http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95d9d570daecc551078f8a369de3bf61.pdf 17f33505efae4daaf8e55bd95bd8b92d PDF Text Text c Wednesday, October 27, 2004 _www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Drug-Free Week edition, Insert Stargazers enjoy total · lunar eclipse, As JIG m STDIIDIGS All Top 25 Big Ten Wisconsin 5·0 Michigan 5-0 Iowa 3·1 Michigan St. 3·1 3-2 Minnesota 2-2 Purdue Northwestem 2·2 Penn State nunois 2-0 1-1 1·0 0-l 0-1 1·2 0-1 1-l 0-3 0-4 3-4 4-3 2-5 2·5 2-6 1-3 0-4 0-4 0-5 Ohio State Indiana z.o 8-0 7-1 5-2 4·3 6-2 5·2 PF 170 225 157 197 263 140 162 150 168 119 173 PA 68 147 118 154 153 103 170 138 211 110 226 la.UNQIS t2004 Longwing PubliCations Inc. GAME OF THE WEEK Michigan State at Michigan TEAM LEADEIIS Average per game lillom.IANA P 4 UDIG0ii&NR ......... - 314.9 Purdue Northwestern . . . . ... - . - - 253.9 ... - . 228.7 Michigan State .. . . .. - . - . 222.1 Michigan . . . . . . Iowa . . . . . . . . .... · .... - . 221.0 ....... 207.1 Penn State . . . . . Minnesota .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~8.8 find offense, ;coring a lone touchdown on a 1-yard first-quarter run. Matt LoVecchio was 14-for-25 for 156 yards with an interception. ~A When the Hawkeyes defeated ..,....... Penn State 6·4 last Saturday, it was Iowa's lowest winning point total since a 6-0 victory oveJ Northwestern in 1957. The points came when Kyle Schlicher kicked two 27-yard field goals in the first half. For Wolverines freshman Michael Hart, another week meant another record. Last Saturday, he became Michigan's all-time leading freshman rusher. passing Rldry Powers' re(ord of 148 yards in his first season. In running for 206 yards on 33 attempts. Hart ~surpassed 200 yards for the second straight week, becoming the second Wolverines running back to accomplish the feat since Jon Vaughn in 1990. att~•••GOITDIU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278.4 Minne~ota. Michigan State . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212.9 . . . . . . 173.1 Northwestern. . . . . . . . 169.7 lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162.6 · Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149.1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138.7 . . . . . . 477 .1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . 453.6 Michigan State .... . .... .... 441.6 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . , ... 423.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . ....... . 371.2 lllinois ... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352.8 Penn State . . . . . . . . . 326.0 P ''1*GDD&NA 8 Wisconsin . . . . . . . Penn State . . . . . . . . 14 7 .2 . ·. . . 172.4 Ohio State . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 194.1 aU&INGDUUil& Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71.6 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . 72.0 Wisconsin . . . . . . , . . . . . . 89.1 . 95.4 Penn State . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . 113.4 Ohio State ...... . , ........ 129.0 •a Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134.4 TG'I'IIL &NU: Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . 235.4 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275.6 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279.9 Penn State . . . . . , . . . . . . . 285.9 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 323.1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331.4 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363.6 IJIDIVIDUAL LEADERS PUIIIIO'IAUIIGI: Kyle Orton. Purdue . . . .... 2.090 Brett Basanez, Northwestern, . , . .. Chad Henne, Michigan . . . . . . . ·.. Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . , .. Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . .. . . . . . lack Mills, Penn State . . . . . . . . . Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . . . . . . . . 1.771 1.728 1,509 1,467 1.265 1,205 WWWIWG'IUID&GI: Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . Michael Hart, Michigan . . . . . . . . . Marion Barber ill, Minnesota . . . . . . . Noah Herron, Northwestern ... , • , .. Pierre Thomas. lltinois . . . . . . . ... Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . . . . . BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana . . . . . . 941 936 816 781 577 477 471 , .CUiiNG'IAUAGI: Brayton Edwards, Michigan . . . . .. 806 Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . 671 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . . . . . . 618 · Mark Philmore, Northwestern . . , . . . . Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . . . . . . . Kendrick Jones, lllinois . . . . . . . . . . Ernie Wheelwright, Minnesota . . . . . . Clinton Solomon, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 574 562 490 457 447 ftn'U.Oii&WA Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . Brett Basanez, Northwestem . . . . . . Chad Henne. Michigan . . . . . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . . . . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State . . . . . Drew Tate, Iowa .. , . . . . . . . . ,, . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana . . . . . . . . lack Milts, Penn State . . . . . . . . . 2,173 1.923 1.650 1.543 1,497 1,452 1,324 1,256 Pf,»IN'I'S Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue ........ 66 Mike Nugent Ohio State . . . . . . . . Noah Herron, Northwestem . . . . . . Marion Barber ill, Minnesota. . . . . . Garrett Riv.as, Michigan . . . . . . . , . . Dave Rayner, Michigan State . ... , .. , Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . , . Ben Jones, Purdue .. . . . . . . . . . . . 60 60 60 59 57 57 54 MimmiiO. . Markus Curry, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . . . . . Anwar Phillips. Penn State • . . . . , . . . Ukee Dozier, Minnesota .~ . . . . . , .. , Kelvin Hayden, illinois . . . : . . . . . . , Eight players tied at 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,1 '\, 11 ntustration by Bruce Ptante e 2004 • The curse is over. See Page 81 Bv BRIAN .Ann .Arbor showdown W hen these two teams meet. the crowds are always huge_ and everyone in Michigan. it seems. ha~ declared their loya lty to one team or the other. This scmon. Michigan and Mich igan State arc both coming off strong performances a.1. they prF.:"parc for a showdown in Jtnn Arbor. The Wolverines have won three of th e last four mt:etings. winning the last one at the Big House -l9-J. Michigan State i~ coming off a 51-17 shellacking of Minnesota, a week after Michigan handed the Golden Gophers •their first loss. Last week, the Wolverines beat Purdue 16- 14. givin g the Boilermakers their second loss. Both teams still haw a .1.hot at the Big Ten tit le, V.'ith Michigan undefeated and the Spartan!>. with only one lms. Michigan State controls its own destiny. with games against Michigan , Ohio State and Wi~consin the next three weeks. Michigan will need someone to defeat the B:.tdger~ if they arc to win the ..:unfcrcm.:e outright . Both Mi..:higan amJ Michigan St:..~te lnst last year'~ !'Ienior quarlcrhacks to graduation have had new signal-callers step in: Michigan freshman Chad Henne and MSU redshin sophomore Drew Stanton. who has become a star . Michigan will try to pound the fo01ball and dominmc the Spanans on the ground. Last ~cnson.thcy ran senior RB Chris Perry 52 times in a 27-20 vic10ry. nnd this season will attempt to do the same with frc, hman RB Michael Han. " • Re(ords: Michigan State4-3 (3-1 Big Ten): Michigan 7-1 (5-0 Big Ten). • Seriei' Michigan lead; 63-28-5. a Coaches: Michigan State's John L. Smith ( 123-68): Michigan's Lloyd Carr (93-27) . • Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Keys for Michigan State: Linebacker play. The Spartans have struggled with tacklin£ at times this season and will have to be defen.1.ively sound against Michigan and freshman RB Michael Hart. who ha:-.. run for 200 yards in corl!'lecut ive games. . . , Belitve. The Spartans must believe they are gpod enoug h to llefe;.~t the Wolvcrim::-.. on Lhc road. MSU beat Minnesota 51 -17 and rnmt !>.lay cunfitlcnt agai n!>.! MiL"higan . Keys for Michigan: Stop Stanton. MSU quarterback DrCw Stanton has been an offensive force since he became the !'ltaner. He had 410 yards of offense. an MSU record, against Minnesota. . Controllhc dock . The Wolverine~ have used a good balance of pa.\!'ll ng and running and mu"il contin ue to count on running back Michael Hart to hold on to the football and the game. The Rest of tbe _M atc:laaps W1-.con'+i n ha~ th~ week off a ... -.cvcral Big Ten teams look 10 ..,ah age their ~etlo,;on!'l. After running off impre!<osive starts. both Purdue and Minnesota arc hoping to improve their bowl chances. The Boi lermakers travel to Northwestern to face QB Brett Basancz. while the Golden Gophers travel to Indiana to face a Hoosiers team that has lost f1 vc straight games. Purdue lo!>.l close gu mcs to conference leader~ Michigan and Wi~consin, whi le the Golden Gophers lost to Michigan and Michigan State . Three teams arc look in g for their firsl conference win thi ~ week, Illinois. ~ ho has lost 13 con:-..ecutivc Big Ten games, hosts lo\\<a. The Hawkeyes barely beat Penn State with the low score of 1 11//\ I) \(iF 1)/UJl D/.} SPO \ \ORUJ nr f/11:" 6-4 and look like they may be a prime target for an upset. Indiana and Penn State are the other winless teams. The Nittany Ljons travel to strug.g ling Ohio State. hoping to save coach Joe Paterno's job ami get a win. The Buckeyes are otlto a rough start and will look to get buck into bowl contention . Purdue at Northwestern • Records: Purdue 5-2 (2-2 Big Ten); Northwestern 3-4 (2-2 Big Ten) . • Series: Purdue leads 46-23 -1. • Coaches: Purdue· s Joe Tiller (99-64- I): Northwestern's Randy Walker (86-74-5). • Kickoff: II a.m.CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN. Key for Purdue: Stay confident, The Boilermaker~ have lo~t two stra ight games. and against a weak Northwc~tcm defense they will need to ~core plenty of points. Key for Northwestern: Pressure Onon. The Wildcats need to limit the amount of time Purdue QB Kyte'onon has to throw the ball. if he has too much time, he will pick apart the defense . Minnesota at Indiana • Records: Minnesota 6-2 (3-2 Big Ten): Indian a 2-5 (0-~ Big Ten). • Series: Minnesota leads 33-24-3. • Coaches: Key for Minnesota: Start tough. Indiana is an early-game team, and if they get ahead. the Golden Gophers will have a tough rime comi ng back. Key for Indiana: Spread the ball around. QB t>latt LoVecchio ha.-.;n ·thad many options thi s season. depending too much on WR Courtney Roby. The Huo~iers must find a ru~n ing game and other n:ceivcr!'l tn beat good teams. Iowa at Illinois ,. • Records: lowo 5-2 (3-1 Big Ten); llhnms 2-6 (0-5 Big Teo). Series: Il li nois leads 37-25-3. a Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Ferentz (~8-12): lllinoi> Ron Turner (41-58). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Iowa: Find more offcflsive options. The Hawke yes· top th ree ru~hcr:-. are out with knee injuries. and they haven't found an cffcL·tivc replacement. Key for Illinois: Avoitltumovcrs. Iowa intercepted four Penn State paSses last week and won 6-4 because of the turnovers . lllinoi!>. must hold on to the football. Penn State at Ohio State • Records: Penn State 2-5 (0-4 Bi g Ten): Ohio State 4-3 (.J-3 Big Ten) . • Series: Penn State leads 10-9. • Coaches: Penn State·s Joe Paterno'(34 1-1 13-3 ): Ohio State·' Jim Tressel (172-67-21 . 'I\ Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key for Penn State: End the drought. Talk isJigain >wi rling INSIDE • Bush appeals to Democratic voters; Kerry says Republican 'doesn't get it'. See Page A2 about veteran coach Joe Paterno\, job security after an 0-4 conference start. Penn Stme dcspemtely need s to win . Key for Ohio State: · Throw the ball downfield. The Buckeyes have played conservatively and been stagnant. New QB Troy Smith must find WRs like Santonio Holmes for big plays. WEATHER Wisconsin opened a season 8-0 was in 1998, when it won the Rose 8ov.;l. · FOliO\\/.\(/ /H'.)/.\ L\.\L\; BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Sports B1 Places To Go B8 Weather AS POMEROY - One state issue will appear on Ohio ballots on Nov. 2 - a ballot initiative designed to amend the state constitution to limit state recognition of marriage to that between a man and woman. The proposed constitutional amendment reads: ''Only a union between one man and one woman may be a marriage valid in or recog nizea by this state and its political subdivisions This state and· its political subdivisions shall not create or recognize a legal status for relationships of unmarried individuals that intends to approximate the design, qualities. significance or effect of marriage." LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPI1ALIZATION 188 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH 992-3381 until al least May. 2005. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said ·the company's decision relates to the high liability risk created by two hangings in the jail. Shane Muodispaugh. a prisoner of the Pomeroy Police Department. and Donald Sturgeon, a prisoner of the Gallipolis Police Department. committed suicide in the jail in two separate incidents in 2003. Miller said the insurance company's decision also relates to an estimate of prisoners to be housed there this year made for the insurance company. which he intentionally estimated high to prevent just such a housing restriction . The jail hou,es up to four prisoners as a fi vc-day holding facility. It has generated over $30,000 in housing fees from the county and other villages so far this year $10,000 more !han was collected in housing fees in 2003. That revenue direc.tly funds the operation of the jail and the salaries of police officers . Miller said at least 90 percent of the prisoners housed in Middiepon's jail by other agencies stay no more than a day or two. and are primarily those awaiting court appearheforc they are ances released . Middlepot1 officers often transport county prisoners to court appearances when deputies are unavailable . "There has always been a Please see Jail, AS (photo courtesy of Sandra Philson) Members of the Meigs County Humane Society and dogs that had been adopted from the Meigs County Dog Pound visited residents of Overbrook Center during Make A Difference Day. Pictured in front are Kurt Crouch with Gracie. Prince. Overbrook resident Gladys Deem ho lding Pup . Gary Wilford, Humane Society vice-president with Himk. and in back. Brittany Phi lson, Humane Society junior member, Phyliss May, Overbrook assistant, Vicky Baer, Humane Society treasure r. Not pictured. Sandra Philson, Humane Society boardmember. Issue One addresses-marriage issue © 2:004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Cu. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT Members of the Meigs County Humane Society decided to spe nd Make A Difference Day with the residents of Overbrook Center. T.he members brought along dogs that had been adopted from the Meigs County Dog Pound to visit with the residents . The members and their dogs moved from room to room with a Polaroid camera to pass out pictures of residents spending time with their four-legged visitors. Vicky Baer said at one point she looked behind her and several residents in wheelchairs were following behind [heir entourage because they enjoyed the outside world coming for a visit in the form of the animals. Often residents in nursing homes have to leave pets behind because they were unable to care for them. By interacting with the animals from the Humane Society they got to reconnect with their own animals and lives iQ a way. 'The dogs were so open to the affection:· said Vicky Baer, Humane Society. treasurer. "These dogs were at one time abandoned and left alone and they made a connection with the residents." Please see Visit. AS Boilermakers lost their second consecutive game with a 16-14l0ss to ~CONSIN By beating ......... Northwestern 24-12 last Saturday, the Badgers opened a season B-0 for only the fourth time in the school's 115 seasons. The last time li ability insurance carrier. has orderet.l the village to s I o p accepting inmates from the county sheriff's department, Jeff Miller the Pomeroy Police Department, and ail other law enforcement agencies outside of the vi II age BY BETH SERGENT State·s·first lead of the season. The Nittany Lions scored a second safety \ate in the game. ~DUE After starting the season ~ with five straight wins for the first time since 1945, the Michigan. For the second straight week, a fumble on their final drive cost the Boilermakers the game. 08 Kyle Orton threw a completion to Dorion Bryant on a crossing pattern, but after the catch. Bryant was hit by Michigan defe11sive backs Markus Curry and Ernest Shazor, who caused the fumble. Michigan's Leon Ball recovered, leading to the Wolverines' victory. \\\1\\111\tl , .,h ·.,~~ t••"l'n'" •not 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lost to Wisconsin 24-12, they did accomplish something that no other team had this season. RB Noah Renon ran 19 times for 109 yards and became the first player to rush for 100 yaris in a gam~ against Wisconsin this season. -....u, ST.'A"'E By beating Indiana ~ nl 30-7, the Buckeyes avoiding starting the Big Ten season at 0-4 for the first time since 1922. Running back Lydell Ross was suspended for the game, but replacement Antonio Pittman ran for 14<\ yards and a touchdown on 20 carries. of the end zone. The 2-0 score was Penn •S Humane Society and their dogs visit Overbrook IIIRTHWESTERN ~~~~a~~e marked the Nittany Lions' lowest scoring output since they were shut out by Michigan 20-0 in 2001. Penn State took an early 2-0 lead when the snap flew over Iowa punter David Bradley's head and he was forced to kick the ball out of the back REED MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport's insurance company has closed the village jail to all outside inmates, placing a financial hardship on the vi llage and creatin g more problems for local law enforcement agencies needing a nearby place to house prisoners. Jail Administrator Jeff Miller . said the Ohio · Municipal Pool, the village's MinnesOta's Glen Mason ( 108-106- 1); Indiana 's Gerry DiNardo (5X-72-1).11 Kickoff: I p.m.CTSaturday.•TV: Nunc. J. BAEEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM IIIPlNESOTA ~~~~;;:,~~-o victory over ll\inois last Saturday was Minnesota's first shutout in a conference game since it beat Indiana 12-0 in 1g9o. The Golden Gophers. the nation's thirdranked rushing team, ran for 319 yards against the ntini. Marion Barber Ill carried the ball 11 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns. Laurence Maroney rushed for 72 yards on 15 carries. IIIIIC'-.1)\\ . CHI(ti~IH 1 Middleport jail closed to outside inmates SPORTS The Spartans had a bye week before facing archrival Michigan, leaving several players free to collect awards for the 51-17 victory over Minnesota the previous week. 08 Drew Stanton was named Big Ten Offensive. Player of the Week. while Dave Rayner shared the Special Teams Player of the Week honor with Iowa kicker Kyle Schlicher. Iowa .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 207.9 fllinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231.1 Purdue ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,t•CI '\ 1 '-. · \ o l -.u.t'HIGAN ST· ....... Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . 199.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 204.0 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -.u.t' N ......,HIGA 'I'GT.U. OITDIU Minnesota. . . . . . . The ntini's 45-0 loss to Minnesota last Saturday was its 13th consecutive Big Ten defeat. After being benched the previous week against Michigan, 08 Jon Beutjer again sat out against Minnesota. In his place, illinois redshirt freshman 08 Brad Bower was 14-of-20 for 131 yards and was also illinois' leading rusher, gaining 39 yards on nine carries. After winning its first .....,.. two games, Indiana lost its fifth straight 30-7 to Ohio State last Saturday. The Hoosiers again struggled to ~ According to an argument in favor of the amendment found in the state's Ohio Issues Report, prepared by the Ohio Campaign to Protect Marriage. the issue is designed to exclude the definition of homosexual marriages. und lu prevent the governme nt from using tax dollars to give official s!atus, recognition and bcncfi<s to homosexual and olher "dcviam" relationships th<it seek to imitate marriage. The Catholic Conference of Ohio, one of several religious organizations supporting the amendment, maintains the amendment due\ not discriminate against .homosexuals . A statement encouraging Ohio Catholics to support the amendmenl was signed by all ~4 Ohio bishops ·'Our defense of marriage must focus prim-arily on the fundamental importance of marriage for children. families and societies. not on homosexuality or other matters:· the Conference wrote in a statement dated Oc1. 5. "The church 's teaching about the human dignity of is clear. homosexuals Homosexual persons are to be treated with respect and compassion." . "The (Catholic l Church teaches thai marriage is a fai thful, exclusive and lifelong union between one man and one woman. Marriage can only be !he union of a man and a woman. This truth ouglll to be recognized as such in la w:· Opponents of the issue say the measure will harm heierosexuals and homosexual s. Galli a Democrats to rally Saturday and even businesses offering benefits to emp loyees. Several compan ie s. including Nationwide In surance and The Limited. have come out in· opposition to the measure. "Issue I would e liminate BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MY DliiLYTR IBUNE COM the rights. benefits and protections for Ohio· s unmarGALLIPOLIS - Fonner ried couples. both straight U.S. Sen. Bob Kerrey of and gay," said Jan James. ~ebraska will addre" local political director for Ohioans Democrat> "hen they gather Protecting the C(11lstitution. "Issue I would tl.ic-late to Saturd;ty at the Galli a County employers how they mu't Junior Fairground~ for a pre: . • operate by telling th em what election rail\ and rec,ruitmem of volunteers 10 work ori bcpetits they wuld otTer:· "Issue I would also elimi- Election Day nexl Tuesday. The rallv will be from II nate health care covera£e h' a.m. until-~ p.m. in the fairforbidding domestic p~rtner · ground'· Activity Building. benefits and wou ld abolish Kerrey\ appearance at the propertv and inheriwncc ra ll v wa~ announced rights for young and oiJ." Wcdnc,dal' bv Chris Bast. " Issue I will hurl the economy and t.:ost .ta.xpay~rs Please see Rally, AS more:· Jame> said . October is National Physical .Therapy Month PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center salutes our physical therapists and physical therapy assistants during their special month! For more information, call the , Holaer Medical TheNP)' Center et (740) 446-51a1 or the HMC Inpatient RehabUitatlon Unit at (740)446-507'0. ------ ---·- / 1 • �• PageA2 ·NATION The Daily ~tinel Thursday, October 28, 2004 BY THE The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, Octohcr 28 , 2004 Those who suffer incontinence are embarrassed to seek help (AP Photo) Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry, 0-Mass .. addresses the crowd during a campaign stop at t11e U.S. Cellu lar Center in Cedar R~pids, Iowa , on Wednesday evening_ Kerry's daughter. Alex Ke rry. at left on stage, looks on. . CAP Photo) Preside~! Bush waves to the crowd as he leaves a campaign rally in Findlay, Ohio on Wednesdi'ly, Oct. 27, 2004. Bush appeals to Democratic voters; Kerry says Republican 'doe.sn 't get. if Bv DAVID ESPO tix an upset. "We have " horse settle the election. race in horse country," crowed Bush's first stop of the day Sen. Jon Corzine· of New was beside a sma ll. windLITITZ. Pa . ~ President Jersey. h~ad of the pw1y's sena- swept airfield in Lititz. Pa., Bush summoned support from torial cumpuign committee. where the late-October breeze Demo<.:rats whose "dreams and Hal f a world away, increased bore the scent of cow manure goals are not found in the far airstrikes and other military from nearbY farms. left wing " uf their own party moves suggested U.S. forces In _remarh repeated nearly on Wcdnesdav in a late-cam- were moving toward an assault word for wurd later in 'the day Paign appeai for crossover against Sunni Muslim insur- in Ohio. Bush devoted about a votes. Sen. .John Kerry said gents in Fallujah and neigh- quarter of his speech to an that when it comes to Iraq, the boring Ramadi. American offi - appeal to Democrats man in the White House cial s have. not confirmed " although he acknowledged "doesn't get it. and he can't fix major assault is near. but Iraqi "they arc not going to agree it." Prime Minister Ayad Allawi with me on every issue. " Bush has made a habit uf has wametl Falluph leaders He invoked the names of "dodging and bobbing and that force will be used if they Democrats Franklin weaving" when it comes to do not hand over extremists. