. on Sunday at transfer, Salem. Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Rev. Jay Tatum, Chaplain at Patricia A. McCan to Donald Holzer Medical Center will be the guest speaker. Other pastors Rife, Mary C. Rife. deed. Salem. in the Mini sterial Association will participate in the service. Gary Snedeker to Andrea M. Henrv. deed. Rutland. Randall Reiber, Frances Reiber. Terry Reiber, Judy MIDDLEPORT - Eight fe lony charges have been filed Reiber, Robert Reiber, Wilma against two Gallia County men for their alleged involvement Reiber. to Vmcent L. Reiber. deed. Sunon. iii a string of auto thet\s in Middleport this summer. Mark A. Combs, Vickie L. Mi ddleport Police Chief Bn1 ce Swift said the charges result- Combs, to Jeffrey L. Jack.o;on, ed from a lengthy investigation into the thefts of vehicles Sr., deed. Letart. owned by Tony Lee, Brad Morri son and Josiah Rawson. all of Susan M. Baer to Tricia D. Middleport. The thefts, Swift said, are part of a'ring in. Meigs, Jac kson, deed, Village of Mill<.lleport. Gallia. Vinton anti Jack son Counties in June. Charles E. Sinclair, Margaret Meigs County Sheriff Ral ph Trussell has tiled two felony A. Sinclair, to Grdcc A. Kitchen. charges against the defendants in connection with the theft uf deed. Bedford. ' a vehi cle and tools stolen from David Bumgardner of Jerry Coleman to Ohio Power Salisbury Township. Swift said. Company, easement, Rutland. Swift said the names of the defendants are being withheld Jeremy G. Coleman, Karah M. Coleman, to Ohio . Power until they are ·served wi th warrants. Co., easement. Rutland. Larry Wright. Wan<.la Wright. to Ohio Power Co., easement. Salem. POMEROY - The leaf pick-up planned for next w~ek has Michael W. H<mlm. Everett been canceled due to unavailable dumping space. Ray Johnson. Betty H. Johnson. easement, Salisburv. Thanee J. Johnson. Tahnee J. Andrew, Martin D. Andrew. to ' POMEROY ~ Meigs County has received $45,000 from Merlin F. Gilkey. deed. Village of Rutland. the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to continue its litMeigs County Board of ter prevention and recycling program. County Commissioners to Gov. Bob Taft announced the award of nearly $7 million to Martin Marietta Materials. deed. communities and so lid waste management Ji stricts for recy- Letart. Forest Run Ready Mix to cling activities, community outreach programs and litter preRoger I. Riebel II. affidavit for vention programs ai the local level. mechanic's li~n. Paula Wood manages the local program. which also receives Paul E. Hill , Crestlyn R. Hill funding from Meigs County Commissioners . The program to Ohio Valley Bank Co.. deed. provides recycling drop-off points in most Meigs County Village of Racine. communities. operates a public education campaign and funds Nathan K. Arnold. Mary A. a part-time litter control enforcemeni officer through the Grim Arnold Mary A. Grim. to Oak Hill Banks, extension of Meigs County Sheriff's office. maturity date agreement. Eugene Phillips, Jr., Pam I assumed the same would Ables. Clifford Murrav. Lori happen this year." Ann Phillips, Rick Ables, Diane The levy generates approxi- Murray, James Abies. deed, from Page A1 mately $12,000 for the vil- Sutton. lage's general fund, according Jack Duffy to Tuppers Plainsbers must be more aggressive to records filed with Meigs Chester Water Distnct, right of in promoting the levy and its County Auditor Nancy Parker way, Sutton. Paul Brannon, Joy Brannon. importance in May. Grueser. Those collections to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. "We obviously need to do will end during the second George W. Folmer, Jr.. Sharon more to encourage voters to half tax collections next year. Folmer, to TP-CWD, right of turn out and support this May will likely be the last way. Salisbury. levy," lannarelli said Monday. chance to pass the Ivy Joseph C. Sands, Stacey D. "but in the past, voters in renewal without losing rev- Sands, to TP-CWD, right of Middleport have always sup- enue for village operations, way, Sutton. Gary Nelson. Diana Nelson. ported our levy renewals. and lannarelli said. to TP-CWD. right of way. Chester. Tim Baum, Martie Baum, to TP-CWD. right of way. Chester. Harry Brown, Dorothy Brown. to TP-CWD, right of way. Chester. Ryan B. Mahr to Evelyn J. Jewell, afti_davit. extinguish lite Firemen serving pancakes Robert (Bob) Lee Barrett, 66, of Da'nville, Ohio, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday. Nov. 9, 2004 at his residence. Barrett was born Dec. 8, 1937 at Meigs County, son of the late William and Bertha Williams Barrett. He retired from Athens State Hospital, Athens, Ohio. in 1985 with 21 years of service. He married Sandh Kincaid on Aug. 17, 1963 in Wilkesville. Ohio and she survives. He also is survived by three daughters: Karen D. (Tim) Mullins. Langsville, Ohio; Gloria A. Barrett, also of Langsvi lle; and Bobbi L. (Ric hard) New land, also of Langsville. Also, six grandchildren: Timothy R. Mullins of Langsv ille. Kassandra D. Mullins of Langsville. Richard David Lucas Newland of Langsville. Ka itlyn n An n Grace Newland of Langsville, Melissa D. (Brian) Plow of Athens, and Jeremy L. (Nikki ) Mullins of Jackson. Ohio. Also. one great-grandchild, Alexa Mae Mullins of Jackson; one sister, Mae Nelson of Middleport: and one brother, Wesley Barrett of Middleport. Barrett was preceded in death by one sister, He len Metheney; and one brother, Bruce Barrett. Funeral services will be held II a.m. Friday, Nov. 12, 2004, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, 208 Main St., Vinton, Ohio. with Brother lim Mullins and Brother Paul Knisley officiating. Burial will follow at Danville Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, from 4-7 p.m. Thursday. Condolences can be emailed lomccoymoore@charter.net or www.limefumJemory.com/mm. Shelma Alyse Jones Shelma Alyse J ones. 85. of f>lew r-----'--, Haven . W.Va., returned unexpec ted ly to th e Lord on eag le's wings Monday. Nov. 8. 2004. from Holzer Medic al Center in Gallipolis. Ohio. Born April 22. \919, in East Rainelle. W.Va .. she was the dau ghter of the late Judson and Elsie Crookshanks. After the death of her mother. she spent her early childhpod on the fa rm with her grand par- Shelma Jones ents. After the death of her grandfather, the farm was so ld and she moved with her grandmother back to East Rainelle . · Shelma married her devoted and loving hu sband Roy Euge ne Jones, on Nov. 4. 1937. Together they rai sed two children. Betty Louise (Richard ) Rawling s of Mason. W.Va .. and Mi chael Eugene (Victoria) Jones of Birmingham, Ala. She was preceded in death by her husband in April 2003. She was active in numerous organizations during her lifetime and made it a habit to help others. Shelma was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Mason Chapter No. 157. and the New Haven United Methodist Church. She was a homemaker and a beloved grandmother of three grandsons and two granddaughters-in-law. Timothy and Bobbi Rawlings of Williamsburg . Va., Thomas and Deanna Raw lings of Cleveland, Tenn ., and Senior Master Sergeant Todd Rawlin gs of Chugiak , Alaska . .Greatgrandchildren are Hayden Rawlings of Williamsburg and Gabrielle Alyse Rawlings of Cleveland, Tenn . Shelm a is survived by one sister, Elma (Tom) Vecchetto of Meriden. Conn.; two sisters-in-law. Mrs . Mary Holliday and Mrs. June Estep, both of Rupert. W.Va.; four bt:others-in-law, Therman Jone s of Grafton , Ohio, Richard Jones of Rupert, Jose ph W. Jones of Mason, and Ralph (Jewel) Wyant of Huntington, W.Va . She had a host of family (nieces and nephews) and friends, too numerou s to mention. All were special to her. Services will be I p.m. Frid&y, Nov. 12, 2004. at FoglesongTucker Funeral Home in Mason, with the Rev. Annetta Durst officiating. Burial will follow ·in Sunrise Memorial Gardens in Letart, W.Va. Visitation will be 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday. Nov. II. 2004, at the funeral home. For the Recoi'd '> Board to meet Plan service Charged in auto thefts Pomeroy leaf pick-up canceled Recycling program funded Levy ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce has been granted ir; Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Sherry R. Robin son from Brian E. Robinson. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Dissolution e'tate. Charlene Doeti to Jacklyn Beckner, deed. Rutland. Jimmy B. \·1L0ure, Angela S. Ml·C\ure. to Raymond L. Andrew,, Megan Andrews, deed. Village of :'vlid<.lleport. Harold F. Erlewine, Regina D. Erlewine: to Carl E. Shenefield. Lue E. Shenefield. Rov R. Vaughan. Linda A. Vaughan, deed, Salem. Candace Elaine Carleton, Harry Michael Carleton, Lester M. Hawk. to Christopher M. Carleton. Stacv L. Carleton. deed, Orange. Coumrytyme ALC. Ltd. to Michael J. Bullis. Tracy Lynn Bullis. deed. Letart. Countrytyme ALC. Ltd. tu Jeffrey Allen Church, Angela Jo Church. deed. Letart. Terry R. Phillips to Marie E. Phillips, deed. Village of Racine. Betty Cone. deceao;ed. to Carl Cone, Barbara Wallbrown, David Cone . Brenda Cone. affidavit. Scipio. Melvin S. Murris. Clifton L. Morri,, Ruth Durham. Wanda Morris. Cheryl Morris. Jack Durham . Barbara Wallbrown. Davi<.l C. Cone. Amos G. Wallbrown . Brenda Cole. to Steven D. Simons, Trena J. Simons. Jeed. Scipio. Lois L. Hammond. Warren W. HammonJ . to Frank G. Gi lmore. Carolyn S. Gi lmore. dee<.!, Columbia. Lois \.. Hammond. Warren W. Hammond. to Greg Garretson. deed. Columbia/Salem . Ronald Edward Hacker. decea>ed. to Andrea L. Hacker. atlidavit. Columbia. El ma L. Gill. Elma L. Orr. tu Charles Fry. Joann Fry. deed. Salisbury. Tamra Chervl Pickens. Tamrd C. Pickens. to james A. Pickens. James Ai<m Pickens. affidavit, Village of Racine. Timothy D. Clark. Dawn Clark to Earle D. Schultz. deed. Olive. Heather Nicole Savoy. to Shaun M. Savoy. Heather N. Savov. deed. Chester. Ro-ger . D. Shoemaker to Brenda K. Jones. Everen W. Jones. deed. Village of MiJdleport. Donna R. Mutti. Harold W. Circle. Dorothy J. Har<.lcn. Carl .1. Circle. Doyle Muni. Dixie A. Sayre. Robert R. Harden. Dottie Circle. to Lewis L. VanMeter. deed. Sunon. Donna R. Muni. H<rrold W. Cricle. Dorothv J. Harden. Carl J. Circle. Doyle Muni. Dixie A Sayre. Robert R. Harden. Donie Circle. to Jason E. Circle. deed, S~uon . Donna R. \1utti, Harold W. Circle. Dorothy J. Harden. Carl J. Cird e. Doyle \1utli. Dix ie A. Sayre. Raben R. Harden. Dottie Circle. to Dorothy .J. Harden. Robert R. Harden. deed. Sutton. State uf Ohio to Mark E. Protlitt. 'lola R. Proffitt. agreement. Villa~e of Pomeorv. Jeifrev C~ Harris. DebOrah M. Harri s. to Michael Melton. deed. Leb<UlOn. Jwnes J. Pcr.-ingcr. Yvonne S. Pef\in2er. to James R. Blain. Roweiia G. Blain. deed. Letart. James D,·aid Barry. Mar>ha L. Barrv. to Paul E. Shook. Jeannie Shook. deed. Ohe. Thanks to digital hearing aids, \Nhen she · nO\N it's because means to .. POMEROY - A dissolution has been granted in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court to Bobbi Jo Pierce and Jeremy James Pierce. Civil suit POM EROY - A civil lawsuit. alleging breach of contract. has been filed i1r Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Illinoi s National In surance Co., Jacksonville, Fla., against Gloria Van Reeth, Pomeroy, demanding judgment in the amount of $12 ,494.95. Sentenced POMEROY - The following have been sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Jason G . Quivey, eig ht years in prison and $4 1,000 restitution. on a charge of . feloniou s assault, a seconddegree felo ny. . , • Josh Marcum. 18 months in pri son, on a charge of vandal ism. a fourth-degree felo ny. • Da vid W. lnh ers t, II month s in prison , suspended , Commun it y Corrections. ordered to seek full -ti me emp loymen t. on a charge of po ssess ion of cocaine, a fifth -degree fe lony. ·Quickel 90th Birthday The family of Delmar Quickel invites you to join us as we celebrate his 90th birthday on Sunday, November I4, 2004 from I:00·4:00pm al the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Ohio. If you haw a favorite memory to share with Delmar, please write it down and bring it with you. He has rcqucsled there be no olher · gifts please. SI-E:NS 499 Richland Ave nue Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone "" - 800- 451 - 7¥easanl Valley 'Jiospilaf llJelcomes ... TIMOTHY P . .METZGER, DO Family Medicine 'l'o Rl' Loeated In 'l'lll' 't•ar t'utul't': The ~tiddlepon Clinic "88 '\orth Sc..:ond SJITei ~ liddlepo n, ( JH 4.1 'W . omce Honr!il: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Monday: e Tuesday: ll ~.m. to 7 p.m. 9.a.m. to 5 p.m. • Wednesday: eThursday: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. e Friday: ll a.m. to 5 p.m. ~-- 304-773-5195 .\<>eeptiug nt•w patients. ('all for au appointnwnt. �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Wednesday, November to, 2004 Local Stocks NewsChannel Dow Jones Industrials ,... 10,750 ~vst . 10,250 9,750 • 10,386 .37 'Pd.::t """Pf ..., -0.05 Nov. 9, 2004 Nasdaq composite ...... 2,043.33 AUG Hill> 10,427.81 NOV Record high: 1l .722.98 J1m. 14 , 2000 10 ,368.59 l SEPT 2,049.77 OCT low 2,034.41 NOV Fl'iciiiP . -•'1 BIIIIJ'tlll ··game. ' Be>Jo Fran¢18 ClaSsic . 'Wollllll.. Buketbell Be>Jo Franels Classic 1,600 Sltilld8y'l gMIII Men'l Bukelblll Be>Jo Francis Classic Wo.t~~~~'• Balliatb.lll •Be\lo Francis Classic · t .150 1,100 1,050 .O.t1 -0.07 :}; t .200 c Standard & Poor's 500 .•'vttr ..~r' ,.,_____..,_ frompnmou.: Rio Grande sports;· R.cord high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Nov. 9,2004 1,164.08 Pet • ..,.,. ~.250 ~~---- ::: AUG •0.20 OCT . , . . - · -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,200 Hill> Pd. chlngo from previout: SEPT Low VVednesday,Noventber10,2004 ' --------------------·---·-- ··--···-··-···-----···-···-- ······------- 1.000 SEPT AUG Hill> . 1,166.971 OCT low 1,162.48 Ree0rd high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 "" RD Shell- 55.29 SBC -26.15 Sears - 44.63 Wai-Mart - 56.32 Wendy's- 35.15 Worthington - 21.49 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions , provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH overnight progresses. winds from the southwest · Thursday, November 11 turning from the south as the Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) afternnon progresses. It 's going to be a cloudy E••etrirrg (7 p.rn.-Midrriglrt) morning. Temperatures will It's going to be a cloudy climb from 41 to 53 by late evening. Temperatures will thi s morning. Winds will be 5 hold steady around 47. Winds MPH from the southwest. will be 5 MPH from the south Afterrworr (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be turning from the southwest as the even ing progresses. cloudy. Expect a couple of Ovemiglrt (1-6 a.m.) raindrops around the area. It will con tinue to be Temperatures will hover at cloudy. Temperatures will 51. Winds will be 5 MPH linger at ~3. Winds will be 5 from the west turning from MPH from the south turning the north as the afternoon from the southwest as the progre sses. 'Family discovers WWII mission diary MARK REITER THE(TOLEOOIBLAOE TOLEDO (AP) - Lester Nichoson. like many World War U veterans, rarely talked about the war with his wife and family. Ron Nichoson knew that his late father was a radio operator on a B-24 bomber. 