http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f48af371861191b3f16925a0eda047d.pdf 459a820eb4c25c460b1dbd3a1230f3a8 PDF Text Text Wednesday, November 10, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Redmen open home play with "'he Bevo', Bt Arafatdead at75,A2 BIG TI:N STA, 'D r Big Ten Pu•due Indiana All 9·0 8-1 7-2 5·4 6·3 4·5 6-4 5·4 H Top 15 6-0 6-0 5-1 4·1 3·3 3-3 3-4 2-4 1· 5 nlinois 1-6 3-7 0-5 Penn State 0-6 2-7 0-3 Wisconsin Michigan Iowa Northwestern Ohio State Michigan St. Minnesota PA PF 20 1 170 103 206 103 153 314 .171 110 119 135 2·0 1-0 1-1 1·2 0·1 1·1 0-3 0·3 1-l 81 184 151 130 167 234 128 -.r.!NOJS With a last-second touchdown pass from Jon Beutjer to Kendrick Jones, the ntini came back from a 19·0 deficit to beat Indiana 26·11 for their first Big Ten victory since the last game of the 2001 season, when they beat Northwestern 31·14. The Ulini had lost seven consecutive games this season. Beutjer sat the bench most of the game. but entered late in the third quarter to direct the win. llltii.ED After winning their first lllll"'''l'JANA two games this season, the Hoosiers had visions of going to a bowl game. But with Saturday's 26·22 collapse against lllinois, the Hoosiers were eliminated from consideration. It was Indiana's 11th straight conference road loss. The Hoosiers lost QB Matt LoVecchio to a probable concussion, and backup Blake Powers threw a late interception that led to Ullnois' game-winning TD. -.utA With their 13·11 victory over Purdue last Saturday, the Hawkeyes extended their home winning streak to 17 games, the nation's fourth longest. Iowa managed only 51 rushing yards, all by sophomore Sam Brownlee • ~·HIGAN The Wolverines had ~ the week off, but the praise for WR Brayton Edwards poured in. Edwards was named a finalist for the Biletnikoff (WR of Year) and Maxwell (Player of Year) awards. He was also named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week for his 11 catches fo• 189 yards and three touchdowns in the Wolverines' triple-overtime 45-37 victory over Michigan State. The touchdown and receiving yardage marks were career highs for Edwards. ~ 138 GAME OF THE WEEK 158 195 \37 Ohio ltate at Pu•due lLJ\;tl t 'U ·~~ Average per game PIISSINO OFFENSE . 301.1 . 135.1 . 130.6 Purdue Northwestern . Iowa .. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . • . . . . . . . . Minnesota . . ..., . . . . . . Penn State l27.8 225.6 203.0 189.1 RVSHINO OFFENSE 146.9 111.1 179.1 Minnesota . Michigan State Wisconsin . Northwestern . Michigan Illinois .. Indiana .. 15 7. 3 155.8 135.6 TOTAL OFFENSE 449 .9 448.1 419.3 • 403.8 385.1 34 7 1 344.1 PASSINO DEFENSE . 159.5 Wisconsin . Penn State Ohio State. Michigan ... . ... . Michigan State . . . . • . . . . Iowa . . . . ......... . Indiana . . . . ....... . 153 .4 . 187 .8 . 199 .9 . 100.9 118.9 117.7 ~HJGAN RUSHING DEFENSE . 68.1 Iowa . . . . . . . . 87. 3 Wisconsin ... . . . 93.4 Purdue . . . . . •.. . . . . •. . 104.6 Michigan . .. . . 114.8 Penn State .. . Northwestern . . 13SA Ohio State. . . . . . . . 136.1 TOTAL DEFENSE Wisconsin. . . . . . . ..... Iowa . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . Penn State . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State. . . . . . . . . . Purdue ... .. Michigan State . . . . . . . . 246.9 287.1 288.2 304.4 323.9 . . . . 314.3 . 371.0 lNDJV!Dl.'lL. PASSINO YARDAGE Kyle Orton, PuJdue . . . . . .. 1.133 Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . Chad Henne. Michigan .... Drew Tate.lowa. . . . ... . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . . . . . . . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana .. John Stocco, Wisconsin. . . . . . 2.124 2,001 1,980 1,949 1.575 1,5 06 RVSHINO YARDAGE Michael Hart, Michigan . . . . . . 1.160 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota 1,087 Noah Henan, Northwestern. . . . . . 1,038 Marion Barber ill, Minnesota. . . . . . 915 Pierre Thomas, illinois . . . . . . . . 762 Tony Hunt. Penn State . . . . 658 BenJaNUs Green-Ellis. 1ndiana . . ... 65 1 RECEIVING YARDAGE ntwatlo• by a.... Jllal\te • zoo. Tea,ns battle QB woes T hi s s~.:asnn in the Big Ten . traditional powers have fa ll en and 1 the lOp teams have hit rough stretches. Ohio State and Purdue. who wil l meet Saturday in West Lafayelte. Jnd .. a.re mn L".he:-. in point. Roth \ ~a m:-. were in tht: uJtion ':-. top 10 ill <'me time thi:-. ~easo n. but hllth art' unrankeLi tmlay. The Boilermt.~kers ha ve lost four t·n n)lecuti vc ~<.llllCs. whik tl11..· Bu ckcye:-. lm t their first three C\l nfcrcnce game~ but l1<1vc recovered to even their Big Ten mt.~rk at J-Y . At tlu :-. point. the bc~t either can hope fori!:! a bowl b1d. The Buckeye" became howl-eligihle with a .n~ 19 victory over Mich1gan State la'\t Sat11rday . whi le Purdue neeJs one more win to ~U~Hantec a pl <h.:C in the posbca~on . Both teams' :,truggle~ h;wc n~~ul ted from itKom iste ncies at the 4uartcrbark po~iti.on . After getting oiTto a 5-0 :-.tJrt. Purdue QB Kyle Onun wu:-. l:llll:-.i LI ~:reLI i.l Heisrnan Trophy co ntender. But he has fallen nn hard times. \taTting with a fumh1e that led tn a loss again~! Wi .. con'-iin. and he ha\n't recovered. Orton mi ssed lust week'~ Jo..,~ to Mmnc~ota with an injury. but he should return for th i~ weekend's matchup wi th the Buckeyes. Ohio State has had it_., own QB prob l em~. changing horse~ from Justin Zwick to Tro y Smith . Sn11t h has :-.huwn mobility that Zwick didn '1. and he threw fort he game-\\ innin g touchdown to fres hman Ted Ginn against Michigan Stale last Sawrday. II Records: Ohio Siale 6-3 ()-3 Big Ten): Purdue 5-4 (2-4 Big . . 995 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue. .. 800 Ten). 11 Series: Ohio Slate leads 34-11·2. • Coaches: Ohio Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . , . . . Kendrick Jones, Illinois. . . . Mark Philmore. Northwestern. . . . . Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . .. Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota . . . . . Clint Solomon. Iowa . ... ... . . . . 749 St;ate \ Jim Tres~el 1 17-l-6 7-2 ); Purdue· s Joe Tiller (99-66- 1). Ill Kickoff: 2Jil p.m. CT S"turday. ltl TV: ES PN . Key for Ohio State: Get the hall to Tl"d Ginn. The tme frc~ hm an former defensi\"C bu(:k . . corL·d touchdowns on his first two touches in the Buckeye~ · \'ictory over Michigan State. He a"lso produced when it counted. L·;.Jtching the game-winning tOU\:hdown. Key for Purdue: Find halant'c . Th~ Boilermakers are ~t ill :-. h;.~l-.e n from the ir ]o.,s to Wi~con..,in on a fluke play four weeh ag\1 . They hi.l\ e lo..,t four <,trai£ht games and need to tum !heir ~ea..,on aro und 110\\ to muke a bowl game . TOTAL OFFENSE Kyle Orton, Purdue .. .. Brett Basanez, Northwestern . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . Chad Henne, Michigan .. Matt LoVecchio , Indiana Drew Stanton, Michigan State John Stocco, Wisconsin . . . 1,315 . . 1,294 1.977 . 1,964 . 1.896 .. l.lll . . . 1,671 . .. 1.515 POINTS Dave Rayner. Michigan State . . Garrett Rivas. Mich1gan . . . ... 83 . . 72 TayloJ Stubblefield, Purdue ..... 71 Noah Herron , Northwestern Mike Nugent, Ohio State . Brayton Edwards. Michigan. Rhys Lloyd, Minr\esota. Ben Jones, Purdue . ..... . . . .. . . 72 69 66 62 61 INTERCEPTIONS Antwan Allen , Iowa . . . . ..... Kelvin H.3.yden. nt.i nois ....... Markus Curry, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . Tracy Porter. Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . . . Anwar Phillips, Penn State . . . . . UJcee Dozier, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . Ashton Youboty, Ohio State. . . . . 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 BY BRIAN it they do Wisconsin at Michigan State • Records: Wi sconsin 9-0 (6-0 Big Ten): Michigan State 4-5 (3-3 Big Ten). II Series: Michigan State leads 25- 19. II Coaches: Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez ( 108-67-4): Michigan Slate's John L. Smith ( 123-70). • Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key for Wisconsin: Ge!!he pass rush early. lf Spartans QB Drew Stanton is stil l out , senior Damon Dowdel l will play . He is subjec1 to mistakes and is known for throwing the ball into coverage un der pressure. Dowdell thre w an interception to end the Spartan's hopes las! Saturday against Ohio State. Key for Michigan State: Improved rushing . The Spartans moved !he football well. and RB DeAndra Cobb had mOJe !han 200 yards rushing against Michigan two weeks ago. Last weekend, Cobb was virtually inv i~ib le as Jason Teague led the Spanans· rushing attack with 69 yards . Northwestern at Michigan II Records: Northwestern 5-4 (4-2 Big Ten): Michigan 8-1 (6-0 Big Ten).l! Series: Mi chigan leads48- 14-2. • Coaches: Northwestern's Randy Walker(88-74-5): Michigan's Lloyd Carr (94-17). II Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key for Northwestern: Keep !he streak alive. The Wildcats have played close in all but one game (Minnesota) this season.lf The Rest of the Matchups the game is close la!e.!he Wildcats could pull off !he upset Key for Michigan: Find WR Bray ion Edwards. The Wolverines have" pounded th~ ball on Lhe ground plenty with freshman RB Michael Han , but when lhe game is on the line , Edwards can make pl ays. He is a fast , powerful receiver who nghts 10 catch !he football. Iowa at Minnesota 11 Records: Iowa 7-2 (5-I Big Ten): Minnesota 6-4 (3-4 Big Ten). • Series: Minnesota leads 58-37-2. a Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Fe rentz (50- 12): Minnesota's Glen Mason (I08-1 08·1 ). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturdi!l. II TV: ESPN . Key for Iowa: Throw downfleld. With a depleted backfield. the Hawkeyes have been forced to pass more . For this ti..lctic to work. they will need to expand lhc defense by pressuring with Twn tram" remain unJefeated in conference play. and this v.cck Nonhwc.;;tcrn and Michig:m State will aim to become ~poi lcr..,:. The Spartall~. who will host undefeated WiM:onsin. have been th 1" ~ca-.on. but pl•t yed hcst undc.r QB Drew Stotnlon. \\ hPmi..,:-.ed last Satun..lay· . , ]o:-.:-. with l.l spruin~d ~hou!der. While Sttmton hope..,t\1 rcturn . thc Spannns may have to go 1with hi s rL·placcment. Damo n Dowdell . '._ Michi gan \.\..ill ho~t a North""I!S tern te<~m that is becoming known for up~e h . Coach Randy Walker' s offense i ~ unpredJctable . and Ktl Noah Herron ha~ bee·orne a :-.tar of late. The con ft:re nce \ other two game~ feature an Iowa team hoping to re -cnter the mn ference title picture, und a Penn State team still ln0king for it~ first league win . Against perennial league doormat Indiana. the Nittany Lions will be hoping to manage one league victory after being offen~ive l y inept all sea!!on. The Hawkeye!'.. who have one loss in Bi g Ten play, wi ll need i 1H.:on~1~ tent /Ill.\ J'I(;J 1'1\t}{ Ill) \1'0\.\0UUI some help to have a shot at the conference title even beat Minnesota. deep throws to WRs Cl int Solomon and Ed Hinkel. Key for Minnesota: Improved pass defense. Against a Wisconsin team that is known for ru!Jiling , the Golden Gophers were burned for 297 yards in a 38·1.4.1oss . I IINNESOTA ~~~~d~~·s game against Wisconsin. the Golden Gophers had averag ed 166 yards rushing per game. But in Saturday's 38·14 loss to the Badgers. the Big Ten's top-scoring offen;e mustered only 73 yards on the ground. Minnesota fell behind 31·0 early and was forced to pass. Star runner Laurence Maroney managed 57 yards on eight carries while Marion Barber Ill had 34 yards on seven carries. II&RTHWESTERN ~~fr~e straight season, the Wildcats have a 1,000-yard rusheJ. The last two times it was Jason Wright, but this time it is Noah Herron. Herron ran for 175 yards on 30 carries with a touchdown in a 14·7 victory over Penn State. He now has I ,038 yards this year. -....an ST'A'l'E r._,.e freshman Ted IIIIPI'JU 1'\l Gmn was recrmted as the nation's top defensive back, but he has proven useful on offense as well. He scored three touchdowns last Saturday in the Buckeyes' 31-19 victory over Michigan State; one running. one receiving and one POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners authorized an application for nearly $20,000 in grant funds 10 pay for deputy overtime. Meeting Thursday, commissioners executed a grant application through the Office of Criminal Just ice Services for $ 19,728 to be used to pay overtime wages for officers winning touchdown on a 58-yard reception and ran for a 17 -yard touchdown on a reverse. Ginn's 60-yard punt return touchdown was his third this season. ~CONSIN All season, the ..,..riJ Badgers had depended on their running game, but in last Saturday's 38·14 victory over Minnesota they used the pass. QB John Stocco thJew for a career-high 197 yards and a touchdown while running for two more touchdowns in the Battle for Paul Bunyan's A:<e. BSERGENT @MYDAI LYSENTINEL. COM Page AS • Lora Mae Imboden INSIDE ... Pre-Thanksgiving rJorship service planned in Pomeroy. See Page A3 • Rocksprings Rehab holds community party. See Page AS • Meigs Chamber of Commerce Holds Recognition Dinner. See Page AS and is looking ahead Lo ge tting his mate' s license. He follow ed in th e foohleps of his father. who al one time Above: The Delta Queen Steamboat was named a National Historic Landmark in 1989. has a crew of 80 and its 87 cabins can accommodate 178 passengers. The vessel is 285 feet long, 60 feet wide and 1ts smokestack is 66.5 feet tall. Left : Pictured are members of the crew on the Delta Queen. From left are Duane Lloyd, Steve Lambert, Mario Martinez and Joseph Marino. all of New Orleans . WEATHER Pomeroy merchants plan holiday activities BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H®MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Details on Paga A8 INDEX 2 SEcrJONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Dear Abby A3 n> Ill/ HI// Oll/\(; Nl .\ /\F.\.\1-..\: Editorials - Obituaries A4 A5 ' Places to Go B4 Sports B1 Weather AB 992-3381 POMEROY - The Del ta Queen ' tea mboal has passed by Pomeroy for years. sometimes si lently. sometime> 'with its calliope playing . Each time it pa"es a p1ece ol living history is on display to reminu people of another tim~ on the Ohio River. and in America. Mario Mmtinez of Ne11 Orleam. La .. i' th e ie<Id deckhand on the Delta Queen. Besides makin g cuslome " fee l welcome. his job is In supen·ise and train other deckhands. He works alongside them . I) in g off the boa I. and cleaning the paddlewheel which is I 'J.feel "iue and 28-fee l in diameter a< the stern . "It was hard tu get used 10 at first ... said Martinez about choosing a maritime career cigh< years ago right after high school. Nevertheless. he moved up the ranks to !e'ad deckhand OBITUARIES B7 . !111 6~~ © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' ..L• .. ,.- · their peh at Peoples Bank fo llowing judging in the categories of mos t original and most Christmasy and prizes wi ll be awarded. Diana Lawson chairwoman of the animal entries. Santa also wi ll be in tht; lobby at People s Bank to greet the chiluren. give out treats and be photographed with the chi ldren on hi s knee. A holiday basket with gifts from local merchants will be given away during the season. Shoppers wil l be able to sig n up at any participating store and a w1 nner will be announced just before Chri,tmas . Several merL'hants plan to begin extended evening and w~ekend hours the first week in December. Tree ornaments featuring the Pomeroy-Mason bridge CUITe ntly umler POMEROY - C hri stmas activities. including a parade and ope n hou se on the Sunday after Thanks giving, and cookie, candy and homemade wooden toy comests have been planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Again thi s yearToney Dingess wi ll be parade c hairman and George .and Nellie Wright wi ll be the parade marshals. Lineup near the football field will begin at I p.m . and the parade is Sl.'hed uled to move out al 2 p.m. Entries are encouraged and those planning to take pan are asked to call 992-2054. This year residents are invited 10 dres s Jheir pets in holida y and walk them in the parade through down - construction are now on ~a!t." in area tow n Pomeroy. Please see Merchants, AS Owners will be pholographed with .. PLEASANT· VALLEY HOSPITAL th e granh o ffice . • Approved appropriation ' as requ es ted by th e Department of Job and Family Services and grants ollk~ . • Agreed to·seek bids for the replacemen t of the ;idcwalk on Mulberry Avenue next to th e courthou,e. were Prese nt Commi " iuners Jirn Sheets and Mick Da1·enpurt and Clerk Glori a Kloe s . BY BETH SERGENT Comics 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH Orange Township Trustees have requested that commissio~ers approve the closing of 169 fee l of Orange Township Road 388. Ski Run Road. Commissioners will set a uate fur a viewing of Other br1Si11ess the portion proposed to be Commi>Sioners reviewed a closed and will set a hearing reque ., l fur a C I and C2 liquor date on the request. permit transfer from B&D Commissioners also: Market. Tuppers Plains, to • Approved lramfers of Spencer's General Store, funds '" rcque,led by Tuppers Plains. Auditor Nancy Grueser and Delta Queen Lions' Robinson is involved in all facets of the Penn State offense, but he made a costly mistake in last Saturday's 14· 7 loss. On Pen n State's first possession the Nittany Lions ran a reverse pass play, and Robinson lofted it !OJ an interception. 111tt11.m DUE The Boilermakers' ..-n troubles got worse in last Saturday's 23·11 loss to Iowa. Their offense was·useless. turning the ball over six times. had two field goals blocked and botched a punt attempt. LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION ''This app lication represents a slight increase over t\ur applicati on for this year. which provided a total of $20,706 for overtime in 2004," Trussell told commissioners Thursday. Working on the .-m STATE ~~~!~~ny • Records: Penn Stale 2-7 (0-6 Big Ten): Indiana 3-6 (1·5 Big Ten) . II Series: Penn Slate leads 8·0. • Coaches: Penn State's Joe Paterno (341-115-3 1: Indiana's Gerry DiNardo (59· 73·1 ). • Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. 11 TV: ESPN Plus. Key for PeM State: Play with heart. With coach Joe Paterno agairi on the hoi sea!.!he Ninany Lions will look to win one for their coach. They are 0-6 in conference play and will have only one more chance to get a victory after th is game. Key for Indiana: Take advantage of the down year. The FARM • HOME • BUSINESS next year. Deputy Scott Trussell, who prepared the application on behalf of Sheriff Ralph Trussell. said ' the grant would offset the cost of ovenime from Feb. I until Aug. 31, 2005. Any overtime incurred at other times during the yea r would be paid through the general fund. The application includes a $2, 192 ma<ch through the sheriff's Law Enforcement Trust Ftmd. Trussell said.. on a punt return . He scored the game.- "five times. The Boilermakers were sacked titlit 1'1' fllllr IR p111Hifllfl REED ST Penn State at Indiana Hoosiers have never beaten Penn State, but this looks' like the perfect opportunity to get thei r first victory in the series. J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Because the · Spartans have 11 games scheduled this season, they will have to win seven games to become bowl eligible, while most teams need to win only six. The Spartans, who have a late· season matchup with Hawaii, will need to win their three remaining games if they hope to reach a bowl game. ~ Brayton Edwards, Michigan . 665 633 623 612 56 7 • Rio trying to repeat. See Page B1 .....,..n 157.1 . Minnesota . . Michigan State . Purdue . . . . . Northwestern . Michigan . . . . . . . . . •. . WiscOnsin . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Illinois ... County seeks grant to pay deputies' overl i•ne SPORTS . ' wor,ed on the Delta Queen. but is now a shift cook overseas . Marlinel work s 12-huur shilh for four tu;i, days at a time, followed by two weeks off. During c:ruises he spends his time otl with e\lc nded family on the Delta Queen . "We ha ng out and laugh." he said . "And if you ever gel down th ere's someone there to help out ... The De lta Queen makes several stop' on her trips up and down the Missi;sippi and Ohio rivers. Unfortunately. Martinez misses out on the .s ight-,eeing because he is usual ly working. "One day I'll take a cruise on this boat as a passenger," he promised. Some of th e sigh ts he misses ar~ Southern plantations and Civil War battlegrounds in MiS>i"ippi . the ., eufood restaurants of the Texas Gulf Coast. the blue> of \1emphis. Tenn . and of l.'ourse local attractions in the Ohio River Valley. to Please see Delta , AS American flags • • gomg up m Middleport for Veterans Day Bil l and Nola Sw1sher, represent ltlg the Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion and Auxi li ary. placed Ame ric an flags throughout downtown Middleport on Wednesday 1n preparation for Thursd ay's observance of Veterans Day. A countywide observance under the direction of Drew Webster Post 39 will be held Thursda} mornmg at the Me 1gs County Court11ouse . �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Thursday, November 11, 2004 Arafat,' terrorist to some, national symbol to others, dead at 75 BY RAVI NESSMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RAMALLAH, West Bank - Yasser Arafat, who triumphantly forced his people's plight into the world spotlight but failed to achieve his lifelong quest for Palestinian statehood, died Thursday at age 75. The French military hospital where he had been treated since Oct. 29 said he died at 3:30 a.m. The Palestinian leader spent his final days there in · a coma. Doctors would not disclose what ailment killed Arafat Palestinian Cabinet Minister Saeb Erekat ·and Tayeb Abdel Rahim. a top Arafat aide. confirmed that Arafat died in a conversation with reporters at Arafat's headquaners in the West Bank city of Ramallah. President Bush issued a statement of condolence to the Palestinian people. "The death of Yasser Arafat is a significant moment in Palestinian hi story. We express our condolence,s to the Palestinian people. For the Palestinian people. we hope that the future wi II bring peace and the fulfillment of their aspirations for an independent, democratic Palestine that is at peace with its neighbors,'' the statement said. "During the period of transition that is ahead. we urge all in the region and throughout the world to join in helping make progress toward these goals and toward the ultimate goal of peace." The Palestinian parliament speaker will be sworn in as Palestinian Authority president in the coming hours. Palestinian officials have said they want to ensure a smooth transition. Under Palestinian law, Parliament Speaker Rauhi Fattouh, a virtual unknown. is to become caretaker president until elections are held in 60 days. AP Photo AP Photo/ File Yasser Arafal, left. embraces newly sworn in Palestinian Prime Min ister Ahmed Qureia. during a swearing in ceremony for an emergency Palestinian Cabinet, inside Arafat's compound, in the West Bank town of Ramallah. in this Oct. 7, 2003 file photo. Arafat, who triumphantly forced his people's plight into the world spotlight but failed to achieve his lifelong quest for Palestinian quaners of them Palestinian . statehOod, died Thursday at age 75, three Palestinian officials sa1d. The Israeli and U.S . governments said Arafat deserved Arafat's last days were as center of the Arab-lsrueli not let the olive branch fall much of the blame for the murky and dramatic as his conllict. But he fell short of from my hand." derailing of the peace process. life. Flown to France on creating a Palestinian state. Two decades later, he shook Even many of his own people Oct. 29 after nearly three and. along with other secular hand at the White House with began whispering against years of being penned in hi s Arab leaders of his genera- Israeli Prime Minister Arafat, expressing disgruntleWest Bank headquarters by tion. he saw his influence Yitzhak Rabin on a peace ment over corruption, law Israeli tank s, he initially weakened by the ri >e of radi- deal that formally recognized lessness and a bad economy improved but then sha rpl y cal Islam in recent years. Israe l's right to exist while in the Palestinian areas. ru mars deteriorated as Revered by his own people, granting the Palestinians limA resilient survivor of war swi rled abo ut hi s illness. Arafat was reviled by others. ited se lf-rule in the West with Israel, assassination Top Palestinian officials He was accused of secretly Bank and Gaza Strip. The ·attempts and even a plane flew in to check on their fomenting attacks on Israelis pact led to the 1994 Nobel crash, Arafat was born leader while Arafat's 41-year- while proclaiming brother- Peace Prize for Arafat. Rabin Rahman Abdei-Raouf Arafat old wife, Suha, publicly hood and claiming to have put and Israeli Foreign Minister Al-Qudwa on Aug. 4, 1929. accused them of trying to terrorism aside. Many Israelis Shimon Peres. the fifth of seven children of a usurp his powers. Ordinary felt the paunchy 5-foot. 2-inch But the accord quickly Palestinian merchant killed in Palestinians prayed for his Pale stinian's real goal unraveled amid mutual suspi- the 1948 war over Israel 's cre well being. but expressed remained the destruction of cions and accusations of ation. There is disagreement deep frustration over hi s fai l- the Jewish state. treaty. violat ions, and a new whether he was born in Gaza ure to improve their li ves. · Arafat became one of the round of violence that erupted or in Cairo, Egypt. Arafat's fai lure to groom a world's most familiar faces in the fall of 2000 has killed Educated as an engineer in successor complicated his after addressing the U.N. some 4,000 people, three- Egypt, Arafat served in the passing, raising the danger General Assembly in New of factional conflict among York in 1974, when he Palestinians. entered the chamber wearing A visual constant in his a holster and carrying a sprig. checkered keffiyeh head- "Today I have come bearing dress, Arafat kept the an olive branch and a freedom Palestinians' cause at the fighter's gun," he said. "Do Egyptian army and then started a contracting firm in Kuwait. It was there that he founded the Fatah movement, which became the 'core of the Palestine Liberation Organization. After the Arabs' hum bling defeat by Israel in the six-day war of 1967, the PLO thrust itself on the world's front pages by sending its gunme n out to hijack airplanes, machine gun airports and seize Israeli <Jthletes at the 1972 Summer Olympics. "As long as the world saw Palestinians as no more than reft1gees stand ing in line for U.N. rations. it was not likely to respect them. Now that the Palestinians carry rilles the situation has changed, .. Arafat explained. She will present the program . Thursday, Nov. It CHESHlRE - The Board of Directors of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will meet at 5 p.m. on Thursday in .the Cheshire Office. Friday, Nov. 12 POMEROY The Widow's Fellowship will meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. IS ATHENS - A Region 14 youth council meeting will be held at 9 a,m . at the Athens County Depanment of jobs and Family Services on State Route 13 in Chauncey. ' CHESTER - Return Jonathan Meigs· Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a Thanksgiving Dinner at noon at Chester Courthouse. Speakers will be Michael Duhl and Karen Johnson. on Meigs County's newest mu seum. Roll call is''hobbies and trave ls.'' Bring gifts for the V.A. hospital. Bv ANTHONY DEUTSCH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ guest speaker. Other pastors in Ministerial Association will participate in service. Monday, Nov. 15 RACINE - A special program on women 's health and restoring your natural hormonal balance will be presented m 6 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road . For more information call 949-8003. Other events Thesday, Nov. 16 POMEROY Single Payer Action Net work (SPAN) meets at 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. For volunteers in statew ide initiative petition signature drive to enact a law to provide full medical and prescription coverage to every Ohioan. 592-1879, 698-34 I 5. or www.spanohio.org for infom1ation . Thesday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will offer evening clniic hours from 4 to 7 p.m. Services available will include childhood and adult immunization s, from 9 to II a.m. and I lu 7 p.m .. blood pressure measure111ents and blood sugar. as sess ments. WI C. pre-natal services. head 'lice screenings , environmental health , vi tal statistics and answers to genera!' healthFriday, Nov. 12 ·rela,ted quest ions. Specific LONG BOTTOM - The information abot1! services Glory land Helicvcrs will be at available can be obtained by the Faith Full Gospel Church calling 992-6626. at Long Bottom , 7 p.m . Church services REEDSVILLE - Revival services wi II be held at the Reedsville United Methodist Church through Sunday. Eric Ross will be the cvangdist and there will be special singing. Thursday. Nov. II CHESTER - Shade River . Sunday, Nov_ 14 Lodge 453, F&AM will meet at the hall. There will be elec POMEROY lion of officers. Commun ity Thanksgiving St:rvi(.:e uf Meig~ Ministerial Refreshments. Association. 7 p.m. Sacred POMEROY - Alpha Iota Heart Church. Rev. Jay Masters. tdO p.m. at the Tatum. Chaplain at Holzer home of June VanVranken. Medical Center will be the Birthdays Sunday, Nov. 14 RACINE - Bertha Foster will be '67 years old on Nov. 14. Cards may be sent to her at her home. 34292 Sorden Road. Racine. Ohio 45762 CHESH IR E - Delmar Quickel >yill celebrate his l!Oth birthday from I to 4 p.m . at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. He has requested there be no gifts. Pre-Thanksgiving worship service planned in Pomeroy THE HOLIDAY SEASOti! , Public meetings CHESTER -D istric t Friendship meeting of District 13, Daughters of America. I p.m. at hall. Potluck dinner at noon. Members bring items for auction. 'Jayla Paige Pickens Birth announced Thursday, November 11, 2004 £-mailed greetings send good wishes safely to our troops_ I KICK OFF Specials forces storm Dutch house, ending standoff with terror suspects THE HAG UE. Netherlands - Special forces overpowered two suspected Islamic extremists Wednesday after a daylong armed standoff, adding to Dutch concerns that global terrorism has spread into their corner of Europe. · Police said five more suspects were detained in two other cities on a day that possible links emerged between the Mu slim militant charged with murdering a Dutch filmmaker a week ago and terrorists allegedly in volved in attacks and plots in Morocco and Spain. The drama in The Hague. known as the City of Peace for the international peace institutions based here, was tied to what official s cal led coordinated raids on "a network of radical Muslim>" and it resulted in three police officers and one suspect being wounded . The bloodshed began when police tried to force their way into a hou se in the Laak working-cl ass neighborhood at 2:45 a.m. and a suspect threw a grenade. seriously injuring ,an officer, authori ties said. esulted in three police officers and one stis- peel being wounded. The bloodshed began when police tried to force their way into a house in the Laak working-class neighhorhood at 2:45 a.m. and a booby-trap bomb exploded, seriously injuring an officer. authorities said. Gunshots rang out and a suspect threw a grenade out the front door, witnesses said. Hundreds of police and soldiers converged on the Two supporters of Vasser Arafat comfort each other after the announcement of the death of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Percy Military Hospital in Clamart, near Paris, France , early morning Thursday Vasser Arafat, who was treated here for several days, died at 3.30 am in Clamart. he was 75 . At left. Hassan . no family name avai lable. and at right Patrick Febure. Community Calendar Saturday, Nov. 13 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Modern Woodmen Camp Thanksgiving Dinner, 5 p.m. Saturday, at the hall. ' Camp to provide turkey and ham. Bring covered dish. Friends and neighbors invited. PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - The Meigs Co unt y Ministerial AS>ociation will 'ponsor a pre -Thank'-lgiving wnr..;hip service at 7 p. m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church \Vith that congregation IH•sting the service. Speaker will the Re\'. Ja y Tatum. director of the chaplaincy .s en·ices al Holt.cr Medical Rev. Jay Tatum Center at Gallipolis. Tatum 1s an ordained United Methodist mini>ter and a huard certified chap lain by the association of Prok,ional C hapl<iins and a clinical member of the Association for cli ni cal pastoral education. He res id es in Gallipoli s with his wife. so n. and friend of mine is pregnant and DEAR ABBY: My name is has been told by her doctor Crystal and I am 24 years old. For some time now, I have that the baby ha> a seriou> genetic mutation that wi ll wamed to 'end letters to our most likely re>ult in a sti lltroop' overseas to express how much the citizen., of this birth or death short ly after it Dear country appreciate and is born. I would like to have a Abby respect th em and their fa mibaby ;hower for her, but I am not sure if it is appropriate lies . They 'acrifice. so much to serve our country. I would because of the unhappy cirlike the pri , ilege of telling cumstances. As you can imagthem we care about them, as our troops . Member~ of all ine. my friend fee l> very sad well as the chance to make branche s of the military about thi s situation . Please worldwide ca n read these advise. - CARING FRIEND some new friends. With the holida ys quickly messages wherever they are IN CALIFORNIA approaching. I believe it is stationed - even in a submaDEAR CARING FRIEND: even more important to show rine deep in the ocean . In view of the fact that this that we care. Could you OperationDearAbby.net.the . child isn't go ing to make it please let me and your other only official DOD Web site barring a miracle - there are readers know of a way we can for sending personally written better ways to show your supe-mail or send regular mail to messages of support to all port than to host a baby showbranches of the miliiary year- er. You and her other friend s make all of this possible? I would also like to remind round. is easy to use. Please should stay in close contact everyone that as we are all husy visit and send as many mes- with the mother-to-be . and with cooking and shopping for sages as you wish. It's quicker provide a willing ear and the holidays. we should take and less expensive than the >boulder to cry on. She needs some time to let our brave old way, and messages from to know that you are there for members of·the military know home are the biggest morale her far more than giftwe care tor them and their fam- booster there is. wrapped reminders of the ilies. God bless everyone in the And while I'm on the sub- baby she will lose . world! - APPRECIATIVE IN ject of morale boosters Dear Abby is written by SAN JOSE let's not forget the many vet- Abigail Van Burell, also DEAR Af'.PRECIATIVE erans in ve terans hospitals known as jeanne Phillips, Your sentiments are beautiful , around th e country. Cards a11d was foUirded by her and I can't think of a better time would certainly be appreciat- mol her, . Pauli11e Phillips. to express them than today - - ed by 'those patients. so please Write Dear Abby at Veterans Day - ami also the consider sendi ng some to the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Thanksgiving. Chlistmas and ones in your state. Box 69440, Los A11geles; New Year' s holidays. DEAR ABBY: A close CA 90069. Following the 9/1 1 terrorist attacks and the anthrax scare . . our Department of Defense suspended the Operation Dear Abby mail program. The DOD believed that mail made it too easy tor terrorists to send· bombs and/or other harmful agents to the military. On Dec. 20, 200 I. the Department of Defense and Dear Abby partneret.l to laund1 an official DOD Web site so that mc.ssages of support could be sa fely sent to HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dailv Serrtinel Subscribe today • 992-2 I 55 www. mvda i lysen rinel. com FALL CRAFT SHOW November 13, 2004 Saturday 10 a.m. -.5 p.m. National Guard Armory Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant WV RACINE Jay and .a grandson. Angela Pickens of Racine announce the birth of a daughter. Jayla Paige Pickens on Sept. 24 at the Holzer COOLVILLE - A pro- W<IY to goal. The group Medical Ce nter. She weighed gram on snacks was given Christmas party was se t for 8 pounds . Maternal grandparents are by Pat Snedden at the Dec . 14 all members were Lee and Judy Richards of recent meeting of TOPS asked to bring a gift. TOPS meets every Leon, W. Va.. and patenwl No. 2013 held at th e. Torch Tuesday even1ng with grandparents are Ruby and Baptist Church. weigh in beginning at 5:15 The Weekly best loser Shelby Pickens of Racine . and Ruby and the late Harry certificate and fruit basket p.m . and the meeting at LyoJJS. Maternal great-grand- was presented 10 Sanu ee 1\:30 p.m. Anyone interestparents are Jim and Opal Wright. Judy Morgan and ed ,Jwult.l contact Snedden Hughes. Jayla has a sister. Sandce Wright recei,·et.l at 6ti2-2633 or attend a charms for rc<Jching half free meeting. Alisha Sinclair of Racine. TOPS holds weekly meeting AP Photo A blind-folded unidentified suspect is arrested in The Hague. Netherlands, on Wednesday Nov. 10, 2004. Dutch special forces stormed a house Wednesday and arrested two terror suspects , ending a 15-hour s1ege 111 wh1ch sporadic gunfire was exchanged and three police officers were wounded. district behind the Hollands Spoor railway station and police helicopters ·hovered above· as neighbors were evacuated. Eight to I0 gunshots w~re heard after 4 p.m., and then ·black -masked troopers fired tear gas and stormed the house just before nightfall , arresting two suspects. one of whom had been shot in the shoulder. . Police said a th ird suspeel was arrested in Amersfoort and four were detained in Amsterdam in related operations. Ethnic tensions have been high in the Netherlands since the Nov. 2 slaying of filmmaker Theo Van Gogh , who had criticized Islamic fundamentali sm. Six suspects. believed to be members of a radical Islamic terrorist group, are in police custody in connection with the murder. including the alleged killer. 26-ycar-old' Mohammed Bouyeri . who holds dual Dutch and Moroccan citizenship. The Geneva newspaper Le Temps reported Wednesday th at a terrorism suspect jailed 1n Switzerland. Mohamed Achraf, had tclephone contact in September with Bouyeri. Achraf's alleged group of Spani sh-based Islamic extremists is suspected of plotting to bomb the National Court in Madrid. a hub for anti-terror investigations, as we ll as other targets. Le Temps j~lso said Achraf wired money from Switzerland to two purported Islamic militants in the Nether lands. Ziani Mahdi and Mourad Yala. who were later arre sted on terrori smrelat ed charges in Spain . Yala is believed to have met with Bm1 yer i severa l iimes in Almte.rdam . th e report sa id . Wednesday, November 24th Reach Over For decades, a qualified team of therapists has been ""''~-'"'~ f'•"'"""' fmm our community get from here to there as effortlessly as nm;sihle individual aprroach assists patients to make progress at the1r <'Wn pace. , 5.000 Households In Meigs County!· O' Rien eS> Memorial Hnspital's physical therapy department and Dhi<' U ni,·er>ity Thera pi' A,,,,ciates ha,·e cunsolidated sen·ices in a larger mPdern facitit~· ttl pruYidc <111 cnnnHimetH fl)f imrrnYed ~~1ntinwJtn t)f care. Chaise & Sofa Loveseat and Sofa Your Choice Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 sa99.95 T he ne\\ O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center i; Gm,·enit·ntl y l,,catcJ ,m rhc tim tl"nr ot the CMtwr Ccnrn at 7'i H•"r ltal Dri,·c 111 .Athcm. Pn 1grl'':"- j ~ Llftl.'ll lll'-lf~L'l' hy the (Ul1:itrtlL ti Uil l1( imprt'~~\\'t..' ll t.'\\' fa cdlth.'"' · Rut llllr qualil.l ccl. c<~rin~ <wt't 111t'asurc; pr,ngrc» in wmmunity hcalthl.ll1C pa tient (1t a time. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~~ U ~'J'II~ l Dmr, 0\. tllml, OH 4PO I·~~~ �Qp NION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992..2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today i' Thursday, Nov. II. the 316th day of 2004. There are 50""" left in the year. Thi s is Veterans Day in the U.S .. Rcm~mbrance Day in Canada. Today\ Highlight in History: On Nov. II. 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end with the signing of an armistice between th' Allies an.d Germany. On thi< date : In 1620, 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower. am:horcJ otT Ma'>sachusetts, signed a compact calling for a "hodv p0litick." In I ~3\. former slave Nat Turner. who'd led a violent in<urrection. was executed in Jerusalem, Va. In 1889. Washin2ton became the 42nd state.· In 1921. Presictent Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. In 1938. Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God Bless America" on network radio. In 1942. during World War II, Germany completed its occupation of France. In 1966, Gemini 12 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., with astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. aboard. In 1983. President Reagan bec~me the first U.S. chief executil'e to address the Diet, Japan's narionallegislarure. In 1984. the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. - father of slain ci,·il rights leader Marlin Luther King Jr.- died in Atlanta at age 84. In 1993. a bronze statue honoring the more than I 1,000 American women who'd served in the Vietnam War was dedicated in Washington, D.C. Ten years ago: President Clinton set our for an Asian trade conference. A suicide bomber detonated his explosives at an Israeli military checkpoint in Gaza, killing three soldiers. · Fi l'e years ago: A car bomb ripped through a Bogma commerCial district. killing at least eight people, but President Andres Pastrana defiantly signed extradition orders for three suspected drug traffickers. Sixty-seven people were killed when an apartment building collapsed in Foggia, Italy; an investigation blamed the collapse on cheap materials and poor construction. Argentine journalist Jacobo Timerman died in Buenos Aires at age 76. One year ago: President Bush's top foreign advisers summoned L. Paul Bremer, Iraq's U.S. administrator, for hurried White House talks focused on their growing frustrations with the Iraqi Governing Council and a logjam in transferring political power to Iraqis. In Galveston, Texas, millionaire Robert Durst was [ound innocent of murdering Morris Black, an elderly neighbor Durst had admitted killing by accident Toronto's Roy Halladay won the American League Cy Young Award. Thought for Today: "If you hate a person, you hate something in him that is part of yourself. What isn't part of ourselves doesn't disturb m."- Herman Hesse, German novelist ( 1877-1962). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. Alll(!tfers are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he puhlished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of rhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \ editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) , Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accura te. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· Published e11ery afternoon , Monclay through Friday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage 21~ -~~~~ Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992·21 56. Department extensions are: I Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correchons to The Datty Senhnel. 1 11 Court Street • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene HoefliCh. Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising 1 1 Outside Sales: Dave Hams, E11t. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 Class./Circ. : Judy Clark , Ext 10 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............ '9.57 One year ............1 114.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............ '8.70 One year , ... , ....