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and \. tons of mis"iing ~xplosi\'es out- including terror mastermind John Kennedy by way of ) side Baghdad. adLied the four- Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi. accusing Ken·Y of "takii1g a term Ma"achusetts senator. Iraq has been a Jllajor focus narrow. defensive view of the and Vice President Dick of the presidential race, and a war on terror." then summoned Cheney "is becoming the major military assault would memories of Lyndon Johnson Chief Minister of have an unpredictable impact and Huhert Humphrey to Disinfom1ation. " on the campaign .in it~ final accuse his rival of shortchangThe presiLient accused his Jays. ing public education. Bill rival of "wild charges'' unbeThe polls made the presiden- Clinton. he added, signed legcoming a man with amhitions tial race out to be impossibly islation that Kerry opposed to for the' Oval Office. close as Bush and Kerry cam- define marriage as solely Six days before the election, paigned before large crowds in between a man and a woman. the president and his battleground states that will Bush also mentioned the Democratic challenge r appeared before large lateCORRECTION- The Jeff Thornton ad in Wednesday's October crowds as their aides Sentinel was inadvertantly duplicated from and outside groups made Tuesdays paper. The Sentinel apologizes for . strategic adjustments for the any inconvenience this may have caused. campaign's endgame. Bush's high command put extra money into televisiOn commercials in Portland, Maine - a bid to claim victory in next-door New Hampshire. where recent polls show Kerry the nurrow leader. The challenger as well as "A:-. youn,·,lmUJi~~inn~r. l"lllllcdii.'Uicd lo the people of the C(lllnty ... groups supporting him stepped 1 hqvr li(YI!f fureq«••a wlw I "'"rk fur!" up efforts 111 Hawaii. ~ustom­ I um prou~lur my rc~o,:on.lun I!L'H:s, I vtHt.•d ~()on a JX'rlllll fcc. NO on u arily a 'afc Democrutic state. pcnnis~1vc fcc und ;r-.JO on :1 ~ale., tux. whid1 ~uvL'd <JVcr .~ 111illinn dnllur~ on !axe... fm thL' pcnph.· or Mc ig .. C'uumy. but too close for Kerry's com- n~w I've he ld the l i ne in gmcrnmcnt ~pending . I'd ruther ;o.CL' )tovcrnlllcntul fort in recent , urveys cuo; than higher tnxc~ on our dtitcns. I've foughttht: fight f'or YO U, the.: With polls reporting u hi~h tuxruycr. I ' vc rnudc tough dc~:i.~ i on~ hy not ridin.g the fen\.: c.:. 1\-ly Grandpu told me never to rille the fcn..:e ... yoll ~:o ul d \.:iHI:-IC some damage to level of interest in the race lor l.!lwu;s your~cll'. the White House. an I plan to co ntinue working. hurd fnr Mi.:ig~ Countian:-. hy having mon: Associated Press-lpsos survey town mcctm~pdo get the ..:itilcn:-. .i nput. wDrking tow<.lrd mOre joh..,, huvin~ ~ showed II percent of voters working: ho:-.pllal. mon:. rccrea1wn ;md program~ for thL: youth. scmor Humane Society. I'm~ department'. and work 1ng on low intCt'CSI 'had already marked ballots in citi1.cn~. loan~ lor :,m all hu!-.int'~~l..':-o . I pledge 10 cont inue ... uppnrt with (f)BG grunt 32 states that permit early vot- · do llar:-. tor all village~. l<m n:-.hip..,, fi re depan mem .... \\ aler dbtri <.· t:.. lon ll ing. and another II percent hi~10rical group..; <Jnd 50 I .~C non profit \Ialli\ !!mup:-.. L i"tcd bciO\\ arc u r~w of SI1111C nf th~ lORCi g ra!ll\ I h<l\t' hec-n :.t par! of liince l"H' hcen said they int~nded to do so. Commi..,..,i4li1Cr . "Lots of folks have mude up Columhia To" n~hip - ~~o.ooo' their minds. and they ligure Lct:.tn Tuwn .., hip P<l' ing - '5~2.000 SLipiu Tt)Wil'.,hip Rt'lTL'ariun . ~2( 1 .0(1(1 that if they send in their balHu1land Fire Dcp<!rtllll'nt - ).~O.fJOO lots. the carnpaign.s v.ill stop MiddlefKlr1 Vill«go.: - )20.000 pestering them. · . said RJI.'IIlt' Vii lag..: P<nl - <;; IX.OOO Snohomish County Auditor Chc..., rcr Fire IJep~trlment - fire Lquipment - ~J OJX)(J Bob Terwilliger in Che ... ter Court I l ou~..: - C••urt llnu ~e rep ~1i 1 ·~ ~ S20 .UOU "moral clarity" of the late Sen. Daniel Patrick Movnihan. a New York Democrat who supported legislation to ban socalled partial birth abortions _ a bill Kerry has consistently opposed. "Many Democrats look at my opponent and see an attitude that is · much more extreme," added the president. "If you're a Democrat, and your dreams and goals are not found in the far left wing of the Democrat party. I'd be honored ASSOCIATED PRESS to have your vote." Not if Kerry could help it ~ and Bush's appeal was too much l(lr Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg. "All of us who revere the strength and rcsol ve of President Kennedy will be supporting .John Kerry on Election Day," the danghter of ...•..• ...• , ...• .r e •• Meigs County Commissioner Yet there were problems as · millions trie<J to beat the Election Dav rush. and thou sands of 'Ja,;yers were primed to catch them. Officials in Florida's Browurd County said up to 5R.OOO absentee hallots may not have reached voters who requested them more than two weeks a2o. In Ohio. a federal judge halted hearings on Repuhlican challenges of thousands of voter regi,trattons. many of them from the Democrat-heavy cqunty that includes Cleveland. The presidential r"ce asiLie, · ) 4 Senate races an<.) 435 House -contest' dot the ballot on Nov. :2. and candidates and parties alike strained for a late a4,,an tage. Republicans. heavily · favored to retain their majority in th e House. sought late llp.o,ets in race~ for De mocrati c seat' in Mi"ouri · and California. But GOP officials al so said Ill inois R~p . Phil Crane was in a difficult struggle to win an 1Xth -term. GOP· sirategish also frened over Sen. Jim Bunning\ rece nt dive in the polLs in Kentucky and minority Democrats rootc~ ·• :f. Stre-:t lmpn•\ CIJlcn t .. - ) I ~J OO !: Sul tl m/ Lchanon · Strcetlrnpn nt•mt'llh - '!1-J I.J(}() l: Rutland Tov. n.., hip Street lmrrm·cmcnl.., - \I :! AOf) Fire Dt•rt. - FirL' Equipn 1cnt . ~.\~.000 S...·1pio To" n..,h1r • Fm.: t.ljUI (llll..:nt ~ lfl .(,(l() / Middlcpon Vlilllgc - hrc E4uipmem ')J(J.()!}(J Sym c u~t' Orange Tnv.no, hip - l· m.: h juip111t'llt - ~ 19.-Ulfl R<H..' IIll' Fire Dcpart nK' Ill - SJO.OOO . Chc..,lcr Town ... h 1p · B <.t ~l1<1n 1-i rc hjlll ptnl'lll - ~~lJ, 000 • •• ••• ;~ \! Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. 1 ft: ;~ -.-------------------------- ~ -N~~~ ~t-p~t:-------- I ,.•• :, . I I 1 ·~ '• 1 .1: nd1 da te I I I Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to )• ~ ' · ®allipolisllnilp m:ribunc ~oint ~leasant i\egister 4: This year I plan on working in evo•rv '"" n.ship helping to •.iect.' create 50 1-CJ 's for the area for I I . "Pet Calendar'' "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue 200 Main st. :~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 \ II J. ooq •• : : Phon.e:--------------------------------------------~----~ :'! ('(l tllrnun:t } ( c tJt ..:r - ~:O.I)f)(J Plann1n ~- Public meetings Church services ~ .. Village- Water . .. Chc..,tcr Tt '" n'h 1p .. S1rel' t lrnp n ., ..:m..: nl' ':.-H).()()( J Kutland Tu" n... hlp - f-i n.: E4u1p- 527 .~00 Middleport Village - Street lrnprm l' nlclll \ "'JtJ.non Oli 'l-e Tnwn, hip - Fire Equipment - ~21 .000 St·Jrio Town..,hrr - 1-'irc E ljurrm~·1 1 1 . \2~ .."ifK J l<utl .md Tn" rl'.. hrp - Street I 11 1pn" cmnH .., ~23.5( )(! Sutton Towmhrp- H;ar.:ine hre f-.qlllp111elll ", 2"i.OOO Council on Aging .. 1-!Dt Shu1 Vl'hr~· le - ~~ 7 .0041 R:tc 1nc/'iutlonlliall fie Id/Par~ ~ \21).I)( )l .I Che ..,Jer Tnwmh1r ~ S1 reel lmpril\l'tt\l'llh - \ ~-U .1! 10 • RutlandTov.Thhi p - I.CCD Wah:r L111..: ht ~~ ~. IKJfJ S)r<.tcu"~ ·~ •• -'\''~ u r •.• •••• • •• • ••• ~~· ~· Your Name: _____________ ~~ Address: _ __ _ _ _ _~----- Park.../ Pia ~~round h]lll]1111t'lll - "-~0. 0(J(J S:..Ji..,hur~ Tt '"n~hrp · Strcct lm pn, \enK nh - ...,~::t mo Salt..,hury Tvwn:-.h1p -. LCCD W:ttl'l' - I. inc 1:\ t ~~7 ..-lO(J Cou nt y Annex Front H ur!LIIcap Kamp - ".I I . ~(){) L d'nm(ll\ Tu\\ ll ~ h ir Calendar of Events ·~ Salem Tov.n\hip f-1rc Equipm ent ~ )~ 1) .000 Middleport Village S-t'Ct lm prn\L'rncnt~ - "I ).{ }(}( J Council otl Aging · H o t Shtll V~o:htl· lc . ')2\J.OfJ() C hc ~ t ctTm\ m•.hip- Stn.:..:t lmprm..:r n..:nto, - ) 15.000 . www.georgewbusll.com l .r Cmnwil4lll Aging - 1-/(1\ Shot Vl'htt'k . ) 12 . ~00 TP~CWD - W<.tkr line on Gilkey I<Jd_;!t' Road - )J4.0()() LCCD- D~.:\ltT Watt'r Lim: - S.\<J.OOO Tupper<., Pl;nm- sl'Wl'r 1-/ookUfh . \50 JJ(j() Suttnn - Racine fiJ : • ••• 011 tile Net: www.jolr11kerry.mm ! .. Sup!u h1 e Depart rJH.: nt - f ire Eljuiprnent - S I:'U.IOO ,Lehunnn Tnwmhip - Srrcc1 lmprmcmcnl\ - ~~5.00() Rutland I-: \tiS- Puhlil.' R..:hah - 'ii-1-0.00IJ (('i\ I.L Center) Che..,rer!Shadl.' 1-ll ~ toric; il Bld g. - R~:h :i\1- ):!0 .000 Puml'ro~ V!l luge W;_trer f-.quipt nc m - ) I" ·700 S~.: ip io- ••• past presidents to put his rival in an unfavorable light. "I will never give any other nation or organization a veto over our national security. But I will never forget what Roosevelt. . Truman. Eisenhower. Kennedy and RcaQan all knew ~ that America is stronger. our troops are safer. and success is more certain when we build and lead strong alliances. not when we go it alone..'' he said. Kerry alsn 'aid Rush had sold out the middle class in ti1vor of helping the wealthy. and adLieJ he wants "four more years '" that he can keep up the bad wvrk. " Send us a photo of ~: your favorite ~: pet and ··· they might be---=:~~~ ••••• !: voted into our ;~ 2005 1. Pet Calendar! ••• •• ••• KEEP Jaff Thornton Wa~hington . the assassinated president saiLI in a statement. For the third co nsecuti\'e day, Ken-y assailed Bush over the disappearance of ncar Iy 400 tons of explosives in Iraq . "The missing explosives could very likely be in the hands of terrorists and insurgents. who are actually attacking our forces now RO times a day on average," the Democrat said in Iowa, a state with seven electoral votes where polls show him and Bush in a tight race. "What we're seeinu is u White House that is dodging and bobbing and weaving in their usual efforts to av.oid responsibility. ju st as they've done every step nf the way in our involvement in Iraq. " Kerry said. Like Bush . Ken·y mentioneLI r :, Daily Sentinel •• "Pet Calendar'' ~ ~ · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· ... ·~.. ... ......... .. ... .. · ----··· ··---------························--··--·~· ..... ·~.. . ; ;,. '· . ......... ·~ ••. ;,. •••• &.__ • f ; ,• .&....... .; .:.•. DEAR ABBY: I am writing in response to the letter from "Can't Stand It in N.J. ," whose boyfriend wets the bed every night. Thene are many misconceptions about incontiDear nence. Chances are he refuses Abby to see a physician because he is embarrassed or may not understand the treatment options and resources avail- www.nafc .org, filled with able to him. Abby, he is not information about incontialone in this. An estimated 25 nence, treatment and managemillion Americans are plagued ment options. by incontinence problems. . I strongly encourage "Can't Incontinence. if left undiag- Stand It'' to contact NAFC nosed and untreated, can be for information and present it debilitating. It may cause the to her boyfriend so he can be loss of independence, se lf- educated and encouraged tu respect and healthy sexuality. seek help. Incontinence can But, despite these potential be managed or treated ~ and consequences, the majority of it will allow both of them to people with incontinence ~ improve their quality of lile 66 percent ~ have never dis - together. NANCY cussed the subject of urinary MULLER, EXECUTIVE health with a doctor or nurse . DIRECTOR, NAFC It' s time to help people DEAR NANCY: Since address this "taboo'' subject. printing that · letter, I have The National Association for received letters from readers Continence (NAFC), is a informing me that incont inonprofit organization whose nence can be causeLI by a mission is to educate the pub- variety of ailments ~ which lie abm1t the causes and cures include allergies, spinal curd for incontinence . We offer a problems, a sleep LlisorLier free packet of information anLI kidney disease. to name about incontinence. induLiing a few. Most of these proba brochure titleLI "Seeking lems can be dealt with if a Treatment" to help prepare person is willing to discuss for a visit with a doctor to them with a medical profesmake a first visit as produc- sional. tive as possible. "Can't Stand It" indicated Please encourage any oP that her boyfriend steaLifastly your readers with 4uestions refused to see a doctor about about incontinence to call our his- problem. and she had NAFC toll-free number (800) reached the end of her rope in 252-3337. It is staffed by a waking up every morning in a full-time health ed ucator to wet bed. so I told her it was answer questions for callers. time to say goodbye. If this We also have a Web site. was something he couldn't .:. ' Saturday, Oct. 30 PORTLAND ~ Leba non Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m at the town ship building . Mondav, Nov. I LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at the office building-. SYRACUSE The Sutton Township Trustee s will meet at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Vill age hall. Wednesday, Nov, 6 PAGEVILLE The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pageville town hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY ~ Alpha Iota Masters. 6:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth Riflle. Donna Byer to present program . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 7 p.m. at the hall. Tucsdav, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 3ti3. F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m at the temple. MIDDLEPORT MidLIIeport Community Association wil l meet :n 8JO a.m. at Peoples Bank 111 Middleport. Concerts and plays Friday, Oct. 29 LONG BOTTOM ~ The Passion of the Christ will be • . shown at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church. Sunday, Oct. 31 CARPENTER ~ One Heart will present concert at the Mt. Union Baptist ch urch near Carpenter.. 6:30 p.m. Refreshment\ to follow in fellowship hall. Cal l David Wiseman for more infonnation, 742-256R .. Friday, Nov. 29 MIDDLEPORT ~ Revival serv ices will continue at 7 p.m. through FriLiay at the Middleport First Baptist Street. Wednesday. Nov. 3 Revival services will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Nov. 7. Services will be held Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. with Sunday school at 9:30a.m. Sunday morning worship at 1-0:30 a.m. and Sunday evening service, 6:30 p.m. The Rev. David E. Brownfield will be the evangelist. doing both preaching and singing. The Rev. Allen M idcap is pastor. MIDDLEPORT ~ Other events Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY ~Caring and sharing support at 1 p.m . at the Meig' Multi -purpose Center. Melissa Gandee of Mid-Ohio Valley Alzheimers Association will speak on partnering with qur doctor. help, I wou!dn ' t have been so quick to say it. However, it\ hard to lind sympathy for a person who , is not willing to help himself. DEAR ABBY: I am a 15year-old boy with one request: a girlfriend. I have tried, on five separate occasions , to explain Lo my mother that I'm not her little boy anymore. but I'm bad with words and my message Llid not get through. She\ afraid I'm going to have sex anLI get in trouble with the cops, but Pictured are physical therapy staff of the Holzer Med1cal Therapy Center and Holzer lnpattent Rehab. I'm not that kind of person. I know what to do and what not to do, but my mom won't GALI .IPOI.IS ~ Holzer therapy'' A publisher nf PT "I hdW he~d Jlw pri \ ilc~e I(• listen . All I want is a little Medical Center and Holzer Ma~azinc remarks : " Phv ,ical \1 or I-.\\ ith the ph~ s ~e·a !Jhcr:r­ affection from someone other Medical Center-Jackson are lhcr~tpi..,h are good peujJJc to pi ,Js in the ll o!Jcr ll ccilth than my relatives. Is that so observing National Physical know. The y're cdu~ated in S\ ,tcm for more J hC~n li\e wrong? ~ NEEDS HELP IN Therapy Month . unUersL.mdin g_ the inlt.~ r;_tc lion :Car-.. Thi . , j..., a \L'I'~ L·a ri n~ CONNECTICUT National Physica l Therapy of all yo ur body parts. Their group or dllied llcail ll profesDEAR NEEDS HELP No. Month . celehratcd each hand~ ~ on approa c h he g in . . -..inll;rl . . . Th e thci-dpi">h .JI'L' it's not wrong; it 's normal. October. i ~.o a nationwide cvcnl with cxuminat1on. lliagno~ j .., 1.! .\ \rcmely f'o<..'U:-..ed ('/l the Your mother mi ght ,vish to that seek s to give the publi~ cll1d treatment of tl1c immedi - p~1ti ~n 1 ·.., tre;lllllCl1t prl>~ ram keep you ''safely out of trou - first -hand knowledge about ate problem . The y teach )'I 'll anU th ~ progre...,..., al L'UCh ble ," but she's going abm1t it the bcnerih of physical thera- how to take care of yourself t rca lm cnt . . c ... ...,ion. Thei r wilh exercise. and ho\\ to usc hands-11n "Jlprnach is 1cry in the wrong way. You would py. Phys ical therapist.\. ph ys iyour ·hody properly to !'ain hcnL· fi t·ial to th e patiL'Ill and be better served if your mother made certain that you cal therapy assistants and 1trengtl1 and mobilit y and pre- de\ elop :. . a 'c.::ry l' lose know what you need to physical therap y studenl\ vent r~curring in.iury. You'll pa I ic•nt -the· rap isl rdcll ion 'hip. across the country host spe- find them aUvi~ing u·n propL'r I am 1er~ proud nt' Jhe th~ra­ assure that you make smart cial t'YCllt~ ~uch ~~~ fitnc~~ posture and hDdy motiDn in pi 'h tlm·u ~h oul Hol1.er and hea lthy choices, because clinic s. fun runs. athletic the 1.vork pl;l\.:e . treating Hea!Jh S\ stem,.-- sJatccl Kon in a very short time you will competition~. open hou~es injurie~. consu ltin t-' on fitnc\.., S"utlllc·t<. 1~ RT. Jireclnr of no longer be a'ki ng her per- and "eminars on health and and admini-..t~:rin g ph) ..,ic al The rap~ Sen ll'l'' al Holzer mission. No one can hold fitness topics. Activities focus therapy in the home . Today. MeJi c·al Center. back the hands of time. anLI on general phystcal fitne ss physical therapists prm·idc "Our hnspitals haw great yo u' re maturing right on trainin,g anJ educat ion: injury help fDr ewrv pan of th e hod\ phv, ical thcr"p~ teams anJ prevention: rehabilitation fol- to eve ryone from infants to \\'Oll C.krf'U] l'OtnlllUil itiL'" ttl schedule. Dear Abby is written by lowing injury. disease or the elderly ~ more than I pru1 iuc thcrap' se rvices fur." slated Sheil" Shocm"kcr. PT. Abigail lim Buren, also surgery:· and other areas of million pe;>plc c\·ery day!" physi cal therapy practice that Featured at Holler Medi cal Ther"J" Sen tee' Dcpanmen t k11ow11 liS ]ealllle Plrillips, and help pat ie nts ac hlc'\'C and Center-Jackson is 'I 'late-of- ~lana~cr aJ llolzcr \ledical wa~· fmuuled by ller motlrer. maintain good health . the-an therap y Llcpanmcnt Cc ntc~- Ltds .. n --our JepanPauli11e Plrillip~·. Write Dear Th is year's them e. accord- that offers pl1ysicaL speeL·h Jlk'llh ~nh~mct> our \t'J'\ ice.., Abby at www,DearAbby,com ing It> the American ·Physical and occupational Jherapi ~s: with cu rre nt lechnolo~~ and or RO. Box 69440, Los Therapy Association t APTA 1. ou tpatient and inpat ient thera- ind i,·iuual thc·rclp~ lrccll ment A11geles, CA 90069. is "Get Fit for Life ." The py: as well as aquatic pool in orucr w prm ide the hest American Physical Tl1crapy therapy. P'"'ihk health care ... Association is a nation:..~! pro~· Hol1er Medical Center's For more int'urma tio n on fessional urg anit.ution repre- Therapy Services Department phy,ical therapy. ur other senting more than 64.000 in Gallipolis offer' ph vsical. therap ies offered ,11 the facilimembers. Its go:1l is to roster occupat ional. ma~~age and ties mentioned. call Holzer advancements in physical speech therapy: outpatient M ediL C~ l Center aJ t7-llll -\46Ftiday, Oct. 29 therapy educatiun. practice and mpatient th erapi e'. in 5 I 21 or Holzer \ kdical POMEROY -- Free blood and rc~~a rc h . addition to hDme health ther a- (c'ntcr-Jadso n at J7-lt1J _, 95pressure' will he tak en at So. just wbat is ph y,ic al ptes. ~ ->67 . Powell's FooLifair from 10 a.m. to noo n. by the Meigs County Cooperative Parish nurse Lenora Leil11eit. Friday. Oct. 29 MIDDLEPORT ~ A free dinner will be sen·eLI from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of GFT0n~, Christ Family C.ife Center. HMC observes National Physical Therapy month · Buv OnE, ~E. Monday, Nov. I GALLIPOLIS ~ Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Support Group. 6:30 p.m .. Holzer Medical center Education and Conference Center Rooms AB. Information at 446 5825. Saturday, Oct. 30 POMEROY~ Meigs County Democratic Party will ·have a Meet the Candidates tai Igate party from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Pomeroy Parking Lot. A costume contest will be judged and free refreshments proviLieLI. Birthdays I'Hll\1 I1.11 Rtltkrr Herlintr Tuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT ~ Manley The POMEROY Christy will observe hi s 95th Pomerov United Methodist Clwrch ·will be servin g free .. birthday Tuesday. CarLis may cookies. hot choco late~ and be sent to him at 40 Custer cider to trick-or-treaters and Street. Middleport, Ohio their families from 7 to 8 p.m. 45760. For Experience" "$b9'9' ~~vote llRE \ 11\\l\\IR OR \11\1\G ROf.li[R RECI.I I I'R Elect Kay Hill for Meigs County Recorder. With strong qualifications that have been acquired through 22 years of experience & dedication to my position in the Recorders Office. Your vote would give me the opportunity and pleasure to continue to serve the residents of Meigs County. KAYHlLL I would a[Jpreciate your v111c m1 Nm;emher l11d. YOUR ••••Lane . , .... CHOICE $10.00 DDWNJ$10.00 MONTH 0'/.INTEREST* QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS �PageA4 NIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Congress shall make no law respecting an esrablislrment of religion, or pro!Jibiting the free exercise tlrereoj; or abridging the freedom t?.f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition the Go11emmcnt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' Tod.11 ,, Thu"clav. . Oct 28. the 301nd dav. of 2004. There .ttl' f>.J d.11, kit tn the )ear. Tod.t) 'Htgh ltght til H!Sillt) On(), t cH I H~6. the St.ttue of Liherty. a gtft from the peopk pf I r.tile~ "·" dedrc.tted in New York Harbor by President CkH·I.md On ,tin' d.11e In 16\6. H.trv.trd College was founded rn :-.1.1"'" hll'C'th In 179'. Elt Wl111ney applred for,, p.ttent for his cotton grn tthe p.ttent "·" gt.tn ted the lollowing :\1arch) Lt Jl) 19 Congre" enacted the Volstead Act. whtch prmtdcll lnr ent(lrcement ol PllJhtbrtron over President Wrlson·s \ Clll In 192:2. t."u'm c.une to Ital y as Benito Mussolrm took Lonun lllt the !..!l)\etnmcn t In I 'J}l>. p, ~''d~nt Fr ,111klin D Roosevelt rededicated the Sutuc ol l.tberty on It s 50th anntversar). In I'!.JII . lt.tl y nn .tcled Or eec e dunng Wolld War II In llJ'\o the Rom.tn Catholic patnarch of Venrce. Angelo G11r,eppc R<llicallt. 