'but that was about it. He said his father, who died in 1976 at age 52, didn't discuss with him or his two sisters the missions or the men who flew with him . "He never talked much about the war. Growing up, I never asked. But you don ' t think to ask," said the retired vocational teacher, who lives in Walbridge. His mother, Mae Montague, knew only slightly more about what her husband did during World War II. They met in Oklahoma City shortly after he returned from England in 1944. "He never talked much about what went on overseas. He mentioned it occasionally. But he was never one to say too much about it. I don't know why," said Mrs. Montague, who married Lester in 1945 while he was still ill what was then called the Army Air Corps. After his death, she later remarried. Consequently, Lester Nichoson 's escapades as a decorated crew member on a B-24 bomber that completed 35 missions in World War II remained a secret- until hi ' mother's death in 1992. Mrs. Montague had 'the respons ibility of sorting decade s of belongings and keepsakes that Mr. Nichoson 's mother had accumu Ia ted. In clearing the estate, she opened a safety-deposit box that her first husband's mother kept at an East Toledo ban~. In side, amongst the stock certificates and savings bonds, she found a pocket diary that Nichoson had kept during World War II. " I was just surprised. There was so much in that diary Cain stick a handgun into hi s waistband and run, Medders said. Merrill stayed in the patrol car with a prisoner and Ross gave chase. Dunegan. 22, was on his way home after the bar closed when he heard Ross shouting at Cain and joined in the pursuit. As Dunegan closed in, he was shot, Medders said. Police say they believe the initial shot they heard carne as Cain tired into the air, but Medders said it was unclear what prompted the shot or what Cain was doing_before the chase. Inspector sentenced in boys electrocution death at county fair PAINESVILLE (AP) - A state ride inspector has been found guilty of failing to properly inspect a bumper car ride that electrocuted an 8-year-old boy. Theodore Brubaker said he didn't properly examine the ride, but that he wasn't to blame for Greyson Yoe 's death last year. Brubaker. 44, of Bellevue, was one of two Ohio MEMBER EXCHANGE: BY ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - A Medical Center in man who ran from police early . Cleveland, said Police Chief Sunday morning was shot in Michael Medders. the back of his right shoulder Lorain County Coroner and killed, authorities said. Paul Matus said autopsy Police are investigating the results should be released details surrounding the death Tuesday. Police hope to conof James A. Cain Jr., 22, of elude their investigation Oberlin , who was shot by before the end of the week. Elyria police officer David Ross, who joined the Elyria Ross at about 3:37a.m. Police Department in 1998, Police say Cain apparently and his partner, Michael shot Brian Dunegan, 22, a Merrill, were driving just bouncer at a bar, in the right before 3 a.m. when they heard knee before he was shot by what sounded like a gunshot, Ross. Dunegan was in stable authorities said. condition at MetroHealth They investigated and saw Department of Agriculture employees charged in connection with the death. Greyson was shocked when he touched a rail while waiting for the ride at the Lake County Fair. Prosecutors said an electrical wire was not properly grounded. Brubaker pleaded no contest Monday and was found guilty of dereliction of duty. He was sentenced to 15 days in jail. Defense lawyer Donald Varian said Brubaker failed to inspect some parts of the ride, but none related to the electrocution. "He did a visual observation of the ride," Varian said. "He is not a licensed electrical inspector. We don ' t get involved at all in public power inspections." C0 A\E IN AND AP Photo Ron Nichoson. nght, holding the war diary of his father. Lester Nichoson. Thursday in Toledo. With Ron is his nephew Brian Meyers. who is lester's grandson. Lester Nichoson, like many Wo~d War It veterans, rarely talked about the war with his wife and fam ily. about the war that he never mentioned," she said. Lester Nichoson began the journal on July II , 1944, the first of his 35 fli ght missions as a. radio operator aboard a B-24 bomber. The diary details mission flight destinations, weather condition s, bomb loads, dodging. anti-aircraft fire, some near crash landi ngs. and other brushes with death that the crew of the "Heavenly Body" encountered through their final mi ssion on Nov. 2. 1944. The journal's contents provide a glimp'e of a man who witnessed the horrors of war, includ in g G~rman planes shooting fellow bombers from the sky, bombs from his plane that mistakenly destroyed a French village, near mid-air crashe.s with other bombers, and friends who never returned l'rorn mi " ium. The yellowed pages aho tell about some · of the fun time' for a teenager who drank !leer in London pub,. took excursion .s into French town,. and listened to music from the Glenn Miller band and others en route home from missions. Mrs. Montague chose to · keep the existence of the diary to herself for years, but its contents have recently passed into the hands of her son and grandson, as well as a veteran who served with Nichoson. About a year ago, Mrs. Montague gave the journal to her grandson, Brian Meyers, who was 6 years old when his grand fa ther died, and he recently shared the keepsake with his uncle, Ron Nichoson. Meyers, whb served with the Arrny in the Persian Gulf War in 1991, is a member of the Ohio National Guard's 612th Engineer Battalion from northwest Ohio that will depart Saturday for· training at Indiana's Camp Atterbury and eventual deployment in Iraq . The deployment, expected to la't one year from the time the troops reach Iraq , includes about 150 soldiers from . the hattalion\ headquarters 111 Walbridge. . ,. NOV Man shot and killed after fleeing from police Wednesday, November I 0 Morning (7 a.m.-No011) Temperatures will rise tn 5.' with today's low of 33 occurring around 6:00am. Skie' will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise !'rom 56 early afternoon to the high for the day of 59 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 50 later this afternoon. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly Bengals have same gloomy outlook, Page 82 Clarett tlmellne, Page 82 A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 9, 2004 ACI- 33.25 AEP- 34.18 Akzo-39.07 Ashland Inc . - 57.12 AT&T - 17.72 BLI- 12.44 Bob Evans -25. 18 BorgWarner- 49.95 Champion - 3.54 Charming Shops- 8.66 City Holding - 35.53 Col - 38.61 DG -20.24 DuPont- 44.63 Federal Mogul - .27 USB-29.71 Gannett- 83.95 General Electric - 35.42 GKNLY -4.40 Harley Davidson- 58.74 Kmart- 96 .41 Kroger- 16.15 Ltd.-26.60 NSC - 35.49 Oak Hill Financial- 36.23 OVB - 31.25 BBT -42.35 Peoples - 28.50 Pepsico- 51 .02 Premier- 10.90 Rockwell- 44.10 Rocky Boots- 20.30 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Reds' Olmedo undergoes elbow surgery CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds infielder !Say Olmedo underwent surgery Tuesday to repair a complete tear in the ulnar collateral ligament of his right elbow, Olmedo was injured last week while playing for La Guaira in the Venezuelan Winter League. He is expected to be able to swing a bat during spring training and should be able to play early next season, Reds officials said. Dr. Timothy Kremchek, the Reds' medical director, used a tendon from Olmedo's left leg to repair the elbow in the 90-minute surg;;ry. Olmedo spent most of the 2004 season with Triple-A Louisville, batting .286 in 83 games. He also appeared in eight games for the Reds. nL Cy Young Clemens wins record seventh Cy Young Award BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK - Ro ger Clemens easily won hi s . record seventh Cy Young Award after putting off retirement and being about as dominant as ever- even at age 42. The Rocket received 23 of 32 first-place votes and 140 point s in balloting released Tuesday by the Baseball Writers' Association of America to win the NL Cy Young for the first time after capturing six Cy Youngs in the American League. He's the oldest Cy Young winner. Gaylord Perry was 40 when he won the NL honor in 1978. Clemens retired after pitching for the New York Yankees in the 2003 World Series, th en changed his mind and signed with hi s hometown Hou sto n Astros and went 18-4 with a 2.98 ERA and 2 18 strikeouts . Currently in Japan with a touring major league allstar team, he said last week he hasn' t decided whether he will pitch in 2005. Arizona's 41 -year-old Randy Johnson, second to Clemens with five Cy Youngs. lini,hed second in the voting with eight first-place votes and 97 points. The Big Unit went 16-14 Clemens with a 2.60 ERA and a major leagueleadin g 290 strikeou ts Arizona scored two runs or fewer in 17 of his 35 start,. Houston' s Roy Oswalt, who went 20-10 to lead the NL in wins, was third with llJ points, fo llowed by San expre,ed intent of helping Franci sco' ' Ja"m St:hmidt the Astnh reac h the World Serie' for the first time , but with 13 . Clemens won three Cy Hou ston fel l one win short. Young' with Bmton ( 1986- Clemens couldn't hold a 2-0 g7, 1991 J, two with Toronto lead againsl St. Louis in ( 1997-98 ) ami one with the Game 7 of the NL ch~mpi­ New York Yankees r2001 ). , onship 'eries, when Albert He is the first player to win Pujol, hit a tying doub le in BBWAA awards with four the sixt h inning, and Scott teams, and the first to win Rolen fol lo wed with a twoeight awards - he was the run homer. AL MVP in 1986. Clemens earned a With a 328-164 record. $100.000 bnnus for winning Clemen s is I Oth · on the the award. whi le Johnson career wins list, and his got S 150.000 for finishing 4,317 strikeouts are second second. Oswalt and Schmidt earned bonuses of $25,000 to Nolan Ryan's 5.714 . He signed wi th the each. College football Clarett accuses Ohio State of improprieties BY RUSTY MtLLER Assoc1ated Press COLUMBUS - Former Ohio State sta r Maurice Clarett accused coach Jim Tre ;,el, his staff and school boosters of arranging for him lo Browns place Garmon and Bodden on IR CLEVELAND (A P) The Browns placed offensive lineman Kelvin Garmon and defensive back Leigh Bodden on injured reserve Tuesday. Cleveland also added offensive lineman Javiar Collins to its roster and signed punter Ryan Dutton to the practice squad. Punter Derrick Frost had a 7 -yard shank that set up Baltimore's winning touchdown Sunday and injured his left knee and ankle trying to make a tackle. Dutton, who was waived after the Browns' training camp, could be activated this Sunday against Pittsburgh if Frost is unable to play. Garmon and Bodden are the latest key players for the Browns to be lost for the season. joining Kellen Winslow Jr., Courtney Brown, Ben Taylor and Brant Boyer. Garmon injured his medial collateral, anterior cruciate and posterior ligaments in his right knee Sunday. Bodden , the club 's best special teams player, tore a chest muscle. The Browns waived offensive lineman Anthony Oakley from the practice squad. Pharmacy Phone 7 40-992-1536 Brad Collins, R. Ph. Pharmacist Manager Judy Bush ind Debra Holsinger, Pharmacy Technicians Our computsriz!Jd pharmacy is open 6 days a week, offers convenient servlca, great prices, and professional Pharmacists dedicated to your good health. SERVICES WE PROVIDE H.,. your p.-.ocrlpUon fllled willie you ahop. · .OUr PniiTNICY' can HNe your fiMTtlly't total h4iltth ~ . Aak aboui our B..._r'a Dozen • Generic Oruga Seve You Money ·Your. pretctlption c:an CliCJel 1 tot 511•• tf your doctor preea'IW• by 1he generic name of 1tw1 drug, A* your doctor .t>ou1 generic drug• then ~pe•k to our Ph•rm~~d8r. _ Low Plucrtpllon Prtcee ' T...n...r S.IVICB · .Our Pn.rmadst wll be happy to cr.ner.tr any PNIOI1ptton. Juat bring In ok:l DotUe or labet. .. or give ue • cal end .we'll take il from thwe. \\ "* We honor moat union, QOYB""'""'t. and prlvoUey apgn110ted p,.acrtPilon pblna. We honor : COLUMBUS (AP) Terence Dials scored 22 points and Thad Matta won his first game as Ohio State's coach, posting a 77-67 exhibition victory over Northern Kentucky on Tuesday night. Je' Kel Foster added 19 points for the Buckeyes, who outrebounded Northern Kentucky 36-28. J.J. Sullinger also had 13 points and I0 rebounds. , Derek Smith ·and Mike Kelsey had 16 points apiece for Northern Kentucky, which struggled during a demanding preseason schedule. The Norse lost road games at Kentucky, Cincinnati and Ohio State by a combined 67 points. Foster had 13 ·points in the first half and the Buckeyes led 38-28 at the · break. Northern Kentucky shot 36 percent from the field in the first half. Dials made I0 of II free throws and also had seven rebounds in 22 minutes. Matta joined Ohio State in July after Jim O'Brien was fired for paying a recruit. grades. know,'' ' Geiger said. After being suspended by Ohio State and the NCAA for the 2003 season, Clarett went to court to challenge the NFL's rule preventing players from entering the draft le ss than three years after Qrm.luating hi!:!h school. He won in-itial fe-deral court rulin~ but lost several appeals- and was kept out of the draft. Friends and familv member' say Clarctt h<is been work in g ou t with a per;,on- AP Photo Ohio State wins exhibition over NKU, 77·67 ge~ pa~sing cars, and thou sands of dol . Iars. including for bogus summer jobs -The school immediately denied the claims Tuesday. Most of Clarctt's charges. made in an interview with ESPN The Magazine, were addressed as part of an NCAA probe that found the runnin £! back lied to in vestigators. leading to his su'pension from the team he helped win th e 2002 n"tional title . Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger was not surpri sed by the accusations, saying Clan~tt had vowed to try to hurt the program . "In moments of frustratio n durin g the investigation . (Ma uric e) might say something like, ' J can blow rhis whole program up.' or something like that. and so we wOLild then say, 'OK. blow it up. Tell us what you Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel confers with Maurice Claret! during the second half against Michigan in Columbus during this Nov. 23, 2002 photo. Clarett accused Tressel and his staff of arranging for him to get passing grades, cars, and money for bogus summer jobs. The school immediately denied the claims Tuesday. al trainer in preparation fur the ~005 :s<FL draft. He has not spoken publicly 111 mont hs. ·· J ha\·e had a chan.:e to re<~d the article , and the allegations as they were mentioned are. simply, untrue. Period.'' Tressel said. According to the magazine. Clarett said Tressel set him up with a loaner car. Geiger 'aid Tre ssel did try to help Clarett buy a car through the dealership that leases cars to several Ohio State coac hes and administrators. But Clarett and his mother did not meet with the dealer to make arrangements to buy the car, and the dealership came to Columbus severa l days later to repossess it. Geiger said Tressel's actions did not break NCAA rules, adding that the coach put other players in touch with the dealership. tOO. Clarett also said membe rs of Tressel's staff introduced him to boosters who slipped him th'ousands of dollars in cash- the better he played. the more he would receive. "W hen yo u'd leave. (the booster) sets you "raight." Clarett told the magazine. "They say. ·You got any money in your pocket"' They make , sure your money·, 'traight." Clarett sa id Tre sse l's brother Dick. a member of Ohio State's coaching staff. arranged to get Claret! a joh wo rking for a land scaper. Claret! said he was paid even thou~h he did not ,Jw\\ up for work . The play'er also all eged that the l'ootball 'taff. arranged an academic adviser who set him up with professors who would p<bs him even if he skipped da". Forma Ohio State linebacker Marco Cooper also told the magazine he had bogus landscaping jobs, received furniture from a booqcr and borrowed cars from Cnlumnus dealerships Please see Clarett. Bl national football league Decline of Dolphins results in Wannstedt's departure BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press DAVIE. Fla. Dave Wai1nstedt resigned Tuesday "' coach of the Miami Dolphins, forced from the job by lou sy luck, relentless speculation about his future and eight lo,ses in nine games. Defensive coordinator Jim Bates was promoted to interim coach, and manage ment immediately began a search for a coach in 2005. A wave of injuries and the retirement of running back Ricky Williams contributed to this year's transformation of the long-proud franchise into a laughingstm;k with the NFL's worst record. Wannstcdt accepted the blan1e and said he res igned because his job status h;ld become a distraction. "I have too much respect for the players anu owner or this oruanization to allow mv :-~e lf lO be" the focal p\1int !'or the remainder of the season:· he 'aid at a news conference . "I toiJ the players today the team must come lirst. This 'is what's be't for our team ... nlc coaching change came durin~ the Dolphins' bye week and t\VO day' after perh"P' their most wrenching defeat yet. Th~y twice blew a lead against the Ariwna Cardinals. who scored in the fina l se,·ond s Sunday to win ~.f-~3 and break a 17-game n'aU lu~lll£!. qreak. Or1 Monday, \Vannstcdi rcquc~tcJ ~~ "mccti ng \\·ith owner Wavnc Huit.cnga and 'aiJ he h•ld ,~cc:ided to step down . tlui1.~nga wanted WanrNt'ut to coach the rest of the :-..ca~on but reluctantly accepted the re~ignation .. ·team prc,,dent Eddie June' said. Attendance ha' been in steep dedine. but whrlc Wannstcdt\ departure ga\·e fans cause for celebral ion . . the mood wa' gloom\ at the team comple .\ . As linebacker Zach Thuma' ami cornerback Sali1 Madi"1n spoke about Wann,tedt. their Please see Miami, Bl + AP Photo Dave Wannstedt speaks dunng a news conference annouc· ing h1s rcs1gnation as coach of the Mram1 Dolphrns Tuesday at the Dolphins training camp in Dav1e. Fla. Defensive coordinator Jim Bates was promoted to 1ntenm coach. Wilnnstedt's res1gnation came after he met with owner Wayne Huizenga Monday. · • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November to, www.myda1lysentinel.com national football league Bengals have same gloomy outlook at midpoint hts players 'pmts by remtndmg them of last year when qu.merback Jon K1tna emerged as the • NFL s co meback player of the )ear and a healthy ros ter tound Its stnde m the seco nd hall Thts ume, novtce quar terback C.Hson Palmer IS runmng the show and the InJury lt st s are already pl.1y And the toughest hal f bnmmmg - a dozen play of th e schedule lies ahead, ers done for the season mcludm g road games wuh nearly that many playmg Wush1ngton Balttmore through problems New England and The group at rooktes Phtladelphta pressed tnto servtce A lo ss on Sunday agamst becau se of tnJune s looked the Red skms (3 5) would good dunng a 26 3 vtctory essenually end all preten se over Dallas last Sunday of a plavoft surge provtd1ng a g ltm mer of ' We ve got to make sure hope that they re ft nall y we contmue to cl 1mb out of catchmg on and the second thiS hole, rece1ver Chad half my not be so bad after Johnson satd There s no all t 1me for us to go back 'I don t know that they ward came here expectmg to do Lewt s ts tr) tng to buoy BY JoE KAY Same boat but It 'tak1ng Assoc1ated Press on w.uer last ---------The Bengal s (1 'i) h 1\e the same record at the se.1 CINC I NNATI son ' midpOint but the He,1d 111g Into then last SIITIIillllles end there Last game coach Marvm L ew" year t hey became the showed hiS pia) ers a li st of NFL s I eel good s1ory ot all 32 NFL te.1ms d1v1ded the seco nd h.1lf by pl1ymg 11110 t\\o columns their way mto contention On the lett were the before f1mshmg 8 8 teams 111 content1on lor the It s gomg to be awlully playotts In the n ght hand tough to duplicate 11 pn column were the manly because the AFC Cmcmnatt Bengals and the North had changed dramal other teams on the outs1de 1cally lookmg 111 In Lew1s f1rst season It on l y takes two games the 3 5 mark was good to put )OU over tn that left enough tor second p l ace column Lewt s satd And tralimg Baltimore by on l y when you get m that l e tt column the sky s the ilmtt mo games There was littl e tor you Unfortunately we ground to make up and more than enough t1me to were 111 the nght co lumn do 1t last )ear and we fought Th1s ttme the 3 5 gets back ove r tnto th at lett co l them l ast place a dauntmg umn games behtnd We re kmd of tn th e four Ptttsburgh wnh e1ght to same boat agam Miami from Page 81 v01ces broke, and genera l manage• R1 ck Sp1elmm fought b 1ck tears Detens1ve end Jason Taylor reac ted sharpl y to a questwn about Wannstedt qummg Let s ge t thts stratght Dave dtdn t qun Tayfor satd Rtcky Wdhams qun Dave stepped aSide There s a b1g dtfference Anvbod) who watched Da\e on Sunday sav. how much 11 hurt hun That s not a man who qutt That s a beaten man a man who has been throu gh a lot the last two or three years Wannstedt had been on the hot seat for some ume despne a 43 33 record m 4 1/2 seasons "tth M1am1 Hts lone playoff vtctof\ came tour years ago and he bare!) avmded bemg ftred after the D olphms went I 0-6 but !UJied to make the playoffs m 2003 Hmzenga, who miSsed the ne\\ s conference because he "as out of town has been through three coac he s smce becommg the Dolphms sole owner m 1994 Now they re one defeat trom thetr !trst l os mg season smce 1988 ,md the butt o t JOkes v. uh one wag renammg the te.tm s home Semt Pro Pl ayer Stadmm W mnstedt d1dn t mentton Wtlhams by name but sa1d there were a lot of reasons lot the Dolphms dedme Many of those thmgs I had no control 0\ cr he satd But those thmgs are not nnportant today Nobodv wants to he,lJ about excuses Someone has to accept the ult1mate responSI bthty I m the head coach. and that falls on me Whtle he s under contrac t through 2006 - and v. til be patd 111 full Jbnes satd - spec ulauon regardm g the next coach began v.eeks ago We re not happy Wt th where we are Jon es satd But I can tell you th iS We re gomg to fix It Mr H has always g1ven us the ult1mate reso urces Money has never been an tssue w nh anythmg we do Menttoned as posstble coachmg cand1dates have been form er Flonda Gators coach Steve Spwner LSU s ;'-l,ck Saban Phtladelphta Eagles otte nst\C coordmator Brad Childress and New England Patnots oftenstve coordmator Charlt c Wets Spunter would be a popular chotce wnh tans 111 South Flonda ObviOusly he s a oood co tch Jones satd BLII can tell you \\e ve h 1d no conver sat1ons "1th coach Spurner A t thts pomt we ha ve no mtenuon to talk to coach Spurner Wtll that change' I m not sure But at thts pomt we don t have an) mtenuon of domg so' Saban tssued a statement Tuesday saymg he was not mterested m leavmg the T tgers The Dolphms also must htre a new prestdent because Jones plans to reure m March Sptelman \\ tdely cnttCtZed for hts personnel dec1stons wtll lead the coachmg search and re turn next season unless somethmg happens that I don t foresee Jones satd Bates whose last head coachmg JOb was 19 years ago 111 the USFL, has been wtth the Dolphms sm ce Wannstedt htred hun as d etenstve coordt nato1 111 2000 H1 s first game as mtenm coach "til be Nov 21 at Seattle f thts We've got a lot of young guys playmg a lot of football. Lewts sa1d They re all kmd of fmd mg thetr ltttle roles and mches and coaches are trymg to ftt them mto the nght spots ' It co uld get worse Pro Bowl nght tackle Wtllte Anderson ts pia) mg wtth a sore knee that forced htm out of the game tn the fourth quarter Sunday, Several others are gomg week-t o-week w tth lllJUnes that co uld get worse Lewts tells them not to worry abo ut tt ' We re not gomg to keep hopmg for thts or that he sa td 'We are what we are we are who v. e are Let s JUSt keep gom g forward No Hall of Fame player ts gotng t o drop o ut of th e sky and we'r!! gom g to nde off on ht s shoulder s ' Clarett from Page 81 111 exc hange for sig ned OSU memorabtha Getger satd many of the clatms \\ere foun d to be baseles s 111 mvesttgattons by th e NCAA and the um ~erstty He pomted out that Cooper was k1cked off th e team for drug possessiOn Clarett told the magazme he took ' the tall for Tressel and Ohto State when meetmg With the NCAA tn ves ll gators but was sub sequently blackballed' when he tned to return to sc hool Getger expressed fatth m the Ohto State coach· es com phanc e offtcers and academtc co un selors We don t duck We re not afratd of what's comm g We re not afratd of what's here, Getger satd Me ssages seekmg comment were left Tue sday at Clarett s mother's house m northeast Ohto and w uh ht s attorney In the art1cle Clarett says hts m am reason f o r speak m g with the magazme was to clear ht s name w1th NFL owners and general managers Thorn McDantels Clarett s htgh sc hool coach tn Warren sa td Clarett wtll only hurt htmself by makmg the accusallons I don ' t know how ht s co mmg forth wtth the se com ment s helps htm "tth hts stock m the NFL I thmk behavtng that way only hurts ht s reputatton and ht s marketabthty M c Damels sa td " Th at ts not honorable behavwr At tht s pomt v.ho know s t! 11 s tact or fabncatton 2004 Maurice Clarett timeline BY THE PRESS \~tribune PUBLIC NOTICE reserved w1th all sm gular appurtenances Shertff s Sale of Real Estate The State of Oh1o CASE NO 04CV052 PARCEL NUMBER 16 01719 16.01720 P R 0 P E R T Y ADDRESS 220 Umon Benef1c1al Oh1o Inc Avenue dba Beneficial Mortgage Co of Oh1o Pla1nt1ff Oh1o 45769 Exhibit A) Uetgs County Chester L Casto Sr aka Chester L Casto Pomeroy (end prem1ses et al , Defendants In pursuance of an Located at 220 Umon Order of Sate 1n the OhiO 45769 above entitled action I Will offer for sate at public auct1on at the Courthouse In Pomeroy Oh1o 1n the above named County on the 1Oth day of Oecember 2004 at 10 00 am the follow mg desenbed real estate to w1t See Extubtt A anached hereto and consiSting of one (1) page (Exhibit A) Situated '" the Village of Pomeroy County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being In Fraction 17 Section 20 Town 2 Range 13 and bounded and described as follows Beginning a the Southwest corner of Lot No 431 , formerly owned my David H Lasley thence North 831/2 degrees West 130 teet thence North lour degrees Eaol 100 feet thence South 83112 dogreea Eaot 130 feet thence South lour dogrooa w..t 100 fee1 to the place of beginning The portion of real ..tall deacrtbed herein Ia located In Lot N 432 and Ia tho Eaat 130 feet of l:ot 432 of the VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio Saving and except tng 1ht coat and other minerals premises In aald and the right to mine the same without any Incumbrance to the surface and all wayt and rights of way along any mtrrerat aaam are hereby Avenue Sa1d Pomeroy Premtses Appraised at $10 000 00 and can not be sold lor less than two thirdS that amount Deed Book 178 Page Begmning at the east part of Lot No 376 whtch 1s a tnan 245 Me1gs county Deed Records refer ence to whiCh IS here gular shapetet which by made hen 1n the angle between Mulberry and Anne Streets In Current Owner Pamela Bentz et al sa1d Parcel Nos 16 01719 and 16 01720 Sa1d descnbed as follows of TERMS OF SALE Village of Pomeroy and whtch was deeded to Millie C BoeH by Ca1henne Kuppu and Frank Kuppu by deeds dated t 877 and 1885 respecttvely except the west end of sa1d lot no 376 which was hereto fore sold to Eva L Sn'nms and conveyed by deed dated May 7 t919 10% down remainder upon tender of deed For a full descnptlon of the western Sheriff of Me1gs County OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO LPA boundary of 1he east Attorneys far Plamllff 600 South Pearl Street Columbus Ohio 43206 (614) 221 1662 (11) 3 10 17 Publlc Notice Sherlffo Sate Real Estate Case Number 04CV059 Tho Bank of New York Plaintiff VI Pamela Bantz at at Defendants Court of Common Plea a Mefgo County Ohio In purauance of an Order of Salt to mt dlroctod from aald Court In the obova entitled action, t witt ern part of lhts lot no 376 hereby conveyed reference 1s hereby made to Eva L S1mms deed record ed In Volume 117 Page 543 of the records of deeds of Meigs County Oh1o The foregotn g betng the same as transferred to Stella E Kloss from Mary A Massar by Certificate of Transfer recorded In Deed Book 175 Page 403 Meigs Deed County Recorda reference to which Is hereby made Excepting there· from that part of sold real ootato occupied by an outdoor chlm· ney, being part of the dwelling houoa of Ruth E Maotar aloo axceptlng an ease Property at 147 Mulberry St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 PP# 16 01100 Prtor Reference Deed Volume 122 Page 276 Appra1sed at S15 000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraiSed value 10% down on day of sale cash or certdted check balance on conf~rmat1on of s" le Ralph E Trussell Me1gs County Sheriff Attorney for the Platnttff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 ~lgl-..