•...'96.70 Subscribers should rem11 1n Bd\11\nce direct to the Daily Sent1nel. No subscrip1100 by mail permitted in areas where Circulation i District Mgr. : Jason Patterson, Exl. 17 I I I I General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-matt: news@myda ilysentrnel .com Web: www myda11ysenunel .com home carrier serviCe is available Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ..... , ..... . '30 15 26 Weeks ' 60 00 52 Weeks '1 18.80 Outoide Meigs County 13 Weeks 26Weeks . 5.2 Weeks PageA4 .'50.05 '•100. 10 .'200.20 Thursday, November u, 2004 liMn gives Bush mandate to unite a divided nation Presidelll Bu,h's historic victory Tue,day should dampen "Bush hatred" among Dcmc>erat;. bu1 the president aJ,n ought to real ile that he Im. a hig healing job to do. The Michael Moorc/MovcOn .org crowd will never give Bu'h a break. but Congressional Democrat< and the rank and file need to face the fac1 that Bush' s legitimacy is no Iunger in question. He won the popular vote this time - a majority of it. in fact. which Bill C'linllln never did - and increased his party\ control of the House and Senat e. which hasn't happened for -+0 years. Obvinusly. DcmOLT<II.' can'1 be expected to cave in to every Bu sh proposal especiall y if he trie< to pack the Supreme Court wnh right·wingers - hut they have to accept tl1at the GOP has a mandate. Bu.sh is the first president 'incc Franklin D. Rome, elt in 19:1-+ and 1936 to increase his party's back to Jimmy Carter's 2point margin over Gerald Ford in 1976 to find a smaller edge. He'd be we ll advised to look for ways to become the "uniter. not divider" that he promised to be in 2000. but rarely was in the pastf four years. Bush has an agenda make tax cuts permanent, reform health care. partially privatize Social Security, enact tax reforms to aid savings - which he has every right to push . But l1e ought not bully these programs through Congress. Instead, he should reach out with magnanimity to Democrat> and also to for- stren~th in Cun!:! rC~" in two ei gn countries, strai gh t e lection~. Republi cans don't dominate American politics the way Demncrats did after th e Great Dcpre"ion. but Democrat~ h;n e to respect the fact 1hat the l'oters full y understood their choice in this election and they chose GOP leadership. · At the same time . Bush should realize that he governs a deeply polariLed co untry. While h~ de.serves credit for heing the first president to exc~cd 50 percent since his father in 19RR. Bush's 3-poim popular vote margin is small by recent hi storical standards . Excepting the unusual 2000 . election , you have to go Morton Kondracke some of whose leaders must be apoplectic at the prospect that Bush will he president for four more years. All this will require a major change of anitude for Bush. who has created the distinct impression that he doesn't give a damn what anybody else thinks, here or over:-;eas. Hubris. as everyone knows, inevitably leads to a fall. and it oflen happens with se<.:ond-term presidents and their aides - witness Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan and Clinton. Bush ought to look to his Christian faith and find humility and charity as we ll as the sense of mission that's led him so far. This wouldn't be weakness at work, as he should know, but strength. There are two nu1in reasons for outreach: The country is badly divided. and the tasks ahead are so big that a coi1sensus is necessary. Even though the numbers were difi'erent, the red-blue split in the nation was essentially the same as in 2000. Only two slates that AI Gore carried in 2000 appear to have gone for l:lush in 2004 - Iowa and New Mexico, both narrowly. Only one 2000 Bush state, New Hampshire, went to Sen. John Kerry. And tl1e exit polls. even though they were catastrophically wrong in projecting a Kerry victory early on. did demonstrate how divided the coumry is. The 22 percent of voters who said that "moral values" were the top issue on iheir mind split roughl y 80-20 for Bush. Those who named tile economy. health care and educalion spli1 for Kerry hy similar margins. Among those who approve of the Iraq war - 41 percent of 1he population - about 80 percen1 voted for Bush. The 47 percent who disapprove went 80 percent for Kerry. The exit poll's demographic breakdowns are uHerly unreliable, but it's virtually certain that church-going married white A1i1ericans whom some have called "retros'' voted overwhelmin~lv for Bush. while seculars.' · singles, plus African-Americans - the so-called "me1ros " - went for· Kerry. Somehow. the nation has got to be brought together if it's going to confront the huge problems of the future - especially winning the war in Iraq. facing down nuclear challenges in Iran and North Korea and retooling government programs for the 21st century. The government needs to reform the nation's retirement programs to sustain the baby boom generation, to help American industry and workers be more compeli. tive and to retool the U.S. health care system so that it delivers better quality care at a lower price. , And. all of this needs to be done at a time of chronic budget deficits and increasing inequality of incomes and wealth. I think Bush won lhis election on the basis of two big issues - terrori sm and gay marriage - and by seeming to be· a more decisive leader than Keny. He did not educate the public - though he tried about the economic and social challenges ahead. And the issues· of Iran and North Korea got shorter-than-short shrift. Bush aides say he urgently wants 10 heal rifts with Democrats and his biggest disappointment as president has been the harsh tone of politics in Washington. Now. he is utiquesrionably the nation's dominant political figure . The public has given him decisive intluence over the legislative branch and an opportunity to reshape the judiciary for decades to come. If he doesn't work to heal the country. it can't be done. (Marron Kondracke is executire editor of Roll Call. th e neH·spaper of CapiTOl Hill.) AS WHOLESOME HE~S GO. .. HE LASTEO ' LONGER THAN OTHEI?S. - Gene Lyons ing the Hogs back home in Arkan sas and start sn ufning lik ~ a sorority girl at her best friem.l\ we LIUing. So how did I get over the heartbreak'! Try explaining an elec tion to a horse. On the first sunny day in Novembe r, I went for a long ride on the farm where my two stuy. We saw a bald eag le sitting in the lop of a <.:ottonwood along the river. Later. we walked up on a tlock of wild turkeys, who didn't notice me on Lucky's hack until we were almost among them and never took territory, although I'm ~ct - flight. A big buck stand ing 1ing fed up with one oh,cene on the edge of a tree line caller who doe,n't thlllk I snorted. leaped a 4-foot know hi , ident itv ThJS tirnc barbed-wire fence and he cursed m)' ":n. who told bounded imn the wood,, the him he \\.a:-. a coward. white fl ac of his rail visible Anyway. who\ th e re;il elit - after the ,~est of hin; had van- . ist, I wonder. ' omcbody who is hed in ' hadow. insists that God endorses hi' Roughly a year ago. when own pol itical opinions m Washinglnn pundits were ' omehod v. like me. wh tl as~uring u ~ that Vermont GO\. H-oward Dean had a '"Y'· "G,;d hdp u' all '"' But lca l'c America ·.' lnc k on the nomination . I Goodne'·' · th e Ked Sn\ jt"t asked mv wife if there was ' . won the World Set ic s. an d I any chance <I liberal New wa .s thrilled to he the re . I'd Englanucr cou ld win her he about ' i x 111onth' 'in na tiv~ Arkan\;h. a . . rate Ontari11 11r Bri ti'h Colu111hia · v. it h five De 111 ocr a" 'when I'd hea r " Tri sha am o ng .it ' '~ix - per,on con ~ Yearwood "OIH! or "ce a foul · ~ r e...,..,l onal dL" Ieg ation. hall cro\\Ll nn \L·Ic~\ i\ttJJl L'~dl v. ith g<~ ) m ;1r ria ,!.! e on · the 2004 Obituaries Lora Mae ImbOden ballot. She thought a minute and sai d , alas , no . After Kerry got nominated, we talked ourselves hal fway out of it. parily because we imagined his Vietnam War record would insulate him against being see n as a ligurarive "'girly and horrified cosmopolitans lamenting "the obtuseness and shortsightedness" of the "redneck " stares in The New York Time s. Examine the results on a voter-proportional elecwral map and the "two Americas" turn out to be almost identical in size. man." Residing in a "blue " city in a Then tame the Swift Boat "red" state, !noticed that my smear- a classic Bush fam- brother's home county in ily diny-tri cks campaign New Jersey supported Bush. and the Kerry campaign's Most of America is some bewildering failure to tight shade of purple. back. There followed the soWriting in his Weblog at called liberal media's (par- wash i ngtonmont hly .co m ticu larly cable TV's ) unwill- before the election, Kevin ingness to ca ll a liar a liar. Drum flirted with the idea Kerry's seem ing stre ngth that Democrats might do was effectively neutralized. better in the long run If Bush Just as the U.S. Supreme won. Th;ll way, he'd end up Court decided the last presi- bearing complete responsidential election, so the bility for his own screw-ups Massach usens Supreme and misrepresentations, parCourt (with help from the ticularly the ongoing cata· mayor of San Francisco) strophe in lra4 and the loom· su rely settled this one. I ing fi scal crisis created by think it isn 't even bigotry for his budge1 and tax policies. the majority. which co uld Aghast at his own cy niaccept civi l union s. It's more cism. Drum concluded that a question of having their the stakes were roo high to arm s twi,tcd. Even decisive- risk a second term for Bush. ly heating the badly over- But it wasn'1 up 10 him or m;ttched Ru sh in debate me. couldn't save Kerry from 1he Was 'he correct about how cultural unea;., iness h1s can- the majority will react when didacy inspired . Not the re<ll reality bites back. as reality John Kerry. understand. the . always does'' It's a polilical <ymbnlic one. Anybody who .science cxperimenl I'd have thinks that Hillary Clinton , preferred not to have. whom I bmh know . and (Arktm .\ as Derm;crat· aumirc. can win in 200X Ga:etre colunmisr Gme 1\CCds to a.,k himself why Lynn\· is a national maga~cpuhlican' arc pu .,hing the :.ine tm'urd H·inner and conot1o11 of her incl'itabi lity >n ' aurhor flj' "'The Hu;1tin~ of hard . Even "'· the results arc rile Prniljenr" (Sr. Mcmin's being wildly r n · er - dram;~ ­ Pre.H. 2000 ). Yrm can e-mail ti;ed. hnth by my Lrou:,. a f ,.~eJ/c) lyon .~2 @ "Ch ri '1 ia 11 " l'U rrespnndc n ts 1'.\ .c'(ll// , ) '' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Law You Can Use: Holiday Spending with Credit Cards: How Much Do You Know About It? RUTLAND- Lora Mae Imboden, 66 Of New Lima Road Rutland Went home to be with the Lord, Wednesday, Nov. 10. Q.: Is using credit cards for next holiday season rolls around. 2004 from her residence. lwlidar spending a good or Born Sept. 12, 1938, in Hartford, W.Va. she was the daugh- had idea? Q.: What /rappens if I can't ter of the late Robert and Freda (Turley) Warth . She a11ended A.: Using credit cards for hol- nrake the minimummmrthly paythe Middle~orl Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Middleport , iday spending is neither good melll or payoff my credit cards .1 and was a devoted mother and wife. A.: If · you have charged nbr bad. It is no. different from She is survived by her husband of 48 yems Franklin M. bon·owing money at any other beyond your ability to pay, the Imboden of Rutland, five daughters, Melissa (Glen) Bissell of tiine of year. The danger is that credit card issuer will take action Racine, Debbie (Tim) Hill of Racine, Tere,aa (Dallas) Ward it is very easy to overextend to collect the debt. The action of Beaver; Kim Imboden of Beaver, and Robin (Mike ) Eblin yourself and incur more debt may be limi!Cd to reporting the of Ru1Iand; \WO sons, Tim (Sarah) Imboden of Mason. W.Va. .than you can afford to repay. debt to credit bureaus. or it may and Tony (Kathy) Imboden of Beaver. involve raking legal action. If Also surviving are a sister, Carolyn Brewer of Hart ford . Q.:. Win• do credit card you have incurred debt, you W.Va.; a brother, Donnie Warth of Hartford . W.Va .. 19 companies seem su willing to must realize that you cannot grandc hildren , three great grandchi ld ren. and several extend me credit? simply ignore the problem. nieces and nephL'WY Most credit card issuer.; offer A.: Extending credit is profBesides her pMents she was preceded by three brothers itable. Each rime you use a cred- an option to make a "minimum Roger, David, and Floyd Warth. it card. you are gening a loan monthly payment" on credit card Services will be at I p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13. 2004. at the fmmthe credit card issuer. Credit purchases. As long as you make Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Ill Pearl St.. card is<uers eam interest on the the minimum monthly payment, Middleport, with Rev. Rick Bourne officiating. Burial will be money they loim you when you the issuer cannot take legal at Gilmore Cemetery at Raci ne. do no1 pay off the entire balance action to collect the amount due .. If. however, you cannot make Friends and family will be received Friday from 6 10 9 of your credit cards on a monthp.m. at the church. ly basis. The mte of interest the minimum monthly payment charged by credit card compa- on a given credit card. your Arrangemems are by Birchfield Funeral Home. Rut la nJ. nies varies. but it is usually high- options are limited. For debt other er than the standard "marker" than credit card debt (for examrate. Credit card issuers earn the ple, utility bills), a good first step most intere<t when you make is to contact creditors directly to only the minimum payment try to work out a payment plan. However, when dealing with shown on your bills. credit card purchases, you are Q.: What are the advan: obligated to the credit card issuer SYRACUSE - Anyone who wishes to donate non-perishable food for the Girl Scout tood drive cond udeil Monday may rages "I using credit cards for rdther than to the individual cred· irors that may be represented on do so by calling Shirley Cogar at 992-2668, or drop items off my lwfiday purchases? A.: The first and most obvi- your bill (such as a grocery store at the Syracuse Community Center after SJO p.m. on Monday. ous advantage of using a credit and a gas station), so you don't card is that it allows you to pur- have the option to contact the chase goods <md services. with- individual stores. For credit card our having to pay tor them debt, a good first step is to seek CARPENTER- Meigs County Road 27, Dyesville Road , immediately. Most credit cards help from a credit counseling serwill close indefinitely on Nov. 18 for bridge repair. The detour allow a grace period within vice. A credit counseling service is County Road 10, Carpenter Road. 10 Ohio 143 and County which you may pay for goods will try to help you devise a plan Road I, Salem School Lor Road, according to County and services purchased on a to pay off the debt and to budget card without paying ;my interest your resources, typically for a Engineer Eugene Trip len. charges. Thi> feature allows you small fee. If consumer credit counseling to defer payment for your purchases. keep your funds in your cannot solve the problem, then savings account for an addition- it may be time to consult an POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department will offer al 30 days. and thereby earn auomey to derennine whether evening clinic hours from 4 ro 7 p.m. on Nov. 16. ServiL·cs interest on money that other- or not bankruptcy is an approavailable will include childhood and adult immunizations. from wise would have gone to pur- priate solution. You should not 9 to II a.m. ;uld I to 7 p.m., blood pressure measuremems and chase goods and services. In this take this option lightly. Many blood sugar assessments, Wlc'. pre-natal services. head lice way. purchases in December attomeys will conduct an initial screenings. environmental health, vital stalistic s and answers to can be paid in January without consullation with you to determine whether or not you are a general health-related questions. Specific information abou1 costing any interest. candidate for bankruptcy. services available can be obtained by calling 992-6626. lilw You Can Use is a weekly Q.: An· there l/11.'' disadvanconsumer legal information col· tag<'s in usi11g credit cards for 7 umn provided as a public service ' lwlida\· purchases A.: Yes. If you do not pay off of the Ohw SUJte Bar COLUMBUS- The Ohio State Legal Services Assocation your credit card balance in full Association and the Ohio State and Southeastern Ohio Legal Services Board of Directors will within the gn1ce period you are Bar Foundation. This article meet at 10 a.m. on Dec. II at OSLSA. 555 Bullies Ave., charged interest from the pur- was prepored by Anthony J. Columbus. The agencies provide free represe ntation in civil chm;e date until the day you PaY DeGirolamo, a sole practitioner matters to those who cannot afford an anorney in Athens. oti your balance. Also, the interest in Canton, Ohio, and Robert M Gallia. Meigs. Vinton, Ross. Pickaway. Pike. Jackson. rare on credit cards is greater than Stefancin, a principal in the office of Fayette, Fairfield, Hocking, Knox , Licking, Washington. the marl<er rare, so if you make Cleveland :vi on roe. Morgan, Noble, Tuscarawas, · Holmes , Carroll , on! y the minimum payment on Schottenstein, lox & Dunn. Coshocton. Harrison, Scioto, Adams. Lawrence, Jefferson. your outstanding balances, you Articles appearing in this colpay the maximum in interest umn are intended to provide Belmont, Muskingum, Perry and Guernsey Counties. while not greatly reducing the broad, general information principal amount of your debt. If about the law. Before applying Department Store, and Ohio you make only minimum pay- this information to a specific river Bears. The cost is S8 and metm. you could still be paying legal problem, readers are urged the money raised by the for this year's holiday when the to seek advice from an attorney. from Page A1 Merchants Association is designated for beautification of businesses. including Hartwell dowmown Pomeroy. Businesses were encourJged House. Weaving Stitches. Anderson's Furniture. Meigs to get their building decorated for · Drinks are Free! County Chamber of the holidays. It was noted that Where: Rutland American Legion Commerce, Farmers Bank. new white .lights have heen purWhen: November 14, 2004 both Pomeroy and Mason . dl<tsed lor the downtown tree,. Time: 11 :00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Pomeroy Mayor John Peoples Bank, both Pomeroy anJ Middleport. Ohio Valley Musser announced at thr Bank. Ci1y National Bank. meeting that a dedication of Clark's Jewelry Store. J&C the walking path has been set Jewelry. the Middleport for I p.m. on Friday. Nuv. ~6 . Local Briefs Donations accepted Road to close Plan evening clinic OSLSA board to meet Color most cifAmerica purple "The men American people admire most extravagant ly are th e mo't during liars; the men they detest most violently are those who try to tell them the truth." H. L. Mencken Oddly. supporting the winner of tile presidential election seems to have made >ome people angrier, In ...,orne circle .... it\ con~iden:J unpatrioti c. and wor.se. "elitist" to criticite Prc,ident Bu sh. (I don 't recall they fell that way about hi s predecc'sor. ) Several se lf-sl ylcd "Christians" have urged me either to commit sui'Cide or leave the countrv in 1he arterm;nh of Bush< thunde r· ous three-point victor v' over Sen. John Kerry. T\\;o '"Y they're coming to whip me. For such P""" indi viduals. 1hey tend to have awfull y colorfu l vocabularic, .. None of thi ' ' hocks me. It pretty much come' wit h the Thursday, November u, These two ch ildren attended the Rocksprings Rehab community Halloween party with their fam ilies and enjoyed free candy. games and spending time with res idents and staff who also dressed up for the occasion . Rocksprings Rehab holds community party POMEROY - Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cemer recently held its community Halloween party and invited its neighbors to join residents and staff during the celebration. Approximately 10.000 sandwi ch bags rilled with candy were passed out by staff. volunteers and SO to 60 residents who participated in the Trick-or Treat activities. Besides candy, there was a clown, balloon animals. games and a bake sale. All proceed; from the bake sak went to the rcside111 Christmas fund . Erin Rllush . Rock,pn ng\ admi~~iun direc tor -..a id Powell's Food Fair matched the center'> ca ndy donation' and vo lumeer> and family members a'Sisted with the event. Roush said Donna R1 st. actil'ities direc tor. hos1ed the celebration. Delta is crowned by a crvstal chande lier. Built in the mid-1920s. the Delta Queen began her ser· vice on the Sacramento Ri1·er in California hu t eventually made her way through the Panama Canal to reach her new home in New Orleans after being purcha sed by Capt. Tom Greene . Greene and his wife. Mary founded the Delta Queen Steamboat Line. Mary, who was one of the first women river boat cap , tain s is said to haunt the Della Queen. She died onboard the vesse l in 1949 at the age of 81 . Although he has never seen the benevolent ghost of Mary Greene. Martinez admined that some of the.crew has. Mary Greene a,ide. Martinez has seen se\ era! sunsets and harvest moons while working on the Delta Queen. When asked if he ever feels isolated from the rest of the world while rolling on the riverw ays. he looked out at the Ohio River from the deck of the steamboar and replied "there's all the world right here ." from Page A1 name a few. Martinez said he has a fondness for the fall foliage. cruises from Cincinnati to Pinsburgh. When he works that trip he tlies from Pinsburgh back home to New Orleans but says he prefers the boat ride. He also prefers the view from the Delta Queen which he says is one of the best parts of working on rhe steamboat, providing him a front-row seat for multiple port cities under the stars and what he called the Hbeautiful sun ." When asked what would surprise people the mo st about ' the Delta Queen. he an swered " the way it looks inside and the way it run s." In fact. the Dell a Queen 's interiors are inspired by a Vic!Orian Home . It is lined with brass, polished teak wood. and Tiffany- styled stained glass. The grand staircase Merchants YOU CAN EAT FOR •6.00 Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed ·Quickel 90th BirthdaY The famil~ of Delmar Quickel im·ites you to join us as we cflebrate his 90th birthday on Sunda~. November 14, 2004 from l:00-4:00pm at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Ohio. If )OU ha'e a favorite memory to share with Delmar. please write it down and bring it with you. He has requested there be no other gifts please. November 11, 2004 In Memory Of In Honor Of In Honor Of Kevin Grady Steven Grady Paul L. Grady 1992- 1995 Branch- 3664th WV Army National Guard 1989- 2003 US Navy & Army National · Guard Conllict- Gulf War 1966- 1968 Army Hllst Airborne Vietnam Love Always, Mom, Dad (Paul & Cathy) Brother Steven Love Always. Mom & Dad (Paul & Cathy) Low Always, Wife, Cath)' �' www.mydai lysen tinel.com The Duily Sentinel • Page A7 Thursday, November 11, 2004 Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel terans Day is ovember 1tth It Is on this ~y, November 11th, that we ernernber the contributions of the men and women who fought for our freedom in our armed forces. November 11, Z004 In Honor Of In l:fonor Of SSG Trevor Cardone Ralph V. Gibbs, Jr. 1984 to Present Army Enduring Freedom 1942 -1946 US Navy Love Always, Parents- Paul & . Jan Love Always, Dorthy Gibbs, Gloria, Gregg & Families Happy 80th Birthday In Honor Of In Honor Of Charles Hunnel June 1945 U.S. Army Killed in Action Love Always, Neice, Shirley wwn In Honor Of G _e mma Casci U.S. Waves Paul CasciU.S. Navy John StricklandU.S. Army Lyle HysellU.S. Army Love, Guido & Family In Honor Of In Honor Of -In Honor Of Mark Griffin Carrol F. Neigler TS " Army Gulf War 1942-1945 Army World War2 Love Always, Oldest Son Love Always, Linda, Karen and Nola Daughters In Honor Of SPC SPC SPC Joseph Marcinko Joseph Marcinko Joseph Marcinko In Honor Of CPL Clarence Frank Jan. 21, 04 to Date U.S. Army Iraq Jan. 21, 04 to Date . U.S. Army Iraq Jan. 21, 04 to Date U.S. Army Iraq 1/3/52 - ] 2/16/53 Army Korean Love Always, Aunts & Uncles Love Always, . Mom& Dad Love Always, Grandpa & Grandma Bowers Love Always, Louise, Wife . r:JI'IlJ1ln -~. Of tit 1~2't, if unknown X !