11.ts elected Pope. he took the name John LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fA'fler.\ to !he editor are welcome. They should he lc1.1 them 300 words. All/etters are subject to cdumf? and nw1·t he signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he publi.1hed. Letters should he in good taste, uddrn II IlK i~.llle5, not personalities. Tht' oprnions expressed in this column are the <'OII\e /7\'US of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s edJ!orial hoard, unless otherwise noted. ' t r,. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy I Our ma1n concern tn all stor~es 15 to be 1 accu;ate 11 you know of an error 1n a story call the new'Sroom at (740) 992 2156 Our main number is (740) 992·2156 Department extensions are: (usPs 213-960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy Ohto Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member The Assoctated Press and th~ Oh10 Newspaper Assoctallan Postmaster· Send address correct1ons to The Oa1ty Sentmel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 News Editor Charlene Hoeflich &lC1 12 ' Reporter. Bnan Reed ElCt 14 1 Reporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .....•..••.. '9.57 One year ...........s114.40 Dally Advertising Outstde Sales: Dave Hams Ext 15 ' Outside Sales· Brenda Davts Ext 16 Class /Circ Judy Clar~ Ext 10 Circulation Otstrlct Mgr ·Jason Pa11erson Ext 17 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh Ext 12 E-mail: news@ r-1yda1 tysenttnel com Web -Nww mydatlysentrnel com - . . . . .......... so• Senior Citizen rates One month ... ;- . . . . ! 8 .70 One year . • •..•••.•. '96. 70 Subscnbers should remit 1n advance d1rect to the Da1ty Sentinel No subscnp liOn by ma1l pern11tted 1n areas where hOme earner serviCe IS ava1labje Mall Subscription instde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '30 15 '60 00 '1 18 80 Outside Metgs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '50 05 ' 100 10 '200 20 - - - - -----------' delrnquent Taxes Explains procedure ing delinquent tax collection ttnd ht~~ .rn: quc~ttons. fed free to l'all Ill) oilrcc ,mytnnc. or feel lree to eall me at home floward /:'. Frank Meig~ Cowuy Trea.m rer I.IXI.?\ . If anyonr· h.h r ecei \'ed an ,1!1\lllVIllOU\ I am wntmg th1~ letter 111 response to .111 .tnon) mou' letter berng ""'' tbuted throughout Metgs Count). concerning the prnceJUie 101 collecting delrnquent property tax It rs a pol1cy ol loc ,tl Me1g:s County go\ernmcrll lor the county trea,urer to cert ify all delrnqucnt proper ty tax to the Merg' Coufll) Audrtor In turn. the c~ullrtor publrshes a l"t ot .rll deltnquent tax owed rn The Dc~rly Sent111el Thr' f!" e' the del tnquent taxpayl'f I:; tl.t: s to p,ty the11 clelmyuent ta\c' and h c~'e the11 n.tme removed 11om the dcltn quent ta x l1st. Once th1' h.ts been dune the dUdrtor eerlfltcs d 11'1 ol .Ill rem.umng t.t\ O\~ nl:d to the County """ccutor It " then up to the pr(hCcutor to lotcclosc on the llelrnquent tax pr ope1 ty. There .uc no ··~<1ud nl hoys" polrt1C' flllt.l1ed It '' the 1,111 I am sure th,tt tl the author ot the dflOfl\ nwus lettel \\OUitl. hc~ve ·t,tl-cen the t11ne to re,ec~rch the 1,111 s ol the sidle. the~ h,n e k ""'"' the correct ptcll'Cdure ltl! the Jetlt't lLHll"erll - lbanks Appreciates soldier support Oear l:'ditor: I '"'uld lrke to take thi, opptH tunlly tn th.tnk the members of ou1 community !o1 th~..· trL~mcmlou..., ~uppntt they h.l\ e 'hnll'fl my lw 'h.md .tnd nth~rs who .ue Cllltentl) sef\ 111~ \\lilt the '660 \1.tlfll<'ll,tf1Le Cnmp ,uty rn ltc~q The LJ"e'llon I'm most .tskcd 1'. "Htm L'llfl I help sold"~" th.n .1re ,ervrn~ our uJunt rv ~· Olten times people are cL1g~r to help hut J\, not know hov. Sl!Kl' the Vretll ,lm \\'.tr. letter' ,tnd IMC~.It'L''> .rdlltc ... scd to '' :\n~ Soldict" .uc no !un~e t .tcccpted ,uKI thh m.t~-c,< 11 C\ en h.11 dc-1 I nr ! he c-\ er: U.t~ pet~\Hl {0 . . upptH{ OLII ._,L'I\ ll'C men and women who are ~.:ourageou~ly ~erving our country. I ,trongly urge crtr/Cil' w1shint! to help to visit \1 ww.pLnysnldier.us This \1 ebsite is specrfically tor people wtshing to send let· ter, ,lfld cc~re packages to ,olllrcrs servmg tn Afgh.tni,tan and in Iraq . I IMIC lound most often that nll"l 'oldiers only request that people wnte to them And I cannot stress enough 1ust l10v. rmu;h a ,uuple letlt'J ,,f 'upport means to a soldiet Tri,ha Gibson .~yracr"e Jobs' Examine records /)ear Editor: ,Bu,ll' I<Jur years in otlice have LOst 23].000 JObs in Ohio .rllJne. George Bush dcclurcd mJssJon accomplhhcd") ear aftci ,, halt <~go and the \\ dl ' " st11l ongoing. 'Jc.1rll 1.000 U.S soldrers 1t,11e been ktlleJ. and ,·ount le" more ,e,ercly rn.Jured or petllt.tnent ly tlh.tbled I et\ .tlso talk· about Cicurgc W Bush frghtmg to send b1l lton s ot dollars to troop' 111 lt.tq Why .tre I'",., ,ttld mothers ot soiJJL'l'- l,t~lflg ou t petson.d THAT1S A TOV6H ACT To fOLLOW. """ Still undecided? Time for a reality check What makes thts prestdential electton so crucial isn 1 merely that it's a referendum on "George W Bush It also will test the fundamental competence ot the Amcncan electorate The Bu sh prestdency hasn't merely latled: "' l,lllurc' have been epic To av.ard him a second term 11ould be a bad wdtcator ol our democracy s hea lth By every ration dl mea,urc. the natron ts worse oil today than four yea rs ago Bu'h " the ltrs,t prestdent srncc Herbert Hoo1er to p1e"de over a net loss of johs. Tax cuts for plutocrats and lleedle ss spend1ng have tu rned budget surpluses mto runaway def1ctts. rmpe nltng the nation's fisca l stahllit) After vacat10nmg th rouglt lJ/ I I. Bush not only bulldoted the country in to a needless w,11 Wtth Iraq , but conducted 11 v.ith 1upreme mcotnpctcncc "The !act rs thut todc~)\ 'Republi ca n P.ut~ " nne v.nh which l .un tnwlly unf.tmiiJdr." wrote retired ~hq lolm Ersenhm\er. the mrlt· tary hrstonan and son ol the tor mer prestdent. expi.lfflfn g h1s endorsement of Sen John Kerry '(T)he uurent Republrcan P<~rty lec~der'h1p has contused ctlft!tclcnt lcallersh rp wtth hub111 '""' """gdllCC " AnH:n~:an Cun . . t:n.atJ\~ mag.tnne thu' ex plat ned endorsrng Kerry "Bu(h h,1, bchtl\ed llke" l .diiLdlLIIC n! what a nghl -\\ m~ prc . . tLknt 11 1upposcu to he. and hr' contmu._rtmn m olliL~ \\dl drscredit any ""' ol conscrvatJ~m tor generation..,_ rhl.! ldunching ol .111 tll\.t\run dgatnst " eountr) thc~t po,etl no thre,n to the Un11cd States, the dnl1ng tnn ot v. ,, prof!t" di1J l'Oill~"'\IOil\ In Gene Lyons poli!t c.tl ly fc~lotcd cotpor.tllon' the ltnanctng ot th e w.u h) h,tlln,mrng the de tlctt 1(1 he p.rssed on tn the n.llltln\ children. the LC.I'CIe" dm c to cut taxe' for those outstde the mrdd lc c-l,l\'-1 .md \\Orkm~ pum It 1\ a' tl Bu,h ~<lught to rc· su ncct eLcry lahe 1960s-er,t lett\ving clr~.: he .thout p1edatnry tmpcnalt'm and turn n 11110 ddl1l!l1l~l l tlt!Orl poltC) .. Ntl\1 11 e le.trn th.n ,rtter lorung l ' N. Inspectors otfl nl lr "lJ · the Lnrted St.ttc' Iat kJ to 'ecurc .unmo Jumps Some '80 tnns ot high-g.r.rdc expl!hi\C\ \ ._\nflhcd rntv lraqt tnwrgent h.utd' 380 ton' 1 II mu't have t.tken " con1 111 ell I Hwheekrs to h.tul 11 Ho" lllJny Amenl.rn ,l!ld lt ,141 l1vc' th.tt blunder has cost l:llnnol he lm dgl nc-d The Bush .td nnnistr.ttlon reacted c h.tr .tctCfllifldll). hrdtng the truth then deny tng respon'fb tltty It handled '1/11 the '"" 'c \IllY Ftr't. Bu,h denred recelvlllU- anv- \\-atntnl.!.c ol AI ()<.~ed,1 \ llltcntrnn" Altet th, tt .tl rhr coll.q1,ed he l11ught .!g.1111 . . t ue:!lrng tf1e '1 / 11 Comm r""' n Then he ''"ncll .tllcd . rl'lu" ng to let Ct~ndnkl'J/d RIL'L' teqJ!\ After 'lle t.tl~ cd. Bu:h tc·luscu l.lcntuc~ l ll ' he .t~ll:L'd IO k"llf) nnl) If Dtch ( hen.;1 cotild huiJ hi' IJ,Ifld dll cl nu lf .tn ,l' lljll "d' m.tdc \nd i'u ,h '""' Kerry a llrp -tlopper Accordmg to the commis"''n report. Bush swore the Clr\ b11efrng' were "htstorical. th,tt nobody warned llffll thc~l 1\1 Qaed~ h~d U.S. ter rnrf't cells Roughly 40 1\ tlncsses and stacks Of dOC· umcnts con tradtcted htm . hut the fmc~ I report soft-ped,til'd tile prestdent's feck· lc"""'' lor the sake or getling it ' recomme ndations heeded Sub~trtuttng tdeology for t acts on many tssues. the Bu'h admtnt'iratlon ''can't 't.tnd up to ratronal account. r11g . So Presrdent Jumor. a h1t lrkc hrs once and future pal P.n Robertson. the TV !.tllh healer. huns coyly that he t.tke' ill'lructions from Got!. II 11c're to credll ht s lmest TV .Ill. the choices are vote tor BLrsh or be eaten by wo l' es - pretty harmlesslool-c tn g wolves, actually Wrtlmut the vo rcc-over narJal>on , you 'd mi>take it for" Natmnal Geographic documentary or a dramattzauon of Ltttle Red Rrdrng Hood Does Bu'h thmk he's run- Local Briefs Long hours: Sleep-deprived doctors-in-training make serious errors more often • • Benefit planned by church loans to purchase the proper body armor for thetr loved ones overseas? This man of strong Christian values has led young American men and women to war tn search of nonexistent weapons of mass destruction Let's talk about th e strong personal ties between the Bush family <1nd members of the Bin Laden family. This war is nothing more than a ploy to gam control of otl. On the issue of abortion, John Kerry does not condone nor promote abortion. He personally feels that abortion rs wrong. He does, however, say there are certam cases where in which he feels an abortton should be allowed. Should a woman have to ask the permrssion of others to terminate a pregnancy that has resulted from a brutal rape? And who are you and I to judge someone for rt '' I wonder what Bush 's opm ton would be on the matter if 11 were to happen to one ot hrs loved ones. It is the job ot the Prestdent of the United States to represent all of the people based on the Constitution ot the Lnlted States, regardless of personal or religious beltets. Each and every rndividual should be entitled to '~or­ ship. or not to worship, whomever thev choose and to belreve whatever they wtsh. John Kerry ts a Cttholrc. not a JUd ge Jerry Haymarr Syracuse dogma. Mtssoun called Itself the "Show Me" state, New Jersey's unoffictal motto ought to be "Oh yeah. who says?" But the Bush admimstrat10n mcreasmgly resembles a rehgmus-polincal cult. Facts are enemie s; cnllcal thmkmg is suspect. Writing in the New York Ttmes Magazine, author Ron Suskind recently de scn bed a Whtte 11ouse msider chidmg him for belongmg to what he disdatnfully called the "realitybased community." The fool told htm, "(W)e're an emptre now, and when we act, we create our own reality. " Evtdently so. A recent survey by the Universrty of Maryland's · Program on International ' Policy Attttudes' found that ma.tori· t.es of Bush supporters hold ObJeCtl\el} false behets about the world situation. After the Duelfer Report, 72 perce nt beheve erthe~ that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction or strong WMD programs. 75 percent think Saddam Hussem ass1sted Osama bm Laden . and 63 ntng 111 Tt.,n~ylvama·~ percent beheve stron g proof Then come the t,tlsehoods of an Iraq/ AI Qaeda alhance .thnut Kc11y's record. and It's exbts Some 80 percent of clc.tr vnu' re rn Bush World thmc v.ho watch FOX New s No. Ken y never proposed regularly c~ftlrm these t.lelu''"'h rng 111telltgence budgets ~mn~ .titer <Jill Htl\1 dumb would In short. the stakes for the ) "" h,l\ c to be t(> belt eve "rcallly·based community P thc~t' The mtskadrng refercould n't be much htgher ence" to a 19\>3 effort to cut come Tuesday Remember. lund' th.tl th e Nationa l the democracy you save Rccontldl"'.rnL~ Office could be your own. (A rkan.w.1 Demu< rat" !"" !L'Ied all'lf) nNe ad ol l.tullchlll~ a 'il)' Sd!CIIIIc Ga:ette <o/wnnrsr Ge11e l'ormer l S Rep Porter L\(JI/\ '' a ,wtwnal l!laga(""' r R-H.1 ). Bush\ new :me Cl\t ard wmner and coCl ,\ d11cc t" r. P"'P"'ed deep· aw/rrJ! of '"!Ire Hwnmg of Ci L Llh Jlre P!elult' llf" (St Martm's :\nd "() 11 go~: ... . Amcncan~ Pn' ll. 2000). You ca11 e-marl u...,ed 11, Lo ngr,ttuldtc thcm- Lw111 at !ielfeilolls2@ ..,~hl·.., on thcrr IC\t..,lance to ('\((Jill ) POMEROY- The Pomeroy Church of Chrf't. 212 West Main St., Pomeroy. wtll have a· rummage and bake sale rn the church basement Thur>day and Friday. Nov. .J and 5 Thursday's hours v. rll be 9 a m. to 5 p m. and F!ldd)' hour' will be 9 a.m. to I p.m. There wtll be a vancty ol small appliances, toys, clothing and mrscellanenus rtems Proceeds from the sale will go toward the expense of repu1nng the c·hureh elevator damaged m the recent llood Fire Chiefs Association to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Ftre Chref's Assocmtion wtll meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Nov 10. at the Tippers Plains and Chester Water Dtstrrct On ll'e wnference room. All Meigs County frre chrefs, ,md representattves fwm the Emergency M,111c1gement Agency. Emergency Medrcal Serv1ce. Sherif!\ Office, and commis>ioneJS c~rc asked to attend. For more utformatton or anyone wnh 4ucstwns may contact Jeff Nev. ,·l l. 591-7574 or Jon Burke. 985- \.J59. EAST MEIGS - A prg roast v.ill he held Saturda) before the Eastern·Southern game at E,1Stern Hrgh School Se" tng will begm dt 5 p.m Dtnners are $5 ec~c:h. Trick or treat in Harrisonville HARRISONVILLE - Tnck or tre.tt m the H.t"""n'llkPagevtllc commumtres w11l begm at 6 p.m Tl""'"·" The srren will sound to stdft and ~nd the event A p.lll! llfth "'"tume jullgrng Will be held ,tt th~ H.unstlfll tile Fn~ Hm"e Driver's safety program offered from Page A1 The dog, th.ll ll.td lound .1 second lease on ltle were H.tnk ,1nd Pup. Hank. " mtxed-bret:d. v. .1~ ll\ 1ng on the 'treet tn Pomcro' when Saer dec1ded to adopt hr m and de,cnhes hnn as "the ltght ul m: lrfc ·· Pup. a 9-year-olll Pekrnese. "'·'' turned into the dog pound because lm owner had " b.th)' and dtJ not v. am htm anymme Because of hr' size. the larger dogs at the pound were trampltng htm until Baer's brother adopted htm Baer later discovered that .Pup was so old he had on!) two teeth left and had probably gone dc~ys "rthout eating as the only dog tood the> have at the shelter is hard kibble. Pup now basks in the attention that h" new home lavtshe' upon hnn and was a htt With the Overbrook resrdents One of the restdents used to hal'e a Pekine'e and belie' ed Pup to be her long lost best fnend rf only tor a fev. momenh "We wem to Overbrook Jail from Page A1 spint ot cooperation with other law enforcement agenctes m the county who use our jatl. but that wtll not be posstble as long as we are prevented tram housrng thetr pnsoners," Mrller satd Wednesday. Miller s~nd the housrn g res II rc.tlon ts to remain in place untrl Md)' . 2005. hut he ts now gathenng leller> ''' support from local courts d!ld law enfo rc ement age nue,. and un!lm! the insurance ca1 11e r to ~e1~rs~ its deCISIOn T11e county shenfl'> dcp.u1 ment wrll now have no l'horce but to trawl to Galhpoh' "' r>.rhmctta to house any pnsoncf' at .til, placrng olliccrs on the ro.td out of tl1e county liJt extended peno<b of time ,md addrng .tddltronal mtleage to the Llep.rrtrnent's agmg tleet ot cmrsers. hnpmg 111 m.tkc a drltctcnce rn the fl''rdcnh II\ es." sa rd B,tet. "But. the y ended up makin~ a dilference 111 ours .. Ph\ M.t\ \1 Ito IS an .l"tsi.mt .rt 0\crhrook satd lh.t t JUIIIH! thl' dog..,· \ \Sll. she s,i\1 resrdcnh ,;nrle tl1.1t h.tdn't "nrled fur stl long "Jt \1,1' idflt.t ,fll II llcl! they Jtd. · ,,lid Ma\ .rbout the Hum.t nc SoCtei' Member' .md then doe,· 'It re,tll) m.1de ,, dt!lerciicc I hey were ,o p.nrent .rnd Pup v.as 'uc h a Jov111g uld Jog. M.tv ,,ud the re"clenh \'<L'IL' • ..,tJIJ P·'"'"'ng .1round the1r prcture s t.tken \lith the n,, do!!s Both Pup and H,tnk h.td been thtown away b) people but ne,er held that ag:un't the others who rescued them Anrmals ha\ e ,, deep capact· t> tor uncondtttonal lme and atfectton. to \1 htc'h the reSI denh nt 01 erbrook can mtest Octnher " "Adopt A Dog Month .. To adclpt .m unwanted antmalltke Pup c~nd H.rnk the Me1gs CounL) Dog Pound " open tnr adoptton' 3:30 p m to 6:30 pm on Thur,J.IV' and 9 .1 m. to noon on SaturdaY' If these trme' ,Jre rnelln\ ~ment. c,rll the dog pound to ,lfrc~ngc ,111 .tppotnlment .11 992-3771) BY JANE;r McCONNAUGHEY •ssoctATEO PREss WRITER limited to a four-week average of 80 hours a week Also. they cannot v.ork wtth patients for more th.m 24 rom prescnbing hours straight. though s1x overdoses to sticking hours can be ,tacked on at a tube m the wrong the end for paperwork and \ern. doctors-m-tra1mng classes. made one-thnd more serrous "These long shihs are nllltakes during typically perhaps more ha1ardous long shrfts than they d1d than the number of hours rn during "short" 16-hour ones, the work week." Landngan said. a Harvard study found The two studres involved Those first-year interns were wired up with elec- 20 interns and were controdes to measure how often ducted m the cardwc "and therr sleepy eyes rolled, and medtcal mtenstve care unrh Harvard-affi!idted they ended up nodding otl at and Women's more than five limes a Bngham Hospital in the year before mght dunng long shifts. The findings suggest that the new !units took effect Each mtern spent three recently imposed limns on how many hours new doc- weeks in one unrt. workwg tors can work do not go far at least 24 hours on every enough. the researchers sard other shift, and three weeks The studies were the first in the other unit, with no to measure th e real-hfe toll more than 16 hours per th at sleep depnvatton ldkes shtft Doctors were hrred on mterns' medical JUdg- from the OUtSide tO Watch ment The results • were them work and note .my reported Thursday rn the mtstakes. Du11ng the longe r ,hifts. Nev. England Journal of the mtems made hve umcs Medtcrne. "There are currently more as many dragnosttc errors. thdn 100.000 physicmns-rn- such as mi ssing the buJJ',. trarnmg m th e United eye rash that showed that State,. most of whom work Lvme dtsease wc~s causmg ,1 the'e kinds ot 30-hour p~tient's heart problem , htlts on a regular bam," They made 36 percent more 'ard Dr Christopher P significant medical errors ol Landrrg,1n, who led the all kmds. There was no difference studv on medtcal errors S1i1ee July 2003 , interns in the number ot patient at l' S hosp11,1ls have been death s and the '"erage F POMEROY - The AARP 55 Al11e Jn,er saki) ptogr,lln wrll be offered from 8 am to 4 p m on 1-'rid,ty. Nov 5 at the Metgs Semor Center. T11e fee tor the cJ,ts, is $ 10 Certrltc.ttes wrll be ,tv.ardcd tlpon completion oi the course sn1ce scune tn,ut.lflLe c:ompames offer drscounts to people v.ho complete the 55 ALIVE course To en toll for the cia" or lor lurtllcr rnltlf lfldlllllf umt.lct Alree W,!fmlc). 99:>- 'g'g W,um Jey ,,t!tllhat the COUrse V.lll ,lll,\\el yue,tllln' ,uch ~ how to dedi \\ rlh .tgg re s~t\ e Unvcrs. prohlcm.., o l the agmg process anti n:act1011 ti111L'S. ho\\ hl'..,t to te..,pnnJ to dlht"f..,~ 1 dnv111~ condtttons. mghtttm~ or wc.tthcr rd .tted . . atety Iule:o.. lor rmtktng a lett turn anti mcdJL.rtiorh th.1t m.r) .ttlell dm rng. Visit The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 I 0\AHlER· @lHE. COlUMBUS OISOOCH• :\ .'\ Ill In Jl)(J2 s," id le.tder Nrkrta Khrushchev tnformed the l nttcJ St.!le' th.u he had ordered the drsmamhng ol Sov1et llli~,,IL· b~t"L'' 111 Cubt~ In I')(,'i Pope Paul VI rssued a decree dbsolvmg Jews of colkcifiC ~utlt tor the crut'lf fXIOil ol Jesus Chnst. In I')SO 'p,e,ldent Carter and Republican presrdential no..:nlllec· Ron. tid Reag,tn faced off In a nationally broadcast. 90tlllflllte deh,1te rn Cle1e land. len 1e.1rs "~"- Presrdent Chnton vtsrted Kuwait, v.here he I"·" "''i U S g~ ound forces sent in response to an Iraqr threat, .tnd .til but pronmed the troops they'd be home by Chnstmas. rf\e )ears c~go Frve Repubh can prestdent1al hopefuls ,Jeh,tted such rssues as abortion. health care and taxes in thetr ,eul!H.l meeting m less than a week: once agam, front-runner Get'' ~c \\ Bush 11 as absent from the gathenng m New H.tmp,hrre The House passed. 218-211, the last spendmg btl! ol the \ear. whtch President Clinton said he would veto One· )ear ago Frreftghters beat back flames on Los 1\ngcles' doorstep. sav ing hundreds of homes in the city's San Fernc~ndo Valle) tram Call forma's deadltest wtldfues m more than "decade The Senate confrrmed Utah Gov Mike Leavitt a' head nf the Envtronmental Protection Agency. A Soyuz spac:e capsule carryrng an Amenean, a Russian and· a Spamard Ir(lm the lnternatmnal Space Statton landed m Kazakhstan The ,e, en a,tro nauts who died in the Columbta shuttle dtsaster 11 ere htmor~d With the unveiling of the1r names carved mto the natiOnal Space Mrrror Memonal. Thought for Today: "Next to excellence ts the appreciation "' tt .. - Wtllram Makepeace Thackera'y, Bnnsh author I I XI I - IR63 l ul collectron Dear Editor: Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor 2004 Reader's view The·Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Thursday, October 28, BALTIMORE tAP) Astronomy buffs and amateur ,targazcrs turned out to watch .t tot,tl lunar eclrpse Wednesday mght - the last one Earth will get for nearly t11 o and " hall year' Tony .tnd Carl me Cazeau of Columbta brought thetr two daughter,. Gabrielle. 12. and Valene, 8. to the Maryland Sctence Center for the educational cxpenence. "It looks like chocolate," Valcne satd. Wrth the Earth passtng dtrectl) between the sun and the moon, the only hght htttmg the full moon was from the home planet's su nnses and 1 sunseh. resulting man orange and red hue. Vrsttors at the SCI· ~nee center's Crosby Ramsey Memorial Observatory peeked at the moon through its telescope Jrm O'Leary. senior director . of technology. !MAX. at the Scrence Center's Davts Pl,1netanum. satd there are mually two or three lunar eclrpses a year. but there won't be any 111 2005 or 2006. ''Thts one IS a particularly long one," he sa1d of the · eclrpse. w)lich began about 9: I 5 p m Eastern tune and v. as expec ted to last around thre e hours and 20 mtnutes. "lt\ a spectacular show." sa1d Davts Sherman of Baltimore. who VISited the sctence center ~ "Tim " iU' t .lddi!Hlfldi pmol nl our need lor ,, llC\1 j.ul.' ' l,ul!l.ll ellt ,,uJ .tl Mund .,y' ... ulun~..l1 hour' to 12 111 I H 1n medrl'!ne. more chc~nge,, 'ard Chc~nge' "' f.1r ha\e co>t the hosp!lc~l S5!~1.000. on top ot ne.trl) ~I \> mrll1on fnr tho"'e 01dereJ h) the ,1\ccredrtatron Coun,·tl tor Cr.tduate 'vleurcal l:llucatron. "h1ch '"' the new rule' Dr. Jordc~n Colten. pre\1dcm ot the Assonat11111 nl ·\mefflan \1edrcal College>. ,,nd the curr~nt ltmrts c~re \er: muc·h a v.nrk 111 progress ,mJ further cut· hctcks 111 ICL:s f11U\ he needed One pf the rntern' v.ho p,utrup.ned tn • the stuJre'. Dr Aarorr Kc s,e lherm ul them· Htll. N J. '""' he could. nut rem ember an) 'peul'rc enors he m1ght h,l\c nMde "A lot ol tntern \Cdr " " blur be,,tuse eiCfllhrng IS '" Cr.!/: ." he '·"" Ke"elherm ,,lfd there 11 ·" .1 do" '"'de to ,hurter shrlt' He could not attend "'me tcachrn~ sessions 111 the ho,ptt.Jl and he had fe\ler chc~nces to do procedure, he needed to learn. .1\ho lw cuuld not 'ee palienh· full rc, ponse to h" treatment. "Tho'~ ltr't c.J hours are 1er: tmportant. 