• No 1 North 83 deg 53 58 West passing thru a 518 1ron pin set a part of a tract of land transferred 1o 150 33 feet to the principal point of Leon Carol P1erce as recorded tn Deed beg10mng conta10109 0 3678 acres more or Book 267 at Page 9 Me1gs County Office Recorder s Me1gs County Ohio Jess subject to all legal easements and rights of way also betng a part at A bmel ne of events lnvolv ng Maurice Clarett Janu1ry 2001 - MauriCe Claren comm ts to Ohio State to play football DtcemW 2001 - RushM: tor 10 yards a CEIIT'f and scores 22 touchdowns dur ng the regular season at Warrens Hardmg High SChool Is named the Ohio Associated Preas Mr Foolball and " seeclo<l •• ' c. ,c.,un)C1 Cl USA Today s high school tt are Aug 20 2002 - Listed as starting running back the first time a freshman has opened as the starter at the poSitiOn since 1943 OCtober 2002 - M1888& two QBmes with an njured !eft shoulder Says he has receiVed dozens of pieces of hate ma I from Ohio Stale fans &~nee an ESPN The Magazine artlete earlier n the month that quoted him saying he s thought about leaving college early for the 119 yards on 20 carries scores on a 2-yard run and up another touchdown wtth a 2&-yard pass reception In a 14 9 win over Mlch•gan that boosts Buckeyes Into Fiesta Bo>M showdown with M1aml December 2002 - Angrily blaets Ohio State ottlc als for oot allowmg him to fly home to Youngstown for the sets funeral of a friend then accuses uniVEJrslty admlnla trators ot lying when they say he dldn t tHe necessary paperwork tor emergency flnancla aid for the Right Jan 3 2003 - Dives Into the end zone on a 5 yard run provld ng the wlnrnng score In a 31 24 double overtime victory over Miami to give Ohio State its first national tit le tn 34 years July 12 2003- Tile New York T1mes quotes a teactl 119 stant at OhiO State who says Clarett received "preferential treatment • Stle says he walked out of a midterm exam but ended up pass ng the class after the professor gave him an oral exam Juty 29 2003 - Oil o State conf1rms the NCAA s mvest gating Cte.rett s cia m that more than $10 000 In clothing COs cash and stereo equipment was stolen 1n Apr from a 2001 Chevrolet Monte Car o thai Claren had borrowed from a local daa+ershlp Sept ~ 2003 - Claret! charged with rrnsdemeanor falSificatiO n for the pohce report on the theft The charge carnes a pena lty rang ing from probat on to six mont hs m ja I and $1 000 f ne sept 10, 2003 - Athletlc d rector Andy Ga~ger announces Clarett s suspended for the season Geiger says Claret! received special benefits worth thousands of dollars from a tam•ly trend and rep6at et:tly misled Investigators Sept 23, 2003 - Claret1 sues the NFL challenging tile rule that a player must be out of h gh school three years to be eligible for the draft Dtc.17 2003 - Oh10 State says un1vers1ty commit tu fi nds no evlden<:e to suppon a legations of acad ernie m sconduct by athletes •nclud ng Clarett Jan. 14 2004 - Clarett pleads gwrty In Franklin County Municipal Court to failure to a1d a law enforce ment officer a lesser charge than lying on a pollee report Judge Mark S Froehlich orders h1m ro pay the max•mum fne of $100 Feb 5 - Clarett ruled ellg bla for tha NFL draft by .ass US District Judge Shira A Sche1ndlln In New Yor< Aprll19 - A throe judge panel of the 2nd US Clrcutt Court of Appeals puts on held the lower court rut ng that allowed Ctarett to enter the draft Aprtl20 - Clsrett tile& an emergency appeal with the U S Supreme Court asldng Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to stay the appeals court rutmg prevenung Clerett from entering the draft Aprtl 22 - The NFL arguea to the Supreme Court that It would be unfa1r to a tea m that picked Clarett If he were tater ruled ineligible Ginsburg later refuses to Intervene say ng she sees no reason to let Clarett Into the drstt while h1s challenge 10 the rule 1s unresatved Clarett f les a second emergency appeal With Justice John Paul Stevens who turns It down MIY 24- The 2nd U S C rcult Court of Appeals rules against Clarett mak ng Claret! lnehg ble for a suppledraft He now has to wafl for the 2005 drafl to enter the NFL Nov 9 - Clarett alleges n an ESPN The Magazine anic:le that coach J m Tressel or h1s staff arranged for h m to get passlng grades cars end money for bogus mental summer JObs Ge ger den ed the allegat ons particularly descnbed as follows Begonnlng at a po1nt on the Sou1h line of said Fraction No 1 which Is assLtmed to bear North 83 deg 53 58 West a distance of prepared Clanon or L1meatone coal and certain min Power Company as said Fraction No 1 Township B North Range 15 West shown by the recorda In the Meigs County sa1d South line and along the Westline of said tract as recorded Publlc Notlce Sheriff Solo Root Esllte Case Number 04CV21 Home National Bank Plaintiff VS Hairs of Tony Walch Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an In Deed Book 267 at Page 9 North 06 deg 03 47 Eoat a dis lance of 82 90 feet to a point In the center line of State Route 124 Thence leaving aald Weo1 line and atQng the center tine of State Route 124 North 74 dog 43 18 Eaet paning thru a PK noll aot at a dla lance of 2 74 foot and going a total dlttanco of 148 31 teet to a point Thence leaving ntd centerline South 00 dog 58 27 Woat paning thru 5/8 )ron ptna aet at a dlatance of 17 42 feet and at a dlotance of 138 77 feet and going a 1otat distance of 137 15 feet to a point on the VIllage of Pomeroy County of Metga and State of Ohio and bounded and to Ruth E Meooar by Stella E Ktoea by deed dated 10 May 1954 recorded In SOLD SEPARATELY AS 3 PROPERTIES (EACH TO BE APPRAI SE D AND South line of Fraction No t Thence along the South llno of Frac11on other work on the present or any future was from an actual survey Southeast corner of described real estate Hou11 on Friday Dec The above descrip- tion 45201 5408 t 20 East 4th St 8th Floor Cincinnati Oh1o 45202 4007 513 241·3100 (10) 27 (11)3, 10 which was conveyed public ouctlon on tho front otepa of the Motga County Court real e1tate of St1tta E Ktoe1lor tho purpoto of maintaining tho real ootate of Ruth E Meooar and lor tho purpoto of painting repairing and doing Bearmgs are assumed and are for 3396 69 feet from the leaving ceedlngs to our said Court wllhm sixty days from thts date Oh1o Thence return of your pro the McVey Brick Yard Lot on South side of and have you then lng nghts that are owned by the Ohio C1nc1nnat1 of whal Is known as Park Street, thence made on the 7th day of December 1988, by C Thomas Smith Ohio Proleaslonat Surveyor #6844 Excepting the coal known as the No 4 and more I=»1Ut8-.ll~ l'ol<»tlc.:~:s 1.-. r-..lc..!:_..,. .. •""">~II-~• ~..-. IJ.Itlgl-.• 11•• "' •• West on the South side of Park Street a a total distance of Recorder s Office Reference Deed Volume 25 Page 269 Meigs County Official Records Auditoro Parcel No 13 00585 001 TRACT TWO An easement for the sole purposes of place mont of a public water tap and meter and the passage of water above land and/or through a oya tam of pipes over a strip of land ten feet (10) In width aa more fully deocrlbed In Grant of Eaotment recorded In Volume 26 Page 275 Mtlgo County Official Recorda PARCEL NO 2 (Property Addreu 341 Park Street Middleport OH 45760) Situate In the VIllage of Middleport County of Meigs and State of Ohio Beginning at a point two hundred feet from 1he East comer destance of sixty two (62) tee1 thence South and at right angles with Park Street to the South line of property for marly owned by Middleport Brick Co thence Northeasterly along the South line of the former Middleport Brick Co property to a point directly South of the beginning point lor thiS description thence North to the place of beginning, being a tot lacing sixty two (62) feet on Street and Park extending at that width South to the line of the Middleport Brtck Company prop· erty Said property lor marty being Lower Pomeroy, but now a part of tho tncorpo· rated VIllage of Middleport Meigs County Ohio Reference Deed Volume 18 Page 811 , Meigs County Official Records Auditor a Parcel Noo 15 01477 ooo and 15·01478 000 and there thiS wnt WITNESS my SIQ nature as Clerk of our said Court of Common Pleas and the seal of sa1d Court at Pomeroy Oh1o th1s 27th Day of August 2004 S I,•••:. c..!: • s ._ •• I (1 ) Volume 16 Page 811 (2 ) Volume 25 Page 269 (3 ) Certificate of Title #5300048762 Appra1sed 81 (I ) 341 Park Street $5 000 00 (2 ) 29337 SR 124 S5 000 00 (3) 1974 Cameron Mob1te Home $1 000 00 Terms of Sate Canoot be sold for Marlene Hamson less than 2/Jrds of Clerk By Diane Lepqrt Deputy CURRENT OWNER the appraised value 10% down on day of sale cash or certified check balance on conf1rmat1on of sale Heirs of Tony Welsh Property at 1 ) 341 Park Street Middleport OH 45760 2) 29337 SR 124 Langsv1lle OH 3 ) 1974 Cameron Mobile Home PPf (1) 15 01478 & 15 01477 (2) 13 00565 001 Prior Deed Reference Ralph E Trussell Meigs County Shenff Attorney Pla1nt1ff L1ttte Warner for the Sheets & 213 Eas1 Second Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 (740) 992 6689 (10)27(11)3 10 11 h1r1lnebov• 111 judgment With aald lntereot thereon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r I rL.--------J GIVFAWAY end casta aloreaald and that you atao pey tho coat• of thla writ and ott lncreaae and accruing coatt and the raatdue If any there be you bring Into thto Court to abide the further order of the Court and that you ma<e ' Sunday• Paper ~ Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosstfiedods (.~ ,m Borders $3 00/per ad 1!_ii4 Grophtcs 50¢ for small $1.00 for large HI \I I ' 1 \11 r n ~H All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 auelne•• Days Prior To Publlc;•tlon sunday Dlaplay 1 oo Thur•d•y for Sundays .P;oper HELP WANrn> Big Christmas garage sale Reward Chestnut St area ' Grey & black sma 1dog long a n or ~h ne formerly Jo s Adorable m1xed b ac!( pup ha r cove s eyes Comes to G tt Shop 3202 Rd 124 pes mother AKC go den Buday Very very Loved Syracuse new cloth ng et ever father AKC boxe Call {740)446 7548 w tags bought from store 379 2639 or 379 9201 that went out of bus ness never n flood teenage r s Free I rewood You cut & Y~RD SAtE etas gner c othmg JLO was _ha~u~l7_4~0)~4-46~4_0_5_3_____ 1.,~::;:::~::::~ $98 DO now 520 des gner teans $4969 now $1000 G veaway to a good home 1:':' top $1200 & over now 7 pupp es 5wks old 6 male YARil SAl E· $4 00 ean overall bags was femal e Adorable! GAL.UPOLIS $29 now $5 00 men s jeans 17401386 9238 des gner (wast 40) was S ber an Husky Mothe & 6 Garage sale November 11 $90 00 now $10 DO no try pupp es Shots & Wormed 12 9 ? 2993 Stal e Route ng on all sales r nal no 41 Meat sl cer boys & g s 13041675 6639 retur n my loss your ga n clothes lots more Tues 9th Wed LO';r AMl 1Oth Thurs 11th Movng sale 111213 FOLNil Thurs Fr Sa Hav ng sod Saturday November 13 from $500 Reward offered for my home some tt1 ng t ave o 9 3pm 2420 June St eat nlo mat on le ad ng to ecov go 1 2mleonRt 2 Botf 7 Syracuse dr Its c rcu ar ery o stolen terns from La ge chest freezer rol top saw band saw route A nod Sears es dence n desk reel ne glass doo sanders large Craftsman Ha sonv le call (740)992 she ves ste eo & records tool box hand tools d n ng old record cab net 2 chest room tab e and 6 cha rs 2 41 29 drawe s 2 wood bu n ng g1rls 26 b cycles ke new old round one ce I ng ran sta nless steel stoves Attn Henderson a ea Lost small Wh te dog (Jack. lamps d shes c othes lots kitchen s nk many ott1er terns old gun Russell Tener) he has been smal ntured if seen please call houcks. 304--675 0032 10 Diesel Mechanic and Trailer Tochnldan $300 Sign on llonus Crltlcal Care Transport Te1m MedFIIghl ot Oh o one ot the nat on s prem1a crt ca. care t ansport serviCes •s very eKc ted to be e11pandmg ts se v cas W th !h s expan son we have part t me and lull t1me oppo tun t es ava11 able throughout Oh o for h ghly sk•lled eg sterad nurses and paramed cs Ou earn members are respon s ble tor prov ding advanced care n a prompt resource fu and eft cent manner to c rt cal pal ents during mob e un 1 a p ane and he 1copte transports Registered Nurus Requ red to have 5 years crt cal ca e e•pe ence a current OhiO AN licensure Swan A 1ne/IABPNentlator e11pe r ence ACLS/PALS/ BTLS EMT B cert f cat on One of Oh o s ead ng motor carr ers has an mmed ate ope nmg n our extremely act1ve grow ng shop for both a D esel Mechamc and a Tra 1e Techn can The sue cesslul appl cant must have a h1gh level of mechan cal apt tude and be able to work w th dr vers Three and a half day work week pa1d vaca 1 on persona days health nsurance pad hot days overt me pay 401 K plan and un forms are among the many bene! ts ol wor~ ng mmed1ate y Fax ema Is or n person appl cants are wei come Denver Fann n Ma ntenance Super ntendent 4277 lyman Dr ve H I ard OH 43026 Fax 6145274114 Em a 1 mtoK@ a ct ce~e. transportation e11pe ence s AUCT ON RIVERSIDE p eterred 3 d Annual ns de sale BARN AI 7 South 5 m les Paramedics Hartlord WV Nov 12 13 below the Oa n EVERY Aequ red to have 5 years Avon Chr stn as cemeta y SATURDAY @ 6pm EMT P exper ence and sp ays AI clothes $0 25 Aus t alan Shepard wea ng 7401256 6989 ACLS PALS BTLS and a nfants o pus s zes col a 1\nswe s to Duke val d drve s lcense w1t1 an Rodney 8 dwe I a ea Call accep able d vmg ecord (740 245 9469 0 (740\245 P ev ous crrt cal care e11pe 5029 Absolute Top Dollar U S ence s preferred Lost Smal black cow 8 M te S lver and God Cons Cree k Road area Call P oofsets Gold A ngs U S MedFI ghl ol Oil o offers a (304167 5 2347 Curency MTS Con Shop compel tlve sa lary and ben 51 Second Avenue ehts package Team mem Young dog ed um s ze bers a e scheduled to work G II • I 740 446 2842 go den orown Vr. y fr endly 12 to 24 hour sh Its I \11'1 \II'- I Found on 4th Ave Ga I pols '-II K\ H I ' Please cal 1740 )44 1 0423 If you meet the requ remen1s 4x4 s For Sate 725 Announcement Antiques 030 Apartments for Rent ...... .................... Auct1on and Flea Market 440 080 Auto Parts & Accessones 760 Auto Repair ................................................... Autos for Sate Boats & Motors lor Sale Bu1ld1ng Supplies 770 710 750 550 Busmess and Buildmgs 340 Bus1ness Opportumty 210 530 Busmess Trammg 140 Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equ1pment Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care Etectncat/Refngerat1on Equipment for Rent Excava11ng Fann Equ1pment 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 Fa rms for Rent 430 Farms for Sate For Lease For Sate For Sate or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ada Hay & Grain Help wanted Home tmprovemonta Homea tor Sate Household Gooda Houooo lor Rant In Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Gorden Equipment Llvea1ock Loot and Found Lots & Acreage Mtacattaneouo Mtscellaneoua Merchandise Moblla Home Repair Mobile Homos lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Sate Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Muatcattnatr~manta 330 490 565 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 Personals 006 Pets for Sale Plumbing & Heating Professional Services Radio TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted Schools Instruction Seed Plant & Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space for Rent Sporting Goods SUV slor Sale Truc<sforSalo Upholstery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale·Pomaroy/Middle Yard Sale Pt Pleasant 560 820 230 160 360 t 50 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 Rata I W reless Consultant Tt11s career cons sts of ns de sales n one o our rete I locations Tne tob s goal o anted and requ res an nd v dua seek ng the tools needed to become a successlul sales person There s very tile superv s on on the JO b wh1ch requ res se I mot vat on expenence and a proven acord of success 1 yea prev ous true SALES expe ence requ1red Sa ary but comm ss on based w tt"l full bene! ts V s t www bu ldog wueless com lo more data Is YOUR HOME HOME LOANS son THOMAS DO IT CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OH. NEW PURCHASES 150 SO ScHoOls Get tra n ng lor a ca ee that pays wei lnexper enced & Experienced Dr verst COL TRAIN ING AVAILABLE Pa.d on the JOb tra n ngl Guaranteed JOb upon successful comp letion Meet w th Our Company Recru ters Thursday November Looking tor a friend ly organ zed and enercet c person to sha e front office recep t lonlst duties An enthus•as tic attitude and good cus tomer serv ce skll s are a must Denta knowledce pre !erred but not requ red Mall resume to 1058 State Route 7 Soutll Ga lhpol s Ohio 4563t befo e 11 15 04 11th Ply and Ret~Ct You 10am t2Noon 2pm 4pm & 5pm 6 30pm oe. . rvl Earn up to SS 2!