• · • • b..._ad Arlington This site•.. lther and the • a hiiiSich overlooking the • of Wasa,lngton. became the foe~~l· of rever.; ence-for Alnerka's veterans. ' . and Similar ceremonies occurred earlier ill ·France, where an unknown soldier was nation's highest place of honor (in Westminster Abbey; in France, the Arc de MIB These memorial gestures all took place on No1N~II 11, giving universal recognition to the celebrated entl· "· .lng qf World War I fighting at 11 a.m;, November 11, una ·(the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month}~ The daY' became known as "Armistice Day'~ Armlstl(e Day officially received its . name In Amerkll .rn 1926 through a Congressional resolution. ' It a.al!',. a national hoUday 12 years later by simlla~1. . • Con~ulonal·~ adlon.;' lf the Idealistic. hope had been _:reahzed that World War I was end all Wars," Nov~mbe~1 11 mlp~ still be called Armistice Day. But only ill few years after the holiday was Pftl•i(IJM!ICI, war broke out an Eutope. SliiHn.and one-haH million Americans took part. Four hundred seven ·.died in service, more tlaaq 282.-ln battle. , · Armistice Day Ch1111pd TO Honor All ~ns Realizing that peace wa-41q~l~ pr11!rvecl by veterans of WW II and .Korea. Con rra~~~; was requestiNllo -ke this day an occasion to honor those who hll¥8 served America In .. . Eisenhower signed a bHI proclaiming November 11 as Veterans Day. .ftilflieas and interred In the On -.aortal Day 1958, two more unidentified American war the ·Korean War. In plaza ;beside the unknown soldier of World War I. One was killed ,...lt.JIVas found for sev197J,,a law passed providing interment of an unknown American from •·:tton41Jr these men, · In 1184, 1n unknown serviceman from that conflid was pl•cecl Old Guard). Americans who ·save their lives in all wars, an Army h01110r ••"t 1989- 1996 . . for To those who are still with us, . we offer our deepest thanks. th~~~ who are gone. their spirits live on in tfie nearts of those for whom they fought, In Honor Of Runnel Brothers Edwin, Charles, Robert & Marvin 1941 - 45 U.S. Army WWII Love Always, Neice, Shirley "' In Honor Of ES Denny Evans 1968- 1971 U.S. Army VietNam Love Always, Your Family In Honor Of In Honor Of Sgt. Randall Carpenter, Jr. Sgt. Randall R. Carpenter, Jr. • Sept. 2000 - Present July 17,2000- Present Army National Guard Army National Guard Iraq Operation Iraqi Freedom Love Always, Love Always, Mom, Dad, Bobby, Rosa, Father, ~eth, Tyler & Rosa Peg & Brandon cha.-.ced -th~,..natlonal commemoration of Veterans It ipp ,..t..hbwever, ttljl; "ber 11 was a date of historic COngress ~-~-- ftit~rvance t_o its traditional date. ~l.ift.lls Held at~~ ;l.'t)~. . . . offldal, natlill!,. ,• ..,.., ~Veterans Day continues to.be the me1rno~ ilftiD of the UnknoWiis.• AJ 'n ~.: on November 11. a combined c.._r guard rer.tre.-an s•rvices executes ..P.resent Arms" et the lomb. The ution's tribute to Its.war d - Is by the laying of a presl4entllil wreath. The bugler plafs "'taps.• The rest of the ceremony takes place In the amphitheater. · · · · . · ·· Every year the President of the United States urges All Americans to honor the commitment of our Veterans through ,· appropriate public ceremonies. In Honor Of Howard Birchfield 1943 -1946 Navy WWII Love Always, Your Family . In Honor Of Airman Ed Diddle 1975- 1979 Navy USS Forestahl Love Always, Mom, Dad Pooler Wife, Teresa Sgt. Jonathan Robert Diddle 200 I to Present Army Iraq Freedom This Page Proudly Sponsored by the following Businesses: Love Always, Sisters- Kayla & Tosha, Father- Eric Diddle Grandpar~nts - Bob & Betty Pooler " THE SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER & LOHSE CROW&CROW PHARMACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW LOCKER219 992-5627 • Middleport, OH HOME NATIONAL ____.. BANK ~ FDii 949-221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH VALLEY LUMBER 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6611 • Middleport, OH Downing-Childs Fisher Funeral Home Mullen -Musser Bruce Fisher and Adam McDanie~ Directors Ingels Radio Shack & Pictute Gallery LENDER In Honor Of Major Joyce E. Mill.e r (Ret.) 20 yrs. Service In Honor Of Our Hero SFC. Ronald J.,. ' . M1ller Jr. 1944-1947 US Navy WAC Love, Ronald, Nancy, Donna & George SA Charles M. Canter Love, Jovce . Nancy·' . Donna & George . 1972. 1975 Navy Vietnam Love Always, Jennie, Wife M. Sgt Roy F. Riffle 1954- 1971 Army Korea- Vietnam Love Always, Wife, family, relatives and friends Sgt. Joseph L. Rife INSURANCE · In Honor Of Sr. Ritchie Larry Aug. 2001 - Present · Army · Iraq July 6, 04 Navy Love Always, Grandma Dugan & family Love Always, Grandma Dugan & 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH BAUMLUMBER 985-3301 Chester, Ohio .. • I 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH The Dai~y Sentinel ........ In ,Memory Of 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH ' 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH . 992-5141• Middleport_. OH 992-2635 Middleport, OH FARMERS BANK BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH "Your Bank For Life" , 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH. 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773-6400 •Mason, WV �. Page AS OHIO !he Daily Sentinel · Thursday, November u, 2004 Local Stocks anneI Thursday, November II Moming (7 a.m.-Noon ) It should b~ a cloudy morning. Expect light rain. The rain is predicted to '''"1 near !l:UUam. Expect accumu lations of 0.2 1 inche s. Temperatures will hold steady around 46. Wind, will be 5 MPH from the so uth turning from the southeast as the morni ng progresses. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) It wi II be a we t and cloudy afternoon . Moderate rain is ex pec ted . Expect 0.25 inches of ra in hy th e end o f thi s afternoon. Temperatures will lin ger at 47 with today \ hi gh of -19 occurrin g around ~ : OO pm. Wind s will be 5 MPH from the solllheast turn ing from the northeas t a' the- afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) Cloudy evening. Light ra in is expected. Expect 0.46 inches of rain by the end. of this eve ning. Temperatures will ho\er at -15. Winds wi ll be 5 to I0 MPH from the northeast. Ovemig/11 ( 1-6 a.m.) It 'hould remain clo udy. Expect light rain. The rain is predicted to end near 2:00am with total accumulation' for this eve nt ncar 0.98 inches . Temperatures will remain aro un d 4-1 wit h today 's low of -1.:1 occurring ·,:round 6:00am. Winds will be 10 ~fi>H fro m the ACI - 33.28 AEP - 34.17 Akzo- 39.40 Ashland Inc.- 57.07 AT&T-17.76 BLI- 12.60 Bob Evans - 25.11 BorgWarner- 49.89 Champion - 3.49 Charming Shops- 8.89 City Holding - 35.63 Col - 38.75 SBC -25.97 Sears - 43.46 Wai-Mart - 56.05 Wendy's - 35.27 Worthington - 21.15 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, proSmith vided by Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Come On Over To northeast . Bob's Market Fridav. November 12 !Homing (7 a.m.-Noon ) It 's going to be a cloudy morni ng. Tempcratl1res wilf stay near -+2. Winds will be I0 MPH from the northeast turning from the north a' the mornin g Ltd.- 26.75 NSC -34.71 Oak Hill Financial 36.85 OVB- 31.58 BBT-42.35 Peoples - 28.98 Pepsico- 51.32 Premier- 10.90 R'ockwell - 44.41 Rocky Boots - 20.37 AD Shell- 55.70 DG - 20.35 DuPont- 44.21 Federal Mogul - .28 USB- 29.90 Gannett- 83.33 General Electric 35.32 GKNLY-4.35 Harley Davidson 58.61 Kmart- 99.09 Kroger- 16.18 ... --------~-------- Saturday, November 13th 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Meigs Chamber of Commerce Holds Recognition Dinner * * • """' 1 ..r TASTES OF CHRISTMAS CAT'SMEOW * Stick Candy Local Pieces Available * Rio Grande * Gallipolis * Point Pleasant Pictured from left are Meigs County Ch ambe r of Commerce Recognition Dinner ho norees (fro nt row) Ju dy Williams , Ohio River Cabins; Jul te Proctor. The White Lilac ; Linda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger. Downtng House. (Back row) Donald .vaughan , Middleport Commu nity Association;· Ron Carpenter, Downing House; and Scott Hill. mayor of Racine. 2004 Memory Company Collegiate ORNAMENTS and FIGURINES! Marshall and OSU! Available in * Two jar Sizes * Votives * Buttons * Bulk Christmas Candy * Rothchild Farms Toppings and Dips Beautifully Decorated ARTIFIClAL WREATHS • Christmas or Winter TREE TRIMMINGS GALORE!!! * Ornaments * Picks * Garland * Lights * AND MORE!! • ARRIVING TPIE WEEK ·OF THANKSGIVING: * Fresh Cut. Christmas Trees • Frasier Fir • White Pine • Scotch Pine * Balled &. Bur lapped Trees · White Pine • Blue Spruce FRESH FROM ~­ THE GREENHOUSE PO INS A Large Variety of Colors to Choose From! 2400 Eastern Ave. , (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .(740) 446-1711 Middleport Department Store owner Tom Dooley accepts a . Communfty_. ser~ice award. at the Meigs Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner. Dooley also was representtng The River C1ty Players. who performed several musical numbers. including a. scene from "The Wizard of Oz ... in which Dooley played tre Ttn Ma~ . I VISA l•lill DIVISION OVERALL W l Pet. wL Da&men St. Vincent Notre Dame Seton Hill 0 0 0 0 Point Park Geneva Houghton 0 0 .000 o 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 2 1 1 2 0 ·O 0 0 0 o 1.000 1.000 .000 000 0 000 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .000 .000 0 0 .000 QIVISION WLPct. OVERALL WLPct. MI. Vernon 0 0 .000 3 0 1.000 Rio Grande Cedarville 0 0 .000 0 o .000 3 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 Shawnee St. 0 0 .000 1 1 .500 Malone 0 0 .000 o 0 .000 Ohio Dam. 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Tiffin Walsh Wilberforce Urbana 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 0 1 2 .000 .000 .000 000 Friday's (18mea Houghton vs. Bethel at Bevo Francis Tournament. 4 p.m. Looking to regain elite statusto regain ih ' latus a' a power conference thi' year. Illin ois (5), Michigan State 1131 and Wi sconsi n (21 J are all ranked in the pre,eason Most of the Big Ten experienced March Madness like a fan last season , taking prime Top 25, wilh NIT champion Michigan and spots on the wuch and watching ga me after Please see Elite, 83 game until they knew every team in every bracket and all of the mascot s. And they didn't like it one bit. Purdue University mens basketball coach Gene After a disappointing year that saw only Keady acknowledges the fans after his win three ieams make the NCAA tournament. th e against Indiana University at Mackey Arena in fewe st in almost 20 years, the Big Ten is poi sed West Lafayette, Ind. , in this 2003 photo. (AP fi le ) BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press College Soccer: AMC Tournament Wilberforce vs. Mlami.Middletown at Cedarville Invitational, 6 p m. Malone at Siena Heights Tournament. 6:00, 6:00 p.m. a . NORTH DIVISION Choose your favorite trimmings from OVER 30THEME DECORATED TREES displayed i.n our Winter Wonderland! McCall's Christmas Scent CANDLES NORTH DIVISION Women's standings Beth Sergent;photos Pictured from left are Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner hono rees (fro nt row ) Jenny Dailey, Daily's Treasures : George Wright. Pomeroy counc ilman: John Musser, Pomeroy mayor: Bill Childs, U.S. 33 pioneer. (Back row ) Bob Byer. Meigs County Emergency Manage ment director: Lisa and AI Dettwtller, Dettwiller True Value : Steven Story. U.S. 33 Committee; George Collins, deputy director ODOT Dtstrict 10; Paul Darnell, Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Men's standings Aquinas at Cedarvi lle, B p.m. Virginia·Wise vs. Rio Grande at Bevo Francis Tournament B p.m. Trinity Christian at Mount Vernon Nazarene, a p.m. (while supplies lost) Traditional slim, pencil and Alpine Prelit and non-prelit Flocked Height ranges from 3 to 10 feet available. Big Ten Men's Basketball American Mideast Conference p.m. * Free filled Gift Bags with purchase * * * College Hoops Wilfrid Laurier ONT at Point Park, 7 p.m . at Michigan· Roberts Wesleyan Dearborn, 7:30p.m. ~enn State·McKees port at Geneva, Come browse through A Winter Wonderland while you select the perfect tree, tree-trimming or gifts! Large assortment of Artificial Trees to choose from: Thursday, November 11, 2004 SOUTH DIVISION 2004 progresse~ . Ajiemmm (1-6 p.m. ) . It wil l con tinue to he cloudy. Temperature ., will hol d 'teady around 41 . WinJs will be 5 to I0 MPH from the north . Big Ten Football Notebook, Page B2 Baaablll named top ma1111gerw, Page B3 Browns punter hasn't kicked mistake, Page 88 Roberts Was. 0 & ·Greenhouses, Inc. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE OIYISION W L Pel. Roberts Wes . 0 0 .000 Daemen 0 0 000 Notre Dame o 0 .000 Geneva 0 o .000 Houghton 0 0 .000 Point Park 0 0 .000 Seton Hill 0 o .000 Ursuline 0 0 .000 Carlow 0 0 .000 Saint Vincent 0 0 .000 OVERALL W L Pet. 3 0 1.000 STAFf REPORT sports@ myda1lytribune .com 2 0 1 000 1 1 500 .000 0 0 .000 0 · 0 .000 o o RIO GRANDE Rio Grande will indu ct two for mer track and cross country stars into the athletic hall of fame this weekend. Ma rie HynesAnne Mi skell and Scou Wenger wi ll be en,hrined with the Ri o immortal s. Hvnes- '\1 iske ll (Class of !9'!in came to Rio Grande fro m Irel and and made an inde libl e mark in cross co un trv anu track an d field . She Je.l\ered 12 times. four each in cross country, indoor track and outdoo r track and wa ., named All-American II o 0 000 0 1 .000 0 2 0 2 000 000 SOUT!i DIVISION DIVIS ION W Cedarville 0 Shawnee St. 0 Wilberforce 0 Rio Grande 6 Urbana Malone ML Vernon Tiffin Walsh Ohio Dam l 0 0 0 o Pet . .000 000 .000 000 OVERALL 0 0 .000 0 0 :000 W 3 3 I 2 2 1 I 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 o 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 0 o .000 L 0 0 0 1 Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 667 1 667 1 500 2 .333 000 Friday's games Oaemen vs . Cumberland at B evo Franc1s Tournament . 2:00p.m Seton Hill vs . Montreat at Blu efie ld Ctass1c. 5 :00 p.m. Spring Arbor at Malone. 5:00p.m. Roberts Wesleyan at Michtga nOearborn, 5:30p.m. Concordia Ml at Mount Vernon Nazarene, 6:00p.m. Sain t Vincent vs . Rio Grande at Bevo Francis Tournament, 6·00 p.m Shawnee State vs . Trevecca Nazarene at Georgetown KY. 6 :00 p .m. Point Park at Bluefield WV. 7: 00p.m. . Ursuline vs. Indiana Wesleyan at Malone Tournament, 7:00 p.m. . J(arlow vs. Columbia at Oh10 Dcminl(;an -m-urnament. a:oo p.m. Cedarville vs . Sa1nt Joseph 's at Huntington InvitatiOnal. a.oo p.m. Ohio Dommican Coa(;hes vs. Cancer Class·ic Urbana at Cumberland Tournament ·Brandi Thomas SK Road Race scheduled ROCKSPRINGS - There will be a "Keep Your Fork" 5K Road Race to benetit the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund II a.m. Saturday, Nov. 27 beginning at the Meigs High School parking lot. Registration begins at 9 and continues until I0:30 a.m. The first I00 registered will receive aT-shirt. Cost is $16 per runner; make checks payable to the-Bmndi Thom a~ Memorial Scholarship Fund. Contact Mike Kennedy at (740) 992-3058 or (740) 9927552 for more information. Entry forms can be obtained at any Meigs Local school building, Locker 219. Bob's Mark and Greenhouses and Valley Lumber. Donations to the scholarship fund are always welcome. Those wanting to may send a donation · to: The Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund C/0 Farmers , Bank and Savings Co., P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Reds ink A.J. Zapp Rio to induct two into HOF ,. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday signed first baseman A.J Zapp to a minor league cbntract and invited him to the team's major · 'league spring training camp. tim e~. Hvnes- Mi skel l set three i nui-\ldua l U RG school record ., in both indoor and outuoor track . She set the standard in the 800-meters 12 :~ 0 .6-+ i . the 1,000-meters 13:02 .7-1 ) and the 5.000metcr' 1 17:09.84) during the ind oor season. Hynesadded outdoor Miskell re n> rd' in the 3,000 (9:-17.-151. 5.000 (17:07.83) and the I0.000 (35 :4 1.32). 1 She '"" abo a member of the indoo r record-holding -1x800 -meter relay teams , and the distance medley. Wcn~er (Cia" of 1997) wa' the mains tay of the Rio Grande's Michael McManus (12) keeps contro l of the ·ball during a match earlier t111s season against Wals h. On Friday, men\ team during the same the Redmen will continue its defense of the league and national titles, fac ing Ohio Dominican in t he Amerrcan M1deast time pe ri od. The West Conference tournament semifinal Friday. (ian McNemar) Lihert1 nati1e abo won 12 letter," in both cross country and trnc·k. Wenger " th e school record holde r in the indoor 5.000-meter run 114:55). He was a part of th e distance medic) team that holds the top mark and 4x800-meter aim to repeat a< American Mideast Sinkala. Fre shman Kurtis Daw lev STAFF REPORT relay team that possesses the Conference/NAIA Re gio n IX cham - has had an impressive rookie sea>oil sports@ mydail ytribune.com outdoor record . He was Allpions as they host the AMC Final in goa l for the Raiders. Tiffin is led Conference th ree times in Four. by perenn ial all -co nferen<.:e performh<Jth ern" and track and RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande will The soccer tournament kicb off ers Ron Mu ga hi and Eamonn Doo ley . claimed a regional champicontinue its quest for another berth in the weekend with the fir> t 'e mifin al Veteran goa lkeeper Andy Monck hi' s~n i or year. on,hip the NAJA national tournamen t and match-up between No. 2 Roberts gives the Drago ns a strong prese nce \\'en~e r ran in II NAIA the ri ght to defend its national cham- Wesle yan ( I 7-J- 1I and No . J 'eed in the net. i\atio1lal Champio nship pionship at the American Mideast Tiffin.( 12-7-2) at II a.m . at Evan . No. I Rio Grande ( 17-0- 11 anu Mee t' and earned AIIConference soccer tournament Davis Field . founh-seeueu Ohiu Dominice~n 1I:'iAml!ril'an honors six limas . Friday and Saturday. Wesleyan is kd by the trio of Kcon The NAIA's top rank ed Redmen David , Denni' ldri "a anu Lino s Please see Repeat. 83 Please see Induct. B3 Rio trying to repeat College Basketball Redmen open home play with 'The Bevo' STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailylrrbune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Ri o ·Grande men's basketball team will open the 2004-05 home schedule with th e Bevu Franci ' Basketball Tournament. The Redwomen will face AMC Nort hfoes St. Vincent and Daemen (2-0 ). Ri n 12- 11 Hnd St. Vincent (0-2) will hook up on Friday eve ning while the Red women and Lady Wildcat' " ill duel on Saturday. Tip-o ff is set for 6 p.m. hoth ni ght<. Rio and St . '" one of the P'"' 'erhou,es of :'<AlA Division I. Vim·cnt have Cum berland went 28--1 last 'ear. Cum berland a hi~ton· of will face Daemen at 2 p.m. on Friday and St. c l a , s i c Vincent at :2 p.m. Saturda~ . match -up< on ·On th e men\ "Lie. the Reum en 13-01 will host the hardwood UVA- Wise 10-:11 on Friday at 8 p.m. Rio defeated and Frida \ ·, the H ig hl and Ca1 aliers in tile 'eason opener at game ha s th e nu1king' of another 'olid conte\t . · King Col lege. 70-:'\:2 . Daemen . ranked 19t h in the NA JA Divi ,ion II Hmtghton tO-Ol and Bethel !Tenn .) Coi le¥e [3- · pre-,ea,o n poll. tnpped up the Red"omcn hy a 01 will play at -1 p.m. on Friua~. 