'eetng ho" p.ntents tespnnd to dt1terent man.tgement. trym£ to mal-ce .1 dtc~gnu'"· he 'arcl -. --'-~- ·- · --- The moon s parttally cov· ered by the shadow of 1 the Earth Wednesday eventng as rt nses behtnd Pacftc Avenue Tower tn downtown Tacoma, Wash (AP Photo) 1ee He ,,ud he hope' the d,trker The recent cmpt1ons of eclrp"' help, tntroduce more \1ount St. Helens rn Wa,hmgton \I ere not expec·tcd to affect the yuung people to '"tronom) Accordmg to the 'Jatronal ech•pse because the) conststed ot Ae1on.tutrc' ,lfld Spc~ce tar more steam th.m ash The Ia'' tot.tl lunar ec ltpse 11 as Adm11mtr dllon. t<lt.tl lun,tr ed tp~o.c~ gl\e ...,uentt"'l"' a ch.mu: \1.t\• -+ but it \1 a'n 't 't<rhle from to .tsse" the qudlll)' (1! Eanl1'' 'l;orth Amenc,t.' -\S 1\ 'ard The next tote~! edrpse ot the utmo,phere A,h frnm 1nlc.mrc moon \1 rll not be unul ".larch regronal Democrati c candi- enrpl!on,, lur e ,,unpk c.m Llt.tke dates on Tuesday's ballot ;m edtpsed Ill<'"" ltXJI-c nwch 2007 Bean s. hot dogs. pork and other item s w11l be offered • ' @I In addition to ftnng up the party faithful. the rally ts also open to anyone who v. ants to volunteer to help with p,trty At a Tailgate Party acuvmes on Tuesday. Bast on the Pomeroy Parking Lot said . He wtll be available at Saturday October, 3<Jth l.t,_,tumt the ra!l y and can be co ntac ted 1-3 at loc'a l DemocratiC head :It• d!l' 11!1 '[iiCn/t,I!C quarter> at 99 Vrne St . •] \ 'd(,lffl( Galltpolts. by calllflg -1469884. wtth h1s 15-yem-old son Outstde the sctence center. Baltimore Astronomrc:al Society President D,ur) I Mason proJeCted the tmages from a powerful telescope onto a screen for passers,hy to Rally 01 oper.tlrnn cut tntern' 'urger) and and plam Whittemore Stargazers enjoy total lunar eclipse E,1rlier thts )CUr. the village completed c~nd pmd for an mdependent mspec'lton reque,ted by the insurdnce company. and imt.tlled new emergency cloor s. addtuonal secunty cameras and new plumbmg. as the mspeclton II'<I!Tanted. "At,, ttme whenwe·,e tried from Page A1 tu be most compltant on matter> ot 'alety ,tml 'ecunt y. we·,e been the most Clltt- who ts working with the etzed.'' Mtller ""ll. "1\tm. coordimmng campmgn of the v.c'rc told the m-..wdnce com- Oh1t1 Democratrc Party. Keney served on the 9/ II pany wanh ~t one-year trhtl Commts\1011 mvesllgaung period without clll)' !lll'Jdenh the terrorrst attacks on befOIC we ~an ~1g~t1 n .1ccep1 Amenca 111 2001. and ts a OUIS!Lk pr i"lflCrs Ill OUr j.lll.. The \ rllagc plan' to con - one-t nn e presidential candr· t!.ltc 111 the P" n~c~nes ~truct :.1 n~w ldil :md \Il lage The ra ll v will feature hall ,11 the ~ltddlcport Elementary School nn Pe.u I appc.tr,lnces" from local and Street. but no tundrng h," ' be~n secured lor etther coll~o,[Jlll'll(111 length ol ho,p!lal 'la}s. largely hccau'e other qalfe1' ohen found and corrected the m"t.11-cc'. the re,earcher' '"".! "Th11 " te,ttmonl to the 'ystem ot check' .md h.tl· dtH:e ... "'-C ha\e 111 place alread} .' "'"' Dr Anthon) Whmemmc . the lto,pll,ll's ch1cl medreal ott1ccr Nu"e' notJcell v.hen one intern ordered Ill tunc' the correct dme ot a drug to r:me hlood pre >S ute. .rnd 11hen .mother m"c.tlcu latcd " pJtrent\ llutd mtc~ke and m.-sed ') mptom' ol tltutl rctentron A tranqurlfler m·erdose was not nouecd Until II cau>cd dctn ge rottsl) lov. hec~rtbeat and blood pressure. And,one pc~trent\ lung collapsed bec:tuse .1 tube bewg mserted tnto "" .utery punched a hole 111 the ~p,tce around the lun g. lettrng tn arr. The 1nter n' ·"'" 11 ore sleep monllor' on ,md olt duty. With electrolle' attached to .thetr hc,lll, They nodded on about 5.) trmes ,, nrght un long 'h tll,, compc~red wllh 2 6 trmes overmght durrn g the 'hort ones They gm .tlm ust ''x more hours oi ,Jeep ,, \\~ek between shn rt ,hr ft s. ,,11J Dr Ch.trles A Clet'ler. who led that 'tucl> Bec.n"e nl the ilndut ~'· Bri~h.un .tnt.! \\omen ·, it." Meet Your Democratic Candidates ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECT "'+11 ..,.~*lfU ;c• '11 Af4T"1!:U.if1 ELEC~ PAUL D. CAR,ER llH:!C tmg X ELF< 'I -A n nptnemed Ia" l'nfon't'Ril'nl 1 t] .l-.t. ·1 ·An t'Xptnenced cnnunal 1 I I I I 1 · llu t .llltlul.tlt lh.tl j.., bud..:et adminh!r.llor. ID\('<;Iii(IUnr ttu lm ~• tl h1 tin· \lru:~ I 011111' llt' JHII\ ·... I lilt Ill iC U'H \I 1 ' 1-l.l· l ' l - 1 hr l·andidate that's lommilled to sentn~ \h·i~t~ ( 'ount~ "' ( omnurmnrt a11d f ::qurrrllce ar .. ork for Uetg\ ( IIUII/l \ c tfl;.t' ll 1 • I'm asking for your vote for Meigs County Commissioner. When I'm elected. one of my first objectives is to do my best to activate a 911 service in the county. lfs also my goal to form creative solutions to' the CO\.mtys lagging • job market I would appreciate your vote November 2. ~''"""' '" , "'" 1'" i. '- ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !ll..JD.\t....-t'Mc.. ~···c. .«.,t. .t'\'&.t Pmrl political Ad by the Cand,du!(' ; �PageA6 ION • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 28, Thursday, October 28, 2004 ••Love ya!.. {AP Photo;HO) (AP Phot o/Rob Grifffth) A cave is seen in thiS undated handout photo. The cave where liTe astonishing d1scovery of a dwarf like hobbit that could rewrite the history of human evolut1on. During a news conference in Sydney Australia. Thursday. scientists said they have found the skeleton of a new human spec1es. a dwarf, marooned for eons in a tropical Lost World while modern man raptdly colomzed the rest of the plan· et. A 3-foot-tall adult female skeleton found in the cave on a remote lndones1an island is believed 18,000 years old and smashes the long-cherished scientific belief that our species, Homo sapiens. systematically crowded out other upright-walking human cousins beginning 160.000 years ago. Professor Richard Roberts points to an artist impression of a hobbit like dwarf, the astonishing discovery that could rewrite the 111Sto ry of human evolution 1n Sydney, Australia. Thursday. Scientists say they have found tiTe ske E'tvn of a new human species, a dwarf, marooned for eons in a trop1ca l Lost World wh1le moder, ·, nTan rapidly colonized tiTe rest of the planet. A 3-foot· tall adult female skeleton found 1n a cave on a remote Indonesian island is believed 18,000 yea rs old and smashes l iTe long-cherished scientific belief that our species, Homo sapiens, systematically crowded oJt other upright-walking human cousins beginning 160,000 years ago. Scientists find prehistoric dwarf human skeleton with puzzling traits on Pacific island AP SCIENCE WRITER studieo., at the Natuml Ht;Im-r Museum in London . Di .-.co\~ric~ ~imp l y "Uon·t cave. wh ich extend.., in to " p ro~ hilbidc fur ahout 1.\0 i"t'el. has been the subjec t of 'cien tific analys is since 1964. T he female sf;c lcton """ get an) heltcr th an lhat." <:!aimed Rubert Folev and Marta Miratun L ai11· of lndone,i rll1 i'lan J 'CI\' the'\ ha\'e un·l·ov~red the bor1e.-. of ""And 'tn h;l\·e them presen t lc" tlwn "0.000 year.s "-"" i, l ra11kl y astt>nishing ... Flores Man \\ "as hardly formidable. Hi s grapefruit-sited human dv•a rf 'pecie-. marooned for eon..; ''hi lc hruin wa-. about a quanc r the h;rffl ing 'ite of the ~light dirnt:lhions and l'Oi.lr~e feature-, bc;Jr'\ almn~t no Jn a hreathtaking scienti~h di ~coYL'r). working on a remote ;l modern man rapidly UllonizeJ the rest ol the planet. One 1iny . ~reci men . an adult ICmale measuring about tall. is descrtbeJ as "" the mo st extreme .. fig ure to he im: l udc:J in the extended human family. Certainly. she is the shorte st. This hobbit-sized creature appears to have lived as recently as 18.000 years ago on the island of Flores. a kinJ of tropical Lost World populated by giant li zard .s and miniature elepha nts. She is the best' example of a trove of fragmented bones that account for as many as seven of these primitive individ ual s. Scientists have named the new species Homo floresiensis. or Flores Man . The specimens' ages range from 95.000 to 12.000 years old. The discovery has astonished anthropologists unlike any in recent memory. Flores Man is a•totally new cre<tture that was funclamentally different from modern humans. Yet it lived until the threshold of recorded human. history. probably cross in g path s with th e ances tors of toda y\ isl anders. "This finding really does rewrite o ur knowledge of hum an evolution." said Chris Stringe r, who directs hu man 3 re~ t ~pecie~. hrain of our Homo ;,ap i cn~. It is close r in site to the br:1ins ol transitional prehuman :.,pecic-. in Africa more than) mi ll ion ye<Jrs ago. F.Yidence . ; ugge'h Flores Man mad e stone tools. lit fires and organiteLI group hunts for meat. Ju st how thi' pri miti,·e. remnant species managed to ha ng on is unclear. Geologic cvidcn<.:e ~ug:ge.., t s a ma..,~ive volcanic eruption seal ed its late so me 12.000 year' ago. along wit h Olher unu sua l spe<: ies on the island. Researchers say the perseverance of Fl ores Man smashes the co n ventiona l wisdom th at rnoJ~rn humans began to systematical!) crowcl out other upright wa l king species 160.000 year s ago and ha ve dominated the planet alone for ten s of thousands of years. And it demonstrates that Africa. t he acknowledgeJ cradle nf humanity. does nut hold all the answers to persistent questions uf how we came to be . Camhridge U nin:~ rsily in a v:riuen anJ. I y~i!-t. To other.-,. the ~pccimt•n\ combination m~aningful of rl?\emblanc~ either to modern humans or to our large. arch<Jic cousins. They -.uggc~t that Flores Man docsn "t h~long in the genu' Hnmn at all. ev~n if it \\a~ a n:c~:nt cnn iC!Jlporary. But they are unsure how to dass tfy the \pedes. ""I Jon"t think anybody can pigeonhole this into the ve ry simpk-mincled theori es of wha t is human ... anthrop ol ogist Jeffery S<:hwartt of the Unive rsity of Pittsburgh. ""There is no biologi<:al reason to call it Homo. We ha ve to ret hink what it is." De ta il, of the diswvery appear in Thu r sday's i"ue o f the jnurn<~l "Jature. Rese:trche rs fro m Australia and Indonesia found the partial ske leton 13 months ago in a shallow li mestone cave known as Liang Bua . The fragmcms from the ,j x other indi vid ua ls are hcinu ~t ored in a laboratory in ' .labrta . lnclnnesia. The ca\·e. whid1 now i-.; su rrounded b\ coffee farms. i s kn~ed (,If rmd patrolleJ by guards. Near the s~e kton were stone tools and anima l remai n.s. i n<:ludi ng teeth fr"m ~tcgoUon. or prcll i:-.toric d\\ arf ~lepham. as \\ell a young as fish. bir<.ls and rodent s. Some of th e bones 1\·ere charred. :-.uggest in g !hey were cookeJ. Excavations are continuin g. In 199K. stone toob and other evidence found Oil Flores suggested the pre >CIKe 900.000 ye<~rs ago of another earl y human. Homo erectus. The tools were found a centu ry after the ce lehr:ucd discovery in the I X'-!Os of big 'boneJ H . erect us l"o ss i Is in eastern Java. Now. researchers suggest H. erectus spread to remote Flores and th roughou t t he region , perl1aps on bamboo ran-.. C:t\ l'.., \)ll ~U ITOU!Kiing i-.bmh ~trt.: tlh: t~t rgel of future ~! u di~:-,. tilL'' :-.a id. RL'"L'ill\.'lll.: r-. suspec t tila L Flore·, .\I an ]11<~hably is an H. l'l'l'l'lll" Lk...,L\.' Illi<.IIH '-qliL'C/L'd by that wa~ L'\o luti onary prc-. . . urT'-.. Nature i' full "r mammals George Dad. Tara & Erica Clayton Wamsley Brenna Elise McClintock Adra Sayre McClintock '"Love Ya!" :vtuMu & PaPa ''Love Ya!" Grandma & Pa Pa Nana & Papaw Alexus M. Roach Tessa Nicole Coates .. Love Yn!H Kelsey Laine Roherts n~ighhnr~. HLove Ya!" ..Love Vat"' Parents- Scott & Mary Hill Mommy & Joey Mommy & Daddy "Love Ya!" Mommy & Daddj; Tilis i, the !"iN time that till' cvolutinn of d\\ arfi-.m ha.-. been r~L·o rdcd in a humo.tn rcl - r~tilc. 'aid the stuth \ l cr~ d t/11.' lTnwn trac~ -. ~111 ~~~·c night lrying to SU\ its race and skull to he inclucled in the H omo fa111il ) tlle~t inc:l ttclcs modern hu111an s. It would he the eigh th 'pec1e .s in the Homo Aubree Lyons Peyton Michael Kloes Tyler Tillis .. Love ya!'' .. tove You!" "Love Ya T·bug!" Mommy & Duddy Mommy & Daddy Britney A. Coates smaller than moclcrn human teeth . The Jyc -.ockch ;rn: hig anJ rnund. hut tlrl'\. (}.Pn.tcarr\' . a pron1in~.·nt hrn\\ lrr11.·. Thl' ...,IJinhonc rn the leg in Australia. Sriemist> arc st il l 'trugglrng to ide nt i fy its jumhled Manv ioLove Ya!', ~lama" Charlotte & Papaw Dick Daughter of & Bethany Bickfm ""Love Yar· Michael Hill , Ht'~ina (:nndparcnts· Ru~cr 1\lanucl. & F:dilh Aiden Michael Hill " We ion: ~· ou IJah~ ,\idt:n!" Aunt Ang, L nde Tim & Dalton 1 frum more tho.m 3 rnill1on year.s ago . Tht.! rwm tt.:'l'th are -.hart?-. -.imilo.tritrl:-. \\1111 fealu re.\ :-. h~!w -.u !Ticiemtrait~ ••Love \·a! .. Ilium & · llad .. Love Ya!" Aid~n:·· lik~ Au,tn~opitllccus. '' prehuman <lllCC ... tor in Afri ca r~ul hor. Peter £lrow11 of the l'' niv-crsity nl :New E n gl~mJ feature.-.. Clay Wamsley "'Love Ya!" " \\ e luH! )OU h.llb) "'Y crcl'tu .-. ha.-. -.leeper -.:ide-. anJ a pointed l'f'()wn. they -.aid. The hm ~r jd\\ ·l·onctin .-. larg~: . blunt tccth and rooh On Flo~·es. the Knmmlo drauon and nllwr !ar~e lllCatcati~lg li;,trd . . prowTt'U. But Flmc' \Lin Jidn"t hri\"C tu worn :II1out \·ioknt hurnan '"Love Ya!'" \\'a -..h im.!ton's ir0nmcn t."' th~tt ':.!rad uall v dw:lrl' \\hen rnod i-.r~·, pkntl'- <trt:n·t Jacob Leach Wood , l<>r cxe~111pk. finds it '"convr nc t IH.!. Other' ~~~~n·t qu·e. For exa111pk. they th e skul l i s wide li ke H . cre l"lus . flut the sides arc nHnllkr and car to cr~r The ''ul l of H . !'ul ~rnd prcLiat<tr-.. thrc:Jil'llin~. Hannah Bryan Zorah Hensley. Shaun Roush cllcgor) . li' rng in rn art!tn<tl. i..;o]atcd l'Jl\ Cameron Roush "'Love \'a!" Mom & Dad MnmmJ' & Daddy \ ll'l~in~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 2004 Garrett Smith Bv JOSEPH B. VERRENGIA www.mydallysentlnal.com ""I" ve spe·nt \'a!'' & Tish ·•J. o\'t~ lhdd~ ~·· •n•~patmlts· Bob & Donna Ella Cooper "1 .0\ l' \ .. ~·· Crandpar(·nb : & \lt•l indH Smith :!pc~. a 'ke•plcss fi~urc OUI w hat to do 11 ith tll i, tiling ... · 'aid Schv\art/. ""It llla,cs me th in k nf .nothing ebL' in lhi~ world." A.uociatecl Pre.n- writers Emma Ross in London and Chris Brwumil iu .Jakarta £"ontrihuted to this report. :vtommy & Alexis Waugh Emma Epling "Love YaP' ''Love \'a!H Grandma Anna Norman Mommy, Duddy, Jenna Wallace "Lon v.: .. Grandma & Grandpa Hensler '' It is arguably the mo~t -.ignifi ca nt di~ co\·e l)' concernir1g our own g~nu.-. in Ill) lifetime." said anthroplllogist Bernard Wood of Gcor~c Washingwn University. who reviewed th e resear<:h i nclependen tl y. ·, Arafat collapses, loses consciousness in health crisis Bv MOHAMMED DARAGHMEH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Gracie Taylor RAMALLAH. We st Bank (AP) Ya"er Arafat collapsed' Wednesday evening. was unconscious for about I 0 minutes and remaincll in a ""very difficu l t situation. Palestinian officiab said. A team of Jordanian doctors was urgen tly sumrnone.J tu treat the ailing Pale ., tini<tn leader. Arafat hac! been eating soup """'~:;.;, ··\\'l' Joye rou! .. \lamma & P~pa Da,·is .Jayda Juy Khloe Smith ••\\'c hn·c ,·ou!" Mmmn)". Daddy, Jordon, ~laws & Paw · Tyler Collins •·we Love You!" Son uf Urad & Cari.~sa Collins Conner Shoemaker '"Love Ya!'' & ··Love Ya!', Nanny Jessica Workman Yu !" Mommy. Daddy. Ella 1\larie Cooper .. LOH' " \\ ilh l.oH·:·· Grandpa & Grandma " \\'to Lm t• You! .. Dadd) & """""l during a meeting with Pri tllC Minister Ahmed Qurcta. l or- mer Prime Min1qer 1\lahmoud Abbas and another offic ial between 8 p.m. rmd '! p.m . (2 p.m. or 3 p.m. EDTt Aralat )~ere urgell tly.-.u rnnHJJKU. Brady Ashton Collins when he vom ited. accordin c On news thcJt Ar~il .lt;r"s to i.t hoc.Jyguan1 who lA '~"' in health v..a.., W110 r ~cnrng. the compound at the time . Arafat v.as brought to the -.<.:o re ~ of top P.:de\tlni<tn ollicia ls dL''LTIId~cl on his clinic in,ide thl' corn - Ramaii ,IIT <:tlmpou nd . J,·;rcli pound. where he colla1"ecl -.t::l' uriry o lli ciah -.;!ld hh and v..:;:r-. un cun-.ci(JLJ . . ror wife. Suh<i. \\hu lives 1n about I() minutes. the FrLrnce . Wtt-. cxpcctcU to gu<trd ..,ajJ J/i -. tlocton r~rri\· C Thursd") · ·~we .Jaret .1. Fackler •• \Vl' lo"l' You!"' \lnn>nl) ,\ l>artd\ Elizaheth R. '"\Vc love Yuu!'" ~lnmm) & Darlrl~ Love You!~' Son of Urad & ·\lt'\llntlria \idl(ll<.· l'it• · " l.o\\~ ':1!" \Jomnn. ,~ lhulrh. . .\dam Srnlt l'it•n·c ··f.m e Yo:1 ~·· \lumm~ ~..\ .Dmld~·. Curi ~ sa Collins Mayccc Calyn Fields ''IA)\'C Ya!" '"' .Jericha Lynn "LO\'e Ya! .. Momm~· Mitchel S. Evans ··Lure \'a:·· Momm)', Daddy, · Grandma & p., Paw Garrett .'\llan Smith ' " I m1• \'a!" <:nuulpu ,~ f ;mndnm Fnoper �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 2004 JVSD board approves part-time contracts STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM (AP Photo/The Columbus Dispatch, Lisa Merle Millar) Morgan Kessler, 6, center, empties black wa lnuts from his father's truck as his brothers and cous in watch the process Sunday, Oct. 10, 2004. at their Marysvi lle. Oh io, wa lnut farm . Autumn' s black-walnut harvest brings visitors from across the region to Cullman 's Un ion County tree farm. They arrive w1th bulgi ng bags, s ometimes truckloads , of nuts. ' Harvest season: People with. black-walnut mess can sell nuts BY DANA WILSON THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH MARYSVILL E Don Cullman co unted out the hard-earned cash wi th hi> black-stained fin ge rs and placed it in the hoy's open hand. · Six -year-old Morgan Kessler smiled proudl y at hi , reward for picking up the mess that had fallen from the black-walnut trees in hi s parents' pastures. "You ha ve 58 pounds aL I I cents a pound .'' Cu llman said. "That 's $6.38 in walnuts." Autumn 's black-walnut harvest brings visitors from across the re gion to Cullman's Union County tree farm . They arri ve with bulging bags - sometimes truckloads - of nuts . Cullman 's is one of 13 stations in Ohio where the nms are bought and hulled. Gary Kessler piled Morgan and two other sons and a nephew into his pickup earl ier this month to sell the nu t' that litter his Ostrander hor"~ farm every year. Cullman ob served the ir harvest. " Boy, you guys had some juicy ones in the bottom:· he said over the roar of hi s hulling machine. He hovered nearby as they pitc h'cd the lime-colored balb into a bin splattered with black slime. "Most peopl e bring them from their yards:· Cullman said. "I got into tht s main!) to give people an outlet fnr the nuts." Most of the year. Cull man tend ~ to hundreds of trees on his 60 acres near th e Delaware- Union count y line. where he grows black and En gli sh walnu ts, haze ln ut,. J ap a ncs~ heart mils and pel' a n~ . But 'ta rt ing Oct I. he de\'oleo., ~ i x wee ks lO bu yi ng bl ack wal nut s. \Jationall y. there cu'e 250 dealers in ·1.'\ state,. each equipped with mac hi nes that free the nuts from spongy husks and spit them int o hags. When the season end s in Nove mber. Cullman and other Ohio dealers sell the ir share to Mi >Souri -based Hammons Products Co. Common ly found in open fie Jd, or woodlots. black.. walnut trees are native to the eastern, Midwest and Great Plains regions of the country, according to the . Ohio, [) i, ision o f Fore stry Web si te. Their fin e-gra ined wood often is used for furniture , and the nutshells are used in some cosmetics and dental products. ,. The nuts have a bolder taste than the more-common English walnuts. An 8-ounce bag nf Hammon s' large black walnut s retails for $5 .95 . Thi s month, two f~ stivals in south western Ohio ce lebrated the nu t. For 17 yea rs, ve ndors sell ing homemade crafts. furni tur~ and nutty baked goods ha'e filled the streets in the Prebl e Count y village of Camde n. "Peo ple just love our fcsti' al." event chairwoman or "top squirrel" - Karen Fet x said. "I think thi s started a long time ago. basi cally becau se of all the walnut trees around here." Acti viti es at Cincinnati 's Farbach-Wern er Nature Prese rve focused on the park '., hulling machine but also tncl ude nut -themed games and food. Many visitors are surprised to learn there 's a market for hlack walnuts·, naturalist Penn y Borgman said. "Some people look at the black walnut s as a problem to get rid of in their yard, like dande1ions." Borgman said she's noticed a shortage this season. Typically, every other year is a good year, said Larry Vorwark , huller supervisor at Hammons. ··we like to buy right at 30 million pounds a year, and that. can vary," Vorwark said. " It's going to be a light ed the 76-year-old for his work in nut-tree cultivation, naming him this year' s "Big Nut." He laughed about the title, but his wife proudly added, 'That's for giving more than his share of work." year." Cullman blamed a latespring frost for damaging male flowers on many local walnut trees. He pointed out empty branches on some that usually bear frutt. Diane Graves, of Marysville, has noticed the shortage, too. She and friend Martha Phillips, of Milford Center, travel Union County hunting for walnuts. hickory nuts and berries. They are careful not to reveal their "secret" grounds. TI1e women have >eoured the area for 30 years and say this year's search hasn' t been as fruitful as usual. Still, their time together is worthwhile. Phillips said . "] don't know why we think we have to work to visit, but we do." Dark stains streaked their hands and clothes by the time they finished unloading more than 300 pounds on a recent Sunday at Cullman 's farm. Barb Cullman worries the hullin g is too much for her retired husband. The Northern Nut Growers Association recently reward- RIO GRANDE The board of education of the Galli a-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District held its regular meeting Oct 13, 2004, in the board room on the Buckeye Hills Career C~nter campus. In the Adult Center Divi sion, the ·board: Awarded part-time • hourly contracts for the following: Karissa Martyn, Rex Phillips, William Rhodes, Lili Roush, Jerry Rusk, Amanda Strickland, Cindy Wilson. • Approved the Part-time LPN Calendar for Terms Ill and IV for 2004-05 . • Approved the Addendum to the Surgical 2004-05 Technology Student Handbook . In personnel matters, the board : · • Approved classification changes for the following personnel: Robert Oehler and Karen Ruckman. • Approved a supplemental contract for Leesa Lewis as the URG CareerTechnical Teacher Education Praxis II Lead Mentor-Tutor for the 200405 school year. • Employed student work study workers. • Employed the following substitute instructors for the 2004-2005 school year: Sarah Arrowood and Denise Toler. • Accepted the resignation of James Barrett as science instructor, effective Oct . 13, 2004. • Employed Paul M. Polcyn as science instructor, effective Oct. 13, 2004. • Employed the following substitute educational aides for the 2004-05 school year: Pamela Davies and Patrick Taylor. In other matters , the board: • Approved the negotiated agreement between the board and the Buckeye Hills Teachers Association. • Approved the negotiated agreement · between the board and the Buckeye Hills Support Staff. • Approved the Advisory Committee members and terms as presented. • Adopted textbooks. • Accepted the most generous donation of 12 computer server units from Toyota Motor Manufacturing of Buffalo, W.Va. • Approved a resolution to amend Section 125 of the Insurance Opt Out Plan. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentiMI.com If elected Sheriff, Robert Beegle pledges: Keeping .Meigs ·~~COU!lt:)<:"",;, ,, informed . . ' J' 'r '+~-'; -·· ...