/hr You Choose Recruit Voluntee s for ma1or Non ProUt Health Ot"can lations or Help Protect your Gun Rights at lnloCis on In Gall polls En oy •Week y Pay •Paid Vacation every S x MonthS •Permanent Schedu e •Fu 1Bene! Is Package •7 Pad Holidays each Year •P,oless ona OH ce Env ronment Coml!l aH ua In Downtown Galllpoll• Located at 242 Thlrd Avenue Or call Qual ty nn (Old Hoi day Inn Express) 4708 W nchester Ave Ashland KY 164 ext t9 5 m es north on US Highway 23 1-800 668 3885 ,-- Min Age21 www crenqlan& net Drve CLASS A COL 9RIVERS NEW PAY SCALE •Earn between 45 SOK • M n 2 years exp • Home T me on Wee~ends • $50<' s gn on bonus • Start at 36 cpm • 95°o No touc h Ire gilt •NO FORCED NYC 1 877 -463~247 X2455 UNITED SEC URITY MORTGAGE 1 aoo-370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS t70 s C A England Now H1r ng CREDIT BANKRUPTC ES WELCOME ano Schools 2748 43138 Medt Home Health Age ncy ABSOLUTE GOLOMlNEI Inc seeking a lui time AN 60 vend nc mach nes I Pat ant Care Coord nator for txcellen t ocat ons all fo r Galllpo •s on o and sur $10 995 1800)234 6962 ound ng area Out es nclude establish ng and manta n ng open lines ol 'HIO VALLEY PUBLISH comn1un cet on w th area NG CO r.,ecommends tha phys cans and hei th ca e ou do business w th peo tacll Ues tn the del1ve y ot le you know and NOT t Home Health Serv cas We end money through th offer a competitive salary a unt I you have nvest E 0 E Please send rasume ated the otterln to Stephanie Rogers Director of Market ng 352 Opportunity to open Clo Second Avenue Ga I po lls Bela Bakery and OH 45631 Reataurant For appoint ment• call (304)525 8780 & EMTs "' Prom neat h Qh prolle ga age seek ng competent techniC an Must be fam I ar w th OTC Snapon o othe scan tools scopes Must have own too ls Prefer certi f Cflllon but not necessary Send esume camp ate w th 3 references to Help PO Bo)( 315 Wanted V•nton Oh10 45686 We 11 mat ch vour current Rete! Work for a stab le company who needa 20+ people Immediately to !ulf I cl eni needs Cal Now' 1 877-463-6247 X21!iS9 He p wanted .6.1 sh Its A I departments Apply at P zza Call BOO 652 2362 to more Pus t044 Jackson Pke .q G ande McDona ds now r'IQ "\ISh tt Sp ng Val ey Plaza nlo or 1740)884-3830 Ptmn:.~oNAL DIRECTV UPIO 12 Months Free Prog amm ng 130 Channels plus Free Equ pment Free Profess on a Instal at on up to 4 Rooms Fll!le Ca I 800 523 7556 to deta s TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W n ' sse ~8 L 3345 3BR hOuse lui basement T a e 2BR Me cerv He 1 bed oom ap1 Crown C ty v lage (740)256 8132 (740)645 6798 All real estate advertising n thiS newspa per la aubJM:t to the Federal Fair Houslng Act of 1968 which makas It Illegal to adven se any preference I mltat1an or d!scr~mmatlon based on race color rellg1on sex temlllal status or nat anal or•gln or any ntent1on Ia make any such preference llmllatlon or dlscrlmlnat on This new apaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for ssl eatate which 11 in vlolat•on of lhe ltw Our readers ere hereby nfarmed that ell dwelllnge advert aed In th is newspaper are evellabla on en equal opportunity baees l 40 )7 4.:: 2661 Huge Dup ex clean 3 bed 0011 bath d n ng s o age No petS smok ng $595 Call Kel y C" 40)446 9961 Rent a n Po n Pleasant 5400 month 304 )675 5540 o (304 675 4024 as~ for Nancy Homestead Rea ty Broker 992 2 67 Mak e 2 payments move n 4 yeas on note (304)736 3409 12x60 2 bed oom eta! e eel c S300 pe rr-onth Mov ng must se I 14•65 (740 446 $300 depos tra le Must see to app ec 4t07 a e 740)441 0819 Nev. Oakwood mega sto e ea u ng Homes b) Oakwood FleP v-.ooa & G es One s op shopp ng on y at Oak~\OOd Homes o Barbo rsv I e WV (304)736 3409 SAlE SAVE SAVE Stock morle !> a old erl ent 5250 00 depos t t yea ease No Pels (740 )992 5039 2 ta ler stove relr gerator !urn shea 5300 morith S 150 depos t o pets washe d ye hook up 1740 )446 9061 o1a e ectr c A C S300 ~""On1h $300 depos Nc pets no calls afte 9pn 740 245 9491 2 Sec oorn 14x""~' O S400 non h S400 aepos 1 6 rnorith ease no pes 1740 367 7272 0 (7 d0 367 7762 160 812m es tom Holzer very very n ce nc pets Hasp tal app 011 t 2 ac e Rodney Oh o (740)44 6 lots and approx 3 acre ot 1409 (740)446 6865 38 Tra !e w Washer & 0 yer Relr dg & Stove 3tiO RJ.:. \) F.'>1 ~ ll nc uded Sect one Approvea \\ "IUl (304]576 2934 Want to buy a 3 bed oom 2 <I.PAR'J'\lb'11i bath hOme Ga age base fUR Rf'l ment 3 0 aces s Clesr able A cash C ose n 2 and 2 bed oom aoar wee~s Me gs Ga a o me ts turn sneo ana untu A 'lens County eolO 992 n shed secu ty depos 6300 eou ed no pets ...40 992 2218 H otSE:s e nces reau reo 2957 fUR R£\T Payment and ava able w th v ne Street app oved c ed 1 Average 40 367 7886 cred t qual f es you l down Must see Beaut ful count y payment has ~apt you f om 2 bedrooiT' apt upsta rs asn stove lr age sett ng t 89 ac es 3 4 bed buy ng th s s you chance Nater ooms 1 12 bath I ep ace to own you cwn nome If nclu ded $300 Rete Mces eaJ red 3 monlh lease Full bassmsrt suo porch you have a down paymen 740 )441 26)(32 3y old garag~ bul wou 0 Ike o conse "e t 740 446 7620 20_x40 3yr Old n g ound pool we offer ow dow 'l payment 9872 eave r;essace w th 1750 SQ ft concrete p ograr-~s also G ea nte a ea and v nyl lance es rates Local company riC uo ea 125 000 (740}367 7156 Mortgage Locate s hook uo 7 40)992 732, Hotze ["'4 0\44 184 0°o Down I nanc ng .s wwworvb com Home Uttlnga L st your home by call ng 1740)446 3620 V ew photoS/ nto Ori! ne SfR\lt'ES a mob le names s a t ng a S270 per month Ca 740 pr ces 2005 r odels a v ng Nov. MB 5263 Co e s Mob !e Homes 15266 US .-,Q Eas Athens Oh o 45701 (740)592 19 2 You By O.•me US 35 n Mason Where You Ge Moneys Worth County 5 Rooms & Bath 12 Bed ooms) Large Sun 350 Lot> & Room 2~<32 all new AlRLIC:_I· Ca pet Full Basement 1 2 ace lo S38 500 (3041675 2 ac es or lnga s Aoac 2933 SIS 000 740 ~45 0133 0PPORI1iNm 354 REF NANCES DOWN SO DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO IN"TJ<ULTIUN 0' RECEI'flONIST BUY OR REFINANCE FFIEE APPROVED 13041925 1604 mob e home \\ th appl ances Wh te v ny s d ng sh ogled oo It n w ndows Mah oga nv t m th ougi"'out hP.at pump 2 bed oom 2 bath Ia ge garden tub Ask ng $18500 080 Cal (74044 547 t\ i I EN [)Ot'l! GET YOUR LOAN TO 866 974 JOBS Galhpohs Career College Caree s Close To Ham el Call Today 740 446 4367 Couple n Elde ly t BOO 214 0452 Cha lest on needs L ve n w..w ga pol sea ee co ego com Help Pr vate Ace oo IOd Mornbe Ace !!d ng Accommodat on Free T me Counc to noependem Co eges 3 b country home w awn &garden a\la lable end ol Novembe Board Ad Letart WV 304 675 2484 f no answe leave message ---------House n Rut and no pets on 1 ac e g ound Salespe son L festyle 1 4 of a m leon Bud Chat n Furniture lull 1 me post on Ad 304 675 3144 Apply n pe son 10 5 No 2br Hou se lor Sale West phone ca Is pease 856 Columba WV Approx Th1 d Avenue Gaihpol s 2 ac es (304)773 5284 In home ch d care g ver Even ng !lours Th ee young ch ldren Rele ences requ ed 1740 )441 0102 H gh School Juno s Senors ancl Pr or Serv ce Ingram Barge Company you can t II vacan post ons and are nterested n JO nmg 1s hmng deckhands• 110 n th e West Vrgna A my our team please apply by Must have strong phys1cal Hfl p \\ANTI•] ) Nat ona Guard If you are November 16 2004 labo back ground 28 days between tne ages of 17 35 on & 28 days oil or have pr or m tary serv MedFtlght pt OhiO $250 to $500 a week Compe l t ve pay med1cal ce you won I wan to pass ATTN HR Dept W1l Iran to work at home dental v s on 40 t k App y th s up For Oppo tun 1es n 2827 W Oub1in-Granvllie Help ng the U by ca g toll free 888 441 area cal 304 675 Rd Government I le HUO FHA 1639 ext 620 EOE M FN Columbus Ohio 43235 mortgage refunds Knuck e boom operata w th Fax 614 734 8091 No exper ence necessa y expe ence on de mber Phone 614 734 8021 Call Toll Free Exper anced Sk dder opera www medlltght com 1 866 537 2907 (740)985 4465 tor EOE Elderly ca e tun t me days/ An E11cellent way to earn look ng tor n•ghts Mon Fr w ref ca ll money me New Avon secreta y/t nance manager Jan 304 675 7792 Call Mar lyn 304 882 2645 for local car dea e sh p CUST SVC REP e11.per ence preferred but not NEE DEDI necessa y (w II tram) typ ng Wo ~ From Home sk lis he plul base pay pus 600 210 4689 bonus package I nte asted W 1 pay up to $50 each tor Cralte rs needed fo moe $500 $1 500 Month ca I Ted 1740)992 4443 or unwanted o tunk. veh cles to ntormat on ca I 304 )675 Part t1me Joe (740)667 0000 haul away (740)992 0413 I 6130 f no answer leave a $2 000 $6 000 Month no answe leave message Message & Phone Number Full tme Wood s Extra Care lo your Delve yWarehouse pe son Loved one Pr vate room needed full! me mmed ate t;~alh 3 hot mea s Phone open ng must have Q)(Cel 17401386 0118 lent dr v ng record apply at Manace needed for mobile Ltestyle Fu nlture 856 3rd home par~ o Shade se nd Ave Gall polls 9 5 no phone resume to Count y Park nc PO 1033 Logan Oh 8 USI1><1'SS cal s please DENTAL OFFICE HO\If'S FOR S\l.f HOlSES mRRENT o own you own home I (740) 446 4636 you have a down paymen 199 3 but wou ld Ike to conserve t we oHer ow dowri payment bath total e ectr c good Condo 3 DOrm 2 baths w programs also G eat n e cond 1on central a stove basement V ew of ve est rates Local company el ge ato ano m c owave Cnt 1 A C $700 mo Mo tgage locators nc!uded SB 500 00 Gall po s Fer y 740 446 1740)992 7321 (740)949 9016 3481 ED No Exper ence OK S7 9 Pe Hou Easy Wo k. 1 now h r ng safe post ons d vers a Gal pols Po me oy PI Peasant & E eanor cal siore (304)675 5858 lor appl cat or s 10 MOBILE HO\li·:S H.JRSAU 14x70 87 Cayton 3 bed room 2 balh C A new car oo o Down Payme n a no pet ceram c t le was he & l nanc ng ava lable w h drye $10 000 (740)388 approved cred t Ave age 0401 cred t Qual es you If down payme.n has kept you from 1982 Cayton 1 4!(65 mob e S8 000 Cal buy ng th s s your chance home TELEMARKETERS NEED Y\ROS\t.l·PmtEIUWiMtJMJI f ~VISA • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' lnrrAND FOUND JUST SAY CHARGE IT1 (304) 675-1333 Display Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX :»••••• 5 (7!~Lo99~:~~ ~6 1\.egister Oeacl~ir~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS (LOT 3) Atoo a 1874 Cameron mobile homo I D t0735788H, Ohio Certificate of Tille 15300048762 a copy of which It attaQhad horoto and made a part hereof To make the auma out the ca~f;~::v... (7!~~ ro44~:~~~2 NFL Nov 23, 2002 - After retum ng from Injury.. rushes for of of Ohto estate situated In the at distance the determination of angles only dlvelltng house toca1 ad thereon all of aale a In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS L YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \~tribune Sentinel offensive player of the year January 2002 - Begins cfassea at Ohio State after graduating early from Harding 143 02 tee1 and going at Fraction No 1 Township ·8 Nor1h, 15 West Range Salem Township Meigs County State 3 2004 II 10 00 I m of utd day, the lot towing described real eata1e The following real expo•• to .....::..-. . . . - SOLD SEPARATELY) PARCEL NO 1 (Property Address 29337 SR 124 Langsville OH ~741) TRACT ONE Be1ng Order of Sole to me directed from utd Court In the above ontl11ad action, I will expoae to nto at public aucllon on tho lron1 steps of tho Metgo County Cour1 Houae on Friday December 3 2004 at 1030 om of said day the following ment to enter on the 11..-• - Sentinel - 1\.egister CLASSIFIED ASSOCIATED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! "'"'••.__.• www mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 10, 2004 Located n Ga I pol s ave ook ng the Oh o A ve ver 3000 so ft on 3 94 cres Code 825 or ce. I 740 441 0323 edwood Cape Cod ome 9 5 acres 4 edroo m 2 Batn 2 Ca arage Above g ound ol Bidwe ll On Stocked ond Code 914 orca 1 740)388 041 0 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT APART BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WeSIWOOd 0 ~e t om S34J to $442 BIO Wa k.to sMp & mov es Ca Con ven en oca or riO 48 44ti 2568 Equa pets 5565 mont!"'- p -J S ele ence S. depos 40 44ti 14926 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & A.FFOROABLE 2til house o ent Towrhouse apa lments wate ana 5350 montn ana or sma houses FOR trash pad riO P,ets Oepos t RENT Ca I 740 4.11 and ete ertce eq .; ed (740)388 1 00 Ext a '1Ce 2 oearoom apa t menl "tn ga. age cent al a & Meat no pets $400 aeoos t ...40\44 6 1082 5 bath 3 Sea oom no pets Da 01 Grac 0\JS v ng a.,d 2 bflod V Iage ava lao e '"~O v. 0001 aoa tments a vI age 740 379 2540 a na A ve s de - - - - - ' Mana 4BR 2 bath hOJse r 1\pa tmE> n s r M ad eoott Gall po s $650 mo h F om $295 54.44 Cal 740 992 506 4 Equa Hous ng depos eQ eo .. 40 44 Oppo tun t es 0 194 0 ( 40 44 1 1t84 ----------'---------------------~---;----~ ---~---- ~ -------- �Wednesday, November 10, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesd~y. November 10,2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 . ALLEYOOP BULlmN BOARD 'PcolutM InchSat. ~~~r.., '15"" column Inch or Aucllon Auction 811 Votlr Mmi!Qt Acl'oll Wllh ADlilr St!ldh Ill A P SATURDAY,NOV.I3 !O:OOA.M. 202 Joan Place, New Haven, WV ABSOLUTE AUCTION Area Agency on Aging Announces the availability of full·time clinical staff positions in their PASSPORT program for Hall Lree wlmirror. oak. dressers, oak washstands. lloosier cabinet, round oak table w/4 chairs, 6 ft. mil chair. square oak table, 2 hi-boys. oak beds. FASHION BUG 4QD/o OFF Regulo1r priced items, excludes NPriced Just Right" items EXTRA 40% OFF . Red & Yellow sticker items 2 DAYS ONLY!! Storewide deals, better choices Frida & Saturda , Nov. 12 & 13 I4«J AI~'RniENTS ;1)11 R;:NT Nice 2br Apartment . Mollohan Ca.pet. 202 Clark w/Kitchen Appl iarces. AC, Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio in Pt. Pleasant. S275/month 1740)446·7 444 1·877-830· plus Depo::;tt (304)675-7628 9162. Free90Estimates. Easy financing. days same as One bedroom apar tment.. VISa! Mas1er Card. no pets In Pomeroy. cash. Drive· a- lillie save alot (740)992-5858 Stde by Side Kenmore refrigOne bedroom garage apart- erator-freezer. 3 yrs. old, ment. k1!chen furnished. $300. Call ·· for details. $400, (740)992-3823 (740)949- 93 08. Pleasant Valley Aparrment Are now l a~rng Apphcat1ons for 2BR . 38A & 48R .. Ap~licat1 ons are taken Monday thru Fnday. from 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M Off1ce IS Located at t151 Evergreen Drive Point Plea sa nt , WV Phone No 1s (304)675-5806 . E.H 0 Small 1br Apt. $300/month plt.Js Deposrt Nc Pets, on Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleas. (304)773-606 1 Tara Townhouse Apar1ments Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA . 1 112 Bath . Newly Carpeted . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pat io. Siart $385/Mo . No Pets . Lease Plus Security Depos1t Requ1red . Days : 740-446-3481 : Evenings 740-367-0502 Tw.n Rivers Tower is accepting applica tions !or wait1ng list for Hud-su bs1zed. 1, br. apar1menl, call 675·6679 EHO \11.1~( ~1 0 II \'\lll~l HousEHOW Goons Appliance Warehouse m Henderson. WV. Pre· owned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we do servrce work on all Make and Models (304)675_79_9_9_______ Dryer for sale. Good condition. Call (740)446·04 t 5 Frig1da1re relrrgerator $95: Kenmore elec1ric range $95: Kenmore dryer $95· May1ag washer $95: GE washer/ dryer 5300; TV $45: charr $45 night stand $15. Skaggs Appl iances 76 V1ne Stree1 (740)446-7398 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388 For sale. re·condilioned automatic washers & dryers. refr1gerators, gas and electric ranges. a1r conditioners. and 'll d wrmger washers. W1 o repairs on major brands in shOp or at your hOme. Tw1n oak Captains bed w/6 drawers, end desk, headboard, mattress , excellent condition . 2 yrs. old. Paid $950 asking $399 . Call (740)367-0502 . fern stands. chest of drawers, sewing machine, old trunks. 16 wood church pews, enamel lop GLASS COLLECTIBLES: glass (pink & green). old gravy boat, plus other dishes. cookie jars, porcelan pieces, milk crocks, stone jars, stone jugs, milk bottles, knives, old records. old rad1os, beer signs and beer cans, Harley Davidson, bull lamp. quillS, RR pieces. several oil lamps. TOOLS & IRONWARE: Ladders. old wooden planes. platfonn scales. coal hucket. garden plows, several Griswald & Wagner skillers. varie1y of old tool ~. wine press, fenct! posts, vices. and a large wagon load of farm items. Approx. 1500 bricks. *"' Thi s is only a small listing, many more items to be included in the sale . hems to seJI to the highest bidder. "'"' Announcements day of sale. take precedence over all printed materials. Come out enjoy ,this good sale. bring a chair and a friend. Food will be for sale and on site restroom. !:;======~-:;;::::::==~ MERCIL\ND~ r • ___ 16)(8 ft . wh ite with green trimmmg building for sale. Has 4)(8 ft. loft. Big double door on one end and child play door on the other. Linoleurn floor ing, porch and shingles. $2 ,500 Call (740)367·7064 or (740)367· 5011 -------5 p,·ece o1o 1ng Room Set '' Computer with CD Burner. DVD Player call (740)709· 1599 ~~DISES J•u.m..nA.PI I Send resume to: Jenny McMahon P.O. Box 520 Reno, Ohio 45773 Sam Somerville's, Since 1964, by Sandyville. wv PO, Satellites. A program of Buckeye·Hills Hocking Valley Reg ional Development District. --- i r L..------_..1 r:;.-:-:-==-=-=--=--:o:-:;;;::-:c====-:;;;:-, r 3 Jack Russell Terrier Puppies, Brown & White. Tails Docked $150 (304)675-7474 AKC 7 wee~ old Black Labs. Had Shots & Wormed $100 Each (304)773 _5103 AKC Blac~ Lab pups. Shots. wormed, parents HIPS O.F.A. cerlilied, NAFC champion bloodline. (7 40)643·2001 AKC Golden Retnever pup· pies. both parents on premises. Ready 11-16·04, $300, will hold with deposit. (740)256·1686 AKC Pomeranian puppiesblack , brown {femal e), 1 sable (male) vet checked $400 each. (740)696·1085 AKC Schnauzers puppies. Black, salt & pepper. Vet checked. $400 each . C(7_4_0)::.6_96_·_1085_._ ___:_ i'=or sale- male Old English sheepdogs, lovable. shaggy dogs,' 11 weeks old, price $200. {740 )985 _9823 PUBLIC NOTICE 18 seconds East Sherlll"s Sale, Real along the East hall Estate, Case Number section .line of the 04CV016 West ono·half ol ABN AMRO Section 5 , 412.5 laet Mortgage Group , (25 roda) to In Iron pin sat; ; Plolntlll VS Cllllord Thomas Ill , THENCE North 89 el. ol, Defendants. degreea, 59 mlnuleo, Court of Common 42 aeconde Weal, Pleoa. Molga County, 2,262.2 teet to on Iron Ohio 111. which oald Iron pin In pursuance ol an Is South 99 degree&, Order of Sale to me 59 minutes, 42 eecdirected !rom said onds Eul, 31 .20 leet Court In the above tram the center ol entitled acllon , I will MEIGS COUNTY expose to sale at pubROAD NO. 26, lie auction on the THENCE lrom the front steps ol the oald Iron pin South 15 Meigs County degrees, 55 minutes, Courthouse on 42 seconds East, 54.03 feet, Friday, Dec. 17, 2004 THENCE South 20 at 10:00 a.m .. of sold day, lhe following degrees, 29 minutes described real estale: East. 97.951oet; The land referred to THENCE South 24 In this policy Is slluat· degrees, 08 minutes ad In the STATE OF Fast, 67.86 leel; OHIO, COUNTY -OF THENCE South 28 MEIGS, CITY OF degrees , 38 minutes Fast 87.51 feet ; . POMEROY and described as follows: THENCE South 33 Situate In Cheater degrees , 58 minutes Township, Meigs East , 92.9 leet; County, State ol Ohio THENCE South 36 and being in Section degrees, 58 minutes 5, Town 2 North , and East, 324.75 teet to Range 13 West, of the the PLACE OF OHIO COMPANY'S BEGINNING of thla PURCHASE and lot, said PLACE OF BEGINNING being being described as follows: marked by 'an Iron THE POINT OF pin ; THENCE South 36 BEGINNING being located as follows : degrees , 58 mlnute.s East , 135 feet lo an COMMENCING at the Northeast corner of . iron pin; THENCE North 62 the Wes1 one·half of Section 5; degrees. 04 minutes. THENCE South 00 17 seconds East, degrees, 00 minutes , 287 .13 feet to an Iron Dealer : West Vulnerable: Neither Soulh 45760 BISSELL IN, Tjott 'ONG/lf5S MIGtiT NOT BEABLE- TO t>O "'- ANYTtiiN6. / the PAIN out of PAINTING! fJON'T liNI'S PllmNI 1 Replacemenl 6~T YOIJ/l tiOPE-S UP. Le: me do 1t for youl New Homes 1 Vinyl Siding New CJaragcs ~ 1/·10 BARNEY Windows • Roofing THANK GOODNESS I'VE NEVER HAD TO DEAL WITH FINDIN' ON PAW'S COLLAR !! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TRYIN' TO GIT OUT TH' MUSTARD AN' BARBYQUE SAUCE IS . BAD ENUFF !! --- 740-992-7599 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. ~t' 51 ~~-~E......, See' '. Ro»u ''AJ:; OH • 10x10x10x20 992-1194 ~ 992-6615 ..,.,., ' . ~upp i L---FORililiiSiiiALEiiii-• r r•s I ~01~\t-\& UK.E. P., (,OOD CUP CYr ~ 'SoM.t. PI;.OPL.( W>.VE P., KI'V.(l( FOR.~ DIWi'\lo\\ t>l& lJI' 1\ COfFEE, Ef\.~IEI"l' fiOf.(.. . 17 N-<D ~011\E. PEOPl.( DO~'T I II ;==::_, l)'J== =i; I• BIG NATE . I't"l WEARING PANTYHOSE' 0 THE ONLY REASON 1 60 TO SC~OOL IS TO BECOME RICH AND FAMOUS .. ~ I . . . . . .; ; ; : ~~~ High~ Dry Self-Storage ' I THOu<iHT Y'OUR L EGS LOOKED UNUSUALLY SHAPELY! PROBLEM IS , THE ''CONTROL TOP" IS. KIND OF T1GHT. WELL. A GOOD EDUCATION CAN BE VER'{ VALUA6L.E 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 ll ! ~~~~~~!~~~~~~ SUNSHINE CLUB M1 FATHER IAJAMJID NE. TO B£ A GREAT A"THL.f.TE BUT 1 VJAWT Al!-lL.ETI( MV Man-1ER IA.II\IJTE.D ME 10 ['£ A GREAT {ll'iJ5/CI AN EUT J VJASlSf MJ.SICAL / ! ... FOR SALE i I 11(10 NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0841 • 949-1 155 Evenings fQII'~W@@~ Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-992·2269 ·YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam Addl11ona & Rtmoctellng • New Gartgla • Electrkal& Plumbing • Roofing & GUftlrg • Vinyl Sldlrlg & Painting • Patio and Porch Oec:ka We do It all eKcept furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill ~2 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Vears Local Ex rlence Thursday, Nov. 11.2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol ' In 1he year ahead you might make a more concerted eHor1 to establish better rela tionshipS with those arot.Jnel yot.J Enlarging your circle of close associa tes will yield benefits that mlgh1 have otherwise been denied you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your material pr.ospects look exceptionally good 1oday. bt.Jt not if they are selfishly founded . You'll do rive 1ho largest benelits In matters where you stnve lor gams for others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Being with people other than your usual group of friends or associates today. who talk about subjects you might not normally discuss. will help sweep ou t the cobwebs in your own thinking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Lucky currents that are ready to work 0':1 your behalf to better your material lot in lite are stirring if'! posi1ive ways today con cerning something you 're .ready to give up on. Keep plugging away. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Both your chansma and sex appeal will be in full force today, beckoning others to coma hither, but be careful not to use thi s lo make another jealous. 11 could backfire on you. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Be extremely alert and ready to roll where your ca reer is concerned today. Several opportunities may presentlhemselves in 9U1ses not eas~y recogn1zabte. Keep a sharp eye. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You are in a 1nore foftuna1e posit1on today than you may realize. but i11s going to be up to you to believe in yourself and take advan1age ol the aspects. If you don't ot'll be aneth· e1 ho·hum day. TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20)- One of the 1hings you can do best today 1s help oth· ers gain 1he1r objectives . Use th•s remarkable resourcefulness well because. w1thout ask1ng, your serv1ces will be amply rewarded. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Partnersh•p arrangements could turn out to be lucky lor you 1oday. but they may come through one-of the most formida· ble alliances you can think of. You must· n't be lnghtened ott CANCER (June 21·July 22) Humbleness Is a noble attribute. but today don 't underrate yourse" to the point tha1 you're afraid to use your talents and skills Apprecia1e their true worth, so your true wor1t1 Is represented LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Ro.mance is in the offing 1oday with either an existing bond or with someone new you 'll meet. but you 'll have to be opOn and receptive enough to eccep1 Cupids arrows. Don'1 be standoffish VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Lady Luck may IIgurs predomlna1ely 1n your aHa1r11 today and will be &11ha lrnreh line when you'll need her most. Your job will be to stay the courae eo tha1 you can react1 that point LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl . 23) Recreational breaka w1ll be more 1fllP"r· !ant to you today than you may reatlze because thly 'll rtvltallze your 9utlook. Without thla refurblthment, you 'll lock vour111t In on llodgy rou11nea. ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCniN • New f.iomes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992-1fll Stop & Compare storie& 57 Lots 56 '"Cosmos" host DOWN 1 Skip past commacials 2 Wind dlr. 3 Eliminate 4 fn a strange way 5 Put on the market 6 U11d01 stood wiii10UI being exp I 7 Some CDs 8 Horn 9 PartoiUCLA 10 L.oolt closely 1 I Old PC system t 3 Quiet t 9 Fitness 20 Elk 22 Moon, in poetry 24 Easel buyer 25 Pact 26 Gym org. 27 Uncoln's st 28 Float downriver 29 British composer 34 Wisconsin city 36 Belt clip-on 42 - ·lurvy 43 Rho folfower 45 Mr. Bacharach 47 Frau's 46 Scamp 49 Army otf. 50 Summer in Montreal 52 Captain 's journal 53 Period 54 Job application info CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cr·,.PIOgrams are crea:eo froM quotatiOns by tamous f)OOD-e oast a,c: Dre98nt Each letter II'IIM CIPher sler.:ls !::rr another Toaay·s clue H eQuals M SV "WZA DXIZ ·O RSA XJA JO LJOUDON DOJSXN POHlV WJJM ex RDTM ex ex LZOO. OUDOZXZVV .'" AFSORZO ' Fantasy is the only truth" - Abbte Hoffman ....... 'lllrthda,y: THE 01\!LY PEANUTS Advertise in this space for $50 per month team 23 Vanna's co-ltott 26 Fan's shoot 27 Highest degree 26 -!Irma 30 EKplorer's guide 31 Want·ad abbr. 32 Sigh or murmur 33 Take the stairs 35 Lose Intensity 37 Fleming ol opydom 38 ROH•pellll oil 39 Soclallnoect 40 Fem. oalnt PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Truth is stranger than fiction : f1ction has to make sense.· - Leo Ros1en AstrcGraph f---- 1 f' , MOTORHom:s 41 $creenod from view 1 Goooo eggs 42 Gotfer'a peg 6 Of 1M 43 Meeay place nobility 44 Nigerian people 12 Slllge whispere 46 Sorority 14 Dry gulfy lener 15 Vend 48 Freezn 16 Motives (2 wds.) 17 Attorney's 51 Philadelphia deg. griddera . 16 Doctrine 55 Gliders' 19 Main rd. lack 21 Quick to 56 Unconllrmed At the semifinal stage ol the World Computer Championship in New York City last July, Bridge Baron (U.S.A.) beat Micro Bridge (Japan) by 143·~01, and Jack {Netllerlands) defeated Wbridge5 (France) by 157·1 18.1n the final, all three matches being over 64 boards, Jack defeated Bridge Baron by 157-97. This was the fourth consecutive win by Jack . which is the brainchild of Hans Ku.jf. Here is a well-played deal from the final. You hold the Soulh cards. On your lei!, West opens three diamonds . Afte~ two passes, what would you do? Once you have decided, look also at the North hand. You reach four hearts. West leads the spade five and East puts in the 10. How would you plan the play? After three diamonds · pass • pass, bolh computers correctly took a shot at four hearts. In tllis posi1ion, assume partner has six or seven useful points and base your action accordingly. The two Wests led the spade five . It you were taught not to lead from a ktng, please forget that Madvice." Short strong suits make great leads against trump con- 274-2221 . l IMPORTS Athens "M1ddleport"s only Self· Storage" 1972 Chevy Tow Truck, 1 112 ton , excellent working condi· HOME tion, wench wor~s off PTO, L--•~;,;IPR;,;;;O,;,';;'III :~iiinll;vrs iiil._.J everything new, over $13,000.00 invested. will BASEMENT take $8,500.00 080 · WATERPROOFING Club calves lor sale. 2000 Grand am 4 dr., 58,000 (740)992-()622 Unconditional lifetime guarReasonably priced. Contact miles, fully equip . $6,500. antee. Local references fur02_4_ _ _ _ 88 Chevy S· 10 • Air Cond, n1shed.1 Established 1975. 3_04-_6_7_5_·6_ Baughman Show Cattle. _ pin; (740)256 -6535 or (740)256- 2003 Pontiac Montana, 4dr, Power Brakes, Power Call 24 Hrs. {740) 4462 ·5 THENCE North 8 8884 Power Windows & Locks, Steering, Engine, 0870, Rogers Basement ------E I Camper Top, Good Waterproofinn. degreea, 22 min u teo Must see Paint Mare $800. 39 ·000 miles, xcet ent Condition call (304)675· "' 55 eeconda Weat, Ftal mare $1,200 ; 4yr. old Condition, $13,900 3579 125.9 teet to an Iron gelding $350 _ All be0U11ful,l,3:::04:..:;.;. )7.:.73::..·.:.5f:..:0.:.3_ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - Small Job Specialist pln; 99 Jeep Wrangler Sport. 4.0, THENCE South az· heallhy & gentle. (740)446· 2003 Tracker, 4x4, 3,000 5 speed transmission elec, plumbg. carpen1ery degroee, 15 mlnute1 367 · miles. All electric, aluBmO. (740)245-0358 or (740)339· repair, 4405Wayne Neff (740)992: Weal, 96.4 leet to In HAY & wheel. $ 14,500. 0 0335. Iron pin; GRAIN (740)388·8432 . THENCE South 58 95 Park Ave, good condl1k>n, SUVs degreea, 01 mlnutea Pure Timothy Hay tor sale, 171,000 miles. All power, ~---FOIIRiiiiSiiiALEiiii_ 30 aeconda Welt Bright Wire Tied Straw tor lea1her, good 11res, $3800 1994 Chevrolet Suburban. 260.6 leal to tho Sale 1304] 548 • 1860 • oso. (740)446·4338 All leather seating. All ~ POINT OF BEGINNING contain· 95·Ponflac Grand AM, power. Equipped tor trailer lng 1.04 acrea, more ~10 A•nY\Ii: loaded, no rust, $2,750. 92- towing. Can be seen at , 36 or lese. ... • .,.... Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 , First Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. Current Owner: loaded, standard, no rt.Jst, Phone {740)446·2561. Cllllord & ' Michelle $3,500 (304)675-51 07 or IIJ1111'"'-"""!