'Bethel i, nlf to a point last year on its way to a hi.'rt h in the :>I AlA roaring 'tart. averaging I00 ponm per game D-11 National Tuurnament . through its fiN three,c·()ntests. Cumberland I Ky. I College ( 1- 11. under former The "inne r' anu Jo,crs nn Fridnv "ill face each · Rio Grande A"i'hllll f\leli"a In in.'' cstabli,hcd other on Saturda~ The Ri<l ga me V:.ill tip at 8 p.m. + • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November u, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Thursday, November u, Big Ten Football Notebook BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press Over the last 40 years, just three defensive players have been selected the Big Ten's most valuable player. Wisconsin defensive end Erasmus James could make it four. James has spent most of the season blowing up plays and dismantling quirrterbacks and running backs. "He has all the physical tools: size, tremendous speed, athleticism, he's tlexible and tremendously gifted," said Badgers coach Barry Alvarez, who cal ls the senior the hest defensive player he's ever coached. "He carries all of that onto the field. I'.ve had other players that are gifted that weren't nearly as productive as . " hIm. The 6-foot·4, 263-pound James had I0 sacks and 15 tackles for negative yardage the last two years: he's got seven and 10.5, respectively. CONFERENCE through just over six full games this year heading into the No. 4 Badgers game at Michigan State on Saturday. He missed much of the last three games with a sprained ankle. He played only five plays in last week's 38-14 win over Minnesota and was in the backfield on each snap. The other defensive players to receive the MVP award, presented by the Chicago Tribune newspaper, have heen tackles Larry Bethea of Michigan State tackle in 1977 and Don Thorp of Illinois in 19R3, and Michigan cornerback Charles Woodson in 1997. There arc still strong contenders on offense. although three Michigan players may split the vote and toss the election to James. Michigan tailback Michael Hart is averaging 10 more rushing yards in Big Ten games than anybody else in the league. The guy who hands him the ball, fellow fresliman Chad Henne, leads the way in pass efficiency. Many. inducting Wolverines coach Lloyd CUT. think athletic wide receiver Bray lon Edwards is the biggest reason Henne and Hart have developed so quickly. • THUMBS UP: Looking for anything that might help snap Northwestern "s road losing streak, coach Randy Walker even examined the team's entertainment choices tor the night hefore the game. Some short features were panned by the Wi Ideals. who turned around and lost the next day. Then Walker showed his team a couple of episodes from the syndicmed cartoon "Family Guy" last Friday night thm were met with thLtmbs up. The Wildcats went on to win at Penn State 14-7. But don't read too much into it' "I don 't think it affects us that much, what we watch," tailback Noah Herron said . "Whatever they put on. it's the night hefore. If we don't have our heads on by the next day. it doesn' t matter what kind of movie they show." Legend has it that former Ohio State wach Woody Hayes once kicked an assistant in the rear end for showing "Love Story" to the Buckeyes the night betore a game. The next week. they went back to watching. "Patton." • REVERSE SAMPSON: Purdue defensive tackle Brent Grover has u head full of hair that goes all over the place. The moppy 'do spill s out of his helmet on game days and draws cackles from opponents and teammates alike. But his hair may not be around for much longer. With the Boilermakers on a fourgame losing streak goi ng into Saturday's home game against Ohio State, Grover is considering culling his hair to do away with the bad karma. "Might have to change something soon." Grover said. At least one person would he happy to see it go. "My mom is trying to convince me that my hair's at fault," he said. • BCS ABCs: If Michigan and Wisconsin each win their final two regular-season games, they' ll tie for the Big Ten title. But Michigan will need son1e help to play in a Bowl Championship Series game. The Wolverines are not crazy about going to Orlando, Fla., for the fourth time in seven seasons to play in the Capital One Bowl. "You always have to think positive things. That's what I'm doing," wide receiver Jason Avant said. "If we do what we have to do and heat Northwestern and everything plays out like we want it to the rest of the season, it's going to work out torus. We'll he somewhere the team enjoys." . 1 PORK GAME: Back in 1935, the governors of Iowa and Minnesota wagered a prize hog from their state over who would win the game hetwecn their Big Ten schools. For the 71 st time on Saturday, No. 19 Iowa is at Minnesota for their annual grudge match. The other white meal i' no longer on the line. The winner gets to keep Floyd of Rosedale, a porcelain pig. tor the next year. • QUICK-HITTERS: Justin Zwick has r~cuperated from a mildly separated right (throwing) shoulder but Trov Smith, 3-0 as a starter. will again get the call for Ohio State .... Northwestern ha.s liS many wins against Michigan as any other team over the past decade (3 ). ... Any of four teams (Wisconsin, Michigan. Iowa and Northwestern) can sti II grab at least a piece of the Big Ten title. NASCAR lifts ban on liquor. sponsorship Smarty Jones was nearly un-retired Harvick, Kahne BY MtKE HARRIS Associated Press NASCAR lifted its ban on hardliquor ads on cars Wednesday. easing restrictions aimed at cleaning up the image of a sport that traces its roots to good ol' boys running moonshine through the hill s of Georgia and the Carolinas. "We felt the time was right, " NASCAR president Mike Helton said. "Attitudes have changed, and spirits companies have a long record of respons ible advertising." NASCAR already allowed beer and malt liquor sponsorships. Budweiser sponsors Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s car. for example, and Busch sponsors a lowertier racing serie s. · But NASCAR restricted what liquor . companies could do since the sport's ;modern era began in 1972. most :recently denying a bid from Roush -Racing in June to put a liquor compa· ny on the car that Jeff Burton drove. International Speedway Corp .. a sister company also controlled by NASCAR's founding France family, has agreements with Crown Royal, :however. Diugeo. a British liquor company that was already an associate sponsor for Matt Kenseth with its Smirnoff ICE mall beverage, immediately anno~nced Wednesday that its Crown :Royal distilled whiskey will be the .sponsor on anot her Roush car next :Season. "Our association with this worldclass racing team will allow us to connect with million s of adult consumers, .who are devoted NASCAR fans, and remind them about the importance of :responsible drinking," Diageo .spokesman Mark Waller said. "A mullimillion doll ar marketing budget supporting thi s sponsorship will include dedicated social responsibility messaging." Enjoying tremendous growth in mainstream popularity lately, the racing league landed a $2.8 billion televi:sion contract with NBC and Fox that ·began in 200 I. and this seaso n switched the sponsorship of its top division from cigarette-maker R.J. Reynold's Winston brand to telecommunications giant Nextel. As part of the scrubbing·up process. Helton told drivers in February to ·watch their language on radio and television. and Earnhardt Jr. was fined and lost points for uttering a vulgarity in a postrace interview on TV. Helton said any liquor companies entering NASCAR mu st follow advertising guidelines set by the sanction· ing body. "Any spirits company involved in NASCAR will have marketing campaigns strongl y grounded in responsibility and will follow advertising and marketing guidelines set by N ASCAR that are consistent with the Distilled Spirits Council's advertising code," Helton said. NASCAR's review before deciding to lift the ban included outreach to advocacy groups such as the National Commission Against Drunk Driving, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and mdustry groups such as the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States. John MbLilden. president of the National Commission Against Drunk Driving. said he is impressed with the way NASCAR has approached the change of policy. "They appear to be trying to do it right," Moulden said. "When we talked with NASCAR, I stressed to them hqw important NASCAR is to young males, who make up the majority of drunk drivers. They told us that any advertising dune in NASCAR by breweries or distillers . they'll make sure it is directed at the legal age audi ence and not to kids and that they will require 20 percent of advertising dol lars rc> toward promoting responsible drinking . "We'd like to see that same type of responsibi lity by all sports and advertisers ... Helton said internal discussions abo ut allowing distilled spirits compantes tnto the sport have been going on for at least 12 yearo, but the topi c kept coming up thi s season. "I can't point to a specific issue that made us change our opinion as much fined by NASCAR for crash in Phoenix DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (APJ Kevin Harvi.ck and Ka sey Kahne were put on probation through the end of NASCAR's season and fined $10,000 each Wednesday for deliberately crashing into each other after a·race at Phoenix International Raceway .. Moments after the Checker Auto Parts 500 ended Sunday, Harvick and Kahne ran into each other on pit road and stopped. Harvick jumped from his car and leaned into Kahne's cockpit, gesturing and ta.lking before being shooed back to his own car. "He started running into us after the (last) caution." Harvick said. "I just wanted to stop and ask him what the problem was ... NASCAR also fined Dale Earnhardt Jr. 's crew chief, Tony Eury, $2.500 for having a windshield that was not an approved part and did not meet the minimum required thickness of a quarter inch . The infraction was discovered by NASCAR during technical inspection Friday, before the start of practice for the Phoenix race. as the topic just recu rrin g to the point where we. said , 'Look. what's wrong wtth tht s 1 Why should we not do thi s·)'' Helton said. " I think the feedback that we ge t is that the core tan of NASCAR, which we feel like represents Americana as much as any sport does. is OK with spiri ts whether they are here or not as sponsors," he said . ''And we also feel like the American public in general understand s and accepts the fact that that's part of everyday life.'' .Cavaliers eclipse Suns in overtime BY BY RICHARD RoSENBLATT Associated Press Smarty Jone s was retired in August , but the owners of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner were prepared to announce a possibl e comeback as late as last month. "We wanted him to run again if there was any chance,"' owner Pal Chapman said Wednesday night from her Florida home. "Yes, we would have put him back in training if he was completely healthy.'' Smarty Jones was reti red Aug. 2 after it was discovered he had bone bruises in his feet, the effects of a grueling 3-year-old campaign that fell just short of a Triple C~own sweep in the Belmont Stakes on June 5. · However. Chapman and her husband, Roy, were stunned during the retirement conference call when prominent veterinarian Dr. Larry Bramlage said "we bring horses back from th is all the time . It 's not a structural problem and the prognosiS for full recovery is excellent." It was the first time the Chapmans, and trainer John Servis- a native of Charles Town, W.Va .. had heard such a favorable prognosis . Pat Chapman said . They had been told by their ve t in New Jersey that Smarty's ailment was se rious enough that retirement seemed the best option. After Bramlage's co mment s they decided to wait two more months and ha ve Smarty Jones re-examined. tion in giving it to him. I don't Richardson said. to get it done for you in the need to shoot every time for us But Jam es brought the fourth quarter." Cavs coach to win." Cavaliers back all by himself. Paul Silas said. "To win that "We were down big, and kind of game is unQ.eliev· CLEVELAND _ LeBron Drew Gooden had 16 points · Jal]les brought Cleveland back and a career-high 21 rebounds LeBron said, ' Hey. I'm going able." as far as he could, and then got lor the Cavaliers, who were some help. Some big help.' outscored by 18 points in the Cavaliers center Zydrunas · third but then turned around Ilgauskas drained three long and outscored Phoenix 31-12 jumpers, including a tying 3 _ over the final 10:04 to force · pmnter at the end of regu.la- overtime. tion, and Cleveland rallied for With Ilgau skas knocking a 114·109 overtime win down two more shots from against Phoenix on beyond 20 feet , Cleveland w; d d · h h s opened with an 8·0 spurt to e nes ay mg t, t e uns' start the extra session and won first loss this season. James scored a season-high its second straight after open· 38 points - 17 during an in~ 0·3. amazing one-man comeback 'That kind of comeback is · h ~ h something you build on," m t e ourt quarter - for Cavs guard Eric Snow said. Cleveland, which trailed by 19 " It builds character." entering the final period Shawn Marion scored 22 Servlnu Stam-5:00 before pulling off one of the most unlikely comebacks in points, Quentin Ri chardson Tlclllll $8.00 Advance Onlv had 21 and Amare Stoudemire 20 for Phoenix . Steve Nash the club's 35-year history. Rutltld Vol. Fire DeDI. James also made the .pass had 15 points and 17 assists Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop, that set up a stunning 3-point- for the Suns, who came in as er by the 7-foot-3 Ilgauskas Rutland Dept. Store, Joe's Country with'3.6 seconds to go. the league 's hottest team and Market, Hilltop Grocery, "He's made that shot so were in co.ntrol after a domi Pomeroy Flower Shop many times in practice," · nant third quarter. Call992-6617 or 742-2372 Ask James sa id. "Z is a good · "We let it sl ip away. That's a For · Davis to Reserve Tickets shooter. There was 110 hesita- game we should have won," never race again. Smarty Jones was sy ndi cated fur 'nearly $40 million at Three and sta nds Chimneys Farm in Midway. Ky. "People were saying we took the money and ran.'' Pat Chapman said. Smarty's questionable retirement has created a backlash against the owners and their cult. who is up for Horse of the Year honors with Ghostzapper. The -+year-old Gho stzapper staked his claim to the title by beatin g. a strong field in the Breeders' Cup Classic in record time. The Ghapinans hav e received so much criticism. that Bramlage wrote a letter in which he takes the blame for the confusion surrounding Smarty's retirement. He said he didn't personally examine Smarty Jones . bLH lookeJ at radiographs and bone sca n resu lt s at the request of Three Chimneys. "My 'tatement caused the problem." read part of Bramlage's letter. sent to several racing trade magazines and obtained by The A"uciated Press . ''The Chapmans deserve none of thi s: They were patient. They pr.elerred to race the horse. however. they put the horse ltrst when the time came to care .... Don't use my words to skewer them. Skewer me. Induct from Page 81 In addition to the ind uction ceremony, Rio Grande will also play host to the Bevo Francis Baskethall Toumament and the AMC soccer tournament. Rio Grande Athletic Director Jeff Lanham comments on the big weekend at Rio. " It is a great way to get start ed with the basketball season. both men and women." Lanham said. "I think it 's a fantastic opportunity to showcase our teams." ··we h;,tve a greal t:rowJ. wilh homecoming and two MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today- 992-2155 ToM WITHERS Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans SATURDAY NOU. 13. 2004 p.m. • I Repeat from Page 81 SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 [asl Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Sal. Bam - 5 pm Sun . CL OSlO Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Open Weeknights 'Till9 • '. HOU RS Mon - h1 Ba m - 9pm • Friendly Service new inductees imo our hall of fame. it is a very special weekend." A major highlight of the weekend is th e return of th e lege ndary Bevo Francis and his t eammate~. Francis. along with Coach Newt Oliver. and his teammates put Rio Grande into the national spotlight with their exploits on the harJwood in the 1950's. " It 's always special to have the Bevo team come back and visi t and he able to tell the story of what took place," Lanham added. Fnodland will sponsor the basketball games and wi ll have a grocery anJ grab for cash give awa y at halftime on Friday evening. Cox, Showalter voted managers of the year BY RICHARD BLUM 6) will square off in the second game on Friday . scheduled fur 2 p.m . Rio. the defending NAJA National Champion. has been ranked at the top of NAIA poll all season. Forwards Ben · Hunt er, Simon Carey and Guy Heywood fuel the Red men attack . · All three are among the leaders in the AMC in scoring . The Rcdmcn have th e AMC's top net min \Jer in freshman Andrew Moore . Moore ha s stopped -10 'huh this .season. postcJ II shutouts and pP:-.'-t.?SSL'" a mini~cule 0 .:\1 go~tl-.­ a!.!aim"~l avt:ra~e . Dutninic;~n·, ' ohio tor otlt.:n~i\'1.: threat i " !-.l'tli{lr fo rward Chri.., Tr"1.:!"1g~r. The Pamhcr.., ha ve~ ~ !\trnng goal - NEW YORK - Bobby Cox wus voted NL Manager of the Year nn Wednesday lor leading the rebuilt Atlanta Braves to a record 13th straight division title. and Buck Showalter won the AL honor after his Texas Rangers went from also-ran to contender. Cox received 22 first-place votes and I0 seconds for 140 points to win easily. Tony La Russa of St. Louis. who has won four manager of the year awards, was second. with 62 points, and Jim Tracy of Los Angeles was third with 52. La Russa's Cardinals were a major league·hest 105-57. "I thought Tony deserved it. to he honest," Cox said. "I would he more than happy to split that trophy and have both our nan1es on it." Atlanta, trying to overcome injuries, was 33-39 after a loss at Baltimore on June 25, then went 63-27. "We were treading water for a good part of the season unti I we got everybody back and finally took. off," he said. It was the third award for Cox, who won in the AL with Toronto in 1985 and in the NL · E-mail us your local sr.orts news: sports@mydailytnbune.com. Braves' skipper Bobby Cox was voted NL Manager ollhe Year and Rangers· manager Buck Showalter, who won the award with the New York Yankees in 199t , took the AL honor. division title. Also named Manager of Year in t985 with the Blue Cox Jays and in t 991 with the Kept the Rangers in playoff co ntent ion until the final week, despite the fact that he was forced Showalter to use t7 different starting pitchers Braves . because of numerous injuries. Guided the Braves lo their 13th con· secutive 1sl 2nd 3rd TOT Cox 10 --·····--··-····-······-···-· ···--·22----·-·····-La Russa, St.L. 4 ----- ······------ .. ·----------- -----·--·· 9 7 Tra_cy, ~::"': 4 4 ~-~~-~-~- ~... ~_?~ :......... 2 Alou , S.F. t -·-···........ . Bochy, S.D. - 140 ...... 15 62 tl 52 - 5 27 ....... 4 3 1et 2nd 3rd TOT Showalter 14 9 4 101 Gardenhire, Min. tt tt 3 91 scioscia. Ana _2_ T _9 -31 Torre, N.Y: 2 7..........tB .................................................................... Francg~-~-"--~os_: ........ -:...~....?.___ 2 8 Wedge, Cle . 3 - - 3 As selected by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (tabulated on a 5-3·1 baSIS) AP SOURCE : MaJor League Baseball with the Brave' in 1991. the I ever have heen with one sintirst year of Atlanta's record gle team." nm. Showalter kept Texas in the "I think the most recent one chase tor a playoff herth until stands out," Cox said. "This the tinal week of the season was a tough year on the players. after four straight last-place fin Some of the fans probably ishes. He received 14 first· thought we weren' t going to place votes. nine seconds and make it this year. but we did. I four thirds for I0 I points, finthink I'm as thrilled this year as ishing ahead of Minnesota's Ron Gardenhire, who got II lirsts, I I seconds and three thirds for 91 rx:~inh . "There wa' a 'en'e of urgency since Day I. They walked through the door and had a blast." Showalter said. "We lo't our lirsl two games of the year. It would have been easy in Oakland to have a herewe-go mentality creep in agair~. Our playe" refused to give in.'' Showalter also won the award in 1994 with the New York Yankee,. Gardenhire. who managed the Twins to their third straight AL Central title, finished second in the voting for the second straight sea~ son. Atlanta was expected to finish no hetter than third in the NL East after slashing its payroll and losing pitcher Greg Maddux and sluggers Gary Sheffield. Ja vy Lopez and Vinny Castilla. But the Bmves finished I0 games ahead of second-place Philadelphia before losing 3-2 to Houston in the first round of the playoffs. Despite trading AL MVP Alex Rodriguez to the New York Yankees. Texas went 8973 - its most wins since 1999 - and tinished third in the AL West behind Anaheim and Oakland, just three games out of tirst . ' - Serta ·- -- ' j )" WtMM& THE WORLD'! 8 BEST MA1TRESS.™ with purcha..d • • • .. delivery • ,.. • Perfect Serfa Serlo Gentle Firm Medium Firm Piltowtop Plush Queen set Qu•en set Queen sel Queen set $299 $349 $449 $499 S69 Full ea.pc. . .... $99 set ..... $379 Twin ea. pc: .... keL·per in -..ophnmore FriL· Pfeifer. Rio defeated ODL'. ~ - 0. s,· pt. 2X id Columbu s. fhe · winner~ will tttn~l~ fo e the AMC/Region '!.\ Tit il' at I p.m .. S;Jiurda' COli. Showaher take lOP lli8ll8ll8l' hOnors Assoctated Press Serfa OPEN Monday thru Friday ·8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed Mf/GS flfMfNTARY SCHOOl ' hopin g he would be healthy enough to resume training for a 4-year·old campai~n . However, an . ultrasound exam in October revealed carti lag e erosion in the left ank le - and that's when it became clear the colt would • Associated Press Major League Baseball Elite "I'll be happy whatever happen' ." Keady suiJ. "I just wam my kids to ,t:Jy injury free, play hurd and from Page 81 enjoy the 'cason. Of couf\e we want to get in the NCAA Indiana close behind. "The big thing is the mid- and go a' far as we can.'' Kansas of the Big 12 is the dle of our league and the presea.