~·fJoit+!Jentinel' · ·•c\' .: * Work to maintain a balanced budget. * Strive to re-open the County Jail *Emphasize more investigative work. * Prompt courteous response on calls *Fair and impartiollaw enforcement * Cooperation with local qnd state agencies Vote for ' Subsaibe today ROBERT E. BEEGLE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF 992-2155 (REPUBLICAN) Paid f01 by thr MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITfEE. Judith Sisson, Treuurer. Q Ann St., Ptuneh)y, OH 4~ 769 Meigs County Voters, I urge "YOU" to cast your votes for a better qualified candidate for County Treasurer than the current incumbent treasurer. I, John Fisher, Jr. , am that candidate. As County Treasurer, my first area of concern will be ·in dealing with delinquent taxes. The current treasurer has been negligent in this are causing approximately 1/2 million dollars in delinquent taxes. Who suffers the most from these delinquent taxes? The schools. I will help remedy this and allow the schools to receive their needed monies. In addition, I promise to provide three $1000 scholarships to each of the three high schools in Meif Counties. As county Treasurer, I will help in developing a plan o action to help offset any future reduction of tax revenue. Unlike the present Treasurer who did nothing in planning to offset forecasted (25 years) tax loss with the closure of the Meigs Mines, I promise to react to economic growth or lack of economic growth by providing an appropriate budget for Meigs County. Finally, I will strive to work with all other elected officials to provide a sound fiscal plan that will benefit all of Meigs County. I urge you to vote for the better candidate who will strive to do a better job as Meigs County Treasurer. ~Elect John Fisher, Jr. Meigs County Treasurer Paid for by the candidate. ~ Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans ELECT OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed Why he would make a good County Commissioner" He is: • -a life member ol'the National Rifle Experience: Association. Retired Ajr Force Major- Pilot, Navigator, Squadron and Group Commander ·An active member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge, Chester, OH. Villaze Manazer -Managed all the finances, utilities, employees, etc. of McComb and Georgetown, Ohio. - a member of and regularly attends the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Contract Administrator and test pilot for Ohio University Avionics Engineering Center. General Mana1w for the Brown County Rural Water Assn- a county wide water system. -the founder and leader of a nondenominational weekly men's Bible study group. Educa,tion: Bachelor of Science, Aerospace Studies, 1972, Oklahoma State University ' Substitute school teacher @ Meigs High School · Del Pullins Meigs County Commissioner Pa1d for by D. Pullins. 46589 SA 248. Long Boft om. OH 45743 Extensive experience in budget, personnei, and equipment management. As commissioner, I will be a full-time employee to the voters in Meigs Counly, and will.work for our improvement. "I FINISH WHAT I START!" Bl . The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Redwomen lose at SSU, Page 82 • The OVP 10, Page B3 Big Ten football notebook, Page B4 Thursday, Odober 28, 2004 Marshall hoops coaches clinic announced HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Former North Carolina and Notre Dame head basketball coach Matt Doherty will be the featured speaker at the second annual Marshall Basketball Coaches Clinic on Saturday in the Henderson Center. The event will take place on October 30th from 8-2:30 p.m. and will include: I. Nike notebook 2. Keychain featuring home schedule 3. Tour of Marshall's basketball facilities 4. Assistant Coaches putting players through post/perimeter individual workout 5. Marshall practice 6. Q&A session with Ron Jirsa 7. Passes to attend Marshall football game vs. Central Florida. High School Volleyball Adena stands between Eastern and regionals BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters @mydailytribune.com WELLSTON - A pair of familiar faces will meet Saturdav in the Division IV District volleyball tinal s when the Eastern Eagles take on the Adena Warriors .for a chance at a regional berth in Lancaster. " The Eagles ( 18-4) advanced to their thirdstmight district tina! after a convincing 25-15 . 25-10, 25-1 5 victory over Portsmouth Clay in the semis Wednesday. Led by Morgan Weber's 14 ki lis, Eastern had much success at the net with over 30 successful spikes en route to the victory. Despite the easy district advancement, EHS coach Howie Caldwell saw ·some pluses and minuses in his team\ effort. "We were much more focused tonight than we were against Trimble," said Caldwell. "However, it still seems like when 'We make a mistake, we follow it up with anqther. Overall though. I thought we played pretty well tonight." Consistency and team production was key for Eastern Wednesday. as Darcy Winebrenner and Erin· Weber each added six kills. Winebrenner, Morgan Weber. Casey Smith and Brittany Bissell each had three dinks. Smith also chipped in four kills. with Please see Eastern, Bl Eastern 's Erin Weber spikes the ball over a Cl ay player during Eastern's district semifinal win. (Br yan Wa lters) Prep Football I Coach Doherty is scheduled to speak at 9 a.m. The cost of the camp is $35 per person, or $30 per person tf two or more coaches attend from the same staff. Contact the Marshall basketball office at 304-6966460. Marauders look to ground Eagles " Auction ends for Bonds' 700th homer ball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Giants slugger Barry Bonds' 700th home run ball drew a top bid of $804. 129 Wedne sday after a I 0-day online auction. The baseball had received 240 offers by the time Overstock.com closed the bidding. The identity of the new owner, a bidder nicknamed "bomasterj," was not immediately made public . Holly MacDonald. vice president of auctions at Overstock .com, said the site's policy is to verify that the highest bidder has the means and intention to make the purchase before declaring a winner. The seller. baseba II fan Steve Williams, got the ball after a scramble in the bleachers at S BC Park on Sept. 17. Timothy Murppy has sued Williams, saying he should get the ball because he had it locked behind hi s knees before William s swiped it. A San Francisco judge refused to hold up the sale , freeing Williams to auction it. Murphy is pressing ahead with the lawsuit, seeking the proceeds from the ball's sale. Bonds became the first · member of the 700-homer club in 31 years . He now has 703 career home runs, trailing only Babe Ruth (714) and Hank Aaron (755). In 200 I, Bonds' record-setting 73rd homer of the season sparked litigation that ended when a judge ordered two men who c-laimed ownership to split the $450,000 the ball fetched . Comic strip creator Todd McFarlane paid $3.2 million for Mark McG:wire's 70th home run ball in 1999. Coaches reminder Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their season football stats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune .com, fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m., Nov. I0. ••• Winter varsity sports coach,·, are also reminded to send u' their .schedules as soon as possible. You may e-mail orfax them (please see above). BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters @myda ilytribune .com POMEROY - Mei gs return s home one last time this Friday when it take' on Belpre in a week 10 Tri- Valley C o nf~rcnce Oh to Division football final e at Boh Roberts Field. The Marauder> 15--l) also look to make Friday\ fi nale fo r seniors Matt Wandling. Eric Cullums. Matt Holley. Gerald Mintl. Shawn Day. B. W. Small wood. Mike Higgins. Jarriel E>kew, Eddie Fife. Curtis Varian and Zach Dunham a memo ra ble one. Both teams enter thi s week with a 1-3 record in TriValley Conference Ohio Divi sion and both currentl v sit tied for fourth wi thin the ] ~ag u e . Boston Red Sox players celebrate after beating the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0 in Game 4 to sweep the World Series Wednesday in St. Louis. (AP) · Curse Is Over BY BEN WALKER Associated Press ST. LOUIS - TI1e Boston Red Sox - yes. the Boston Red Sox ! - w·e World Series champions at long. long last. No more curse and no doubt about it. They sure got you. Babe. Ridiculed and reviled through decades of defeat. the Red Sox didn't just beat the St. Louis Cardinal s, owners .of the best ·record in baseball. they swept them for their first crown since 1918. Johnny Damon homered on the fourth pitch of the game. Derek Lowe made it stand up and the Red Sox won 3-0 Wedne ,day night, wrapping up a Series in which they never trailed . Chants of "Let's go. Red Sox 1" bounced all around Busch Stadium , with Boston fan s as revved-up as they were relieved. Only I0 nights earlier. the Red Sox were just three outs from getting swept by the New York Yankees in the AL championship series before becoming the first team in baseball postseason history to overcome a 3-0 deficit. It was Boston·s sixth champi- onship. but the first after 86 years of frustration and futility. alter two world wars, the Great Depression. men on the moon. and the rise and fall of the Soviet Union. Atier all that, on an t!eiie night when the moon went dark in a total ec !ipse. the Red Sox made it look ea,y. Gone was the heartbreak of four Game 7 losses since their last title. a drought - "ome insist 1t was a curse - that really began after they sold Babe Ruth to the Yankees in 1920. Both teams were also 3- 1 after fl>U r no n·league games earli er in the year. ' The Eagles (4-5 1 have proceeded to lose four of their last five . including three straight. and struggled mightil y las t week ag ainst Nel son ville-York. Belpre's offense was anemic Ch ec,k OU t against the Buckeyes in a 28-0 Friday's h~) me loss. tota i'ing just 95 Sentinel yards agalJlst the TVC Ohto Champi ons. for the The Belpre ru shing attack is Eastern· led hy tailback Du, tin Adams 1 ~- foo t -~. 155 pounds). who SOUth ern has amassed 5-l l vards on 118 football carries. J oi nin ~ AJam' in the are t~-i att Allowa y (5Preview backtldd I I. I R5 1 and full hack Shane Co l,·in (5- 11. 21 0) . Alloway has 326 yards on 74 attemp ts ant\ Col vin adds anot her 225 yards to the tripk-hcaded ground attack. , Luke Nolan (6-2. 1851 lead' the offense behind center. throwing for 56-> yards this year on 54-of- 112 passi ng. He has a pair of touchdowns in the air. hu t ha' been picked otT a dozen times thi s season. Wideouts Bra ndon Sm ith (6-3. 175). Alex · Early 15-9. 1651 and Matt Lill y (6- 1. 190) Please see Curse. Bl Please,see Marauders. Bl College Football Namin.g rights deal for 'The .Game' dropped BY JIM IRWIN Associated Press DETROIT - Forgoing mor~ than $1 million, Michigan and Ohio State walked away Wednesday from a deal that would have named their annual football game the SBC M1chigan'Ohio-State Classic SBC Communications had otlered eac h school $260,000 for cac\1 Of the next two years. A logo fo r the Nov. 20 game 'fea t-uring SBCs name \\ US to ha\ e been di spla)ed on the score~oa rd and on stgns around Ohio Stadium. but not on the field or players' un iform.,. . The order of the two sc hool names wa., to be swi tched for ne.xt \ car\ I02nd annual meeting in Ann Arbor. Mi chig an athletic director Bill Mart in said he and uni\'er>it y pre>i · dent Mary Sue Coleman decided that giving a fonnal. title w what has been kn own to -ge nerations nf fans as si mply "The Game" wa.' unacceptable. "The monev wa> not the iss ue. We didn't e,·en ialk abmtt the money," Martin >aiJ during a telephone inter· vie\\ . "II wa, a matter from president Coleman's perspective and mme in the tina! analysis that th is \\a; inconsistent wi th the ,·al ue' that we ' hare with the ~ re al e r Michigan famil\ ... The reje.:ti(ln of the sst deal was announced in a joint statement from Martin and Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger. "As we attempted to lllt\\'C forward, it became apparent th at thi' agree ment could detract fro m the great tradition of the ga me itseir:· Geiger said. Please see Naming. 81 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel College Volleyball Curse from Page 81 Redwomen lose to Shawnee State STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com PORTSMOUTH - The University of Rio Gr:mde volleyball team could not capitalize on last Thursday's win over Central State as they 'lost in thre'e straight games to Shawnee State on Tucsd"Y· 18-:10. 8-30 and 24-30 at the James Rhodes Sports Cen ter. Rio Grande ( 11-2.'. 1- 12 AMC South) strugg led in both p"ssing the ball ami attacking. The Redwomcn had 24 kills and 24 errors at the net and committed another 19 errors passing the ball. Sophomore middle hitter Melissa Doss led the Redwornen with nine kills and two solo blocks. Do>S also col lected seven digs. Senior outside hitter Che lse" DeGarmo added se.ven kills. posted I0 digs and was 14-for-14 serving. Freshman Iibera Alex Savage led the defense with l.'i digs. Savage continued to play well on the defensive end with an 88 percent success rate (23-of-26) in passing. Sophomore setter Jessica Veach added 13 digs . She also di,tributet.l 13 a"ists. Shawnee State (~-15. 2- 10 AMC South) made it two-for-two a~ainst the Redwomen this 'cason. The Lady Bears defeated Rio Grande in fou r games. Oct. 5 in Rio Grande. Both AMC wins for SSU. this season. have co me at the expense of the Redwom en. Rio Grande wi ll host Mount Vernon Nazarene 7 p.m .. Thursday night in the final home game of the regu lar season for the Red women. Steelers don't expect rookie QB to be rattled by complex Pats defense PITTSBL.:RGH (AP) - Ben Roethlisber~er has known nothing but success since becomtng the Pittsburgh Steelers' staning quanerback tive weeks ago. He also knows this is the week he is supposed to learn about failure. The'se won't be the Bengals or the Browns he's facing - he has yet to play against a winning team - but the defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots. Winner> of 21 in a row and a record 18 straight during the regular season. they're not just the best team he's faced. they· re the best of the best. Roethlisber2er has heard he 's in over hi s head. that a quarterback with so tittle experience can't possibly be ready for all the Patriot- will throw at him Sunday - the disguised blitzes. the trick covera~es. the mistake-free execution of a complicated defensi1·e game plan. Just watching th e Patriots (o-0) play on videotape i> impressive enough to Roethli,berger. who is -1-0 as an NFL starter. "In watching a few games of theirs. I've seen more things than I've ever seen in my life on defense:· Roeth\isbe rger said Wednesd,iy. "There will be time> when they're showing nobody and they bring the hou>e (on a blitz). There will be time' when they're showing everybody and will bring no body. It will be a challenge." Still. nobody in his locker room see ms overl y nervous that the Stee\ers I 5-l) are go ing into their biggest game since their Janu ary 2003 playoff lo>S to Tenne,ee wi th the NFL's most inexperienced starting quarterback. Maybe it's because of the uncommon poi.se and confidence he displayed wh ile lead ing founh:quaner comeback victori es against the Cowboys and Benga\s. but the Steeler' don't think Roethli sberger vs. the Patriot> is a mi'match. "He is ve ry mature for ·his age (22).'' cmch Bill Cowher said. "Whi le certainly he is go ing to have a better feel for thi' offense as he continues lo grow in it. he has done a very gooLijob from Page 81 "Given that po,ibility. and the fas t-approach ing date of this year's game. the two universities agreed it" '~> in their best interest not to pursue the arrangement c.~t thi.., time:· Martin e'timated that XO percent of e-mails and phone calls from Michig'ill alumni oppo,ed the SBC Jeal. Another 20 perce1it indicated "we unt.lerstand the realitie' - if you don't (se ll naming rights). what\ going to happen to our ti cket price,., .. San Antonio-ba,ed SBC alreat.ly spun"'" the annual Red River Shootout between Ok!;,homa and Texas played in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl. "The ugreemcnt SBC has to sponsor the Ohio StateMichigan game' for 2004 and 2005 wi II not uo forward at thi s time." >aid Matt Resch. an SBC Michigan 'poke,man. I • "I'm so happy. I'm happy for the fans in Boston, I'm happy for Johnny Pesky, for Bill Buckner. for (Bob) Stanley and (Calvin) Schiraldi and all the great Red Sox players who can now be remembered for the great players that they were." pitcher Curt Schilling said. Schilling got himself traded from Arizona to Boston last November. eager to beat the Yankees and put the Red Sox in the World Series for the first time since 1986. He made it worth his while, with the win ensuring him of an extra $I 5 million in a contract he negotiated himself. · "We wanted to do it so bad for the city of Boston. To win a World Series with this on our chests- it hasn 't been done since 1918," first baseman Kevin Millar said. ··so rip up those · I918 · JX>Sters right now." Damon's JeadotT homer off staner Jason Marqui s am.l Trot Nixon 's two-out, two-run double on a 3-0 pitch were all that Lowe needed. Having won the first-round dincher against Anaheim in relief and then winning Game 7 at Yankee Stadium. Lowe blanked the Cards on a mere three hits for seven innings. . Relievers Bronson Arroyo and Alan Embree worked the eighth and Keith Foulke finished it oft· for hi s first save. Even before Doug Mientkiewicz caught Foulke 's toss on Edgar Renteria's grounder for the last out, the Red Sox were rushing out of the dugout Boston players streamed in from the bullpen ..and they all came together in a pulsating pile between the mound and first base. With tlashbulbs po~ping. the huggin~ and jumping was electnfytn¥. And why not'. The day that would never qutte coine for a ¥enera· tion of Red Sox players and fans had amved. Now the Red Sox get to raise the World Series banner next April I I in the home opener at Fenway Park, with the dreaded Yankees in town forced to watch. No telling who will be there 18 Boston players are potential free agents, including Pedro Martinez and Lowe. Boston became the third straight wild-card team to win the Series, relying on the guts of Schilling and the guile of Martinez. And they took it in the same year they traded away popular shortstop Nomar Garciaparra. Led by Series MVP Manny Ramirez, Boston got key contributions from almost everyone. Backup outfielder Dave Robens did not play in the Series, yet it was his stolen base in the runth 2004 inning of Game 4 in the ALCS that began the comeback against Yankees closer Mariano Rivera. And while second baseman Mark Bellhom was born in Boston. no one else on the roster came from anywhere near Beantown. And the only homegrown players on the team are Nixon . and roo)de Kevin Youkilis. No matter, this win might make all of them as much a part of New England lore as Plymouth Rock and Paul Revere. "All of our fans have waited all their lives for this night. and it's finally here . These guys did it for you. New England,'' Red Sox owner John Henry said. The Boston win also left no doubt which city is now the most jinxed in baseball. It's Chicago - the (Jibs last won it all in \908. the White Sox in I<)J7. Meanwhile, the Cardinals team that led the majors with I05 wins never showed up. The timely hitting. solid pitching and sharp baserunning that served them so well all season completely broke down. Albe11 Pujols. Scott Rolen and Jim Edmonds. the meat of the order. combined for -just one RBI. Rolen ·got it on a sacrifice fly. and it was little consolation as he went 0-lilr-15. "They oUtplayed u' in every category. so it ended up not being a terrilic competition," Cardinals manager Tony La Russa smd. "We were ready to play. We didn't play good enough.l' Ramirez, put on waivers in the offseason and nearly traded to Texas for Alex Rodriguez, was 7-for-17 (.4 12) with a homer and four RB!s. The left tielder's biggest contribution came in Game 3. when he bou'nced back from a couple of errors to throw out a runner at the plate and end an early St. Louis threat. Lowe was loose from the stan. While the Cardinals took batting practice. he sat alone in the Boston dugout. his hat backward and singing the little ditty. "If you're happy and you know 11. clap your hands." Lowe was e4ually relaxed on the mound. He gave up a \eadolf single to Tony Womack. then retired 13 straight batters until Renteria doubled in the tifth. Renteria made it to third on a wild pitch, but Lowe struck out John Mabry- who unsuccessfu lly argued that it was a foul tip and got Yadier Molina on a routine grounder. At that point, the Cardinals were goi ng quiet ly. About the only noise they made came when Molina. a 2 1-year-o\d rookie catcher whose two brothers catch for Anaheim. began yapping at Ramirez when the Boston star came to the plate in the founh. of handling everything that.has co me with 'it. He has not been overwhelmed by anything.'' That contmsts to .form er Stee\ers quarterback Kardell Stewart. who looked confused and frustmted during losses to New England in the January 2002 AFC championship game and the 2002 season opener. "Ben will handle it," wide receiver Hines Ward said. "Dallas tried to bring pressure. but he eluded the pressure and got outstde the pocket. I'm pretty su re (Patriots coach Bill) Belichick's going to have something. he's going to try to take away your strengths ... so we'll see." While Roethlisberger's inexperience may be a significant disadvantage the Patr,iots can ex ploit, so me New England players suggested it can be difticu lt to prepare for a quarterback who last week, as Jared Casey put up 143 yards on has played so little. 12 carries. Casey needs 20 more yard'· to "The times we've seen him a little confused, eclipse 1.000 for the season. The Marauders have averaged :l.W yards or he' s gotten out of the pocket or gotten away from Page 81 offense through nine games. whi le lim iting from the blitzes. and he has thrown the ball downfield and made plays." linebacker Willie rou nd out the Eagles' offensive weapons. opponent s to 266 over ihat same frame. MHS McGinest said. " I met the kid in the offseason. Smith leads BHS with 17 mceptions and 222 also has a p\us-15 turnover ratio on the season and he has that (presence). He's not going to get yards, while Early and Lilly have Ill and 106 and has outscored its opponent.s 224- 19R. The final chance to ring th e victory bell at shattered too easily. You're not going to really yards, respectively. Bob Roberts Field 'tarts at 7:JO p.m . mess hi m up mentally." Conversely. Meigs found its runnin g game Rocthlisberg.cr's size- 6-foot-5. 240 pounds - might have something to do with that. He has the strength to stand up to pass rushers. ye t have a chance to make it to a third regional. We is more mobile than Tomm y Maddox, who also know that we haw to play much hetter than started Pittsburgh's tirst two games before injurwe did ton ight for it to happen ... ing a right elbow tendon. If EHS is to make a third con>ecuti1·e nm to from Page 81 Si nce then. Roethlisbergcr has completed 78 regionals. it wil l have to lind a way to beat an of I 13 passes t'or 937 yards. seven touchdowns Adena school that eli minated t\1em 15-0. 15-1 in and four interceptions. wi th two interceptions' Jenn ifer Hayman and Hallie Brooks contributing last year's scmilinal. coming while he threw on nearly every down in two anq one kills. respectively. "We can't be scared of the my>ti4ue Qf Adena. the second half of a 30- 1:llo» at Baltimore.on Jennifer Annes led the passing attack with 32 assists. Eastern also won all three games with we just have to go out and play our game:· said Sept. 19. Caldwell . "Hi s physical strength and size have helped back-to-b;K:k service aces in each contest. Adena advanced with a 25-6. 