~--~ Thomas $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, (3041875-e831 V~ Property at: 43219 Jeep's, Ect . Pollee - - - - , - , - - , - - - Frank Road, Pomeroy, Impounds! Cars from $500 For sale 2002 Chevrolet ..__ _ioiiiiiiiiiilo_.l Ohio 45769 for listings 800·391·5227 Malibu 11·6. 051929 mites 1993 Town & Country PPt 03.00400 EXT 390f 304·875·2086 Chrysler van, good gas Prior Deed Reference: mileage, satisfactory tor Volume 143, Page 473 1965 Plymouth. 440 six work vehicle or lsml!y, askA 1 d t pac~ . $1.2 ,000. 1923 Ford www.orvb.com 8 350/350, $12 ,000. f972 ppra so ing $1800, (740)992·6159 $75,000 Car Listing•. Terms of 'Sale: Chevelle 454/400 $14,000. List your car by calling Cannot be sold far t988 5·10 VB project (740)446-3620 1996 Chevy Silve'rs~o lesslhan 2/3rda ol tl1e $1 .BOO. Phone (304)773· extended cab, 4x4, vortex 56 79 View photos/info online. appraised value. 10"'• c:.::.::.::. · -----350, brand new automatic dOwn on day of 1118, t9B9 blue Dodge Aries LE, transmission1 loaded & great cash or certified 33,000 miles, air, $BOD 1997 3500 Chevy Carg condlrlon. high miles, $6500 ruck. 16ft bed with 4ft ca check, balance on 080. (740)256· 1233. OBO, (740)985·3873, 740· ver. 23,000 r.egulaF miles. 416·0444 . . confirmation of sale. Ralph E. Truaaell, 1994 DoDge Da~ota . ~all (740)448·3620. Meigs County Sheriff. extended cab, ,V·6 , auto 2Q03 Chevy Express Cargo Attorney lor the $3495. 1997- Blazer $4295. 1960 Willys Jeep Truck . Van 314 ton·, 2SOO series Plaintiff: Lerner, t 998 Neon $2895. Cook h~, 000 regu lar miles. wllh side doors. 373 Vortex Sampson 6 Rothfuss, Molars. 328 Jac~son Pike. ~ood Condition. Run engine, air, cruise, tilt. P.O. Box Good. can r740l446·362o. , 44,000 miles. $16.500. 5480 , (740)446-0103 (740)446-S585 or (7401446· Cincinnati, Ott45201· 1996 Ford Ranger XLT 5480 Supercab 4x4. V6, auto. air, TRUCKS 7724. 120 East Fourth till, cruise. P'rw, PJL. S6,995. mR SALE Street, 8th Floor . 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 2 .__ _. ,_ _ __ . 2004 Chevy Express Cargo , Cincinnati, . Ohio door, V6 , Ped loaded 2000 Nissan Pickup. 5 Van 3J4 ton 2500 series with 45202-4007 · $5.995. Rwervlew Motors, 2 speed . AM/FM , air. Super side doors Air. cruise, tilt. (513) 241·3100 blocks above McDonalds. m11es. ' $21.500. condition $5,000. (740)446· 9,200 (11) tO & 17 2T Pomeroy. OH ('740)992· (7401446·9585 or (740)446· 4782 . 3490 7724. r° ~ _.!uro;-SALE......, 2000 Buick LeSabre, V6, sedan, 4-door, limited , 80,000 miles. garage kept. $8,500.00. (740)949-2217 7AM·10PM 5 Both programs played identically. South took East's spade 10 with its ace. overtook the club jack with dummy's ace. and ran the heart six for a winning finesse. Now came the club queen, covered by East's king and ruffed. Declarer cashed the heart ace, played a trump 10 dummy's queen, and discarded its two spade losers on the 10·9 of clubs. South ·had won t 1 tricks: one spade, seven hearts and lhree clubs. All the programs except Wbridge5 are available from Baron Barclay at (600) THE BORN LOSER Are you in the market anew car 97 Beech Street Middleport. Pass ACROSS tracts. iY'r-------1 MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Pass The microchips were hot in New York 6fE-, WITtl NfW MfMBE-,5 'OMING Ta~e BUILDERS InC. to 10'll30' · 3• Easl Middlep6rt Home • Auto • life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare • Can,:er • Accident siZes s·x1o· Wesl North Opening lead: 411 CAMPFA'i& !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI;~'; ; ; ,; : ; ; ; ,; .~·"'~; · ; ; ; i·~eo PUBLIC NOTICES 411 A 4 3 .AJ1 0 9732 t K9 ... J ?'! 2003 tOOth Anniversary 883 Hugger Harl ey Davidson. 298 miles. E)(c _ Cond1t1on. Lots of extras. $8,500 (last ear made (304 773-51 03 Come join the caring people at... Full blooded Toy Poodles for Angus Bulls· Top Performance Lines. 40 Years Artificial Insemination. Slate Run Farm (740)286·5395 www.ilaterunlarm.com South Box 189 1 • K 4 • J 6 ofoKB64 3 tAQB 7542 CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGER Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed long-term care nursing facilily is seeking a Certified Dietary Manager. Experience in long-term care food service would be a plus, but nol a prerequisite. We offer lhe following benefit:;: Health Insurance Dental Plan Short-term Disabilily Educational Assistance Jury Duty Pay Leaves of Absence 401 (k) Plan Life Insurance Long-term Disability Bereavel"(lent Pay Regular Rate Inc. Uniform Allowance If you are a career oriented individual with good managerial/ supervisory skills, and want to be a member of a caring, dedicated team, give us a call at 740-446-5001 . or come see us in person at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell. 5 "' 7 5 and Financial Services Hours 7:00 AM · 8:00 PM BUILDING SUPPUE'i wood burner, $250. Heats Block. brick, sewer pipes, hot water also (740)245· windows. lintels, etc. Claude 1984 or [740 )645 _1984 Win1ers. Rio Grande. OH Call740-245-5121 . Complete Vaio Son computer w/5 in . monitor. 1 1/2 yr. old. Very good condition, super memory. Has original box . 168, 208mg .. Paid 2 male Pekingese AKC 7 $1 ,000 asking $495 Call weeks old. Beautiful ::.17::.40::1::36::.7_:·0:::50:::2::.._ _ _ _ Christmas gift. (740)446Dining Room Solid Pine t OOO leave message. Used Furniture Store 130 Bulavllle Pike. appliances. dressers, !win. full. queen. k1ng mattresses . dressers. cot.Jches. d1nettes, recliners. grave monuments. much more. (740)446· 47132 Gall ipolis. OH . Hrs 11 -3 (M- Table w/Hutch. Table-has 2Armed Chairs, 4-Aegular S) Chairs. Good Condition ,.....- - - - - - - . $900 (304)675-2749 Sr<lRllNG 0 u Goo~ ac ory u e --Holiday Sale! op quality. warranties, ilton. WV. Flea Marke Gun ci:lb1net. 8 guns. etched ec1ion C Saturdays an glass. very n1ce $100. unda s. 606 615·077.8 Remmgton 870 Magnum Express. mod-1mp tubes. JET • $225. Horton Legend XL AERATION MOlOAS Crossbow With scope & lots accessories $350. Repaired. New & REibUIH In Thompson-Black D1amond S!ock Call Ron Evans. 1sta1n1ess lr'1·1me 50cal , w1th 800·537 ·9528. S1mmons 3x9x40 scope plus accessories, $350. MTD Yard Machine 22"·24" Thompson Renegade 50cal, Snowthrower $325. Hexagon barrel. beautiful 36" Steel door and screen wood. black powder plus with lock $25 .740..245·5160 accessories. 5200 (?40) 367 _7156 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , ChanneL Flat Bar, Steel Ai\'11QU~ Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways: L&L Buy or sell. Riverin e Scrap Metals Open Monday, Anliques. 1124 Easl Main Tuesday, Wednesday & on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & 992-2526. Russ Moore . Thursday. Sunday. (740) 446~7300 owner • Rocky Hupp Insurance 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 i~-~~----, ~A::rm:.:s_1r_o-ng-f-re_e_s-1a-n-di-ng ·--oiiiiiiiliiiiiiioo_.l 411 K 9 5 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 "'- 'i~ East • Q 10 J 6 West • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Hill's Self Storage Pole Barn 30x50)(10FT $6395. in<:ludes Painted Metal, Plans. Instruction Boo~ . Slider. Free Delivery (937)559-8385 -------REAL ARMY CAMOUFLAGE r • IJ.I0-34 J 8 2 Q 8 6 10 3 ofo AQJ092 Cell PhonB 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 • TV Salasllnatallalion (304)2735655 • 178-2417 Employees will not be on call and will not work weekends. Excellent benefit package with paid health, vision and dental plans, generous paid leave, and PERS . Starting Salary: $27,219. Travel required with reimbursemenl at 37.5 cents per mi Ie. OLD GLORY AUCTION SERViCES 416 So. 3rd Street Middleport, OH AUCTIONEER: Jim Taylor WV # 1541 OH # 000014 • Henderson, WV The successful applicant will provide screening, in-home assessment, and case management of home health experience. Requirements include Ohio licensure and al least one year of geriatric or home health experience. ~reen jars, o ld va lentines, (KX::ket M_L<;CELIA ___NE_~_,..I MYERS PAVING M-FDays Depr~ssion __ North R.N.'s and L.S.W.'s lilhlc. r__ Phillip Alder \..Y...) FURNITURE: November 1 & 12 9:00- ?? NEA Cronword Puzzle mg AUCTION Old Glory Auction Services has · been commissioned to sell the following items: Long Bottom Comm. Building Help Wanted Help Wanted "lliAT<S WH~i li'16U~tl..l\-lt ~ ~~~.ss .:'bU\..P \1,11\1~ 1(1-\0~1' OUT ®t>21\..\..A SOUP TO NUTZ I NESFDT I rI I I I . r---:-::-----, 0 --.C_R,---U,-K--,... 1 --1~~~~. . . . . "W1thcJt aovers1:' rc4 gent tola l he old the yoJng r-a1 , "people wou:: ne,er i110 out T H E N 1 w llha: lrev a re re~llv ...... • f--T~""s....,.~·-T~-T~-,....,~--1 O Coroiele li-e c~:,;: l(le c~o•ed I . _.1_,_.i_,_.i_,_,!,_. L -.L 6 €) bv j,j:,ng 'l lrl'! M ~) , 1"19 ) CI.' C' ~1· e C';J ·· ,;;~ ... :It'~ l>..'o J WO•d\ b.eb... PliiNT NUMBERED lflTEilS 1"-l THESE SQUARES UN~CRAMBlf ABOVE lfl1:15 r.o en •Nsw:. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS l : , s,', Pagoda· Wedge- World· CJmply- LEAD rc GC!C:J Gi anny always told us :ha: ce'"ta1n act:v.t\' :an 1ead to ev11 but 1nac11Vity wowld never LEA.D t:l GOOD ' ARLO & JANIS YOU ARf- nf MAkl, DOIJ'I LOOK AROOklD, OOIJ'i TOUCH iH' C.~OU~D. OOil.l' fH' Klfi'(.(.Af WALK .' DOI!.J' fH ' K/ffY-CAi WALK' ii"lt:l' CAIJ AL~ DROP OCAD, DOJI.J'TI<' KlrrY·CAI WAl-K .' M !:100i.J JMOO'R£ Ff.D, THf- MA.\l WrfH iH ' nAIJ, ~~~ �Wednesday, November 10, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Redmen open home play with "'he Bevo', Bt Arafatdead at75,A2 BIG TI:N STA, 'D r Big Ten Pu•due Indiana All 9·0 8-1 7-2 5·4 6·3 4·5 6-4 5·4 H Top 15 6-0 6-0 5-1 4·1 3·3 3-3 3-4 2-4 1· 5 nlinois 1-6 3-7 0-5 Penn State 0-6 2-7 0-3 Wisconsin Michigan Iowa Northwestern Ohio State Michigan St. Minnesota PA PF 20 1 170 103 206 103 153 314 .171 110 119 135 2·0 1-0 1-1 1·2 0·1 1·1 0-3 0·3 1-l 81 184 151 130 167 234 128 -.r.!NOJS With a last-second touchdown pass from Jon Beutjer to Kendrick Jones, the ntini came back from a 19·0 deficit to beat Indiana 26·11 for their first Big Ten victory since the last game of the 2001 season, when they beat Northwestern 31·14. The Ulini had lost seven consecutive games this season. Beutjer sat the bench most of the game. but entered late in the third quarter to direct the win. llltii.ED After winning their first lllll"'''l'JANA two games this season, the Hoosiers had visions of going to a bowl game. But with Saturday's 26·22 collapse against lllinois, the Hoosiers were eliminated from consideration. It was Indiana's 11th straight conference road loss. The Hoosiers lost QB Matt LoVecchio to a probable concussion, and backup Blake Powers threw a late interception that led to Ullnois' game-winning TD. -.utA With their 13·11 victory over Purdue last Saturday, the Hawkeyes extended their home winning streak to 17 games, the nation's fourth longest. Iowa managed only 51 rushing yards, all by sophomore Sam Brownlee • ~·HIGAN The Wolverines had ~ the week off, but the praise for WR Brayton Edwards poured in. Edwards was named a finalist for the Biletnikoff (WR of Year) and Maxwell (Player of Year) awards. He was also named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week for his 11 catches fo• 189 yards and three touchdowns in the Wolverines' triple-overtime 45-37 victory over Michigan State. The touchdown and receiving yardage marks were career highs for Edwards. ~ 138 GAME OF THE WEEK 158 195 \37 Ohio ltate at Pu•due lLJ\;tl t 'U ·~~ Average per game PIISSINO OFFENSE . 301.1 . 135.1 . 130.6 Purdue Northwestern . Iowa .. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . • . . . . . . . . Minnesota . . ..., . . . . . . Penn State l27.8 225.6 203.0 189.1 RVSHINO OFFENSE 146.9 111.1 179.1 Minnesota . Michigan State Wisconsin . Northwestern . Michigan Illinois .. Indiana .. 15 7. 3 155.8 135.6 TOTAL OFFENSE 449 .9 448.1 419.3 • 403.8 385.1 34 7 1 344.1 PASSINO DEFENSE . 159.5 Wisconsin . Penn State Ohio State. Michigan ... . ... . Michigan State . . . . • . . . . Iowa . . . . ......... . Indiana . . . . ....... . 153 .4 . 187 .8 . 199 .9 . 100.9 118.9 117.7 ~HJGAN RUSHING DEFENSE . 68.1 Iowa . . . . . . . . 87. 3 Wisconsin ... . . . 93.4 Purdue . . . . . •.. . . . . •. . 104.6 Michigan . .. . . 114.8 Penn State .. . Northwestern . . 13SA Ohio State. . . . . . . . 136.1 TOTAL DEFENSE Wisconsin. . . . . . . ..... Iowa . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . Penn State . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State. . . . . . . . . . Purdue ... .. Michigan State . . . . . . . . 246.9 287.1 288.2 304.4 323.9 . . . . 314.3 . 371.0 lNDJV!Dl.'lL. PASSINO YARDAGE Kyle Orton, PuJdue . . . . . .. 1.133 Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . Chad Henne. Michigan .... Drew Tate.lowa. . . . ... . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . . . . . . . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana .. John Stocco, Wisconsin. . . . . . 2.124 2,001 1,980 1,949 1.575 1,5 06 RVSHINO YARDAGE Michael Hart, Michigan . . . . . . 1.160 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota 1,087 Noah Henan, Northwestern. . . . . . 1,038 Marion Barber ill, Minnesota. . . . . . 915 Pierre Thomas, illinois . . . . . . . . 762 Tony Hunt. Penn State . . . . 658 BenJaNUs Green-Ellis. 1ndiana . . ... 65 1 RECEIVING YARDAGE ntwatlo• by a.... Jllal\te • zoo. Tea,ns battle QB woes T hi s s~.:asnn in the Big Ten . traditional powers have fa ll en and 1 the lOp teams have hit rough stretches. Ohio State and Purdue. who wil l meet Saturday in West Lafayelte. Jnd .. a.re mn L".he:-. in point. Roth \ ~a m:-. were in tht: uJtion ':-. top 10 ill <'me time thi:-. ~easo n. but hllth art' unrankeLi tmlay. The Boilermt.~kers ha ve lost four t·n n)lecuti vc ~<.llllCs. whik tl11..· Bu ckcye:-. lm t their first three C\l nfcrcnce game~ but l1<1vc recovered to even their Big Ten mt.~rk at J-Y . At tlu :-. point. the bc~t either can hope fori!:! a bowl b1d. The Buckeye" became howl-eligihle with a .n~ 19 victory over Mich1gan State la'\t Sat11rday . whi le Purdue neeJs one more win to ~U~Hantec a pl <h.:C in the posbca~on . Both teams' :,truggle~ h;wc n~~ul ted from itKom iste ncies at the 4uartcrbark po~iti.on . After getting oiTto a 5-0 :-.tJrt. Purdue QB Kyle Onun wu:-. l:llll:-.i LI ~:reLI i.l Heisrnan Trophy co ntender. But he has fallen nn hard times. \taTting with a fumh1e that led tn a loss again~! Wi .. con'-iin. and he ha\n't recovered. Orton mi ssed lust week'~ Jo..,~ to Mmnc~ota with an injury. but he should return for th i~ weekend's matchup wi th the Buckeyes. Ohio State has had it_., own QB prob l em~. changing horse~ from Justin Zwick to Tro y Smith . Sn11t h has :-.huwn mobility that Zwick didn '1. and he threw fort he game-\\ innin g touchdown to fres hman Ted Ginn against Michigan Stale last Sawrday. II Records: Ohio Siale 6-3 ()-3 Big Ten): Purdue 5-4 (2-4 Big . . 995 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue. .. 800 Ten). 11 Series: Ohio Slate leads 34-11·2. • Coaches: Ohio Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . , . . . Kendrick Jones, Illinois. . . . Mark Philmore. Northwestern. . . . . Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . .. Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota . . . . . Clint Solomon. Iowa . ... ... . . . . 