\o n No. I, with good bottom will be much better," reason. The Jayhawks return Illinois coach Bruce Weber said. "We didn't have veter- four starters, including an players . last year. seniors Wayne Simien . (Everyone is) a year older, I Aaron Miles and Keith think it's going to help as a Langford. who went to two Final Fours and fell just league." · short last year. Take Weber's team . The Simien is the league 's Illini return not only their returning leader in both . entire starting lineup , but their top I0 scorers from the scoring ( 17.8) and rebound squad that lost to Duke in ing (9.3). and he's almost the regional semifina ls of unstoppable when he's • the NCAA tournament. healthy. "The expectations for this They are battle-tested , winyear are really exciting," ning 10 straight games said. "This is the last Simien six on the road - to clinch their first Big Ten title out- year. So there is really no need for me to hold back in . right si nce 1952. any way." And they have possibly No. 7 Oklahoma State the best backcourt in the nation with the hyperkinetic return s all but one starter Dee Brown and Deron from its surprise Final Four No wonder team, but the loss of Tony Williams. Illinois is being billed as a Allen is big. The Cowboys sti ll have John Lucas Ill , possible Final Four team. "Everybody made a little their team leader both on improvement in their and off the tloor, and get game," Brown said . "People some badly needed help expect Illinois to be a good inside from Aaron Pettway, team, good every year. a 6-10 center who blocked shots at Hutchin so n , Anything can happen. but (152 Kan.) Community College. we know what it takes." No. 16 Texas lost Royal Michigan State should be lvey and Brandon Mouton , vastly improved from last part of the winningest class year s sq uad that never 111 school history. but their recovered from its brutal might be even nonconference schedule. replacements better: three prep Allone of the toughest in Americas who should con· NCAA history. Like Illinois. tribute early, if not right the Spartans return their away. entire starting lineup and USA will go add Drew Neitzel, who outConference on a high note before it\ might be the point guard gutted, lvith No. 14 they ' ve been looking for Louisville lead ing the way . since Mateen Cleaves left. Francisco Garcia ( 16.4 Michigan State will be points . 4.5 rebounds. 4.7 looking for its first Big Ten assist s) is fully recovered title in three years - an from the ankle injuries that omission that hasn't escaped slowed him last year. and the seniors. power forward Ellis Myles "It's something that since is back after missing all of we were freshmen we've la 't year with a knee injury. talked about doing and No. 24 Memphis returns haven't been able to get it four starters while adding dune, " Chris Hill said . prep All-America point "Knowing this is our la st guard Darius Washington . chance. we're going to do Illin ois-Chicago of the everything that we can to Horizon League has two leave that mark.'' fifth-year seniors returning Wisconsin must replace and should top 20 wins for a Big Ten player of the year 'traight season. Devin Harris . but the fourth Southern Illinois will go Badgers sti ll have Mike for its fourth straig'ht Wilkinson. th eir leading Missouri Valley Conference rebounder (6.R) and secondregular-season title. The best scorer ( 13 .1 ). Tiley also Salukis have to replace three get back Alando Tucker. starters. but return conferwho averaged almost 20 ence player of tile year points in two starts before Darren Brooks, defensive he broke his right foot. and whiL Stetson Hairston and add former prep All - fou r other players who averAmerica center Brian Butch. aged at least 10 minutes a who has added .lO pounds to game. hi s 6-foot-11 frame. Look for Toledo and Michigan will be looking Buffalo to battle it out in the to capitalize on its NIT Mid-American Conference. championship with four of AnJ thi s might finally be the its five starters returning, someone upends while Purdue would like to year Valparaiso 111 the \1tdsend legendary coach Gene Conti nent Conference. with Keady out on a hi gh note Oral Roberts the mo st likely after 25 years with the suspect. Boilermakers. James may just sack Big Ten MVP trophy too The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 FREE Parking Tue • Sat 9 to 5 Mon & Friday 9-6 Closed Sunday to be . with family S239 Full set ...... $299 set . .. _S499 lWin set ..... Twin set ..... $349 Full set ...... $399 set . ... $699 FLAIR $399 Full set ..... _ S469 King set .... $799 Twin set ..... FREE Layaway FURNITURE "BRAN D NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 _ • 5'/, miles south of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 in Gallipolis Ferry ... .• �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 11 , 2004 www.mydailvsentinel.com Thursday, November 11, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster · CLASSIFIED Ohio .Family · ge$pel celebratie set for Youth Orchestra plans holiday corte In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster UI:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... 675·5234 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Offtee 11o~8' Nov. 20, at the of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. ·. The Mark TrammeD Trio headlines an evening of gospel music that includes Heather Freel11nd, the Sunshine 'Singers and Glory Bound. All ·southern : gospel acts are scheduled to · app,earon stage In the Lyne main gymn11slum. and Aurora Held, Roxanne Tritt, Jimmy Cu~am, Emily 1'Jiqrp appear a~ "p11rty children" in Act I. ' .. . ··• · ARTSBRIDGE, a cultural development · Wood County,, . at the Ariel Theater ~ox Office in Gallipolis · will also ~ ;* ' .' .by vl$ldng their ,. -~ ' Web )<"· movballet.com. r 'H ·day\in ,· ~> '1 f~stlioned events.on. the "-r·· town square in down-. town ~elsonville: ·'Jlsitors love tile Chrislmlls in •. Asn Caye celebration, held D~. II, featuqng !i stroll . with fire. a Iighted Ash.Cave trail, •a meeting• and refre~hqrents ~~fOund· an open , Train, offel:ed ,by the Hocking ~~~;~[dl~~~~~l1!i31t~~~ ~a~~~~;,~•• ~~~Jtlte holi· ~~ "''"''~~~hl~~~~ill~ru~:n~~s :~tl~~~ Dec. 19. .·~ J!o~id;ay~;~in the Hills program weekends, Dec. 3all of the winter and holiday and discounts are found at ww.H o>lid!tysl.n )lllheHil ls.com. .' 7~5~. .,, • dJo ' , ,.....,~ r ~ 1Tt . ' C erati0n r.. ....,\'stmaS fl..t'(.J n. · \._) U l (C)t.te Btoe&ox ~in istry) * * WBGS the M1mstry Stat1on, K-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88. 1 and Bob'sMarket&Greenhouses, Inc. * -Invite you to pllrficipate in (UL Ofi}JOrlunity to tnllke ll difference i11 the live~ of young hoy.'i and girls throughout the u.:urld in ivar torn countrie.<;. - --~~-~~-~~-~~-~~~-~~~· I • Publication Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Frlldo'y For Sunday• Paper Thurad•y for Sund•va·P,oper • All ads must be prepaid' Oesc:riptlon • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When ·Needed • Ads Should Run. 7 oav• i ANNOUNCE.\!ENTS Ir ~ ~~1) . Lost -Male black & white Australian Shepard. wearing cottar Answers to ··Duke" 4 adorable long-haired kit- Rodney-Bidwell area. Call tens . Born October 6. Yellow (740)245·9469 or {740)245& while (740) 446-7484 or 5029. (740)645-089 1 Reward: Chestnut St area Adorable m1xed black pup· Grey & black small dog. long pies mother AKC golden hair, covers eyes Comes to retriever, father AKC boxer "Buddy" Very, very Loved 379·2639 or 379-920 1 Call (740)446·7548 GIWAWAY Female English Po1nter. 2 years old No papers-. Young dog. medium size golden brown. Very friendly. (740)366·0 182. Found on 4th Ave, Gallipolis. F1ee f1rewood . You cut & Please call (740)441·0423 . haul f740)446-4053 . .. , Siberian Husky Motner & 6 pupp,es. Shots & Wormed (304)675·6639 ~ I~ 1ST A:-oil FuLNll .. ' YARIISALE n YARII SALE· GALIJP(JU... $500 Reward oflered lor 1ntormation leading to recovery ot stolen 1t8ms !rom Arnold Sears reside nce in Harrisonville. call (740)9924 129 Garage sate: November 11 12. 9·7. 2993 Stare Route 141 Meat slicer. boys & girls clothe s Attn Henderson area . Lost small While dog (Jack Russellflerner) named Duke he has beenlinJured. 1f seen please call 304-675-0032 November t2· 13. 1 m1le down 218 on lett. Karaoke mach1ne. VCR. knives. clothes. miscellaneous. 124pm. CLASSIFIED INDEX jl ( !{ r .> ' ¥-,- ' ' Craft show Saturday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The annual Handmade Holiday Treasures Craft Show will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, 2004, at the National Guard Armory. There will be crafts, baked goods, and more. Sponsored by Mason County CEOS clubs. DROP-OFFLOCATIONS: @ WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM 9 in Point Pleasant, WV . ~ WVYKJWMPO on Bradbury Rd1Tt inMiddleport,OH Bob's Market in MasonorGallipolls. 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcerilent ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent.. .. ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... oeo Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectricaVRefrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ............................... ...... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.. ........................................ 61 0 Farms for Rent. .................... ...... .. ................430 Farms tor Sale ........................................... .. 330 For leaae ................................................... .. 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ............... ....................... :.............oso Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanted ... .............................................. 110 Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ...................... ................. 510 Houses tor Rent.. ........................................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl.. ...................... 660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................;.. 060 Lots & Acreage ...:........................................ 350 Mlscellaneous ............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ............................... .320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musicallnstrumente ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proteaslonal Services .................. :.............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoola lnatructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltu~tions Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's tor Sale ..............................................720 Trucks for Sale .......................................... .. 715 Upholstery ....... :..... ,....., ............................... 870 Vans For Sale .............. ,................................730 Wanted Io Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm $upplles .................. 620 . Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent .................... :....................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sale·Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant. ............................... 076 --.:. -·· pn YARD SALE· 1 Found- young male black & tan pu p (possibly a Need lady friend to live m. Rottwelter) McKenz1e Ridge, 740\949-3137 Rac1ne area. (740)843-5, 3, ~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~~( It's time To Gear Up For... Buslneaa Daya Prior To Jn Next Day'a Paper ~;;;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~··~··~N~e~e~th~•~•~lg~ht~to Items GAI.J.JI'OLIS ~j.ct, edit, or cancel any ad et any tlme. Errors muat btl repor1ed on the tlrst day of will be rteponalble for no mort than thl cost of the ap1ce occupied by the error 1nd only the f lrat ln ur1ion. We any io" or r"ulte ffom the publication or omlaalon ot an advert:IHment. Correction will 1:11 made In the f!rel tva!latlle edition. art alwaya confldtntlal. •Currant rata card appllae. •All raaleet..lt adwrtlumente are eubjeet to th1 Fedar• l F1lr Houelng Act ol1968. acc.pte only help wanted ada mHtlng EOE etandlirde. We will not 1 1 In vlolallon of the law. 1 KIT & CARLYLE ScHooLS lwrlght@lc.net Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446-4367 , 1·800·214-0452 gallipoii!>(;III!IBrcoiiBg~t. COm Accre01!Bd Aun10NAND FU~A IVLARKET RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN AI. 7 South. 5 m•les below the Dam. EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm . ~7~4r;. 0~;;2;. 56;;.-,;;6;;;98;o9.__ _ _., WANlll> l l 1B UY Absolute Top · Dollar· U.S. Silver and Gold Cams. Proo tsets. Gold R1ngs. U.S . Currency.·M T S Co1n Shop . 151 Secorid Avenue . Gall1polis. 740-446 -2842 Buying all scrap metals. Junk autos. farm equ1pment. sheet metal. etc. Free ~ppl i­ ance diSposal (304)i739599 I \11'1 0' \II\ I '' It\ II I"' 110 1. HELl' WANTiill Accre<li!H"lg High School Juniors, Seniors and Prior Serv1ce you can till vacant posit1ons in th e West V1rgin1a Army National Guard. · It you are between the ages of 17·35 or have prror military service. you won't want to pass this up. For Opportunities in your area. call: 304-6755837 w.,o;m> To Do www.comics.com 110 11EI.I' WANlUJ DENTA L OFFICE RECEI'TIONIST Look1ng tor a tnendly. organIZed . and energetic person to share lfont ot11ce recep· hon1st dut1es. An enthuSiaS· t1c att1tude and good cus· tamer service skills are a must Dental knowledge pre· !ened, but not requ1red. Mail resume to 1058 State Route 7 Sout_n Gall1pohs, Ohio 45631 before 11·15-04. Diesel Mechank and Trailer Technician $300 Sign on Bonus One of Oh1o 's teadtng motor camers has an Immediate opening in our extremely act 1ve grow1ng shop for both a o 1esel MechaniC and a Trailer TechniCian. The suc· cess lul applicant must have a high level of mechanic al apt1tude and be able to work w1th dnvers. Three and a half day work week. paid vaca· t1on . persona! days, health msurance. paid holidays, over t1 me pay, 401 K plan and uniforms are among the many benefits ot work1ng 1mmed1ately. Fax. ernails or 1n person applicants are welcome. Denver Fanmn Maintenance Superin tendent 4277 Lyman Dnve Hilliard. OH 43026 Fax : 614-527-4114 Email: mfox@arcllcexpress.com E.O E./ Drug tree workplace 110 1. '----HELl' WANTEIJ Help wan ted: AU shifts. All departments. Apply at Pizza Plus. , 044 Jackson Pike. Spring Valley Plaza. 1~10 . lli:LP WANHll Medi Home Health Agency. Inc seek 1ng a lull-time RN Patient Care Coordinator tor Gallipolis. Ohi o and sur - Immediate openings lor Full Time AN 10 perform ad ministra tive duties tor In-Home Programs, Monday -Friday. 8am-4 pm. Must have current WV license Submit resume with references. Please respond ASAP. Apply in confidence to Gene Salem. Executive Direc tor. Mail or deliver to Mason ATIEI"T)ONl GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HQME 1 "FREE '' APPROVED HOME LOANS' UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-!00,370·4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS MB 5263 !UK SALE 1995 Clayton Richwood Double W1de 24x52 3br. Tota l Electr~c 2bath . (304 )675·2907 alter 5pr""' 1996 14x72 lnd1es Sultan mob1le hOme w1tl'" appli ances Whrte v1ny1 Sldmg . shmgled root . tilt rn WindOWS . MahOgany tr1 m throu ghOu t heat pump, 2·bedroor . 2bath, large garden tub Ask1ng $18.500 080 Call (7 40)44t·1547. 200, 28x52 doublew1de, 3 bd . 2 bath . $25.000. Call {740)709-1 166 For sale or rent· 2 bedroom mobile homes start1ng at S270 per month . Call 740· 992·2,67 Fm Sale 2 bedroom mob1le home. (740 )742-242 9 or 1740\698·6502 Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul you r logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 . Make 2 ;:.aym ents. move on 4 years on note (30 4)7363409 Wanting to clean houses 1n Gallla. Have references . Call (740)446-1870 . Movmg must sell 14.-;65 trails· Musl see to apprec1· ate . (740)441-0819 Will care tor Elderly lull · . time days/ nights Mon-Fri w/ ref. call Jan 304·675-7792 New Oakwood mega store fea tunng Homes by Oakwood Fleetw ood & G11es One stop shOppmg only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (304 1736 3409 All real estate l'ld.,ertlsing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal 10 advertise ·· an11 Will pay up to S50 each for unwanted or JUnk vehicles 10 • preference , limitation or discrimrnation based on haul away. (740)992·0413 ii race, color. religion. sex .no answer lea•Je message. fa milial status or n8tional Wood"s Extra Care tor your origin, or any intention to make any such Loved one Pnvate room· preference, limitatio n or bath 3 hot meals Phone discri mi nation." 1740)368·0116. "' "' t:l a RIRSALE Salesperson, Lifestyle Furniture, lull t1me pos1tion. Apply in person ·10·5. No phone cat ls please. 856 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES SO DOWN / $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME I {OhiO Loans Only t rounding area Duties . include establishing and mamtainlng open lines 01 communication With area physicians and health care II'\ \"\l I \I tacililles in the delivery of Home Health Servrces. We 10 Rt 'StN~:'i~ offer a competitive salary. E.O.E. Please send resume 01'1'0Kil.'Nln' to Stephanie Rogers. Director ot Marketing. 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, County Action Group. Inc., OH HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 45631 P.O. Box 12 or 101 Second lNG CO. recommends tha Street. Po1nt Pleasant, WV -M-o-bi-le-Te_le_c_o_m_m_u_n_ic-at-io_n_s ou do business with peo le you know. and NOT t 25550. No Phone calls. Solutions of Pomeroy 1s now EOE , M/F, AlA accepting applicat1ons fo r end money through th ail until you have 1nvesti sates posit1ons. In home child care giver. reta il ated the ofler1n Evening hours. Three young Interested persons should (614)354-6535 or Opportunity to open Cl ochildren . Aelerences call (614 )891 -40t9 lor more required. (740)441-0 102. Set's .Bakery and information and to sch8dute Restaurant. For appointKnuckle boom opera tor with an interview ments call (304)525-8780 experience on' delimber. 0' (740)894-3630. Paramedics & EMT's Experienced Skidder opera· needed. Apply at t354 1or. 1740)985·4465. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. PROFJIX'ilmAt LICENSED SOCIAL SER\lCF>~ Retail W1retess Consultant: WORKER Th iS career consists of Overbrook Rehabihtat1on 1nside sales in one of our Center is now accept1ng retail locations. The JOb 1S resumes lor th e posit1on ot goal oriented and requires Director ol Soc1al Services DtRECTV an indiv1duat seekin g the The qualified candidate must be a LSW, possessing tools needed to become a up to successful sales person. strong verbal and written 12 Months Free There IS very tittle supervicommun ication skills, Programm1ng. , 30 SIOn on the job which Med1caid, Med1care and Channels plus Free sell-mOtivation. requires MDS knowledge . Long Equipment. Free proven expenence, ana term care experience pre· Professional Installation . up of success. 1-year record !erred but not required . to 4 Rooms Free Call 1· prev1ous true SALES experiOualilied candidates may 800-523-7556 lor deta11s ence required. Salary, but send resumes to: Charla ' Brown-McGu1re. AN , LNHA. commiss1on based, with full TURNED DOWN ON benefits. V1Sit www.bu lldogAdm inistrator 333 Page SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Wireless.com for more Street. Middleport, Ohio No Fee Unless We W1n! details. 45760. EOE 1·888·562·3345 tor Roofers & Laborers needed . IH\It,l\11 Lookmg secretarylfinance manager Must have own transpo rts· tor local car dealership, tion & tools. Call after 6pm. HOME'> e.liperience pre ferred but not (740)379·9079. An Excellent way to earn Domino 's now hiring sate money. The New Avon . dnvers all posi tions . C~ l Marilyn 304-882 -2645 GallipOliS, Pomeroy, PI Pleasant , & Eleanor cell AVON! All Areas! To Buy or store (304)675-5858 tor Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· appliCatiOnS necessary (will train) , typrng 675·1429 Elderly Couple m skills helptul. base pay plus Courier Company seek1ng a Charleston needs L1ve 1n bonus package, 11 Interested Private call Ted (740)992·4443 or dependable person wrth a Help. dependable veh1cle tor part Accommodal•on , Free Time Joe (740)667·0000 Must (304)92j· 1804 time delivery route Make 50°~e selling Avo n hAve good dr1v1ng record . Habilitation Spec1ahst II, Limited tlme ONLY. (304 )757- 1655 wanted for the Me1gs County (7 40)446·3358. F1rst 5 to call Crelters needed!1' for more Board of Mental Retardation receives a gift . Development tntormat1on call (304)675· ana Disabilities Hours a·OOam· Manager needed for mobile 6130 11 no answer leave a 4:00pm . Willing and able to home park In Shade, send Message & Pnone -Number obtam ODMRDO ', resume to . Country Park Habilitation SpeCialist 11 cer· Inc, PO ,033. logan. Oh CUST~VC REP t1hcatlon. minimum t year 4 _3_1_3_8_ _ _ _ _ __ NEEDED I exper1ence w1th adults with Promment, hrgh profile Work From Home . devolopmental d1Sabitlt1es. garage seek1ng compe tent 800·21 0-4689 expenence w1th Medica1d techniCian. Must be tam1har $500·$1 500/Month procedures , and CAFS w1th OTC. Snapon, or other Part-Irma. tun d1ng preferred · Must scan tools. scopes Must $2 ,000·$8,000/Month possess a degree 1n Special have own tools Preler cert1Full·t1me Ectuca110n or related field. lrcallon, but not necessary Delivery/Wa rehouse person Valla OhiO dnver s license Send resume, compleie w1th needed. full time . rmmectlale Sana re-sUme by Friday 3 references . to Help open1ng . must have excel- November t91t1 . 2004 to · Wanted , PO Box 315 lent dnvmg record , apply at V1nton. Oh10 4566E MCBMRDD L1lestyle Fu rn1ture . 856 3rd R1o Grande McQonalds now PO Box 307 Ave. Gallipolis 9·5 no phone Ming an shift Syracuse . OH 4577!=1 call s please \IOBII.E Hmn:.~ HOMFS mRSALE arld Schools 12746 3rd Annual Inside sate. Hartford, WV Nov 12-13. Avon. Christmas. cemetary sprays All clothes $0.25, 1ntants to plus sizes. Saturday, November 13 from 9·3pm . 2420 June Str eet, Syracuse, drills. Circular saw, band saw router sanders, large Craftsman tool box. hand tools. dining room table and 6 cha1rs 2 girls 26" b1cyctes. like new, ce iling tan . sla1nless steel k1tchen s~nk . many other 1tems. Memtler Council lor lndepMdenl CoiiiQM YARU SALE· PmtEROI'/MU>DLF. B1g Chr1stmas garage sale· rain or shme formerly Jo"s G1ft Shop. 3202 Rd. 124, Syracuse, new clothmg wltags bought from store that went out ot business, never 1n flood. teenager's des1gner clolh1ng. JLO was $98.00 now $20, designer jeans. $49.69 now $10.00, top $12 00 & over now $4 .00 jean overall bags was $29. now $5.00 . men"s Jeans des1gner 1.wa1st 40) was $90.00 now $10.00. no tryIng on. all sales f1nal. no re!Uin . my loss· your ga1n. lots more. Tues. 9th. Wed 10th. Thurs 111h 10 INSTRUCJlON Moving sale: 11·12-13· Thurs-Fri-Sat. Having sold my home some thing have to go. 112 mile on At . 218 off 7 Large ches1 freezer, roll top desk. recliner. glass aoor she lves. stereo & records, old record cabinet, 2 chest drawers, 2 wood burning stoves. old round one, lamps. diShes, clothes. lots small items, old gun , houcks . 