25 -1I. 25-7 win "Anytime you get to a district final, it's a good him more than ·people might have thou&ht it over Miller in the other 'emitinal. Eastem's wou ld because you just can't get him down," th ing;" commented a focused Caldwell. "At the chance for redemption i' scheduled for 5 p.m. at Belich ick said. "He just stands in there. wai ts same time. you want to keep moving on. We are . Wellston High Sdl(Xll. in the disttict final for the third time in a row and until somebody gets open and just thruws it.'' Marauders Eastern ,.................................................................. Naming Thursday, October 28, www .mydailysentinel.com ~ ............................................................................................. ......... ................. . Reaeh 3 Counties · • I •• i • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! where we nrc tmlny." ouR Team Prev. Votes· 1. Ironton (5) 1 68 2. Wayne (1) 3 61 3. Wheelersburg 4 45 4. Wi lliamstown 5 40 5. Huntington, W.Va. 2 33 6. Frontier ( 1) 6 31 7. Perkersburg So. 7 29 8. Parkersburg 8 21 (tie.) Park. Catholic nr 21 10. Sheridan 9 12 ~alhpolts i!Qatlp atrlbuttt ...- ... -J~~.~~:.~!.--... I 1 ~oint ~ltnsnnt 1\rglster ~~~.22!:.ill~.-... - ... _;...~-.L~)..ill.~~.ll~.-... _.... · · · -... - •• ' I - Brad Sherman Spom \Vriter R l'l'ord: 63-27 Sports Wriu·r R.ccord : 7fl-2il last Week : H-2 (Pi"k in hgld) Bryan Walters Sports Wntn Mr. Staff Report Th L' M.l,kl'd I'L l b.: r Rt'l'Urd : 6S-25 LJ.,t W~:l'k . 7.-3 (P1l·k in b..2l.d.) R L·(md: 5(• --1-!J LL .. t Wl·t' k. 7-.) M.u l('tla ;~r M3rLl'ti;L Jt Gallia Academy Gama Academy M.L rit:ttJ Jt Gal!ja Academy Rin::rVJIIt·y Jt Rtv~:rV.!IIt.' y ,It Rl\nV.Jil ~.ev ,II _ JS WEE (Pic!.. bold) 111 M.Hi.ill!J lan McNemar Paul U. Pokyn ',t JIT\V m e r R l'nmi: (,f •-24 C upy f. d!tl>l R L'tmd r12 - ~:-> I .i '> t Wl'c k: 9-1 LN 'Wt'l'~ ~ ~~ .J (P1ck wick Ill .1.!2l.d. l Ill h2l.d.) f\ 1Jrtl'U,l ,Lt CJilu t1n ·.L,km\ H .trri~o c; ,1lh.t :\L.I <knn An d rt>\\ ( .lrll;'r \l1 1{., !J, tow I' : l IC'· .r,! ;;- H I .1-1\1. ···k ,, -1 f.."::. I N\\' I:H)hl Ill \l.,r . 11. M.~@ J! ,It Gallja Academy Davl' -\,1 IZ r·~~·.,·.~tl I{ ,., ""I ! I ,, I l'1 _,, bold 11, 1:\ ' \ ll (_,4J iio~ Ga llid fh:2dJ:1!.!) Prep Football Standings/Schedule illm .H Sciotoyjlle .u South Gdl!i;l Wahama Mrip Suuthl·rn Eastern .1t Sciotoyme South C.tl!i.J :1t ,1! H.tnn.m Wahama ,u C .•rholll" l!ll 4·0 3-t 7·2 6·3 H.. u.ut c t :nunt\ Jt Point Pleasant Point Pleasant 2·2 3·6 Vinton Cqunty Vinton County ,It \1/l'Jl\tull .Jt WL·IJ,tun 2·7 2·7 2·7 ,. At ,HJt'tl_l)_ .11 Jl...n.r\.ui • It, .11 P. u-k er,h ur~ C.1thol! c P•1rk a\hur~ Rt),Hit' t :ounty ,It dl ,lt .11 Eastern j! Sciotovillt' Scjotoyille 'iouth C.tlli.t C,JJJt ,t ,It ~IHith .1t nn,I<;L' .t t Him nat) Gauley Bridge \\ '.lh.ll\1.! .E.il..U.un lklptL" l klj'll.' 1\ ,-1\'" II ~.Jili:_ ~ II .)-Jr_i_g~ ..,~Jut han ""tlfi. \•'.JrL, ~t!otfl\ ScjorO\·ille \mith C.1lh.t \'<".l h.tlll.l .It \V.Jh.11l l.l .11 Park{'r~hL!t~ Parkersburg Cath. Parkersb_y_rg Cath_, .~t Roane County_ .11 Roan{' Coun ty Roane County PL•tnt V into n ( ,1( Puun l)l~'.l' ,lttl ·,Hitlf\' l rniH<lll .H lrn! li<HI .tt ]n \ llfO!l .If Cob PeSa les Cols. DeSa les ,\! l 1t11IH l'k_t,,l\!t 1'1 ,·.1~.1111 .11 ~ll.llon Vi nton Coumy .11 \X.',·JI,t<ltl Ironton .1t I >r<., 1k' ( nk I l l· <., .lk' \ 't llt<'il { :olllltl " Wellston · Cols. DcSal£s ,1[ Ironton ( u], l'k.l'-,llll \ ' ttltl>l l ( .11 1111{\ .11 W~,_•JJ itun . Ironton .1t .11 lll·'-..lb ( "p k ,jl \• Gault·.):_l~r id~· · 11 ll.lli. -II • r,, o1 P;!,tker~hJJ_f_l; ll. 01,11 Point l .l:h 'i 1,·\ lln ,J..:L· Hannan \\ .dl (I,~., \\ .lh .• t:;, i! Roan e County .1 1 l 1ouu Ea~!.n.n "u:i t \ IUYiilt• ParkL·r,hurg ( : o~lhohL .1t · dk Gauley Brid~e .11 H.u1rr.m .H H .tl \1 1.111 t: 1 I;a~ti'rll South Ga!lia Jt •' .It~ .tt Eastern Gauley Bridee (;,!lJJc\' .It H .tll!l.ltl . Mril;! ..,nuth~·n1 Sumhern Eastern Wahama l klpa· .IT r \ ,jl 1. Q.w~an~· akt· C:-tl h_. { "\Ill[\ .t J'.trkL•nbHri,t C 01tfu Roa!l.L_C.uunt}" ,rt 11 Plt'-.1~am I'. •It \ 'tl l•lll ( <IIIII' I \ I·:~ ·''-II II ''llllt\ I,(' '11 I u \'frll.ili-'!! 11 Wl·llhl!!!! lrnnton .1~ .J, I >. '-..0: ln,m_ton ,r f ' l ··t- I '·uL 1. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 21110 Eastern IVIDDI (St. Rt. 7) • laWpulls, OhlD SEQ All Gallia Academy 3- t 5-4 Logan 3- t 4·5 Marietta 3· t 4-5 Jackson 2·2 7·2 Warren 1·3 2·7 Athens 1}4 t ·8 Friday's Games Marietta at Galiia Academy Jackson at Athens Warren at Logan (740) 448-8777. (740) 448-2484 National Football League _ Williams has surgery, teammates upset BY Joe KAY Associated Press TVC Ohid Division Nelsonville· York 4·0 All 6-3 Vinton County 3·1 7·2 Wellston 3·1 7·2 Meigs 1·3 5·4 Belpre 1·3 4·5 0·4 R1n·r\'.dln RlnT\",dk\ Jt ,ll Previous Champions- 200 1: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003 : Brad Sherman. SEOAL :rvc .l!rln.r£ ,11 "vkif._'\ Suutlll'nl Eauern Gauley Bridge ,Jt 1-1,11\11,111 1·3 1·3 South Point 1·3 Friday's Games River Valley at Chesapeake Rock Hili at Coal Grove South Point at Fairland 3·6 Hocking Division TVC All Trimble 4·0 8· 1 Eastern 3·1 6·3 Waterford 2·2 3·6 Federal Hocking 2·2 3·6 Miller 1·3 2· 7 Southern 0·4 2· 7 Team <tf ~ Chesapeake Coal Grove Rock Hill Fairland River Valley Alexander Mrip Suutht·r1 1 Jt lklpn: ,It~ Bclprt· lk lpn:: Ga uley Br.lll.p_ ovc RII "Cr\',tlll'l _'C:'b":es:"'":'Pe~o=ke~-J-~C~h~es:"ap~e~ak~e'.__f--_::C~he::':sa~p=e~ak'."'.,---J.-~C=h~es=•~pr:'a':'kr'.__f--_::c:':"h("=!="P=•=.ik=•---J.---=C:':b":es=•":'P':'''':'k''.__ _ _ _Ch _h_t~-.;~e,,kJ·.It Cardinal All ·wayne 5-0 8·0 Herbert Hoover 3·1 4·4 Point Pleasant 3·2 4·4 Winfield 2·2 5·3 Sissonville 1·4 3·5 Poca 0·5 2·8 • Clinched Cardinal Cont. title The Daily Sentinel . \J\1 N BREAK ' C INCINNATI - Defensive tal::kle Tony Williams had surgery Wednesday to fix his left ankl e. broken and dis located by a low block that has his Cincinnati I3engals teammates upset. V...'illiam :-; was chasin g Denver quarterback Jak e Plummer on· Monday night when lineman George Foster dived at his lower -leg. The Broncos have a reputation for such tactics. known as cut blocks . " It was un necessarv. Ben gals defensive tackle John Tho~nton said. "He said he didn't mean to do it. but they' re ,;oached to do it. I blame Mike Shanahan." The Broncos c·oach adamantly defended the play Wednesday. te lling reporters in Denver that it's a common practice . Bengals players said the tact ic is l e~al but unethical. reigniti ng the debate about whether it shou ld be banned . "They need to do something about it. ei ther fin e the guy or look into a team tha t does it a lot," sa id cornerback Deltha O'Neal , who played fo ur years in Denver. "Denver is known for doi ng that. They need to pol ice that.'' Williams was chasing Waham.a at Parkersburg Catholic Plummer when Foster came in low from the 'ide. Foster said a few word' Ill William ' and gave him a pat before he left the fie ld on a cart. Doctors realigned his ank le and inscnct.l a screw on Wednesday. He'll need six months to recov er. "He put somebod y out for the seaso n." Thornton said . "He shoult.l be finet.l a lot. If we put two hant.ls on the quarterback. we get fined. You should be fined for breaki n ~ somebody's ankl e." O'Neal doe sn't blame Foster. who was the Broncos· top draft pick last year and apologiled to Williams on the fielt.l. " If they're teaching him to do it and he refuses to do it because he doesn't believe in it. they're probably going to release him or bench him and put somebody else 1n. 0' Neal said. "So he feel s. ' I' ve got to make a liv in g. too. I' ve got to do my job.' They just need to do some other method s of teaching how to block ." Although low block s occur around the league. the Broncos have a reputation for emphasizing it. Jacksonville' s Paul Spicer also is out for the season after taking a low block from a Broncos lineman. Foster's block drew immediate and widespread criticism because William s was- n·t ch»e to the quarterback. it on the phone to me after the dicln ·t \t'l' it cnmin!! and ~ am e." Palmer said. "It cmild h;I\'IC. eas il y hee1; taken ~nunded like a cheap shot. I 't! U es~ he \vas looki n ~ down uul '' ith a hi gh liit. "A lthough pcllple ma) sa1 the J'ield and th e L'll~' ca me j(~ llOl i]k !!:tl. II JtH~\Il.l llC C- back and touk a chc~aP ~hut at CS>ari J) h a~e to be a part uJ' hi s ank le hehi nd the pial'. "T hat ·' not part of tl1e the game:· Bengals >:oad M;1r1 in Le11 i' said . "There gam~:. taking cheap "huh on ''~~"no rL'a-.,un t1) blo~...·h. a man pcopk like that." \011 lik e th at when he has his D~f~n-.i'~ tackle LatH.!:-.ton b<.1ck htl~ i Glil~ turn~d to ) ou . \lloore. the Beng ab' ~i xth­ Th erl' ].., ·w) re;t>;()ll tu Lhnp the round pic·k last year. think> guy lih· that ·· th e pia l' 11 ill be remembered Qu;1rterbad Carson l'almer fora 1om! ti me . ··Gcllr_ie j . ,_ a young 11u:.· · wa' (>n the 'ideline ami dit.ln't sec the hloc·k. He heard all Moore said. " He prohahl 0 about it ~1:-. -..,ootl a..; tht.' g;.tlllt.' wasn't think in~. It ll'a' in the heat of the m~m1ent. but he ended. "My d.1d wa, ye lpi ng ab,>ut can ne1cr li1-e th'll do11n . He· II J'rubahil ha1 c' t h:ll label a' a Jiny pla~c·r l<•r the 1·e,t of lll'' (.tr~r.;r."" Tenn c"ee u>c~ ch Jeff k'L' . L· n - L'il~tirm ~ tn nf the .._·oml1t'lttion C!lllllni t '--<tid the hind.. '' ;1" legal lou! '--IH\\\t:d Fi...,her. ~FL '" poor juJ~ ment th:ll didn't re- pc·,·t the game. He ,,1id the c'<ln111littec ll'il\ int{) the j ....... ue. · "'T here ~1rc ,d\\ a~_ . . l\H\~ th;il happen in the thing~ ~c1me year ;ll'rer \'C;tr :il'rer ' L',! l"_ ) 'ou j~l'.;,t gn alJL•;u_l ' cllld 111 ; 1~t' Ltll' t ru ll' ha'-L'd Llll thin~-... that hap pt:ll Olh.' L' cl ~ L'a !: 1,.'\ t:n thouuh in thi-... t:a-..c tllt: rt'·-.. an unfo~·tunate 1n111r1 ... Fisher said. . . :1 ' Moss practices with strained hamstring EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (AP) - . Randy Moss practii:ed Wednesday despite a strained right hamstring. but Minne sota Vikings coach M-ike Tice wouldn't Sa) what All kind of role his star receiYer kwn 9·0 . would play Sunday. Ironton Moss was limi te~ in prac7·1 Syrnmes Valley tice and left early to get 7·2 Wahama treatment for his hamst ring. which he injured Oct. 17 at 3·6 Oak Hill New Orleans. Tice sound ct.l South Gallia 1·7 opt1m1st1c about Mn" · Hannan 0·8 recovery and .expected him to be limited again Thursday Friday's Games "He did really everything Sciotoville at South Gallia ' we wantet.l him to do and Ironton at Cols. DeSales probably a little bit mor~ ... Waverly at·Oak Hill th e coach said. Guyan Valley at Symmes Valley Moss made a token stan Gauley Bridge at.Hannan last Sunday again>t Saturday's Game .. . Tennessee tn keep his con- Others i'rc~~cl Butch Cooper LL'( Wt•t•k: 7~3 (pick in b..2ld) ' Others receiving votes: Wah am a 7, Trimble 7, Jackson 5, Ravenswood 2, Symmes Valley 2. Logan 1. Friday's Games Roane County at Point Pleasant Wayne at Chapmanville Sissonville at Westside Herbert Hoover at St. Albans f'oca at Hurricane Winfield at.Tolsia "I'm ~urc there·~ u lot of thil111! you ~·t:lltld ul.·~u .·~ It~ to 'b tliut I he r.111ht dlra~llw1'/" ~EXPERTs· ' A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) kwn rel ation,hips with the Ohio State L.:niver,ity and the University of Michigan and will continue to work with both schools in ways to benelit..education and ' ., the . communtttes we serve. Buckeyes coac h Jim Tressel said he understood that the SBC deal had ·stirred negmive emotions among funs . "There's 11 Jot of ditTcrcnt wttys you ~un look ttl uny nf the thln~ts we tin. cvolvin11 . from .lust jlnintt out 1!1 the yut·(l ttl1u pluyil11! u pldup 1U1111C to ~uld . ' Cardinal ""We appreciate our ongoing www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 The OVP Friday 's Games Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville· York Vinton County at Wellston Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Saturday's Game Southern at Eastern i ! Thursday, October 28, secutive games streak a\i1e at 102. But he was limited to two plays of decoy duty. He' s expected to ha1·e a bigger role agai nst this weekend against the Giants. "We want to see how he progresses throughout the course of the week." Ti~e said. "Each day he wakes .liP is going to be a juugment of where he ·s at." ' Moss was li sted question· ab le on Wedn.esday\ injury report. · " [ think he's going to he ready." quarterback Daun tc Culpepper sa id. ··J think he 11ill he ju't by tal kin~ 111th . him and being around him . ... He wants tu be 01) tlw field . It hurt l1im r ~a l l 0 b;1d not to be out there ," Don Tate Motors In Pomeroy, OR is having our Fall Clearance·Sale on all Pr•Ownad Cars & Trucks. We · want to Claar the lot of all our Inventory as fast as Possible! To do this we are doing_somathing that has not bean dona before In the -.ld·Ohio Valley. During September If you have •aoooa par month veri· ftablalncome 1 you are a_p~rovad! That's Righ1.._You Are Approved! Don't wail lor the Disclaimer, ..-nara Is Not One, YOU ARE APPROVJD! . ' 1Jour bw 'Pri~t hader on lhe Rluer... Don Tate Motors Hours: ~ 'r ,ld.,r.-r~ T~ ., -o< ' '" f,. '"' ~>•• ~ ·~· diMC: [k - 9·6 Mon · Fri '"'"ll ""' "'"" IHliCK 9-4 Saturday include - ...... ........ -, ,...,..,Liol-.. ••• reblllt~o,Jtii 'e. sp~o~os~;b~le~toi'llliillliiiMi'l"ii"l · ., �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 28, www.mydailysentinel.com Candlelight service held for 10 killed in NASCAR plane crash CO\ICORD. N C - Hundteds ot cand lehc.IIJng nHJurner-.. guthe1ed outstde the Hcn LII ILk Mt>torsporh complex tor a VIgil Wrdn~sd,t) c\e mntt lot 10 people who dted m th~ ,,,,,h ''' the t eo~ m plane T~ .un o" net Rtrk Hendn ck's so n. brother .1 ntlt'' 111 meu~~ wt:-rc amo ng the VJCttms when the pl.u1c' \\Cn t down on the w.ty to a race Stlnd.t ~ m V rrg 1111 d '\t dusl. . the mournas l1t the tr candles \Vh lk the Ch llsll ,tll b,md Me rcyMe played on lmlllspe.1ke" .1 hove dnten s of bouquets and C, \1 d-.. lltc•te o~ lso "''" a l .tr~e p1cture show tng the '1Lt1111s '" h.tpp te r ume s wtth the tnscnpuon: ""Aht,l\s In Olll He.Hts" R.mci1e SL1gg s ol Dell\er, N C, came to the sen IL' C 11 nh llCI husband. Jeremy The· N '\SCAR co mmumt y needs to st1 ck togcthc1 .. she s.Hd her eyes we lltng up Wllh te.11' \\e fe el like we know all th ese gtt ys bec.lll"~ 11e lollo" .til the teams .. I k1 hthh,tnd wore ,, cap that showed hi s sup(llHI ''" one ol Hendnck Motorsports' d111~1'. Jtmm1e Joh nson. who won Sunday 's Ne\tc·l Cu p ldCt' ell M.trt lnsv d le luhnson didn't learn ,Jbout th e cras h until •111~1 lte ~>o n the SubW,l)' 500. · It >~.ts .t te.d roller coa, ter."' Skaggs sa td , hnlcltng h1s tlltllt c,mdl e belore the ceremony hcg.m EICI)Oile ""' so happy for a minute .tnd then we: he.t rd th e news It made the race o..,() Thursday, October 28, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com \lr:rtbune - Sentinel - .Re tster NASCAR TOP 10 NEITELCup CLASSIFIED Series unlmporld 11l The Beel II 200 K111 g A 11 wa s headed from Conu>rd to Mart 1nsvt llc. Va. when It sl,lllHned ' "'" the s1dc ol Bull Mountain 111 P,11n ck Sp11ngs. V.t.. alter mtsstng Its ltrst l,mclt ng .tll~mp t The Nat ton al Transportation S.det:. Bu;11cl ' ' tnvcs llg<~tm g the crash Ktllcd "'"'c Rtd v Hendmk. so n of 'i ".SC .>.R te.Im o\\ nci Rt ck Hendnck. John Hend11d; the uwne1 \ brother .tnd preSident o l Hend11L k Mn101 spo rt ': Ktmber l)' and JL'Illlllc•1 H,·nu 11 ck. lohn 's tw 1n d,lllghters Following race 32 of 36 Driver Wks. In Points top 10 6 Tony Stewart 7 Elliott Sadler 8 Matt Kenseth In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place 3Regtster utrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 675-5234 .....,c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._·_·__o_r~Fa...x-ro (7401 446·3;,;o;;.oe,;.__ _ _o:..:r....:.F.=ax:.:..l:..:o~~9-=92=-·2:...1.:..57:........... 5,769 5,760 5,755 9__.ElY~~!!.~.v.-:man 5,749 10. Je remy Mayf1eld 5,651 25 1t Chase lor the Championship cutoff Mourners gather du rmg a candlelight v1g11 and serv1ce at Hendnck Motors ports 111 Concord. N C. Wednesday. The v1gtl was held for the 10 vtct11ns of the Hendnck Motorsports plane that crashed on Sunday near Mart1nsv1 lle . Va (AP) Joe Jackson . a n exec u11 ve wtth DuPont. lei! Turner, general m.tnager ol Hendnck Motorsports. R,1nd y Dorton. th e te.un 's L111el engtne bulldet. Scoll Latlu am a pilot lot NASCAR dnver Tony Stew.trt, .mel pilo ts Rtc:hard Tracy .tnd El izabeth Molll 'llll Robbte Loomts , crew chte l ln1 .tllnthe t Hendnck MotOI spoils te.tm wnh drl\ ~~ Jd I Gordon . couldn't llm; h re,u.ling the n.t me' ol the I 0 VICtims without breakm'g down seve ral t11nes Loomi s s,ud he fo und some soi.JLC 111 \VOrd s he rem e mbered hc anng <~Iter Ado~m Petty. a r<tce d11Ve1 and th e 'o n ot dtl\el Ky le Petty and the gtand,on ol Rtch,ud P ~t l ) dt cd in an .tcctdent tour yedr.., dgn "" It' s th e sadu es t rl.t) on e.111h whe n we lose we lo\ c · Lnum1-. :-. dill. JeC tltng the ~o rne one \\Drei s ""FOI them. ll 's th eir happiest d.ty bccc~u . . e th L') c11e gotn~ tnto IH.~.ne n · Loumts told the llll111 111C rs th .tl Jo hn Hen dn ck led .1 wed.ll b1b k stUd\ .It the I.tctng . . hop He w.ts prc ild ltn g 1111.., \\ceJ.. to dtscuss one ol St Paul' , kll cl' 111 wh ich the .tpos tlc 11 11tes tu ,, tDIInwcr th.1t he has ' !ought the good lt ght ,md kep t my l.tnh · D,de Be.IVC I. ,, ch.tpl.nn 1111h Mmor RaLing Out te,llh. s.ud I;JIIh \\mil d hel p C\c1yo ne de.tl w1th th e11 g11 el "God ne1e1 s,IILI he would kee p us IIom h.tl 111g to mourn." lka vc 1 s,tlll · He dtd s,ly ll e wou ld h ~ \\ l th u" \ dl L'Il \\L' do m o llln · 11 Jam1e McMurray 4, 05k~ Dale Jarrett 3,856, 13 Kev1n 1ck 3,609, 14 Bobby Labonte 3,761; 15. Kasey Kahne 3, 755; 16 Mtchael Waltnp 3,464, 17 Jeff Burton 3,443; 16 Rusty Wallace 3 426, 19. Ster11ng Marlin 3,416 20 Greg Biffle 3,358, 21 Joe Nemechek 3,357, 22 Casey Mears 3,335, 23 Robby Gordon 3,274, 24 Terry Labonte 3,233, 25 Rtcky Rudd 3,129, 26 Bnan V1ckers 3,057, 27. Scott Wimmer 2,892, 28 Ward Burton 2,813, 29 Scott Rtggs 2,763, 30. Brendan Gaughan 2,751, 31 Jeff Green 2,687, 32 Ken Schrader 2,674, 33. Kyle Petty 2,598 34 Rtcky Craven 2,086; 35 Jimmy Spencer 1,969, 36 Dave Blaney 1,347, 37 Johnny Sauter t ,308; 38. Dernke Cope t ,058, 39 Bobby Hamilton Jr 937, 40 Carl Edwards 935, 4 t Todd Bod1ne 860, 42 Morgan Shepherd 851, 43 Kev111 Lepage 754, 44 Herm1e Sadler 711, 45 Kirk Shelmerd1ne 686, 46 Mtke Wallace 575, 47 John Andrett1 557 , 48 Btll Elliott 498, 49 P J Jones 316, 50 Kyle Busch 311 SOURCE NASCAR AP Jimmy Spencer arrested, then dropped by team COR NFI IUS N C (A P) J 1111111! Spence1 \Vas It red by Morgan McClure Motorspons on Wednesday. 1us1 do~vs .tile! he was ,trrested and ,lcc useJ of Illteile11 ng Wtlh police oliiLL'r' '" they .utempted to serve a the team thiS season without postmg .1 top- I 0 timsh He ran 29th Ill Sunday 's race at Manmsvtllc Speedway The team d1dn' t mdtcate whcthe1 the f~r­ mg was because of Spencer's ,m est "Over the past sevet.tl weeks there has heen a steady .md gr.Jclual \V, tll .tllt on hr.., ... on Spencc1 . .J7. h,l, d11 ven 25 races lor Improvement 111 the Mm gan McClure race c,u .mJ Spencer 11.1' hccn .111 lnle· grttl p,trt ut l~w.. dr tvc Jut "'lH.le...,.., tc.tm U\\;nCI L 1n y McClure ,,ud Wedncstl.l ) 111.1 ,t,lemcnt \vhde hts p~trt h""' heetl gtcd tl y dpptet:rt~tcd h) everyone here .n Mot g.111 McCiut c· Moto"po11s 11 h.ts been dcuckd l11 mutu.d o~g 1 cement. (h ,ll II 1\ otdd he hcnc·liu,.l to both the te.un ,mJ to meanor charge ot mtury to personal propeny. pollee recorus show. He IS 11 111 111) S!1Cilll' l IU tdl'd"e h1111 ..,0 tiMl he 111.1y pUNic othc1 dn vt ng opponu- .tccuscd ot pounng pamt on two cars ll tltcs "'1h1n til~ N ".SCA R Nextel .11 a Cornelius home Oct 6 Cup Se11es fhe elder Spencer was charged On SunJ.11 111~h1. olltcers went to "uh two miSdemeanor counts of dt sSpt:llLL' t .., lmmC tn dtrcq J.unes otderly conduct and reststmg a public h\il.ll ll.i n Spence! II , 18. on .1 nmde· olticcr Offee llo~~ Word Ads 1\ \lll \( I· \II· \ IS r~.,__ rI G_I\_l••\1\•A•\'-,.1. (074 110 VAKil S,\1.1 i'OM~k0\11\Itnlll F 6 Kittens to good home only (3041895 3943 Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohto Valley Publishing reserve s lhe right to edn reject or cancel anv od at any time Errors must be reported on the first day of are always contldentlal • Current rate card appllea • All real estate ad!Jerti!ICmen ta are aubjec1 to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act ol1968 • Thr s ,,. acceptS onl~ help wanted EOE standards We w1ll not knowmgly accept any advertrsrng m IJ IOiatron ol the law KIT & CARLYLE 10 Hit t• Wwt~ll FotNn Ladres Watch Hamb1 1ck SouthSrde call (304)675 7868 N~X:f Mason toasts his health with a double cheeseburger \\hdc· t\ IH!hweslctn co.tch Randy \\.tikCI 1\ ,Is ICCli(JCI .11111g from a heart .ttlmcnl ~llnncsot,t cO;JLh Glen \ J.t..,on \\~1.., Jemr;: mb~JIIlg h1s own he.dt h "ate \\,ill.e 1 checked h1msell mto an '-'.Ills ton. Il l . ho,pnal on Monday heL.llhe nl chest pcllll S Doctors determtncu th,tl he "·l' sutfenng from lll\oc.n dtt ts an milammatton of the hc;.tll The 50-year-ol d coach spent the ne\l L"oupl e of day' 111 the hosptt.d tntt ""' hopelul ol bemg on the stclelinc' when hts te<tm hosts No 17 f'tndue on S.tttudav \1.t,on began hts \\;eekly news conletence " ' ' h~,, ' tory about a recrUiting tnp to Ohw a couple of years ago He "'" .tbout to board a tltght to St Lou~s 11 hen he started feelm g til I 'tart ,weaung. I got a pam 111 my ches t and mv arm," Mason said "I s.11d God. (can 't belie ve It ' Then I start getting a pam m my Jaw and no" we take of£ and I say to myself, I'm havmg a heart anack."' When th e flight arnved m St Big Ten Football Notebook tctutned Ill the IClfll lllllg lt.ul B111 he dtd m.1~ e one siLk 111p "" I s,\Iu. · Mitch you sec th.ll McDon,tld ' • Pu ll 111 thc tc !\.l.t"Hl s,ud wnh " \\Idcnm g gn11 'I \\C lll ttnd golt v..o B1 g M.~c ... Ll!ld .1 h t ~ mtl~ ­ LOUIS. aSSIStant CO.tc h MilCh Bro\Vn1ng called the tr.11ne1 lot Ihe St LoutS Rams, who called ahe.td and had a nearby hean mst nute put on alert for Mason 's imnunent arnval Pameky and 111 pam, Mason arnved at the heart mstttute and w,ts mel by .1 heart surgeon who reassured the coach he was m good hands. '·So I was reiiCved ,tnd staned thmkmg to my self. ' Well . I'll be OK I probably have a lillie blockage. they ' ll do one of those b.tlloon deals I'll have to ch,mge my dtet, you know I' ll lose some wet~ht I've probahly had my last cheeseburger," Mason smd Alter several tests were done. the surgeon retumed to Mason's bedSide to tell the coach he had myocardttts - or, as Mason called It, "cardto-1don · t-kn ow-how-to- say-the-word- ... h..J ke ,Ultf J'\l.' h~cn lll lC C\l.'J "' ill U.' • A YUGO-SIZED PRIZE: Mtchtu.m State .111J M1chi "''" llll'CI S ~ttut d~t} to dt>Cl dl.' pos..,c..,.., t~1111d tht: P.tul Buny,tn Troph)' The hed\ v woollen """tuc -.t.uKI~o, ne.ul y 4 teet t o~ II .mu lc,,t ,, cs hc~c k woods heto P.tul Blln) .t n ,lsllltk .111 ax. e...1ch l oot pldntu J on d LOJill'l of the ,t,tle Mtchtgan co.1ch Lloyd C'a11 sc~IJ. I thmk It's the ughest troph) 111l'oll c~e football but you kmm th.ll tloesn 1 mean that \\C don t love 11 Ami 11c want to gn e 111111 .1 niCe . ..,~~ Ult: pLi LL~ to h ve and to spend lm ) c,ll s So hopefu ll y th.u 11 ophy v. til nc' c '· k .l\ e Ann Arbor heeausc "e uon't 11 c~ nt h1111 gomg up 1he1 c lme.tn. thc~t 'not where he be longs • MASCOTS. P"-RT 1: Northwestern quat tet tMd Bt ell ttls " Basanez must h,11 e slept 1h1 oug h Four hours later, after a shot and Mascots I0 I. Basanez JnSisted the Wddc.tls some other medtcatton, Mason hv what was. lor ""A to~rblouder to me IS one of the m.tn' nt them th'e11 lu st titp to most. tl not the most. creauve htgh Wt sco n >~n l,tst \\ ~e k entl school mascots In the country,.. Stmth Nmtln\e..,le ln !.!U\ ul l to ...1 sin\\ ..,tdrt. said "I don 't know another team who l.tllllt~ bchlltti,I7 -0 oil the h.ill, 111 a has the tarblooders as thetr mascot. 1-l- 1f In" to the No h B.1duct s Thete"s .t lot of eagles. there's a lot of II s ,, tun pl .tce Io plo~) I don't ti ge rs. there's a lot ol panthers tl11n~ we \\CIC Illlllllid.ncd. Bas.met 'But there ·s onl y one tarblooder ·• ..,dJd .. lt \\.1.., u ... hc. tiiiH.! ou1sclvc ... not • QUOTABLE: Purdue coach Joe 11l'I IIU SLci!Ccl ol lite B.lllkt:\e Or the T1ller. who takes hiS third shot at 8 dd~CJ. \\ h .i lL'\1.! 