749 St;ate \ Jim Tres~el 1 17-l-6 7-2 ); Purdue· s Joe Tiller (99-66- 1). Ill Kickoff: 2Jil p.m. CT S"turday. ltl TV: ES PN . Key for Ohio State: Get the hall to Tl"d Ginn. The tme frc~ hm an former defensi\"C bu(:k . . corL·d touchdowns on his first two touches in the Buckeye~ · \'ictory over Michigan State. He a"lso produced when it counted. L·;.Jtching the game-winning tOU\:hdown. Key for Purdue: Find halant'c . Th~ Boilermakers are ~t ill :-. h;.~l-.e n from the ir ]o.,s to Wi~con..,in on a fluke play four weeh ag\1 . They hi.l\ e lo..,t four <,trai£ht games and need to tum !heir ~ea..,on aro und 110\\ to muke a bowl game . TOTAL OFFENSE Kyle Orton, Purdue .. .. Brett Basanez, Northwestern . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . Chad Henne, Michigan .. Matt LoVecchio , Indiana Drew Stanton, Michigan State John Stocco, Wisconsin . . . 1,315 . . 1,294 1.977 . 1,964 . 1.896 .. l.lll . . . 1,671 . .. 1.515 POINTS Dave Rayner. Michigan State . . Garrett Rivas. Mich1gan . . . ... 83 . . 72 TayloJ Stubblefield, Purdue ..... 71 Noah Herron , Northwestern Mike Nugent, Ohio State . Brayton Edwards. Michigan. Rhys Lloyd, Minr\esota. Ben Jones, Purdue . ..... . . . .. . . 72 69 66 62 61 INTERCEPTIONS Antwan Allen , Iowa . . . . ..... Kelvin H.3.yden. nt.i nois ....... Markus Curry, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . Tracy Porter. Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . . . Anwar Phillips, Penn State . . . . . UJcee Dozier, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . Ashton Youboty, Ohio State. . . . . 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 BY BRIAN it they do Wisconsin at Michigan State • Records: Wi sconsin 9-0 (6-0 Big Ten): Michigan State 4-5 (3-3 Big Ten). II Series: Michigan State leads 25- 19. II Coaches: Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez ( 108-67-4): Michigan Slate's John L. Smith ( 123-70). • Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key for Wisconsin: Ge!!he pass rush early. lf Spartans QB Drew Stanton is stil l out , senior Damon Dowdel l will play . He is subjec1 to mistakes and is known for throwing the ball into coverage un der pressure. Dowdell thre w an interception to end the Spartan's hopes las! Saturday against Ohio State. Key for Michigan State: Improved rushing . The Spartans moved !he football well. and RB DeAndra Cobb had mOJe !han 200 yards rushing against Michigan two weeks ago. Last weekend, Cobb was virtually inv i~ib le as Jason Teague led the Spanans· rushing attack with 69 yards . Northwestern at Michigan II Records: Northwestern 5-4 (4-2 Big Ten): Michigan 8-1 (6-0 Big Ten).l! Series: Mi chigan leads48- 14-2. • Coaches: Northwestern's Randy Walker(88-74-5): Michigan's Lloyd Carr (94-17). II Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key for Northwestern: Keep !he streak alive. The Wildcats have played close in all but one game (Minnesota) this season.lf The Rest of the Matchups the game is close la!e.!he Wildcats could pull off !he upset Key for Michigan: Find WR Bray ion Edwards. The Wolverines have" pounded th~ ball on Lhe ground plenty with freshman RB Michael Han , but when lhe game is on the line , Edwards can make pl ays. He is a fast , powerful receiver who nghts 10 catch !he football. Iowa at Minnesota 11 Records: Iowa 7-2 (5-I Big Ten): Minnesota 6-4 (3-4 Big Ten). • Series: Minnesota leads 58-37-2. a Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Fe rentz (50- 12): Minnesota's Glen Mason (I08-1 08·1 ). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturdi!l. II TV: ESPN . Key for Iowa: Throw downfleld. With a depleted backfield. the Hawkeyes have been forced to pass more . For this ti..lctic to work. they will need to expand lhc defense by pressuring with Twn tram" remain unJefeated in conference play. and this v.cck Nonhwc.;;tcrn and Michig:m State will aim to become ~poi lcr..,:. The Spartall~. who will host undefeated WiM:onsin. have been th 1" ~ca-.on. but pl•t yed hcst undc.r QB Drew Stotnlon. \\ hPmi..,:-.ed last Satun..lay· . , ]o:-.:-. with l.l spruin~d ~hou!der. While Sttmton hope..,t\1 rcturn . thc Spannns may have to go 1with hi s rL·placcment. Damo n Dowdell . '._ Michi gan \.\..ill ho~t a North""I!S tern te<~m that is becoming known for up~e h . Coach Randy Walker' s offense i ~ unpredJctable . and Ktl Noah Herron ha~ bee·orne a :-.tar of late. The con ft:re nce \ other two game~ feature an Iowa team hoping to re -cnter the mn ference title picture, und a Penn State team still ln0king for it~ first league win . Against perennial league doormat Indiana. the Nittany Lions will be hoping to manage one league victory after being offen~ive l y inept all sea!!on. The Hawkeye!'.. who have one loss in Bi g Ten play, wi ll need i 1H.:on~1~ tent /Ill.\ J'I(;J 1'1\t}{ Ill) \1'0\.\0UUI some help to have a shot at the conference title even beat Minnesota. deep throws to WRs Cl int Solomon and Ed Hinkel. Key for Minnesota: Improved pass defense. Against a Wisconsin team that is known for ru!Jiling , the Golden Gophers were burned for 297 yards in a 38·1.4.1oss . I IINNESOTA ~~~~d~~·s game against Wisconsin. the Golden Gophers had averag ed 166 yards rushing per game. But in Saturday's 38·14 loss to the Badgers. the Big Ten's top-scoring offen;e mustered only 73 yards on the ground. Minnesota fell behind 31·0 early and was forced to pass. Star runner Laurence Maroney managed 57 yards on eight carries while Marion Barber Ill had 34 yards on seven carries. II&RTHWESTERN ~~fr~e straight season, the Wildcats have a 1,000-yard rusheJ. The last two times it was Jason Wright, but this time it is Noah Herron. Herron ran for 175 yards on 30 carries with a touchdown in a 14·7 victory over Penn State. He now has I ,038 yards this year. -....an ST'A'l'E r._,.e freshman Ted IIIIPI'JU 1'\l Gmn was recrmted as the nation's top defensive back, but he has proven useful on offense as well. He scored three touchdowns last Saturday in the Buckeyes' 31-19 victory over Michigan State; one running. one receiving and one POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners authorized an application for nearly $20,000 in grant funds 10 pay for deputy overtime. Meeting Thursday, commissioners executed a grant application through the Office of Criminal Just ice Services for $ 19,728 to be used to pay overtime wages for officers winning touchdown on a 58-yard reception and ran for a 17 -yard touchdown on a reverse. Ginn's 60-yard punt return touchdown was his third this season. ~CONSIN All season, the ..,..riJ Badgers had depended on their running game, but in last Saturday's 38·14 victory over Minnesota they used the pass. QB John Stocco thJew for a career-high 197 yards and a touchdown while running for two more touchdowns in the Battle for Paul Bunyan's A:<e. BSERGENT @MYDAI LYSENTINEL. COM Page AS • Lora Mae Imboden INSIDE ... Pre-Thanksgiving rJorship service planned in Pomeroy. See Page A3 • Rocksprings Rehab holds community party. See Page AS • Meigs Chamber of Commerce Holds Recognition Dinner. See Page AS and is looking ahead Lo ge tting his mate' s license. He follow ed in th e foohleps of his father. who al one time Above: The Delta Queen Steamboat was named a National Historic Landmark in 1989. has a crew of 80 and its 87 cabins can accommodate 178 passengers. The vessel is 285 feet long, 60 feet wide and 1ts smokestack is 66.5 feet tall. Left : Pictured are members of the crew on the Delta Queen. From left are Duane Lloyd, Steve Lambert, Mario Martinez and Joseph Marino. all of New Orleans . WEATHER Pomeroy merchants plan holiday activities BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H®MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Details on Paga A8 INDEX 2 SEcrJONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Dear Abby A3 n> Ill/ HI// Oll/\(; Nl .\ /\F.\.\1-..\: Editorials - Obituaries A4 A5 ' Places to Go B4 Sports B1 Weather AB 992-3381 POMEROY - The Del ta Queen ' tea mboal has passed by Pomeroy for years. sometimes si lently. sometime> 'with its calliope playing . Each time it pa"es a p1ece ol living history is on display to reminu people of another tim~ on the Ohio River. and in America. Mario Mmtinez of Ne11 Orleam. La .. i' th e ie<Id deckhand on the Delta Queen. Besides makin g cuslome " fee l welcome. his job is In supen·ise and train other deckhands. He works alongside them . I) in g off the boa I. and cleaning the paddlewheel which is I 'J.feel "iue and 28-fee l in diameter a< the stern . "It was hard tu get used 10 at first ... said Martinez about choosing a maritime career cigh< years ago right after high school. Nevertheless. he moved up the ranks to !e'ad deckhand OBITUARIES B7 . !111 6~~ © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' ..L• .. ,.- · their peh at Peoples Bank fo llowing judging in the categories of mos t original and most Christmasy and prizes wi ll be awarded. Diana Lawson chairwoman of the animal entries. Santa also wi ll be in tht; lobby at People s Bank to greet the chiluren. give out treats and be photographed with the chi ldren on hi s knee. A holiday basket with gifts from local merchants will be given away during the season. Shoppers wil l be able to sig n up at any participating store and a w1 nner will be announced just before Chri,tmas . Several merL'hants plan to begin extended evening and w~ekend hours the first week in December. Tree ornaments featuring the Pomeroy-Mason bridge CUITe ntly umler POMEROY - C hri stmas activities. including a parade and ope n hou se on the Sunday after Thanks giving, and cookie, candy and homemade wooden toy comests have been planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Again thi s yearToney Dingess wi ll be parade c hairman and George .and Nellie Wright wi ll be the parade marshals. Lineup near the football field will begin at I p.m . and the parade is Sl.'hed uled to move out al 2 p.m. Entries are encouraged and those planning to take pan are asked to call 992-2054. This year residents are invited 10 dres s Jheir pets in holida y and walk them in the parade through down - construction are now on ~a!t." in area tow n Pomeroy. Please see Merchants, AS Owners will be pholographed with .. PLEASANT· VALLEY HOSPITAL th e granh o ffice . • Approved appropriation ' as requ es ted by th e Department of Job and Family Services and grants ollk~ . • Agreed to·seek bids for the replacemen t of the ;idcwalk on Mulberry Avenue next to th e courthou,e. were Prese nt Commi " iuners Jirn Sheets and Mick Da1·enpurt and Clerk Glori a Kloe s . BY BETH SERGENT Comics 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH Orange Township Trustees have requested that commissio~ers approve the closing of 169 fee l of Orange Township Road 388. Ski Run Road. Commissioners will set a uate fur a viewing of Other br1Si11ess the portion proposed to be Commi>Sioners reviewed a closed and will set a hearing reque ., l fur a C I and C2 liquor date on the request. permit transfer from B&D Commissioners also: Market. Tuppers Plains, to • Approved lramfers of Spencer's General Store, funds '" rcque,led by Tuppers Plains. Auditor Nancy Grueser and Delta Queen Lions' Robinson is involved in all facets of the Penn State offense, but he made a costly mistake in last Saturday's 14· 7 loss. On Pen n State's first possession the Nittany Lions ran a reverse pass play, and Robinson lofted it !OJ an interception. 111tt11.m DUE The Boilermakers' ..-n troubles got worse in last Saturday's 23·11 loss to Iowa. Their offense was·useless. turning the ball over six times. had two field goals blocked and botched a punt attempt. LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION ''This app lication represents a slight increase over t\ur applicati on for this year. which provided a total of $20,706 for overtime in 2004," Trussell told commissioners Thursday. Working on the .-m STATE ~~~!~~ny • Records: Penn Stale 2-7 (0-6 Big Ten): Indiana 3-6 (1·5 Big Ten) . II Series: Penn Slate leads 8·0. • Coaches: Penn State's Joe Paterno (341-115-3 1: Indiana's Gerry DiNardo (59· 73·1 ). • Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. 11 TV: ESPN Plus. Key for PeM State: Play with heart. With coach Joe Paterno agairi on the hoi sea!.!he Ninany Lions will look to win one for their coach. They are 0-6 in conference play and will have only one more chance to get a victory after th is game. Key for Indiana: Take advantage of the down year. The FARM • HOME • BUSINESS next year. Deputy Scott Trussell, who prepared the application on behalf of Sheriff Ralph Trussell. said ' the grant would offset the cost of ovenime from Feb. I until Aug. 31, 2005. Any overtime incurred at other times during the yea r would be paid through the general fund. The application includes a $2, 192 ma<ch through the sheriff's Law Enforcement Trust Ftmd. Trussell said.. on a punt return . He scored the game.- "five times. The Boilermakers were sacked titlit 1'1' fllllr IR p111Hifllfl REED ST Penn State at Indiana Hoosiers have never beaten Penn State, but this looks' like the perfect opportunity to get thei r first victory in the series. J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Because the · Spartans have 11 games scheduled this season, they will have to win seven games to become bowl eligible, while most teams need to win only six. The Spartans, who have a late· season matchup with Hawaii, will need to win their three remaining games if they hope to reach a bowl game. ~ Brayton Edwards, Michigan . 665 633 623 612 56 7 • Rio trying to repeat. See Page B1 .....,..n 157.1 . Minnesota . . Michigan State . Purdue . . . . . Northwestern . Michigan . . . . . . . . . •. . WiscOnsin . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Illinois ... County seeks grant to pay deputies' overl i•ne SPORTS . ' wor,ed on the Delta Queen. but is now a shift cook overseas . Marlinel work s 12-huur shilh for four tu;i, days at a time, followed by two weeks off. During c:ruises he spends his time otl with e\lc nded family on the Delta Queen . "We ha ng out and laugh." he said . "And if you ever gel down th ere's someone there to help out ... The De lta Queen makes several stop' on her trips up and down the Missi;sippi and Ohio rivers. Unfortunately. Martinez misses out on the .s ight-,eeing because he is usual ly working. "One day I'll take a cruise on this boat as a passenger," he promised. Some of th e sigh ts he misses ar~ Southern plantations and Civil War battlegrounds in MiS>i"ippi . the ., eufood restaurants of the Texas Gulf Coast. the blue> of \1emphis. Tenn . and of l.'ourse local attractions in the Ohio River Valley. to Please see Delta , AS American flags • • gomg up m Middleport for Veterans Day Bil l and Nola Sw1sher, represent ltlg the Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion and Auxi li ary. placed Ame ric an flags throughout downtown Middleport on Wednesday 1n preparation for Thursd ay's observance of Veterans Day. A countywide observance under the direction of Drew Webster Post 39 will be held Thursda} mornmg at the Me 1gs County Court11ouse . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 2004 barrett crookshanks jones