01~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads ·tJ~ lr1' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Dl8play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Inaertlon • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete \\\01 \i I \II \ I \ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally ln-Column: 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • BigCo~~try 9 g, . Oecul!fire.f' Word Ads Monday thru Friday rV~~~::~lf~'O~~di::zyChrlstlan People, Neutral Agreement and thehungr (The Hunger) will be featured in the [yne Center's lower gymnasium. The music will begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Kids age 17 and under will be admitted 11t no charge. URG students nro·nnlltion, call the Ariel will receive a $2 , ~scount when they pre,sen_~~ their student ID cards at the time they purchae tehlr ticlt;ets. , . · Tkkets art! available at the Gallla County Chamber of Comm~.-ee, 16 State. St. in Gam~; the Gallia County ConvenUon and Visitors B"_u, }6l Court St. m·~~~~~ls; ·, Cla~k's Boo,!', & Bib~.2y5 . Mam St., · 'ID Jac~n; · Heaven Bound Chris..!m Bookstore,·· · 1Q827 Chillicothe . Pike ' in Jackson; Good News Bible Bookstore, Court Street in Gallipolis; and the the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy and Point Pleasant Register. Child care will be provid· ed hy the French City Childcare Center, at the IJyne Center facility, for kids ages 3·12. Activities for kids include crafts, gospel illusions and more. .. Fore more information, ~f.ttct the G1illia County Cllamber<of Commerce at Mtlp CwJ\ty. OH (2) 3 bedroom houses tor sale. 2 baths. l1replaces . on acreage. Call {740)7091.166. Sub-contractors needed lor 0°1o Down · Payment and roof1ng jobs. Call after 6pm. financing available with (740)379-9079 approved cred1t Averar;~e credit q~alif i es you. II down TELEMARKETERS NEED· payment has kept you tram ED· No E.iipenence OK, $7· buying, this 1S your chance 9 Per Hour, Easy Work , 1· to own you r own home. ll 888·974,JOBS you have a down payment We'll match your eur,..nt but would like to conserve 1t , we ol1er low down payment Rattl Work tor a stable company programs also Great rnter· est rates! Local company who needa 20+ people Mortgage "Locators Immediately to fulfill (740)992· 7321 client needs Call Now1 2 br Uvmgroom . dmmg 1-877-463-!247 X2659 room . kitchen 112 basement on 1 acre' ground. 1/4 of a m11e on Bud Chattm Rd 304-675-3144 This newspaper wilt not • knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which i!l in violation of the law. Our .readers are herebv informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. urrs& ACK~:.\C ;,.; N1ce lots tor sale on St Rt , t60. 8 112 m1les. from Moize r Hosp1tat. appro)C , 1 2 acre lots and approx 3 acre lot (740\446-6865 For sale RF.\1. fsr.HE Com .! residl 4 lots & 1 W•~mJ house. below appra •sed val ue. at 14 10 Lew1s St Pt Plea 304·548·6818 after 5 Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 batro home Garage base· pm. merit. 3·1 0 acres rs des1r· Must see Beaun'ul country able . All cash . Close m 2 setting, 1 89 acres 3-4 bed- weeks Me1gs . Gall1a or rooms. 1 1 2 bath . t1replace A!hens County (740 \992 Full basement. sun porch. 6300 IH \I \I..., 26x32, 3yr Ol d gare~ge 20x40 3yr old 1n-gro und ooo l w1th 1750 sq 't C0r1crere area. and vmyl t8 nce HOL'S[.' St25.ooo [740)367·7 156 FOR Rrsr 10 www.orvb.com Home Listings . List your home by cal hng 1740)446· 3620 V1ew photOS/Into onl1ne Bedrpom. 3 Bath . Locateb m Gall•pot1 s ~ ver· ookmg the Oh1o A vtF er 3eoo sq tt. on 3 94 eras. Code 825 or call 740\ 441 -0323 Redwood Cape Cod ome. 9 5 acres. 4 edroom. 2 Bath , 2 Car arage Above ~round ol. 81dwell. Oh St ocked Pond Code 914 or call 740~388 - 0410 Momu; H OMOS mRSALE 0°o Down Payme nt and f1n ancmg available wtth approved cred1t Average cred1t Qualllres you H down payment has kept you !•om buymg 1h1s 1s your ch ance to own your own home If you !lave a down paym ent but wou ld hk.e to con serve 1t. we otter 10w ao wn pay'Ti ent programs also Great 11'1 te•· est rates l Loca l com pany Mortgage Loca tors {740)992·732,1 112 V1nton Cou1 t Galhpohs Qti. .3 bedr oom. 1 bat h Cn trl AC . W 0 hookup 1elr· dQ & stove mclu ded C1t~· school $550imo $450 dBDOSit 1\jO pets Ratere nce requr• ed (304 1675·6453 2 story Cotom al 3 l:drm I bath Gas neat Cn trl A ·c S600 mo i7 4Q\446·348 ' 2 story. 2 bedroom , 5 bath. 14x70. 87 C!avton 3 bed· k1tche n with stove & retr1ger·, roar 2 bath C A. new ca r· ator 233 Sec orrd r..ve pet. ceram1c tile washer & Conva nr ent locat 10n no dryer $, 0, 000 {740 )388· pets 5565 month plus re fer· enc e & depo s1: (""401 446· 0401 4926 hous e tor rent 1982 Clayton 14x65 mob1le 2br watE>• and hOme $8 000 C all $350 mon th rrasl"' pa1a. no oe1s Deoos11 (740)446-4836 ano reterence ·p.ou•red 1993 MansiOn Mobtle "1740!388· 1100 Home- 14X60 2 b'edroom 1 bath. tota l electr rc good conc11Mn . cenirat a1r stove . 2br House for Sale 1n West retngeralor and m1crowave Columbia WV Approx included 58 500 00 t t '2 ·arres 1304 \773·5264 (7 40)949·90 16 - ·-- - - -----...,--- - SAVE·SAVE ·SAVE Stock models at old pr1ces . 2005 moqels a_mv1ng Now Co tes Mob1 le Homes 15266 US 50 East. Athens. Oh10 45701 j740)592·1 972 ·· where You Get Yo ur Moneys Worth:· 3 bedroom r. M1::ldleoorr $425 plus deoo s1t no II'Side pets . (74019 92·3 194 · House In Rutland no t;1 ots 1740\742 -2661 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 11, 2004 www.mydailysenti nel.com Thursday, November 11, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rthune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED MroJI.>Cour>h (J/1 We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune To Place JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . or Fax To (740) 446-aooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Joining of ltio under the The earlY' program can duced and ready this year. i• The concert will of original menls of Ariel Scott "Welsh The for singing Christmas Michal and music of the season The Ohio vattey Youth Orchestra gram. This rec•nr,rlfll by the Abbie Stratton Mrs. Stratton was a retired teacher who believed in the importance of music in our lives. The Ohio Valley Youth .Orchestra, now in its 11th season, brings together young musicians frQm six counties In Ohio and West Virginia to learn and perform symphonic music written by the masters. The 0\'YO is dedicated to broadening the cultural horizons of these performers by offering lessons, sectional rehearsals and retreats in which all of the students gather to~:,oether for some more intense music making and fun and games. . · · .. This concert is spll~fl by Dr. Edward J, Sheridan~ Tic..ets are $5 and are available at the door. For more information, call the Ariel I heatre at 740446-ART~~:Z787). , i ' RIO .GRANDE....:. Fa~/ of southern gospel and c¢· temporary ChriStian music will enJoy· .the Yamily Gospel Celebrati¢ sched. uled for Saturoay, Nov. 20, at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The Mark Trammell Trio headlines an evening of r gospel music that includes Heather Freeland, the Sunshine Singers and Glory Bound. All southern gospel acts are scheduled to appear on stage in the Lyne Cel)ter's main gymnasium. tontemporary Christian artists Ordinary People, Neutral Agreement and thehungr (The Hunger) will be featured in the Lyne Center's lower gymnasium. The music will begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Kids age 17 and under wlll be admitted at no charge. URG students will receive a $2 discount when they present their student ID cards at the time they purcbae tehir tickets. Tickets are available at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St. in GaUipoJLs; the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, 61 Court St. iu Galllpoli~; Clark's Book & Bible, 275 \-lain St. in Jackson; Heaven Bound Christian Bookstore, I 0827 Chillicothe Pike in Jackson; Good News Bible Bookstore, Court Street in Gallipolis; and the the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy and Point Pleasant Register. Child care will be provid· ed by the French Citv Childcare Center, at the Lyne Center facility, for kids ages 3-12. Activities for kids include crafts, gospel illusions and more. Fore more inrurmation, contact the Gallia Countv Cbamhl'r of Commerce at 740-446-0596. Busines .: ""· for 'Holiday in the Hills' - LOGAN restaurants,mris · Hocking JHlli: ho>t of special 0ffi~ril visiting the Dubbed is offering an Georgian Manner, Hills Cabins and The Inn The Holidays in the also features dbcounts of up to 20 dining and shopping at some of the merllorable restan· rants. inns and and antique shops. The proJ~rl)D~'d{! velers a unique holiday . j ;'.- '». experience, as well as a much-needed from typical holiday hubbub and the grind of mall and d1scount store >hOpping. In addition to these si~ificant discounts on lodging, dining and shpppmg, there are also discounts and spe· cia! offenngs and unusual gifts such as a relaxing lnassage by Blue Valley Massage or a dramatic family holiday portrait in ·the dazzling Hocking Hiiis, offered by The Old Bea(s Den. The discounts on lodging, duurtg, shoppwg. massag!" ana more are ideally teamed with a-host of spe· ciaf events to create a full weekend winter eScape. For .example, the Dec.' 4 Town Center Christmas includes a day-long schedule of old- fashioned events on the town square in down· town Nelsonville. Visitors love the Christmas in Ash Cave celebration, held Dec. 11, featuring a suoll along a lighted Ash Cave trail, a meeting with Santa and refreshments around an open fire. The Santa Train. offered by the Hocking Valley Scenic Railroad is another favorite holiday ~vent, ~hi~h rum Saturdays and ,Sundays Nov. 27 thorough Dec. 19. The Holidays •in the Hill s program and discounts area av<tilable weekends , Dec. 3- 19. Specific deta ihqm all o'f the wi nter and holiday special cvents ..deul s and discounts arc fo und at www. Hol idayslnTheHiII' .com. POINT PLEAS· ANT, W.Va. - The annual Handmade Holidav Treasures Craft Show will be from I 0 a.in. to 5 p.m. Saturday,; Nov. 13, 2004, at the Guard National Armory. There will be crarts, baked goods,' and more. Sponsored by Mason County CEOS dubs. .. ., •, ~~-~~-~~- ~~~~JJ·~·:J;·A@~ap·~~-~~~~ ('9 . )"" ;:· _ , , p BigCo~~trv 99 • QROP-OFFLOCATIONS: @ . · WBGS the Mlntstry Stahon, .,, WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM ' per a tton Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. - luritt• you to rwrtif'ipatt in ' · ' · tlif]erence ;, tile Cht'ist'mas Oi(d au OJIJWrtuuity to ~ (C)fte Shoe& ox ~in istr!) lin~~ 4 /(~;:~;;;~,'':;.;,·: :~;,';~,~~::;:,::~::.:~!!:out ,,,, · - ~~ 1 11w~·e tt ~~~~·~~· ~~ap··~~r~Y/J-~rrJlr~~- ~~~~rJf/:/J• ----~-------------------------· --------------- • in Middleport, OH 80 1 Mabs'osnMoarrGkea 11iinpoli·s. . HOW !.0 WRITE AN AD 'I Successful Ads Should Include These Items To He I Get Response ... \'\'\01 ' ' I \II '\I~ Need laay tr1end to 11ve 1n 740)949·313 7 LosrA'ID FnL~D Found· young male black & tan pup {poss1bly a Rottweller) McKenzie A1dge Racme area . (7 40)843·5131 Lost -Male blacK & white Australian Shepa rct .. weanng collar. Answers to "D uke" 4 adorable long-ha1red k1t· Rodney-Bidwe ll area Call tens Born Ocmber 6 Yellow {740)245·9469 or (740)245· & while (740)446-7484 or 5029 (7..JO)P45·Q891 Rewa rd· Chr.stnut Si area Adorabl e m1xed black pup· Grey & black snail doq. long p1es mother AKC golden ha1r. covers eyes -Comes to relnever . lather AKC boxer ··Buddy"" Very. ver')' Loved 379·2639 or 379-920 1 Call (740)446·7348 Female English Po1nter 2 yea r s :>ld No papers Young dog . medium SIZC golden brown Very h1cndly {7J0)388·0t82 Found on 4th Ave Ga lhpohs F1ee tuewood You cu t & Please cnll {7401441·0423 hau l 1740i4-l6-4053 S1benan Hus ky t,.1otner & 6 pupo,es. St10ts & Wormed {304)675-6639 r eo J.("T 1~11 YIRll S .\1 .1.- Foi\IJ $500 Reward olfered tor 1n formar1cn leading to recov· ery 11 stolen Items 1rOi11 Arnold Sears res 1dence 11 Hil'r!SO!WIIIe ca ll 17401992· 4129 Y·IRll S\1 E G .·\I.I.II't)IJS G.:u<tgr. snle NO'Jember 11 · 12 9·'1. 2993 s;ate Route 141 Meat Sl1cer. boys & g1rls CIO!h os Attn Hende1son a-ea November t2-t3 1 m1if' Lost small Wt1 1!€ dog iJack down 218 on leh Karao~e Russell "Terr en namea Duke macnme VCR kmves he has been 1n1ured . 11 seen clothes m1sce11aneous t2 · please calf 304-675·0032 4pm CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate ............................. ,................ 725 Announcement ... .. ........... .................,.. .. ....... 030 Antiques. :.... ............................. .' ......... 530 Apartments for Rent ....................... .. ......... . 440 Auction and Flea Marke1 ............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ........ ........................ ... 770 Autos for Sale .. ............................................ 710 Boals & Molors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplies ............................. .. ......... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunity ........................... ...... 2t0 Business Tralnlng ......................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ... .. ...................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...........................~ ........... t90 Electric a 1/R elr i gerat ion ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent... .......................... ,....... 480 Excavating ............ .............. ...... ......... .. ........ 830 Farm Equipmen1 ........ ........ ..........................6t0 Farms for Rent ........ ..................................... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate ............. ........................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .............................. ........... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ........................................... 850 Giveaway ...... ................................................ 040 Happy Ads .... .............................. .................. 050 Hay & Grain.......... ........................................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. tt o Home lmprovements ................................... 81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ... ... ....... .............................. .......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvestock ..................... ................................. 630 Lost and Found ... ........................................ 060 Lots & Acreage ......................... ................... 350 Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 Mlscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sate ........................... ,. ............ ....... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ........... ......................... 820 Professional Servlces ..... .. ............... ........... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... t60 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Sc~ools tnstructlon ..................................... t50 Seed, Ptanl & Fertilizer ............................ ,.650 Situations Wanted ... .................................... t20 Space for Rent... ........ ... : ................ .............. 460 Sporting Goods .. ......................................... 520 suv·s for Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 7t5 Upholstery ............... .................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppties .................. 620 Wanted To Do ............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ......................... ................... 470 Yard Sale- Gatllpotls ................................... 072 Yard Sale-PomeroyiMiddte ......................... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Display Ads Frl_day For Sundaylil Paper Thur11day for Sunda.v • Paper • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number A("ld Addre!il5 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 72 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally :rn - Column:' l:OO p .m. ' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for ln5ertlon Buslne•• Days Prior To In NII!Di.t Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .,. It's time To Gear U For... Oea.rl~/rU' Word Ads Craft show Saturday ' l\egtster Your Ad, the .i Sentinel POLICIES: .Qhlo !Jelley Publlehln g re .. rv.. the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time . Error• muat be reported on the fir~t day of publication and Trlbuna·Sentlnei·Reglater will be re~pon8 l ble for no more than the coal of the epace occupied by the error and only the flral in-tertlon We •hall not bfl llablfl lor eny lo•a or expenae that reaulta from the publication or omleeion ol an &dvertlaemenl. Correction will bfl madfl In the l ira! a_vailablfl edilion. • Bo• ""'.,.m.,be•P',',~"', I are alwaye coolldentlel. • Current rata card eppllu . • All reel aatall advertiaementl are eubject to the federal Fair Houamg Act ol t968 . • ThiS ... accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE ltandards. W• will not kn~;~wlngly 1u:cept any adverti•lng in viola tion olthe lew KIT & CARLYLE YIRIJ Sc~LI:· GALUI'JUS 150 lwright@iC.f!et Galllpolla Career College 1Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740-446-4367, t ·800-214-0452 www gaii•DOI•Stareerwllege com Accreoneo Member A '-~"~d•t ng Counc, tor lr,deoenoenl Conego~ and Sct>oc;.ls · 2HB 1996 1•h72 lna• es S,;ll an ,.,ob1lr:; ~orne ,\ 1 ~ a;.;pl 2i1C8S W'l '€ yrry· S·:ll'l{J shmg led root 1111 r w n:.lows Mahoga '"~)" t• rr •nr::.u;"out neat pumo 2·:Jearcom 2· IMPROVEMEN'S NO CREDIT BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME' 180 110 liEU' W\.'<fEll 110 HEl.l' Wwmu Hl:t.l' W ,\N'IHI Help wanted . All sh1f1s . All departments . Apply at P1zza Plus . t 044 Jackson P1ke . Spnng Valley Plaza. DENTAL OFFIC[ REcti'TIONIST LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 1s now acceo11ng resumes far tt1e pos1t1on ot D~rector at Soc1al Serv1ces. The quallt1ed candi date must be a LSW. possess1ng strong verbal and wr1tten commun1ca110n sk1lls . · Med1 ca1d. Med1care and MDS knowledge long ter m care exper1ence prefe Hed but not requ1red Oualif1ed ca1didates may send resumes to Charla .B rown-McGuire. AN LNHA . Adm 1n1strator 333 Page Street. Mid dleport , Oh10 An E:\cell en! way to ea rn Dum1no·s now h1r1ng safe 45760 . EOE money The New Avon Call Marilyn 30·:h88 ? 2t 45 r1r1vers all pos1\IOilS . 101 Lookmg GalfipoLs. Pomeroy, Pt secretary1!1nance manager P leas ant IS Eleanor call tor local c"a r dealerShip . .A. VON' All Areas ' To Buy or sm'e 1304)675·5858 lo r experience p1e!ened but not Sell Shrrley Spea rs 304· nppilcat1Pn s necessar)o {wrll tra1 n): typ1ng 675·1429 E lderly Couple m sk1IIS helpful. base pay p1us Cour1er Company see><1 ng a Charleston needs Lrve 111 bonus pac~age. tf 1nterestect Pr vate call Tod (740)992-4443 or dependable person wtth a He lp dependable veh1cle f(1 · part Accommodat'o" Free T1me Joe 1740)667-0000 tiM€ del1vPrl routE' Mus! !304)925· 1804 Ma~e 50 °o sell~ng Avon tr owe good or1v1ng recor d Hab11ili1!10n SpeC1aliSI II L1rn ted !1me ONLY (3041757 1655 \\antaj to' tt'e Me,gs ~o,; nty {740146.6-3358 F1rs: 5 to call C1<J iter s •l!'Prl(• r1''' to• rnnre Beard of Menial Retardation reC€1'1€5 i1 g1ft. DevelOpment lnforrnaM r·, ti'! I (30 ·q 615· A:!Cl sab d1t,es Hcurs B Man ager needecl tor moo11 e 6t3Q 1! 110 drswor l l:!a~e a 4 OOprr W1 111ry .md able to home park 1n Shade se~d Mes sage & PMre-Nurr1t:~r obta 1n ODMADD' resume.. Ia Country Park ·-· Hatlrltfrtron Spf'Ciallstll cer- Inc 0 0 t033 . Loga n Oh CUST SVC REP 11!1, a:r,y) r"fllr"lllnum 1~ year 43 '38 ------ o ooam- ----- NEEDED ' Plq""lcr ence With adults With Jeve·cpl'"'ent:-~1 C1 1Sablllt1es · experm·:ce wrth Mear crt~a PHJLeou•e:> a'"~d CAFS · ,.~,d "9 r;·de·reo Must poss.-s~.) deg•ee 1 ~"' Soec,a l EU c.c clt on or related lied De 1very Wa rehOvse pPr(;cr V<J'Id Qr1o dr1vers !>cense 'lCCdl"'d 1tJII trr'ne. ,r·m ed1ate Send I6S~1m1' bv Fr1da"' openmg rl'us t r1dv<: exce·· No·•t'mber 19th 2004 to · tent drl\•ng mrort! i1PP Y a· ft.lCBMRDD L1fes1y ic- F-" urn, ture 85G Jra Work Fc:)ni Home • 800·21 0- 4689 S500·S1 500 Month ParH me S2 .UOO-S8 000 Mof' 'h Fu ll·l tme 1 PO Ar :-- 107 :h·ac·J<;e OH -l ".-:"7~ Prom rnent. high prof rte garage seelo; 1ng competent techn 1c 1an Must be tam11i ar w 1th OTC Snapon. or other scan tools scopes M ust have own tools Preter cert it1cat 1on but nd t necessary Sera resume comolete wth 3 referen ces Wanted PO v f'ton to Bt:.. r'etr Jt 5 pn c 4:..' or A10 Grande· f-lkQ ~·nalds no't'. h1nng a\ shift Med1 Home Health Agency. Inc . seekmg a full·tlme RN Pat1e nt Care Coord1nator tor GallipOliS Oh 10 and sur· round1ng area Dut1es STAFFED BY U.S VETERANS I ~4 01598-6SC2 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call304·675·1957 l ol a~e Wanting to clea·1 houses 1n Gal ia. Have ·eierences Ca I (740)446-1870 Mov ng must se1: t.lx65 tra ,lt' Must see to ~1:-L:'>JC • ate 17401 441 -081<1 Will ::;a re for Elde rly h1ll · t1me Clays n1ghts Mor.-Fr w re ' call Jan J04-b 75·i792 W1ll pay up tc SSO each fo r unwarr ted or Jun k vehiCl es to haul away j740)992-04t3 11 no answer leave me55age lNG CO recommends lha ou do ousmess w1th peo le you kn ow. and NOT I send money through th rna11 unt il ~·ou '"lf!ve 1nvest1 ated the ol1errn Paramed1cs & EMT"s 0' (140)894-3630. needed App ly at 1354 2J() PRI>FE"\\;J(J~.-\1 . Jackson P1~e . Gallipolis SEH.\"U ·..:...; Reta11 Wrreless Consultant Thrs · caree1 ~ cons1sts of 1ns1de sales 1n ore ot our reta11 locations The 1ob s goal onented and req1.J11eS DIRECTV an IndiVIdual seek mg the tools needed to oecome a c.t: tc successful sa les person t2 Mor'ths Free There IS very h!!le superv1· Prograrnm1ng. 130 SIOn OR the jOb WhiCh Channels plus Free requ1res self-motlvatiOf). EqlHpment Free eJ<perrenc e, and a proven record of success l·year Proless1onal ln sta11a11on JO to 4 Rooms Free Ca I 1· prev1ous true SALES e•perl· 800·523-7556 to r ce !A.IIS ence reqUired Sala r ~·. but t::J Roote rs 3. Laborers needed Must have own transporta· 110n & tools . Call afte1 6pm (740)379-9079 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un!ess We Wtn 1 1·888-582·33 .. 