1 ll Jl, . caree1 win No I 00 on Saturday at r tli th~ n X otJ. \\'t ....COilSIIl\ lliCk- Nonhweslern ""Either I' m getttn g lldlllt' r.. , the Rtd~e,.., .tnd tis m,t...,c ut ts wiSer or dttmber Both arc a posstbtiBucktn"h.1m l ' ' s,,d"ci .•lllecl!on.tte- It y and the latter IS" ptobabtlity " ly knm\n ,,, Bud) Ohto St.tle "the Iowa • QUICK-HITTERS: l:lu c~ews detenstve end Matt Roth got off to a • 1\iASCOTS. PART II: Ohto slow ' tart but has 24 t.tckles and li>e St.11e s , l,llt tng qu.nl etb.tc k. T1oy sacb 1n four Btg Ten games lteadtng Sm1 th ,md p1 111111SIIlg tres hman Into Saturday's game at lllm01s rece11er Tecl Gmn It at e hnth prod- Tex.ts A&M Is lookmg mto expanducts ol C lnel.uld 's Glcn11lle H1gh mg Kyle Fteld from 82,000 to Schllol 115.000 seats. whtch would exceed The school\ ntckndm e Js Mt cht g,J n StadiUm' s 107,501 and Ta1hlooders tum The Btg House mto The Second A t,llbl ooclel ts ,, l.tiiio.td term, Btggest House. . In the mtdst of a rcternng to the work ers \\; hO latd five- game losmg sktd, lndtana coach down th e healy ties and cemented Gerry DINardo ts const denng replacthem wtth t.u Thcv "ere constdered mg two-year starter Matt LoVecchio, hmd-wo tklllU dnd ded icated men who IS 4-15 as the startmg quarterwho wen t far beyond the pale 111 back , with redshtn freshman Blake dotng thetr JObs Powers. \H.' tt' n' t llu"'IL'IL'd Professional Golfers Association ----~-------------------------------. Different goals for different players in final full-field event PAL\1 HARBOR. Fla (AP) Rod Pamplmg has ne ver been to the Tolll Cham pwnshtp Ju>ttn Leonard has neve r mtssed 'me Jnn ·Furvk has one last chance to c\tcnd hi s ; treak to se>en years wtth ,,, le.!'l one PGA Tour VICtory VtJay Smgh "J USt as dete rmmed to "in hts ninth tournament ot the season Jncy S1ndelar wants to get Ill the Mastcf' C1a1g Barlow wan ts to keep h~s PC/A Tour card The1e .ue huhbles al l over the pl.tcc." Smdelar ' atd Wednesday at the Chrysler Champmnshtp. the final lull·l1eld neni on the PGA Tour. "It"s Itill to hill c th;n chanc:e ' fhc Chrvs ler ChampiOnsh ip becomes a numbers g<~me Sunddy - The 1op 1() on the mone)' l" t get """ ihc \(, millio n Tour Champmnshtp next week at East Lake. - The top 40 get mvited to the Masters -The top 7Q get mto all the mvnationals, such as Bay Hill and the Memonal - The top 125 keep thetr PGA Tour cards for next year - The top 150 ha ve hmned status. meanmg players can ask tor exemptmns or enter only toumaments th.tt have room for them , usually spots hkc Tucson, Reno and the John Deere Classic Anyone ou t>~de the top 150 ha' to go back to Q-sc hool. unless Ihey ha\ e some oth er safe ty net · It definitely doesn t feel good bemg (No) 126" said Barlov. 'l;hn tratb Olm Brow ne b~ $ 1.214 "The way I'm lookmg at this week tl 's JUst another go ll toum.tmcnt If IOU ~>,Ill! to think about thai tt\ the l .t~l tOUI'Ild· ment of the year, and I'm 1261 h 1111 the money li st. you're gomg '" d11<e yourselt cra1 y " Ret1 et Goosen " the di'IL"nd 111~ champion at Jnmsbrook. ami he h,1s no wornes al No 11 on the m<mq ltst Playmg 111 the Untted S(aics 1<11 the fiN ume "nee he \Vil n the l ' S Open. Goo)en " p.tn of .t strong field lh.tl has l11e other players lt om the top 10 tnt he world r.mk mg - Smell Pht l Mtckel""' · 0.1\i' Lo1e Il l \l1k L' Wetr ,md Stewan Ctnk Still most ol thc Iucus the mone) l1...,h the prL'"'"'urL' lth.ll'd'· mg m each 1ung Kenn y Pen)' " ~ 1 2..1~ .' hcll11td Po~mphn g Ill hiS btd IO get IIllO the lll(l 30 and go to the Tllll l ( ho~lll ['lllllshqo Belund hmt .ue gu; s lil.c l"ll.lih.ut ''"'I'"""" I· Kave. Charles Howe ll Ill and Ttm Herron Leon.11d" No 41 .tnd probably need' a tlmd-place hmsh to co nunue hts stre.tk Se\erctl pl.tyets have never been to 1hc M•.stcrs. o~nd th" mtght be their he>t chance Rv.m Palmer \VOn D~s ney l.t't week- to move from No IJ I to No. 37 on the money hst Hts 'Ictory made h1m ehg1 hle fo r the Clm slet Ch.tmpton,h tp .tnd now tt 's "matter 01 ptotecung hi\ posiiion Smdcl.tr ''No N .md he got some ~Ot1d new--. when he arrt\ed at Tnm sb, onk on Wcdncsd,1~ - Jeff \1" c''lll d( 1-.11 .j() v.lto alte.tdy "elt~Ihl< '"' the \1o~stc rs clt•c tded not to pl.,• 111.11 llltdn' Sllldcl,u \\ell! ftom ,, \ 1J IIll() Lllsl11nn to" S,6 l.f)(XJ cu,h- the protect mode If I could fimsh 25th or better. I should be OK" Smdelar has been on the bubble more tune> than he cares to remember. He timshed I 26th on the money hst 111 2000 and had to rely on sponsor 's exempttons the next year. But he won the Wachovia Championship m May, so hts goals changed from keepmg a Job to dn\mg down Magnolia Lane. Still , he knows what tt's hke for those guys lower down the food cham - guys like Glen Day at No. 136 Day dtdn ' t know ht s ranktng on the money hst, only that he needs about :S I00.000 this week to keep hts card, somethmg he has done every year si nce he JOined the PGA Tour m 1994 1[) ll "" l'~n hejond the bubble. I'm on the lr lu.:-lr"' !cJI gu , . , tr)tng to pd:,..., wrong "de of everythmg," Day said. 111c >llttlcl.ll s.ttd 'So I' m kmd oli n ""ThiS "foreign terrttory ·· • I 1rm6 1\S~ fO~t 1~-t& NotJ·7~o~IIJ6! ~fiC.IIorJ. Desk clerk nee ded Please apply at Budget ln11 Jacksorr P1ke Galllpoh5 No phone cans please , Make 50°n setlrng Avon Lrm rted trme ONLY (740)446 3358 Frrs1 5 to call rcce1vcs Lost around Nibert Adl Poplar Ardge area t 1 12 year cld male blue Dobe rman fam1ly pet very frrel'ldly no collar s~oo Wanted 213 Bedroom house reward (740)367 7673 w garage Tuppers Plarns or Losl bla ck cal yellow eyes Chesler arer1 Preapprovcc name ot Mc'ljlc tamrly pel lrnancrng ! 140)949 2 194 m rss1ng s nee Oct 15 1-'11'1.0\ \II '\"I Lrncoln Hill area Reward u '-' call (740)992 3695 ----1f11 I 10 ~~ ~ by Needed Pari li me wo rkers for ch1ld care center nours tlexrt.rle HS or equr~alenl 18 (£; 2004 years ot age e ..q;errf'ln<::e W11h prr: schc..'OI chr ldren ure te ned Mi'lll or rax cover rf't 110 ter & resume t::~ Drrector WANTin Child ren s V Hage 2122 Jeflersor. Aven ue PI The Syracuse Racrne P easan1 WV 25550 304 110 Aeg1onal Sewer Dtstrlct w1 11 675 6575 EOE have a JOb openrng ava rlable Param edcs 8 EMTs n January 2005 for the posr· An Excellent way 10 ea 1n needed Apply a\ 1354 11on of mmntonance laborer JacKson P1ke Gallipohs money The New Avon Job consrsts of asstslln g Cal l Marrlyn 304 882-2645 Pan trrne medrcal olf1ce Superrntendent w1th dally worker entrv level posrtron ac11Vrtres general cleamng a~k lor John (740!388 and mam1enance ot equrp men! Apphcatrons may be 8086 o1cked up at th e D1s t rrct Part T rne Compute' olf1ce al 51h and M arn Announcement ... 030 Technrc1ans needed rn Streets m Aacrne at the Anttques ... . .... .... ........ 530 Ga111po!ts area Must have Munrcrpal Burldrng Plea se relrctble transpvrtatron Pay allact1 salary requ1 rement based on e11perrcnceo Must wr lh appllcatron Auto Parts & Access ones .. . . .... 760 have knowledge rri All ope1 A.ppl1catrons wrll be accept at1ng systems & hardware ed until Thursday November contrgur.Jirons Applicants 11 2004 & must be outgo1ng have a Ornrng Room good pcrsonalr ty Please wanted Business and Bu•ldings . 340 Must De outgorng su!Jrnrt resu me to CLA Box Server 572 c/o Gallipolis Darty servrce anen ted A smr Itng Busrness Tramtng ..... ..... 140 Tr1bune PO Box 469 face IS a must No exper1 & Gall1pohs OH j5631 ence necessary Wilt tram the rrght candi date App ly rn Pos1trons available nowr person at Holiday Inn o1 GallipOliS Up to 59 25'hr wrth Electncai/Refngeratton . . .. 840 qual1tred e)(petrencell Wanted Med1cal Otf1ce E)(cellenl pay and benefrts Ass1stan 1wrth experrence lor physrcran otl 1ca A un1que Call Now posriiOn requ1r1ng knowl· 1-877-463-6247 ask for edge of computers and d ata Farms for Sale .... ........... 330 ext 2659 entry also lCD and CPT V •• codrng Ae 11abla transports POSTAL JOBS t1on needed No weekends $14 62 520 92/hr Now hrr or hohdays requrred & rng For applrcatrons & tree Benefrts ava 11able Salary government 10b rnfo call negotrable wrth ex.perrence A.mencan Assoc of Labor A flellrble employer Marl 1 913·599 8042 24 hrs resume to Box 558 c/o . Inc Ht:u• www com1cs com 180 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Httl•\\ """ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale 725 Apartments lor Rent Aucllon and Flea Markel. ... ... . ....... 440 . 080 Auto Repair ....... .. Autos lor Sale..... ......... ........ .... ... Boals Motors lor Sale . Bulldtng Supplies ...... .. 770 .710 750 550 Business Opportunity 210 Campers Motor Homes Camping Equipment ........ Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care ..... . 790 780 010 . 190 Equipment lor Rent Excavaltng . ...... . ..... .. Farm Equipment ... .... . Farms lor Rent .480 830 ..610 430 For Lease . ... For Sale.. ... ....... . For Sale or Trade...... Frulls Vegetables. Furnished Rooms... General Hauling ... Giveaway ....... ... Happy Ads............................... Hay & Grain.... .... Help Wanted... . .490 .585 ...590 ...580 450 .. ...... .......850 . . 040 .. ..050 .. ............. 640 . ... 110 Home Improvements .......... ......... .. .. 810 •Homes lor Sale. ....... .. ....................... 310 Household Goods .. . . 51 0 Houses lor Rent.. .................................... .. 410 In Memoriam ............ ...... ... ..... . .. ... 020 Insurance ....... ...... ........ ....... .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Livestock...... .... .. ...... ... . ..... ......... 630 Lost and Found ........ .. ......... . . . . . .... 060 Lola & Acreage .... .. ................................. 350 Miscellaneous ..... ....... ... . . ..... 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandise ... . . ..... 540 Mobile Home Repair .......... . ...... .. ....... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent. .. . .. ... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale..... . . . ... . ...... 320 Money to Loan ... .. ........................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... . 740 Mualcallnatrumenls ........... . .. 570 Paraonals.... . .. ...... ....... 005 Pall lor Sale . .......... . .. .. 560 Plumbing & Healing .. .. ... .. ..... 820 Professional Services..... .. ........ 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair... . ISO Real Eatale wanted .. . ........... 360 Schools lnatrucllon ..... .... ISO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... .. 650 Situations Wanted . .. . ......... 120 Space lor Rent. . .. ....... 460 Sporting Goods . ... 520 SUV'a lor Sale.. · ...... 720 Trucks lor Sale.. . 715 Upholstery. .. .. 870 Vans For Sale... ... .. . . 730 Wanted to Buy ... .. ....... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ....... 620 Wanted To Do ... tao. Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sal• (lalllpolls . . ... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale· PI Pleasant.... . .. 076 ernp serv Gallrpohs Darly T11bune PO Prrvate owned Beauty Salon Bo){ 469 Gall1polis OH needs stylist to work C 4 !J 56;:;3001 -~---~ Mondays Tu13sday s and ~150 Sc.liOOLS Wednesdays Wrll pay 60°c INSTRUcnON and w1 ll buy all suppl1es ..__ _ _ _ _ __ Clien tele preferred Send resume 10 CLA Box 555 PO Box 469 Gallrpolls O H 456 31 Galllpolle Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal l Todav 1 74Q-446·4367 I 800 214-0452 -gall polrscareercollege com I,SY(' IIOLUCI ISl Accredoled Member Accrad ling Counc I fur lndepem.ienl Colleget We are a well respec1ed ana scnoors 127 48 rtaiiOnal practrce dealmg wrth gerratr1cs We are 10 neecl ot a hcensed psychologist who rs rnterested rn wor~rng part trme We otter a Htgh School Jumors good s1art1ng salary and lhe Semors and Prror Servrce abrl r1y to part1C1pa1e 1n our you can fill vacant posrt1ons 401 K Call Psychologist rn the West Vrrg1nia Army 'Trans11rons at 877 734 203 1 NatiOnal Guard If you are or fax rasurre to 877 734· between 1re ages of 17 35 or have pnor mrlllary serv2030 rce )1/0ll.l• won t want to pass Res1oent1al Treatment tt1rs up For Opponumt1es rn Pac11rty tor boy now hrr1n g your area CA ll 304 675 Youth Workel posrtron Cell 5837 between 9 OOam 4 OOpm (740)379 9083 Seeking 39 People A10 Grande McDonalds now, hrrrng al l shift TELEMARKETEAS NEED ED No Experrence OK $7 9 Per ~our Ensy Worl\ 888 97 \ JOBS w.,r led 1 -~~-- Lrve rn Care G1ver for Eljtlrly Lady Houc;Pke?r ng Cook1n~ roqJ red coil (3 04)675 5578 or 13041675 ~ 178 Locally who wan I to earn money v.hrle losrng werght shOwtng others ,ow (740)441· 1982 FREE SAMPLES www famousnulrltron c:om SHOP CLASSIFIEDS W~NUlJ (310 HO'II·" HlRS.IU loDo Care Open rng 2 bedroom hOuse Pomeroy Ch1ld Flex.rble Shifts Lrnked $18 000 00 Less for cash accepted (304)675 8883 May take trade 101 motor home or truck (740)992 I>RY\\AU. Install Fr nrsh ParnUng Car pententry, Bathrooms Aes•denttal Commerc1al INSURE D NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prrces Sieve (740)388 8731 _ _ _c _ . . . : _ _ _ _ _ Housecleanng $1000 per 2306 2 Bedroom 1 Bath 1 Acre Lucas Lane near PPHS Garage Gas Furnace Crty Wate r Make Ofler (304)675 863 6 2 Story 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Fu Basemen1 1200 Mam 85 ch_• c. l 7_40 C"l.:.446 c::.c3::::3:::: :____ St PI Pleasant WV ca!l Want€d to do Clean oH 1ces T1m (304 ) 675 6052 or 1 hav€ references & exper1· ~(3:.:0.:. 4 ):.:5:.:9:.:3...:.: 1 9.:.1:.:2_ ___ ence (740)256 1227 bedroom house In 3 ;_:c.._c_::_.:.__...,.._ Wrll do mter1or pamllng or Syracuse wrlh garage on odd JObs around the house mce lot F1nancrng available call (740)992·6926 No down payment w11h ;........:.....-'-_____ approved credrl (740)992 Wrll haul Sand & Gravel 3595 Reasona bly Prrced _ _ _ _ _ __ (304)675 8635 3 bedroom full basemenl II\ I 10 \I'll! BustN.:ss OPI'ORTUNrrl' pHio"'vALLEY~Pu'i:'u sH lNG CO recom mends tha ou do busmess w1th pea te you know and NOT I end money through th jma11 un\rl you have rnves h !gated the oHering. r PRO~NAL ~~--..iiSiiERiiVItiiiCESiiii--" 11 gara ge approx 1 acre of land 5 m11 es from town on SR 7 @ F1ve Pomts call 740 416 0768 or 304 882 2299 3BR 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townshrp close to school Pnced to sell More rnlo (740)446 7377 5 bedroom house Pomeroy (town) 314 acre new-root wrndows cla lurnace srd rng porch msulatlon 3/4 remodeled no land contract $48 000 080 7080 (740)208 ATTENTION I Olrec:t TV 12 Months Free Programmmg 130 Channels plus FrM Equrpment, Free Professional Installation up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1 800·523·7556 tor details TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nl I·Ba8·582·3345 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME' "FREE ' APPROVED NEW PURCHASES/ REFiNANCES $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN 350 Lor-.; & \1 Kl.ll .~ 2 acres on Ingalls Road S15 000 740 245 0133 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1·800·37().4965 CALL TODAY HOME'i VETERANS FORS~LE MB 5263 • 0°'o Down Payment a nd (OhiO Loans Only) 2933 Home For Sa le Hand burlt log hOme 6 years old Pnva1e wrth • 0 acres Stunnmg vrew 1 3 81 1 112 bath Open loft Financing avlileble with lflR Hll\11.' Ro ' I Beautr!ul Rrverv e1\ oeal tor I or 2 people no per::. refer ences t740t 441 0181 Clean 2BR moDrle -oc~e next to lawn (740 J256 6574 New 2 bedroom 2 DEi r pr Jate 101 $450 mona· ~egc 1able Ca 1 (740)44' 9-.o~:: or (7401339 2856 Nrcc hO,.e 2 oeOroom mob1re No pets (7401446 200:3 Tra ler lor renl $300 ~onth prope t~ 1 57 ac re s M odie port OH or SR 7 232 ter.1 shore line 10 miles acro ss Irom saw mr!l behrno south ot Gallrpolrs SR 7 k.C Aulo Sales (7401446 Burldrng perrnrl ct\aliable 8172 (740)256 8823 \1'\JrJ,n:\· rs Rill IXI\11 \\1 \ll ll 1\ l~ R1 ~ 1 1 and 2 bedroom apan Want to bu~ a 3 bedroom 2 men1s turnrshed and untur bat1 hol"'le Garage base >rsred sec..rr ·~ deposrt --rrent 1 10 acrP.c; '"' rJf•srr requi'61J no pet5 ~40 992 :-r.t"lle A 1 r::a,;h Close n 2 ?~'18 C wee~<.o. I.J1e ys Gallra ::J r i\tnen ... Cou'ltl 1"'d019a2 18R apartment w d hookup S290 per month ,_ depOSit o~OO Sur Va IPy Ap.sn .... Ent new House 3 IJedroom 1 1 ..! R~: ~l\1 S O~"< 1ers (740)339 C362 Batt1 Heat PL.IllP •W•\ Carpet Wrndo~J~ s & Root 1BR washer dr ver ~nnK up Rrver Vret1 1<:! Smlh St No 10 Hot S ~~"i near Ho zer Hoso ' al Monev Down IO qual tyrn:J I'm Rl ' I S299 mOf'lh (•40)339 0362 Buyer $425 month why Ren1 (304)675 2749 2 bedroom ap1 Centel"lary 0°o Down Payment and Road close to hOSDJtal !Jalh House rn Kanauga Old 1rnancmg ava1ta ote \\ rlh stove refr1gerator Fanners Rd Gall1po1rs Oh approved crea11 Average washer dryer hookup S40 000 2 trarlers KrOdel credrt quatrtres yOJ t1 down $400 mon1~ securrty Park on Neal Ad payrnerH ha~ kept you !rorr oepoc; reawed •e!erence 11 S675 mon th Investment IJuyrng thrs rs yo ur chance requrred rc pets cal Bolh tra ters $35 uoo tc own your own home 11 !740!446-9442 e~ller 5 00 1740 \4 ~ t 5725 you have a oowr payme-rt ,~rh rnrsr<ea tlu' would like to conserve 1 2 Dedroorn Large 3Br on 1 2 acre Lot we otte"r low Clown pa~ ...,,crt .;:~partrnent all ulilrt es pa•o Mason next to VFW needs 5500 month 5500 deposn work S30 000 (3041882 programs also Great r 'E!r est rates' Loca coiTi ra n~ r740 446 1637 untr. Spm -2_:: ' 97 :.:___ _ Mortgage r 1 11cr~ (7 401446-46'6 a'1er Spm Mason WV Bank OwrltJcl (7 401992 7321 2BR CIA re'nqerator stove Home ? brrlrOt)m Flat Lo1 wa5rer dryer 2 swrv Co onrd 3 brJrm t rnctuded S24 900 t1 r ~e Slack hOOk up t 0 nrn from bath Gas hent Cntrl A C (3041542 5888 Hazer (7 4 01 ~41 0 ' 9-! or S600 ITlO \74014-IG 3481 Old Colony GMAC Realt)o t7 40)441 ,118j 2 story 2 reomorn 1 5 balh l<:rtcher \-\ tlh stO'-'e & retr ger A. pplrca 1tons be ng taken tor www.orvb.com a101 233 'Second Ave ve1v clean 1 Dedroom rn no coun1ry set; ng vet close 10 Hom e Ustmgs L1st your heme by call ng po·s SSt S •non!f ..., us rete• t01\l Washer dryer stove (7401446 3820 er•.t- il. t '=-..\01446 fr1dge rr 1...ludea Waler arod g<'~r!'lage rncluaed Tota l elec -l'l-::'1 t• c "'-llh AC Tenanl pay elec 2br h~l'~' lcr re•11 lr1c S3:)C Jepo~rl 53 7 5 per S350 ITOntl l'v1rer ana '110ntb NJ ;:~e ts No smok l3 Bedr rom Bnck Home 2 tr£JSI1 pa•d n~ ,r>t::;' Deoos• •ng - 40 J4o 220~ or 740 ~ atlr 3 Car 9rrcl<. a c rf::!fe e ,_~ ,.;.:;'-'rrea 446 9585 ask tor Vrrgrn•a ~ nanached Garage 2 740138E 1100 lory Oulburld ng Code BEAUTIFUL APART· ~2704 or call (740)446· 34 Bedroom House MENTS BUDGET AT 1;>566 Gatlrpolrs Dead Ef"\d Si PRICES AT JACKSON S450 mon1h S250 depos t ESTAT ES . 52 Wes!wood Beorcom 1 1 2 Bath Stove & Frrg (740 )446 3761 Drrve 'rorr 53~4 1C $.442 Fu ll Basement or 13041675 4107 Walk to shcc & movres Call ~~ddlepon OH Code Eoua 4BR 2 ·balh hous e l'l 740 446 2568 !-Tn or call (7 40)992 Housrng Oppol'un'r!y GallrpoiiS S650 month 17743 deposrt requ red (740)441 lOCAT· 019 4 olr740)44111BA EO & AFFORDABLE ' Bedroom 3 Balh ~----- 1..,------_.J iJ CONVENIENTLY b Located rn Galhpolrs over ook1ng the Ohro Rrver .,ver 3DOO sq ft on J 94 llacres Code 825 or call 740)441-0323 CHARMING 3 bedroom 1 bath Located on Rodney V11tage DepoSII reQwea Cai t 17401446 3 28 p2!i MOHILE HO'It:~ L--.Oilll)iiR.SiOAiiil.fiio.-' Condo 3 bdrrn 2 baths w basemen' l.'rew or 'lver Cntrl AC $700 mo Ga!lipolrs Ferry (7 40) 446 3481 , ----2000 & 2001 Doublewrde N1ce 1 2 & 3 bedroom Apa rtments reta >l space both 3 !Jedroom 2 bath Ca ll also for rent t740 i992 -3702 {740)7\)9tt66 For sa.e or ren· 2 bedroom moo !e r>omes starling at S27C per mo11h Call 740 992 21(i7 Make 2 peyment!! move rn 4 years on note (3041736 3409 By Owner US 35 rn Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms\ Large Sun Room 12x32 all new Carpel, Fu ll Basement 1 'l acre lot S38 500 !304)675 20 \IOHII f Rrv~ CASH OUT/ HOME 14X70 Mob1le home 3 Dad Huge Dup lex clean 3 bed IMPROVEMENTS NO • 2 bath all epplr ances some room 1 bath amrng star CREDI T/ BANKRUPTCIES furnrture S6BOQ. (740)245 age No oe!s,smol\r'lg 5610 Cal1 Kelly (740 )446·9961 WELCOME ! 9040 STAFFED BY U S lrom $I 0 000' Homes Forclosure VA Hud tor l1st 1ng 1 BOO 749·8 106 ex 1709 All real estate Bdvertlsrng In thr s newspaper IS subject 10 the Fede ral Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh ich maiCes rtlllega( to advertt se any preference hmrtatlon or dtscnml natton based on race , color, relrglon se• familial status or natrona! orrgm or any mlentron to make any such preference hmllatron Of dtscrrm1natron HOME LOANS ' Ul \I I ' I \II frnancmg avA ilable with Average approved cred1t cred1l qualrfres you 11 down payment !las kept you from buyrng thiJl 16 your chance to own your own home II you have a down payment but would trke to conserve rt we offer tow down payment programs also Great rnterest rates ' Local Gompany Mortgage Loc at ors (7 40)992 7321 Stock models al old pr1ces 2005 models ar rvrng Now Cole s Mobrle Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens Ohro 45701 (740)592 1972 Where You Get YoL,r Moneys Worth Thrs newspaper will not knowrngly accept advart rsements lor rea l estate wh1ch IS rn v1olahon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed tha i all dwellings advertrsed m th1s newspaper are ava1\able on 811 equal opportun ty bil!les a g11.:_1____ Absolute Top Dollar US Srlver and Gold Corns Proo!sets Gold Rrngs US Currency M T S Corn St1op 151 Second Avonue Galhpol1s 740 446 2842 Hm u.s SAVE SAVE SAVE 800 2 10 4689 S500·S 1 sootMonth Part trme 52 000 SB 000/Month Full l1me Manager needed for mobile home park rn Shade send resume to Coun try Park • Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh 43138 ~ loiiii f nm S,\1 1 AVON' All Areasl To Buy or Sel Sh1r!ey SpAars 304 675 1429 Work From Home• ..__,;,;;;;,;,;,;,;;tiiiitiiiiloor' 320 Homs nm s"' CUST SVC REP NEEDED' To good horne 4mlh old femal e Cocker Spanrel ' AUCTION Great w th krds {740) 441 RIVERSID E BARN Rl 7 South 5 mole s 9217 below the Garn EVERY I Jll'ol A~IJ SATURDAY @ 6pm (740)256 6989 VISA Tribune-Sentinel Register will be ra1pon81ble lor no more than the coet o lt he ep ace occupied by the error and only the f1ret mnrtton We ehell not any loae or e11penae that reeufta from the pubhcalton or omtu1on ot 11n advertu!lement Correct1o n will be made m the first ava•lable edthon • Bow .,.,. • .,. .,. lwnght@lc net YARil i-)AI.r- • Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .f.~L Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Dl&play : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Desc ription • Include A Pri ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads St'lould Run 7 Days JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads D a lly In-Column : 1:00pm. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Slrould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Oead'girtU" sun BY RusTY MILLER Assoctated Press We Cove Meigs, GaHia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! 1 Kurt Bu sc h~:_ _.....:::6!.::,C:.:.15 ::____:3::.:.1 2 Jeff Gordon 5,919 30 3 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 5,890 32 BY PAUL NOWELL Assoc1ated Press -.eem 2004 New Oakwooa mega store teaturrng Homes by OaKwood Fleetwood S. G1!es One s1oc siloppmg only at Oakv.ooo Homes ot Barboursvrlle \"',V (304)736 3409 ~.9¥~··, . ., - ~~· .d •' • Read youc " NO DOWN PAYMENTII I newspaper and renrn (740)388 0 164 so mcrhmg rod.;y l ( To>\"rt10use apartments and or sn1al houses FOR RENT Call t740 )4 41 1111 tor applrcatron & rnformat 1on EffiCiency apt fo re'lt 5350 month rncluCles water sewe r & trash No pets (740 )446-.431 3 Grac ous trvrng 1 and 2 bed rocm aoa rtments at V1llage Man or an::! R rversrce A. oartrnr?-o's rn MrClClleport Fran- s2:::r5 $ .. 44 Call 740 992 506-l Eoual l-1ousrng Oppo•1umt es M ctd leool\ A•e~ue North 4]h 2 bearoorn tur Nrce 2 BR rou51? SR 160 4 nrshSa apartment Oeposrt mr N o' Holzer 5400 mo ... anc re fe rences "'J C Pets sec deocs t 'liJ pels 740\992 C165 \740\44€ 6.965 01 1740o3"'9 Moaern 1 bedroom apt 2923 Pnone 1740 !446 0390 Rental 1n Po rnt Pleasant One treoroor; apartment $400 month (304)6-...5-5540 ., Pomeroy no pets or (3041675-4024 aslo. fo r r7401992 Nanq Homestead Pea lty Broker One oeOroom garage apart men1 l(otcrrer turn rshed >420 .S40G ~ 1 4 0)992 3823 sssa \loHILF Ho\lf" I"ORR£-.T Pleasant vane-... A.oartmen' A. e "'O\\ taK1ng A.oolrcatrons h ~BR 3BR 8 4BR a•~? tak:en montr plr.rs ,, •pc. \ '11:' c.• A..pflr. a1 ons Mo'"ioav 1r ·u ~rrda~ from (-4 J1667 348"' 9 JO AM 4 PM Oli1Ce IS 3Br Trar!er v. Washet S Loca\ed a1 1151 Evergreen Orya· Ae'•1dg & S1ove Or ve Pornt Pleasant WV Included Sectron 8 ApprovM PhOne No 1s 130416-s 5806 Ei-0 (304)5 .. 6 2934 2 bedrOOi)l trarle tor ert TJPClP s Pra '"S SJOO Cl" �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory In In Mcmorr Announcements hrrrhdo1 Dwight Haley Sr. Sadly Mis,ed By Wife and Chi ldren Phillip Alder ll<lll"'huld ll•m' • Fuud • Bah) l'lulhr' \lisr. • ( ;:mws 1-'ur h.itls 1\n Eurl) Bird' l'lt'il'<' i AUC,.ION han· (Cfil 11111 mnn·. Rut c_;11d lwd r' f'lo11 lor rou and OJ't>nnl l>i-.h"a-.ht·r • Old l~idnn•s \nliqm· lrunin).! Bourd llunll' lnfl·rinr •llumt· lll•for \nlitttll' (;a, l{l'frigt•nllur Childn·"· 11'1/(' J .family Pleas 1304)773·6061 Tara Townhouse Apartments . Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo No Pets, Lear.e Plus Secur1ty Deposit Requ1re d. Days 740·4 46·3481 . Evenmgs II ;uspt'l Singing ·\II l>a) I r: MISCELI A~Wt 'S Mf:ROlAMJLSf. HOUSEH< lLil Goons doors excellent (740:f533-3870 German Rott's 6 Female Iell S200 Pa rents on prem1ses Appliance $45 Warehouse ]n Henderson, WV Pre<Jwned apphcanes starting at ~75 & up all under wammty. we do service work on all Make and Models (30416757999 Good 1 Used App lrances. Recond it1oned and Guaranteed Washe rs. Dryers . Range s. and Refrige rators. Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St. (740\446-7398 For Concrete. Angle . Channel, Fla t Bar. Steel Grating For Drains Dnveways & Walkway s. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. ruesday, Wednesday & Fnday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sundav. (740)446-7300 Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT S6395 rncludes Pamted Meta!. Plans. Instruction Book. Slider. Free Deltvery ~937)559-8385 Rasca l Scoolet R230 3Wheeled. New Batlenes Molloha n Carpet. 202 Clark $900 (304)675-1542 Chapel Road. Porter. Oh10 REAL ARMY (740)4 46·7444 1-877·830· CAMOUFLAGE 9162 Free Es! mates, Easv linanc1ng, 90 days same as Sam Somerville s Smce \964. ov Sandyvtlle, WV PO SJJell •les. cash Visa1 Master Card TV Sales·lnsTa llatron (304)2i3' Drive· a- little save alo: ~655 E<)1 ' 11'\IE~T 875-2457 740-9~2- 70 I :1 ·- - - 93 Pon11ac Fu€titd. €Xcei· r F()Jt S.\IJ: Vent Free. 5-Piaque Gas Heater. (Automatic Control) For Sate Steel traps fur Thernos tat s stretchers good shaDe $239.95 alummum F1berated Parnt (740 379-2380 (Great tor Mob1le Homes) S·gal. Bucket $29.95 ANTI(,lUFS Pb int Plus Hardware 675-4084 Buy or sell Rrver1ne Bl'IIJJI'<G Antique s, 1124 East Ma1n Sl 'I'IJI .IE"i on SA 124 E Pomerov. 740992-2526 Russ Moore. owner. Block. b·tck sewer p1pes. w1naows. llmels, etc. Claude 1\!ISCEU .,~I:Ol S Wmters R10 Grande. OH MERCHA~DISE Call 740-245-5t21 Angus liutls Top Perlorrnance Lmes. 40 Years 1972 Chevy Tow Tru ck . 1 112 ArtlliCial 1nsem1nation. Slate ton excellent work1ng .cond1· tton wench works oll PTO. Run Farm (740)286·5395 everythmg r1ew. over vrww.slaterunta rm.com S 13.000 00 mve sted. w111 Club calves for sale take $8 500 00 OBO Reasonably pr1ced. Contact (740)992-0622 Baughman Show Catt le .. (740)256-6535 or (740,1256- l98B Chevy S10 Good Cond1t1on. Camper Top. 8884 Auto Transmrss1on. Power Steenng Power 9raKes Arr Cond Call (304)675-3579 on 2nd Ave Ohio 145N. St.:~·nml AH~ l • AK " • 5 2 • g t I0 6 2 A Q 10 t AKQ95 • 27 Common Nile repltle• Cltl"l'd Tlll'"· .... 99~-5 1 52 WRSALE 1-800-822-0417 is giving 10% OFF All CHAINSAW PL~ASf tiOLl> wtiiLE• P((fC.IOUS MOM~NTS OF \'\ ·YOU(( t-IFf TICIC ~ REPAIRS IN OCTOBER! • COME SEE, EL VII\IEY " PAW MADE ME. A C.ANOPY BEl) ..>EST LIKE I ALWAYS WANTED !! most brands. IDC818d on Rl1 bVPBSS oUislde Pomerov. Ohio D:.\l"\ """"-" S n htl ll ~ut! llll" H.:1•;t1r.f TH' LAST HARD GOO'DNESS !! WHAT BRUNG THAT ON? RAIN II J4.nnette 's J{ouse C~aning Service THE BORN LOSER :--Jo Joh 10 Big or Slllall NO ~ iO"IllHC\'!"LI·CV 4 Wnu :u-:1<.> S~r\"ing: Meig~. 810 2002 Honda 400 E~ good co nelltton . $3.500 OBO Cnll 17~10)256 1526 740·645· 0446 2002 XA ?OR Honda d rtbtke Runs good. l1ke new rode very l1!tle St .000 (740) 441 -1417 alter 5pm or lerw'" message Gallia & 110\IE I \II'KU\ L\ IE~ I!'I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hfet1mO gum ;mtee Local rclcronces lw l'lblled Es\dbhshed 1975 24 Hrs (7401 446· Call 0870 Rogers Baseme11t Waterorooi1ng. 'ferry's Engines Al hcn s Co. ~ ~ ~ WI-\J\1 1>-e:DU\ Tf\t: ~UC.C.E.'X>C.:'> L''it. f-IAD NWJI'lD f\E.~[ 7 f'IU~\ \OU DWE.LL.Oi'l f<\'{ ~OKIC. 01'1\\ \-IG:'> 1\1'-1 t:l r'\\ :'>T/>,K(-:, ~ ~ ~ :)UC.C.E.".>:X:.S '(OU"'E. w.p ~IIOWC> 1-\E.R£? ~1>- 1 '(OU 1-\t>..I/E.I'l'\ &£.~ C.L.o::£~ \1-\t>J-l to.. \OL.L. C.NJ. F~l'\ ":>UC.C.t:~S I .\. l'<trt ~ .\c\\ ( ic'IWI ,\I "it,llhlh,\ AstroGraph I'M SUPPOSED ·10 HOW YOU CA.N .STAY YOUN G Nlb GO BI\L D Al- r HE S ~ME T IME, BUT I THOL,X,.HT -~HE R O F IT. &'? Athens '/tMJ ~~ BISSELL High &Dry BUILDERS InC. Self-Storage ~L'\1 llr1111L~ • \'in~ Sid1n~ • 1\~o:\' I Garage.., • RcpLicl'mrnl \\ 1ndmh • l{o(l!lll~ Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racme. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 33795 H1land Rd. COMMERCIAL and Pomero¥. Oh10 RESIDENTIAL Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992-7599 7 :00AM ·8:00 PM 740-992-5232 T WAS GOif'.l(., TO A SK. THIS IS THE. COSTUME I 'M WEA.RING To THE HALLOWEEN PAKTY .~ CAN YOU GUESS WHO IMPORTS Opl'll S:JH -f1 :IUI \1 -F: Sal. X:JU -2: 011 1J'J2 - 10.\J I'd, 1111 ;md ,kl\' <."II '<.'JI 1<.•" \i"\ '<."f\tc'lll~ kr··'L"!h: lk Ill' I' PEANUTS I THINK IT ALL DEPENDS ON ~OW '(OU LOOK AT '!'OURSELF. MARCIE .. 1141 mopd ' 1 '<E5, MAAM. WELL, LET'S SEE ... I'LL SA'(''FIFTEEN" BUT I STILl. ~AVE RATS! WRONG AGAIN~ SELF-ESTEEM! (~ 4:>4 FoR S-\I.E Dean Hill New & Used HOWARD l. WR!TlSll .• -. :thJs page 'for·CIS Jow as ·$25.()0 Pfl~ ·mqnth! ' 992·2155 .. I & Cttst om Van Dealer" ..'" ~ *Free Estimates. < • tc/2-i ~ 949-1405 GARFIELD PUBLIC NOTICES 1\Jh~ \·~1 H1~11 !• l.w~ GRANT APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW CHESHIRE · The Community Serv ices Block Grant appli~a­ tlon for 2005 , prepared by the GalliaMeigs Commun ity Action Agency. wilt be available for review between Th ursday, \, ]..,, 111 ~<".l<f•!f' ltdum1 ~ i~:r1 ·,. , •lr C .A.A. should receive comment s on the application no later than November 5, 2004. The comme nts will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development's Offic·e of Community Services The Gall!r~-Meigs reviewed at the C.A .A. C A A. adm1nistcr s the block granl for Gnllia cmd Mc1g~ Cour1ties Th e grant provides fundmg for numerous ser\liccs lo low mcome residenls office in Cheshire . The 111 1 28 October 28, through 2004 Friday. November 5 . 2004 . A copy of the appl1· ca tion can · be l-ARRY, PON'r ! ... PON 'f &0 IN THE:Rf:.t Advertise in this space for $50 per month ' ·The ,Daily ,·S-entinel BE,DE.AR I ON£ NE.W # I Chevy. Pon11ac. Ruick . Old s MAINTENANCE dEAMLESS GUTTIR IT MUST HAVE YQJ H£ARD, fVlCVD? MARGRU IS SUING 50Mt.. 1·800-822-0417 dOOFING *HOME . ' SUNSHINE CLUB 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Barnhart Builders .\!I ~ t'~ r.., t•xperienn• •\ 1•\1 llome!-1 • I ••c.llollll''l • ·l'lt\l I n mr._. •f "nqdt·!l' l<t·moth·ling •R t pl.1o \ 1111'11~ \\ i!fdiO~'" • J{o •PI, t "111111• I< 1,,1 ,1•1tl Ut·• Hktlli ,,J I· rt.T I· ..,lilllatl'' ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Aud itions & Remodeling • New Garages • EleclrlcAIIL Ptuin'bing • Rool'!\9 1!. Gurtert • '·IIIII Std,ng li. Paiohng • P.1h<J ,mel Porch Deds We dl,"l 11 all except turn ace work ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Ga1ages • Comrlele Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1671 992-6215 Stop & Compare 7~j I-M1 7-hll~ll 2~ Pomeroy, 011 10 Years Local E• r~ence GRIZZWELLS 1-\tiWE '1tiJ f'\~1~~ WRI'n~ 'lbU~LI~ S'lbRY,' l(iT ?' 9 Perfect Place 10 F'ast-lood chain 11 Great numbers , 2 Explorer -Ericson 17 A bit rancid person 20 An_gl ing 29 52 Bruce or Laura 31 Trouser PNf 33 Barely make ends meet 32 Slanders 54 Tony-winner - Hagen Grant approva l 37 MUil!:l'<ldOO 40 Pod \leggie 41 F iesta tare 42 Feels a obl igated 42 Resistance nail unit 21 Chopin works 45 Barbecue 22 Grab a ccokle extra 46 Mimicked 23 Elev. 50 Relinquish· 24 Pigskin ment props 43 Burglar's take 44 Ms. Sorvino of films 47 Si1 down heavily 48 Morays CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce!tbt!ly C10h81 l MUflf GO IN THf.Rf., MAR&ARE:T' 1 Ht:S BUYII\Jl?> HER !=I?£5(RIPT10N DRIJGS \ Friday, Oct. 29 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osot Your abili ty to tallow rh rough ro compte lion any project or venture you begm 1n the year ahead wi ll turn out to be The sin gle most 1mportant tactor contributrng to your success Once you got your teeth 1nto somethmg, you'll ger a handle on it SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - To th e casual observer, a decision you may feel compelled to make today could appear a bit stern or harsh_ But as th1ngs unfold . events will prove your JUdgmen t was bol h necessary and wise S AGITIAR IUS (Nov 23-0ec . 21) - This 1st. better than usual day tor limshmg oH all those annoying tasks that ha ve piled up on you. You have the ability to handle diH1cult chores, espec1atty those tha t req1,nre concentration CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Look for ways to shore up and sohdily a relationshiP that IS impor tant to ypu that nt>eds auention. It will be liP to you , not the other party. so maKe the initial gesture today AQUARIUS (Ja n 20-Feb. 19)- No mat ter how difficult , you 'll have the determination to see th1ngs through to des1rable end resulrs today Focus now on an rhose matter s where a lot o! threads have been lelt dangling PI SCES (Feb. 20- March 20)- 11 you re up to do ~n g someth ing social today. hm1t your invotvemenr to those -wiltl whom you fee l most at ease. With 1ust a lew old. comfortable fnends. thmgs will turn out to be lots ol tun . ARIES {Marct1 21-April 19) - Try to be the one 1n .charge of the hoLtseho ld bUdg· et today. Under your supervisiOn you ·n fulfill everyone's needs and de~mes wtlh· ou t tosmg s1gh t of stay1ng with in realiStic bounds of spending TAURUS (Apnl 20 -May 20\ - Take care of all commumcat•on matters l1rst before you get Involved in other act1v1hes today. You'll then be able ro relax and have fun once th e phone calls and e-ma11s are our of the way GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Be of st01.11 heart that problems writ have a way of resolvtng tnemse\ves today 1f you stay \)lhe course and not g1ve m to negative th inKing. especially 1! they are of a finan Cial or matena\ matter CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Your posSibtii!IOS ol brmging 1nto bei~g sqmeH11ng you ve Dean worktng on for a long t1me a re e,.;cepltonally good today. Analyze the steps 1equ.red ro do so 1n a ~obe r. obtecIIVe manner. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) For best results . keep your amblllous objeCtives to yourseli today and you'll be able to dQ wha l needs domg unoDtrus1vely and without 1.,terterence ol bemg tripped Ltp along tr1e way VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) - AI 11 sacral gttthermg today. you m•ght be placed 1n the pos111011 of havmg to speak up and deland someone who isn't prasenr . Fortunately. you 'll hilve the backbone to, do so Wllhout reg(ets. LIBRA (S ept. :23.·0C ! 23) - Although you may hB.vu tome kind or tiCklish situ a· tlon with which ro contend today. you'll btr more the n a marcn tor whate..,.r It 11 that develop& Remeln· posiTive and do your stuff SOU~ .TO NUTZ are cru:eo !rom auctl1!10·s b)· Tamoo~ Each ener 1nltle r•cne1 stancs lo· anotr~r c~rPIO!l •amli P!KI~~ oas• ~~c presen\ Toaay·s clue. Z eQuals H " M' J I F VZ ZNGGO. IX OBMYWHI . JFVZ IX PMKZ CMDY CXRY Ml MW U X XH CXRY BXJNWKMV SFK Jv .·· DXB XRYB JMKVZYCC TXWM PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "We rece1ve DJt what we g1ve - S T Colenage ""The manner of g vmg IS wor.1 rflore 1'1an lhe g1jt • - P1e•re Ccr1e1ll€' (c)2004 by NEA , Inc 10·26 ~~~~~t:~' S©~JJlA-~t~~* 'n'ORO GAM I - - - - - - - Edit1d by CLAY It '0L~AN -... 'lllrthda,y: Hupp liL"I\c"l.tll'\:.! '.l~kl\1, .tncl l{ p) \tr . \1.1" (,, llJltc'"tlr' Dbl. that jack. See Rocky "RJ" ~1tl\\l·r ... Cli~tin S.t\\ ~. ( ' IJ<t l ll ~IJ.ii "Jll"lll."d Pass vulnerable game bonus Instead ot seWing lor a nonvulnerable penalty. However, at the table , West passed. The basic rule is: When the opponents sacrific e, lead a trump. If West had followed this sage advice , he wou ld have defeated the contract. (He plays a second trump when in with a club winner.) Plus 100 isn't as good as 620 fro m lour spades, bu t it's better than nothing . At the tim e, West led the spade 10: jack,. king. two. East accurate l-y cashed tt1e dia· mond queen to get th e count in that suit. learning tt1 at South began witt1 a sin gleton. (If East shifts to his heart immediate· 1-y, South can establish dummy's spade queen .) Now East should have followed tt1e rule 1oo, lead tng his trump ; all sidesuit tricks could wait. But he played a low club. Suddenly the contract was unbeat· able! Declare r had sufficient hearts 10 ruff three clubs in the dummy to establish his JSCk, draw the missing trumps , and cash \\~1r r: 111l~ I{L'J'd tr • Ln\ n Tr:tl'ill\ c\:. l'Lbh SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR " BARGAINS Mason. ~ Are you in the market '-20 I .1'1 \l.1 11 \1 1\>lth·r••l h,·,Hic· I ;nn ·~I iu11 'i1 .111d, •• cles you lead? South's ovtrcall was unorthodox, but It did ·hide the naMe of his hand. from the defenders . West should bid four spades. going lor the ~-~· ··~----~-~--- Bucket Truck Pass Pass · t Klngsle~ - 8 Chest mus- 25 Lion's pride 49 Be rude , 28 Riding the slangily waves 51 Poodle pro not. ll you lollow them , you will get most deals nght. II you ignore one. th ough, sometimes 11 wiiiMn around and bite you -as happened here. · First , tooK only at the West hand. Vulnerable aga inst not, your partner opens one diamond . South makes a three-heart pre-emptive jump overcall , you pass , North raises to tour hearts. and partner dollbles. Would you pass or bid four · spades? ll the former, what wou ld PH: l140J 992-4598 Top · Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding East 4 To date 5 Fami ly ' member 6 Sizzling 7 Writer Basic bridge rules work mora etten than BARNEY we have aans and accQssorles tor tLllllll'tl~ North piece 3 Rips apart amphibian The basics work with regularity Let me do it for youl Tree Service West 3• Pass Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-We st I AvJAY .... . liNDA'S PAINnNG 0401 985-4180 J8643 , Ream divider 2 Pavarotli 30 Oozed out 32 Shellfish 34 Kind of racket 35 Stick 36 Observed 37 Malt beverage 38 Hill builder 39 Arrogant FRANK & EARNEST 45760 $5001 Honda's. Chevy·s, Ect. Police 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS. Jeep·s. Impounds! Cars from $500 great condi tron. pwr seat. lor lrslings 800·391·5227 w1ndows. lOCKS sunroof. 106K m11es. asKing EXT 3901 $6,350 00 (740)446-891 0. ~ • South 740-843-5264 COME TJY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR TJEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill K 7 52 • 8 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Dodg e Dakota 96 For Sale: 1200 lb. Round owner. Red 72 000 ong bales ol mixed hay. Call alter miles. auto. 2 wheel dr . ne,., 11res. clean truck 304·675· 7375 or after Spm call 304· 674-0098. AlT(Jt; ·~ g DOWN 13 14 15 16 Opening lead :?? Middleport Suu. I ~;U0-4:00 10 6 4 3 . Box 189 Open Oailv 10:00-:llj:()O suSJNEsS ~~· . 58 East • Soulh • 2 . AKQJ87 and Financial Services • VERJ:IS£ YOUR· ' ofdiocoYory 56 Pub pereheo 57 Dark gray 109H54 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 t 1'1-:1~ Computer with Speake cs FOR S i\I .E and Printer. 5 ptece D.n~ng Room set. Ladies 10 speed Bicycle Call (740 )4 46-2188 AKC Beagle pupp1es $125. can see at 1473 Hannan Country Flame wood burn- Trace Ad , Patnot. or call ing f1replace 1nsert (7 40)379-9063. No Sunday AutomatiC control and fan Sales $400 . (7 40!446·7692. AKC Beagle pups, good For sale Fire Wood hunMg stock. S100. Cal l (304)882·2537 (740)256-6278 • Driveways tTennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Middl~·port. (740)742- 2 COO Hol1d<t 4-wheelor. 4 wheel drtve. 3 000 miles . -----~ 99 Hyunda1 El:mtra 53.995 excellent condi110n . 52.900. miles 96 391 95 Olds (740)446-31 17 Cutlass SL S3 995 mileS 2000 Honda Foremf-1n 87 857 99 Geo Metro S2 995 mtles 450cs. yellow WlllCtl. new 1 78836. 4 Brush Hags 511 t1 res. lock n out. 4x4. great cond1 t1on 53 .200 (740)2·15$.:100 5tt & 61t 81ades S1/5 9099 Southern Aut:'l Sales r . 55 Shoot t On gu11rd 5 Condit ion 10 - Abdul· . • Rocky Hupp Insurance ren t cond1l1on. 7004 2001 John Deere 790. 4~4. So fa. makes queen stze Sea's pul l behmd dump 30 HP tractor wrth tront erd bed. S76. (740\992· 7565 cart. Amana t 8 lt. refrrgera- loader. 3 Dl. hitch 8 PTO tor. mobile home steps 460 hours S t2.000 Thompsons Applia nce & 30"x2T \740 )388-8997 (740)245-9044 Repan-675-7388 . For sale re-cond1honed automatic S1nger Slant·O-MatiC sewtng John Deere A 1948 2 st1ck washers & dryers. retr1gera- mach1ne 500 m ·3 drawer Puller. rebu1lt. very compel1· tor s. gas and electriC cab1'1et.many extras, button trve, $3.750. (740)742·3020 ranges, a1r condi!IOners. a1,0 holer. even teed decorauve wr inger washers. Will Clo stitch diSC& more LlHX IUl'K 2nd Avenue repairs on maJor orands 1n Glass punch bowl wl 30 1740)446-8554 shop or at.your tlome assorted glass desrgned cups 304-675·2827 or740- 1997 Gray 151 AOHA Ford 87 Mustang 2 3 5 Wooden chest-a-drawers 109-0620 Geldmg Dash tor Cash Bugs Speed. wrecked $500 080 light brown, good cond1110n - - - - - - - - call {304167S·tl872 Alive 75 on t:Japers . 30 days 550, (740)949-2607 Vent Free . 3-Piaque Gas barrel trarn 1ng $2000 15 TR! 'I "1\S Heater ipropane or Natural) (740)446·1310 Manual Control $143.95 , I, WhatelecIrons c ircle West QJ 76 • Cell Phone 674-331 1 Fax 304-675-2457 Antiques (304)675-5828 2002 Buick Centur y- Special Ed1t1on . Color· light sanddriit (304)937·2310 metalliC, mtleage- JUSt under cG_e-rm:_a_n_S_h_e-ph-e-,d-s-fo-,-,-,-,. 53 000 miles. intePor- cloth Pups, and Adults. Tra ining seats. loadeel- concert Breedmg (3Q4)937·2310 sound system II e~ceptlon­ www_tnslatek -9 com ally clean car (740)4460925 Mt. Kerr pupp1es. W11! make gooCI sqUirre l dogs 5100.00 2003 Chrysler Seorrng LXI each (740)742·9217 loaaed stttl under war·anty 25 000 mtles 2002 · 19ft Please stop rn & grve one ot Dutchman travel trarler these dogs a home- Me1gs excellent conott1on used .J Co. Dog Pound or call 740tnnes (74m379-2331 992-3779 . Dalmatran. m:Jic 4 yrs: Rottwel ler. male. 3 yrs. 2003 Tracker 4~4. 3,000 2 Jack Russel l. 1 112 yrs. 2 mrles All electrrc, alum 112 mos.: m1xed Bnttany wheel Will sell below book Span1el puppies: Coll 1e, value (740)388-8432 4yrs: SharPae puppy. 5 mos. 93 BMW 3251. Cus ~ om I \lt\1 Sl'PI'I.IES cover. new 11res & extra ~!( Ll \ }<.STU( h. wheels Pnced to sell under blue book $3.500 ~10 t740 )446A55 5 hR\1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar S1. R1.68l Darwin. OH I0-2B-ot • • J 74 3 ' Henderson, WV Sec Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri H::l0-5 00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Cl<hed mRSAI.E co11ec11on over Marble 2,000 trom the 1S30's and 40's. lot ol rare ones $2500: Remmgton 1100 16 GA, Vent Aib 5750: also some Chicken coops, wooden rounds . With spring loaded JET ,..AERATION MOTORS Twin Rivers Tower IS accept- Reparred New & Reburll In ·mg appl1cai1011S for wa1!1ng StocK Call Ron Evans. 1list for Hud·subSIZed , t- br 800·537·9528. apartment. . Call 675·6679 \II IH II \'\lliSI HJRSAt.E MYERS PAVING or 7-IU-992-5:>5.1 oc k i "9 I" lc \lode 1 s.. lm.g<' twd -lfll'r .\ltJrkrl HH•f.,. At~lll< AKC Black lemle Lab pup- t965 Ford T-Bird. V-6 , 2dr, pies. Sl1ols. wormed & dew good body & tnter. $600 claws removed. $200. 080 (304)576-3080 (740 )441-0130. 1994 L1ncoln Continental AKC Black Lab puppies . Execu tt ve . 87.000 m1les Male & Femal es. must go excellent cond111on msrde 5150 each (304)773·5103 and out. S4 .000 Call (740)379·2531 AKC Boston Tamer pups Cae1111ac Dev1lle, 7wk .. wormed. & shots. 3 1996 female $198.00. (740)388· 89 000 mi les, excellent co ndition $6 000 Long Burner 8743 wood Dw ner $500 . AKC Golden Retriever pup- (740)379·9405 pres. both parents on premRea dy 11 -16-04, 2000 Z24 Chevy Cavalier, Ises 5300, will. hold w1th depos1t 48 ,000 miles. Auto. Auns & Looks Great 55 ,000 1740)256-1686 Gray Couch & Love Seat S150. Black Swivel TV Stand StD. Green Girder Rocker $5 (304\882 ·3129 740.367·0502. EHO 10 1'1-~1>< Whaley's Auto Parts u,.,., 1-.' 1'.1\1. dum: Smlfr mi.1.w tf h1 Small 1br Apt S3001month plus .Depos1t No Pets . on Mt 53 Hard Lead on Dressed LouiaX IV, e.g. 1B W-21nfo 19 Add starch 23 Modern~day teller 26 KluU North heul"f!I/S 10 ACROSS over ,~ri t'l rllld •lfffj,flllf '\1. \\(• \I "OO fd FOR lbxr NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Jab bar 12 Towered /t't/1'1 Al~.\RT\ tl-X I'i Pt Announcements Durst Oa :!81h. N'!0-2011.1 ~i·t• 11/molf 11111dl' it ro ,-..,'4. !mr God /..1/('1\' !1!'1/c'f lie r!f'<'llt'd /fit' doflr: tllld nd/,•d Wit home. fl• '/111'1'. rlrreu· ~~ Ave The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com Rolaud H. Oct. 28th. 2003 Vernon Thursday, October 28, 2004 ALLEYOOP YARD SALE nmr 1114'11/lln 1111 . Thursday, October 28, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory ' O Recrroi"Qe leflen of the lo vr K ro mbled word1 be· low ro fc rm f c:.r r wordt. Z b NE L Z 11 I B A S UE I' I I' I I~ ,a. Tl If 0 R Good advice b IIV€ by ' If ; j . . . . - 'you're going to cl1mb vecy far, .--.,.--------...,·you've gollo grab :r,e bcaocr.es S E CEXS not the ..... · · · • I I I I I 1 I' () , 1 . Comolm •he ''"'' ' auo: ed ...t:y f1i lor:g '" tO,e 1'1'\rlli~<; werd~ !'t;, r-..c 3 b~ :;w. '-...l.-..l..-1...-...L-..l....J yo>J de·teloc irom PR INT NUM5~ 1C~ D lfii~~!- 9 IN SQIJA~ES UNSCRAMBlE 101 ANSWt;: I I , , SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS to-'· '- : ' Fondly· Jerky • Icing • Lupme · IN t.'1e ,'CEO Economists always cone ude that our nation's econnrr.y is rosy. Everyone knows that's because t1e government_ is ru nning IN lhe RED. ,, ARLO & JANIS ·'.'· ~YOU D>IAMW YOU \'.Ulf TO WORK If.! YOUR . UklDE.11WW?' �Thu~a~Ckrtober28,2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel ·..Hanging out at a drug prevention . : conference are Dan Romuno, Meigs drug counselor, students, .Aja Blackwell, Clrrie Walker, . Lee Ann Newsome and Lee Ann Stewart and Wendy Haler, Meip Local assistant superintendent Meigs students celebrati"g -smart and · .So~er" at a- -Co. lumblis ··conference. ' !<. Tlc:kefs 8ft ' ~ ~ adw,re and $25 at the pte; To order tl;ekl!ts charged to a credit CIU'd. ealt 992-6228. ' ' ''~ .• J ,\ 1 I 'A''"'"" Two Qonm'snt • 1/4 Mllp North Pomaro~ lrldgl Mltonl WV 11110 PhOne (104) ' .,.,a ean 2400 llttem Ave.· (AOI'OM from I<Mirt) Galllpollt, Ohio 41111 (740)441o171' ------------··--· ---------------·-- --·---- - The Breakfast Club at MHS, where students . can talk, listen and learn coping skills. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 28, 2004