5 10 llmlf:~ FOR SALl. Salespe rson Lrtcstyte Furn1ture. lull t1me posJIIOn 12) 3 bedroom hOuses for Apply 1n person 10-5 No sale 2 catils l1rept ac es on pho ne calls please 856 acreage Ca ll { 740 1 ~ 0 9· Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis 1166 Sub-qontractors needed lor 0°c Dowr ?a~ rnent and root1 ng ,obs Call atte· 6pm tmanc1ng ava 1l atl le 1'. 1\ll {740)379·9079 approvea cre01 1 Average cred 1t qua r t•es you If qowr TELEMARKETERS NEED payme1t haS ke pt you lrorr ED- No E~per1ence OK $7· oUyJ'lQ thiS IS your chance 9 Per Hour, Easy Work t · to Own your ,)wr rome ' 888-974 ·JOBS you have a oown :~avmer1 ' but would 11 '18 to t;.;:_-,nserve : We 'll match your current we ol1e r '01'. ooWf' oav•nen: Rate ! progr a'"I""IS a so Gretlt r ter · Wo rk tor a stable com pa n) est ·ates l\'ca ..-omoa"l! wM needs 20+ people Mor tgage I...OCi:ltO'S I mmed iately to !ulf1il 17401992·"'321 cl•enl needs Call Now' 2 01 I v~.,groom d''"ll'"~g 1-877-463·62 47 X2659 rooM kitchen 1 2 baseMeN 0r1 1 ac•e grouna 1 J o t a ...... ,,e on B uo C~-<a tt1 n Ad 304-6:' ~·31t.4 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS All real es tate ad vertising in this ne wspa per i13 su bjec t to the Federal Fair Hou sing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·· any preference. li mitat ion or drscriminalion based on race, color, religion , sex tam11ial status or national origin . or any intention to make any such preferenc e. limi tation or discrimination.·· 20· HO.J Se fer Sa1e ,., \'.'~>"-t COIUmD a WV AL'P'CJ. 1 t 2 arore~ , JO.! ~~3 526-l o~ ~lC\-'" •r J ,:_..:).:.7JC· net€ --- New Oakwooo rrc~?. -,wre 1eatur 1ng Hor-eo, o~ Q'llo,W (IOO FleE- iW "JO·j !l. Glles One ::.lou 9L·JL'''9 o0iy a1 Oak>•, oo.~ Harre-; )f Ba rtuursv1lle WV :..;c .: 736· 3409 SAVE ·S AVE ·S A~'E St oc ~ rnQders a: v·:: v C""S 2.005 ''10'\els arr·~ln"] 1-<DV. Co1e s M ot."e 'l:· · '·'" 15266 US 50 East 1\t•-ers Oh t:J 4:-i-ot 1740 t59.: · ::.-2 w~ere Y.:lt. Gel Moneys Wor1'1 This newspaper w ill not k nowing ly accept advert isements tor re-al estate which 15m violation ol lh e law. Ou r readers are hereby informed that all dwellings ad\lt!ftlsed 1n th1s newspaper Are availa ble on an eqtJa! opportuni ty bases . "' .., 2 ;=~av-ner"ltS yeacs 3409 HIO VA_LEY PUBL IS~- Mob1le Telecommunrcatrons SoluliOns of Pomeroy 1S now accept rng applications for rela1l Sales pOSitiOnS Interested perso ns should ·call (614)354·6535 or Opportu nity to open Clo· (6 14 )89 1·40 19 tor more Bel"s .Bakery and ,ntormat10n and to schedule Restaurant. For appointan 1nterv1ew. ments call j304 )525·B780 comm 1SS10r based. w1th fu ll benefits Vrs11 ww . . . .bulldogWireless com tor more deta11s t~..c For Sate 2 oed •cc, .. rr·OIJIIE no~.e 7.; 0,7 .12-2.:29 or MB 5263 Wood"s E~t ra Care for you1 mclude establishing and Loved one Pm·ate roorr mamtatn1ng open ltnes of P"one batl1 . 3 hot meals ., _ commun,ca!IOn w1th area 7401388 0118 phyS1C1ans and healtl"' care 1' tacil1tres 1n the del1very of Hpme Health Serv1ces We offer a compe! t1ve sa tary 210 Ill 'SI~~:-;.' E.O E . Please send resume Ot•i' )l(ll"iiT' to Stephan1e Rogers. 01rector ol Marketing 352 Second Avenue, Gallipoli s. OH 4563t g.5r1e· For satP or '€11!· 2 oedroor-rnob,le hcMes star·,ng at S270 per rnorlt"t Car 7J IJ. 992·2t67 CALL TODAY 10h10 Loans On v 1 110 515 500 080 Ca I ooc MORTGAGE 1·800·370·4965 ToUo www .comics.com ar~e As~ 1ng 20C1 28J<52 cJou bleN ,:te 3 M 2 oath S25 Call {740r709-1166 UNITED SECURITY \\\~'fl]) ba:r 17t.O 441·1547 5837 dny w~~k weef.. paid vaca· Absolu te Too Do lar US 11on. personAl days, health Srlver and GoiO Co1r1::; . 1nsurance. oa10 hOlidays. Proolsets Golcl A1ngs . US overt1me ~.:av ·101K plan and CJ ' rency.· M T S CO'n Shop ur ,forr"l<. are am ong tne t5t Secona Av8 'lL.8 many ben('fi!S o f workmg Gal11polis. 740·446·2B -l 2 unrned1ately Fa)( emads or m person applrc ants are wei· Buyu1g all scrap mmals Junk come aut os faw equ1pmert sheet meta! etc Fn:Je ppp h· Denve r Fannrn ance disposal 1304)773· Ma1ntenan ce 9599 Super inte ndent 4277 Lyman Dr1ve I \11'1 0\ \ I I ' I t-"illiaro . OH 43026 'HniCI~ F?.X 6t4-527 -4 1 14 Ema 1l mtox@arc t1cex110 p1ess com E 0 E .Drug hoc workolace L•lll~ GET <OUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME' "FREE" APPROVED H0f·•1E LOANS' NEW PURCHASES H1gh SchOo l Jumors Sen 1ors ard Pr10r Serv1ce you can till vacant positions 1n the West V1rQif11a Army Nattona.l Gua1d . If you are between lhe ages ot 17-35 or have pr1or mrl1tary servICe you won"! want to pass th1S up For OpportunitieS 1n your area. call · 304-675· Loo l<.1ng for a fnendfy. organ· 1.."€0 and energetiC person Immediate open1ngs for Full to sharP f~nn1 oH1ce recep- T1me AN to perlorm admin\IQI'ISt dui1€S An enthuSI8S· istrative duttes for In-Home Satu rday. Nove n1bet 13 from t1c altrtude and good cus· Programs . Monday -F ri dAy. 9-3pr· 2<l2C ...rWl L Stree t Mus t have curSvracust dnll s C1rcuiar W1le' sennce skills are a 8am-4pm r•1ust OPntal knowledge pre- rent WV license s aw . tand saw routf:r fer·eU \JL.I not reQLired Ma1l resume with references sancJe, s. la,ge Cld !t srl<Hl resu11c to 1058 State Route Please respond ASAP 1001 bo~ nat··d tools. dwn1g 7 Sou111 Gflll ipOI•s. Ohio Apply 1n confidence to Gene room table And 6 cha~rs 2 4563.1 before 11-15·04 Salem. Execut1ve D1 rector g1r's 26 " b1cyciP.S like new. Mall or deliver to Mason Ce11ing fan s•nmless steel Diesel Mechanic and County AciiO n Group, Inc. k 1tc hen s1n k rwn~ ather PO Bm 12 or 101 Second Trailer Tedmldan ,:ems Street. Po1nl Pleasant. WV $.300 Sl.gn on Bonus 25550 No Phone calls AI (TIO" " " EOE . M.F. A/ A FLu ~I IH~n One of Ol,lo ·s lea ding motor earners 'lss iln 1mmed1a1e In home clnld ca re g1ver AU CTIO N openmg 1n our e?Ctreme ly Evenmg hOurs Three young RIVER SlOE BARN Rt 7 South 5 mrles ac11ve grow111g sl10p tor both children . References below the Dam FVERY a D1ese1 MechJn rc and a reQuired. (740)441·0102 . SATURDAY @ 6om ira1ter Techmc1an The suc(740)256·6989 ces~:>!ul applicant must have Knuck le boom operator w1th a h!Qh level o t mechan1cal expenence on del1mber. \\\~TED apt1t.rde And oe able to wo rk Exper~en ced Sk1dder opera·1o Hn w1:!1 d11vers Three.and a half tor. (740\995-4465 GallqJ('I'!, 9·5 ''o rrto·w j1IP.r\S( 1995 Claytan R1Cf"IWOOC! Double W1de 24)(52 3br 2baH' To·a E ec1' ·c 13041675·2907 at te r SIJ'T' t\TTE:"TIO.'\! REFI~ANCES 3rd Annual Inside sale Hartford . WV Nov t2-13 Avon . Chnstmas cemetary 1\ll clothes SO 25. sprays mfants to pl us Sli'flS A ·~ e 1'1 IRS ll .E SO OOWN1 SO DOWN CASH OUT HOME P1NEHIJ1/I\ I IUIII .E --..,.. 320 'lomu: Bow:' H{J:\ IE't fOR S·ILE 170 YIHII SAI .E· 81g Chnst,...as ga1clye saiP· ratn 01 sh111e formerly Jo s G1h Snop 3202 Ad 124 Sv1acuse . nc-\\ c1otn1r:g w 'tags bought h om store that went out ot busmess . never rr; flood tePnager"s deSIQii€1 cloth1ng. JLO was S98 00 now S20. des1gre1 Jean s S-19 ()q nrw' S10 QO top '5 t 2 00 & over now $4 00 lt!<lll ovt:HJil bags was 529 now 55 00 mens JCJns desrgn~r ~v.a st -lC "· wAc, $9000 new StOOD no t•ylng on ,111 sales !ni di. r10 relurn my lOSS· your gam lot:> rnore Tues 9th . Wed 10th Tnurs t 11h 10 &'HOOLS bsnweno'l" Mov1ng sale . t1-12 I t3 , Thurs -Fn· Sat Hav1ng sold my home some thmg have to go 1 2 mile on At. 218 oil 7 large chest heezer. roll lop desk. recliner. grass door shelves. stereo & records. old record cab1net. 2 ch est drawers. 2 wood burnmg stoves. old round one. lamps . d1shes. clothes. lots small Items old gun houcks 74 Now you can have borders and graphics. ~ added to your classified ads j. ,' , """' Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large I.HI'> & .-\( "REV . I for Sd.1€ .._-r S: 16[ 8 1 2 moles lr~·rr ...,_. N ·CD OlS 0· ;p· 1 '2. iL'!' c;s and JOPrQX a-.. E :~ ,./ ,·..:c ,.!.J/1-6865 For sal e Com ./ resid / t- :o·s & house bela"" appiusec va lu e at,1-11C li:!•'·'" St ~~ Plea .104 5-18·68 i 8 1t;e r 5 ~yn REII bT\rl \\\\TI-.11 Wa 1 IC tuy d. 3 OE:OICc. ~ oa-r nome Gara;JC; Uilse 3· ' 0 acre: s ~.!S·r Must see Bcaut!' c.: courrtr: d:Jie All cash Close ,r ~· se tting 1 8S acres 3 ...1 tJeJ· wrNs Me gs Gad-c.J :: 7 . : r. .::132 rOom: 1 t 2 lVl' '"' 1.'P:Wlce Alht-ns CJJ'lt"y 630C Ful oaserner · s, .., po·c-r 26:..32 3y' :;.,-:: ;;arage 20~-l O 3yr. "j .,.~·;:- .. rc UO O• w1th ,-so so " C:" " C"rPte area . and ,,,, 'e rce 10 s~-' S125 00G ,~J0·3t3~- ~,5 E - - - - - - - - r:1ent lim nm R E'\"1 www.orvb .com f..-<J"C•r,;+ a1a11a:J e .·• :'1 apr 'J\. Pd ~re a •: J,·,f"age cre:J t CJ.a·f,e>s ~c,. • 1)\\r LJaymt< ": '""as · !:"'~: 1 • ··.:>rr DU}IIf''J ' !';. S V0'"'' ., {!"1("£' Home l1strngs u st you· ~<orre b~ .:al!·'"\o; (7 40 )446·3620 tc o•·, 1' v-:;.,:· y:J~ a ~..,.. Bejroorr· 3 6 :1:r Loc ated -G all pc .~ 'verl ao io.t '1 ~ :ne o •,rc ~ \o:: ver 3000 sq It or :3 g.: cres Code 825 ,y .:a I (7tiOr44t ··03l3 ti,; CCf'~W \'~ Mort~age ~:(ntr::;. t7 40199?·"'321 t 'r2 '/ nto~. _:: _ ..,..,_ ~ . ~~s ::1~· A C \\ iJ '"~c. • -·~ ·t> ' · ::c S. S5 5V s~s. fl':} s· ·e :u \1 ,' ]("It · ~ets Re te ·t>·ve 304,6"'5-64S;; 1 ~4 0138 8-0.11 0 P.:1 Gas "ed: C· •• A : 56(\" ..... ..: - -1 ( -l-l 6·.•·~t~: 1 8.;!1" \ltiUUJ· thl\ll"~ HIR S \I.~. 2 s :O' '. ~ t"l(>(l 'C·r· ~ r 1('1f r 1\ •r 21J SlO\€' s· o f''1tf' ~ .;-J C1 ' :. ~-~ ~· & ··.''" SPr~··, rocm 2 ba:r C A ne1' ca·- <:11"" CJ"I"E" ert Del ce•a""''C ; 1e -\ashe & ::·e·s S".65 -c -4(' 388 o·~e· oor1 S8 JOO " ·.}T'er ,,,.,•. J(1\\ · ca·, ''""e~ · proqra·,..s <'! st G·.,.;· ·,.·. est 1ates' L-.1ca -rra"• o- 1982 ;> A~tcr · <~~f s ..,or ' ~~e p.-~,r- e "1' l't E RejwO OCl Caoe CoJ Home 9 5 ac• es 4 Bedroo"l"l 2 Ba' '"' 2 Car '"'arage Abo\ e growna Btm\ ell Stoc.J...eo Pond Code 914 o· ca! ..,;;o...,e .. · vc.~· but N OuiCl 1i<e ~ oo. 'lti\t? )~' ~~~ .~- .<! ' - ·~ 1et1;':". .. ~ · ' f>· -J . . 1-lf. ·e 2r· '..a S35J ...,. ~·~ ~4 Cr 446 - J83t' • :. .: 1993 il.~a .,S·,," M('b P Hcr:ne 14 Xt1 0 ~ be.:J· J:,., ' 3 t'f'1'lV""" oatr tota e-er"·C ;~vca $4.:':;:1,,5 .• , •. , <;' condl !tl"l1 Cf' nt•a • d · st:--~c Ot'~F ~~ l' ~'-l.:. •• .l~ ' •etrrger,HQI ar1·J ,..,,<rC'~">::;~ e H<.'USe ,... ~_,tla, ~ 1 .'lC LC € 0 $8 ~-:""10 00 ~401 ....1.' ·2~t· ""'J0)941"i·<l·J1€ __ f' .• • .1P.F '' .........._~ '<; 1P �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 0 r. ~.-·FOK·"·OUSEi·RF.'NI· . 1r Help Wanted Help Wanted WV 304-675-248 4 if answer leave message. no 3BR house, full basement One bedroom apartment., m Pomeroy, no pets, (740)992-5658 Trailer 2BR. Mercervtlle. 1 Pedroom apt· Crown Ctty One bedroom garage apart· Village . (740)256-8132 ment. kitchen furn1shed . $400. (7 40)992-3823 (740)645-6796. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications lot 2BR. 3BR & 4BR .. App lications are . taken Monday thru Fnday, from Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w/ 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is basement. View of rtver. Located at 11 51 Evergreen Cntrl A.IC $700 mo. Or.ve Poi nt Pleasa nt, WV Gallipolis Ferry. (740)4 46· Phone No is (304)675-5806. 348 1. EHO 4BR . 2 bath hOuse tn Galltpolis. $650/mon th. deposit requtred . (740)441 0194 or (740)441 - 1184 Huge Duplex. clean. 3 bed· room, 1 bath. dtning. storage. No petsls moktng, $595. Caii .Kelly (740)446-996 1. Small 1br Apt. S300/month plus Deposit No Pets. on Ml Vernon Ave, Pt . Plea s. (304)773-6061 Rental in Potnl Pleasant $400/ monlh (304)675-5540 or (304 )675-4024 ask for Nancy. Homestead Realty Broker · Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA , 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pati o. Star t $385/Mo. No ~ MoBILE HoMES Pets, Lease Plus Security FOR IUJ\T Deposi t Requ ired, Days: 740-446-3481 . Evenings: 12x60. 2 bedroom. total 740-367-0502 electri c. S300 per month , $300 dePoSit (740)446- Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting 4107 list for Hud-subs rzed. 1- br. 14x70, 2 bedroom. gas nat. apa rtment , call 675-6679 $350 per month, $350 EHO deposit. (740)446-4107 . 2 bedroom mobile home. ou tside o1 Pome roy. $250 .00 rent, $250.00 deposit. 1 year lease No Pets. (740)992 5039 Appliance Warehouse in Henderson , WV. Pre owned appticanes starling at $75 & up all under warranty. we do service work on all Make and Models (304 )6752 Bedroom . 14x70 $400 7999 month, $400 deposit 6 .month lease, no pets. Dryer for sale Good condi(740)367-7272 or (740)367- hon. Call (740)446-0415. 7762 Frigidaire refrigerator $95: 2 'bedroom, AIC, large yard , Kenmore electric range $95; very, very nice. no pets Kenmore dryer 595: Maytag Rodney. Oh10. (740)446- washer $95; GE washeri dryer $300; T.V. $45; chai r 1409. $45 night stand $t5 3Br, Trailer w/Washer & Skaggs Appliances Dryer. Ref ridg & Stove 76 Vine Street l{lcluded Section 8 Approved {740)446-7398 (304)576-2934 Mollohan Carpel , 202 Clark For Rent , 2 bedroom hOuse Chapel Road, Porter, Oh1o. (740)742- 1740)446-7444 1-877-830 : in Middleport. 1083 or (740)698-6502 9162. Free Estima tes, Easy Nice 2 be dr oom mobile tinancing, 90 days same as home. N o pets. (740)446- cas h. VIsa/ Master Ca rd . Drive- a- linle save alot. 2003 Am.RniENJS FOR RENT i 1.._-M-EROiiitii lAIINDii iSilii i ..... 1\iN:EI.I.-\!'IWUS Side by side Kenmore refrig erator-freezer. 3 yrs. old , $300 . Call lor details. (740)949-9308 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfur- Thompsons Appliance & nished, security deposit Repair-675-7388 . For sale. au tomatic requ1red , no pets, 740-992· re·conditioned washers & dryers, refrigera2218. tors , gas and electric 1 bed room trHevel Spring ranges. air condi tioners. and Valley area. Deposit & refer· wringer washers . Wil l do ences requ1red (740)446- repa irs on major brands in 2957. shop or at your home 1br Apt . in Pt. Plea. 1br House in Gal lipolis . OH Deposit required (740)4462200 16J~8 ft. whi te with green tr1mming building for sale Has 4x8 ft. loft. Big double door on one end and child play door on the other. Linoleum flooring. porch and $2,500 Call shingles. (740)367-7064 or (740)36750 11 . r " Hours New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •'Replace ment Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7:00AM-8:00PM 740-992·7599 Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949·2217 Slzaa 5'x10' 2 male Pekingese AKC 7 to 10'1130' weeks old Beautifu l Christmas gift. (740)4461000 leave message. VANS FoKSALE 3 Jack Russell Pupp1es. Brown & Tails Docked (304)675-7474 2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4 ton 2500 series w1th side ·doors. Air. cru 1se. ti lt. 9,200 mites S2t .500 (740)446-9585 or (740)446· 7724 . '10 MmuRlTCLE.<;/ 2000 Buick LeSabre ,. V6 . 4 WHEEI.ERS 4-doo r, limite d , AKC Schnauzers pupp ies sedan, Black. salt & pepper Vet 80.000 miles. garage kept. 2002 Artie Cat 400-1'. 4x4. checked, $400 each 58.500 00. (740)949-2 2 t 7 on ly 500 miles. Excellen t 7AM- ,OPM (740)696-1 085. ConditiOn $3,500 (304)458· For sale- mate Old English 2003 Pontiac Montana. 4dr. 2551 sheepdogs. lovable·. shaggy Power Windows & Locks. 2003 1DO th Anniversary 883 dogs , 1 1 weeks old, price 39.000 miles . Excell ent Hugger Harley Dav1 dson . Condition, $ 13,900 $200, (740)985·9623 298 m1les. Exc. Co nditiOn . (304)773-5103 Lots ol extras. $8,500 (last Full blooded Toy Poodles tor 2003 Tracil.e r, 4x4, 3.000 year made) (30 4)77 3-5 103 sale. (7 40 )245 -926 1. miles. All electric. alum Fc>R SAtE 080 99 Honda Foreman- 4x 4. wl'1eel. S 14,500. (740)367 -7 467 or leave (740)388·8432 mess age on answering 95 Park Ave. good condition, machine. 344 Acres at Coal lor sale 171,000 miles. All power. ~11{\f(l~ :: leather, good t1res, $3800 F\R\1 "'il I'I'IJF"'i OBO. (7 40 )446-4336 10 r .. MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE fi<l~IE 10 L\II'RO\l:l II:IITS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi!Jonat lifetime guaran tee . Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 H rs (740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Hom: .'\.1 .1\FST(U 'h. 95·Pontiac Grand AM , L\11'R0VEMENTS loaded. no rust. $2,750, 92' Ford Range r XLT 4x4 Small Job SoecJallst LIVESTOCK loaded. standard . no rust. elec, plumbg. carpentery $3.500 (304)675-5107 or rep a1 r. (740)992 Angus Bull sTop 1304 )675-6831 4405Wayne Nell Performance lin,es. 40 Years Artific1al Inse minatiOn. Slate For sa le 2002 Chevrolet Malibu V·6 051929 miles Run Farm (740 }286-5395 304-675-2086 www.slaterunfarm.com . r www.orvb.com Car Listings. L1st your car by calling (740)446-3620 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS r'LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! View photos/in to online. t 997 3500 Chevy Carg ruck. 16ft bed with 4lt ca ver. 23,000 regular miles. all (7 40) 446-3620. T~f' PAIN IS .lUST NATU~fS / wAY You·~e "TAG/'. Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! let me do 1! for you' • • I IT .I" • t I II-II "\ro ... vE$ t BARNEY 'DA'DBU~N IT !! MAW TOOl< WHEELBARROW TO TH' STORE AN' DANGED IF I'M GONNA BE SEEN PUSHIN' HERS!! MY ..____ :THE BORN LOSER .,.. ..-~0\o.J />-$£'YOU DOIN.G\o.l\'i'f\ TI-\E "" ... 00(~ EJ\\1~ \.J(IC,f\\ TR.I\11'\1~ l 1<£(.0 rt\M(I'\OC.I>7 L{>-.,R(,(R. ~TI<N) COUI'\i I\<, \t<C.RIA"':.It-\6 M'1 UE.V-C\:)[ 7 Buy or sell. R1verme Ni ce 2br Apartment. Antiques . 1124 East Mam wll< itchen Appliances, AC, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740in Pt. Pleasa nt. $275/month 992·2526 Russ Moore. plus Deposit (304)675-7628 owner. tj EY. REF. WAN !II A I Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwi n. OH 740-992-70 I3 or 740-992-5553 Rerlloc-k;n9 In te \lode I Sa l•ase and -lffer• .\l.rkl'f Parts See Brent or Brian Whal ey M-Fri 8:30-5: 00 Sat. 8:30-:>loon PEANUTS EVER'( VETERANS DA'f I 60 OVER TO BILL MAULDIN'S ~OVSE, AND WE QUAFF A FEW ROOT BEERS ... OL BILL AND l AGREE EVE~i'T~IN6 .. Sun. Closed ~~~ High m. Dry Self-Storage SO 1 FI&JR[. THE Ct.DE-R 'rOJ AR~ ll-\E W'-JGER. II TAKES IO DIE. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio AW IF 'DJ'Rj;. A l--lUNDRED ff MUST TAl<£ M)I.Tfi-IS / 740-992-5232 88 Chevy S-10, Air Cond. Power Brakes. Power Steerlflg, 2.5 Engme. Top . Good Campe r Cond1110n ca ll (304 )675· 3579 'on this poge fo" os low os $25.00 per·1J1onth! " ·992-2155 TRUC KS 1-nKSAu: GARFIEL:D 2000 Nissan Pickup . 5 speed , AM/FM . air. Super condition. $5,000. (740 )4464782 . ADVERTISe YOUR B .U SINESS ..The· Daily Sentinel 15 99 Jeep Wrangler Sport. 4.0, 5 speed transmission {740 )245-0356 or (740)3390335. OH, 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings Individuals Interested in being consi dered for this appointment can do so by request· ing an application from : Currently, there are vacancies to be maintain a balanced filled which includes a family member of a conSumer of ment a l 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 . health services and Zl l 011 Road t 500 V-B two commissioner automatK: . less ·than 3.000 appointments . representation of communjty members and welcomes minorit y or fema le applicants . (11) 11 t'OK SAtt: 1994 Chevrolet Suburban . All · leather sealing A I! power Equ1pped for tra•ler tow1ng Can be see n at 136 First Ave Galflpohs Oh10 Phone (7401446-2561 r 4x4 Fo~ SAI.E · m11 es 1740!378·6349 appo in tees) . three Ronald f~~ii~IW@@d Locust. Oak Maple$45 Delimed Rill Slack 740-992·2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roo(n Addi1ions & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleclrica1& Plu mbing • Roofi ng & Gutters • Vin yl Siding & Painti ng • Pallo and Porch DM:ks We do It all except furnace work l-111 . HI )illlr .\'('l 'tf\ .1 Concrete Connection LTD. ;ti1 1Jo·nni, \I n ;1 111 7-111 .7 .t! · !.l 7'7 I· n1 \ 11 1 .~ 1illlah ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Co mplet e Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 748·992·1111 992-621S Stop & Compare Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Years Local Ex rience 'fR.,_. 5HEO'PING-, lf'5 CHE:AP'E:R! 0 ( .11/1( ' 1'( ' /(' I t NE'E:P A HAIRCLlf SAP 0 I ; ' A. Adkins, Executive Director Ga ll ia-Jackson- Meig s Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services 53 Shawnee Lane P.O. Box 514 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone : 740-446-3022 The Board strives ·to SUVs <:reez NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE PUBLIC NOTICE The eighteen member Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Hea lth (4 appointees). the Director of the Phio Department of Al cohol and Drug Addi ction Services (4 appointees) and lhe C o ·u n t y Commissioners in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties (10 Pass 24 Pass Pass 3 NT All pa ss + Last Octobe r. Australian expert Ron Kling er underlook a two-week teach 1ng tour around England. Now he has put all of the classes 1nto a book ·'Ron Klinger's Master Class" (Cassell, 2004). This dea l would be misde1ended by many pairs. Look at the West and North hands. Against three no-trump, West leads the heart three · lour, jack, ace Declarer plays a diamond. How should West plan the defense ? South's one-no-tr ump opening showed 12- 14 points. (The weak no-trump is played by almost everyone 1n England.) North used Stayman to try to f1nd a spade fit, then JUmped to three no- trump From trick one. West should know that South began wi th exact ly A-K-10 of hearts. (East would have played the kin g, not the jack. if he had 11. And 11 East had the jack and 10, he would have played the 10 , not the ja ck. the bottom of equivalent cards.) So. trying to estabhsh the heart · suit is 1mposs1b le. West might be tempted to hold up the dia mond ace until. the thi rd round to gel a signal from East but thts would let South run lor home with two hearts. two diamonds and five clubs . Since dummy has the club-ace entry, West should shoot 1n with the diamond ace and shil1 to the spade tw o. Becaus e West has led his lowest spade. he 1s expressmg a deSire to win tricks m this su1t. So, when East wins with tile 10, he should return the spade ltve, not go bacK to hearts . This gives the defenders live tncks : one d1 amond and four spades. The book IS availaDie 1rom C & T Bridge :GRIZZWELLS ij~, AstroGraph <lbur<tll~ : Nov. 12, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osot Someth1ng important might occur in the year ahead ttlat will str eng1hen your IMh and philosophical outlook . These factors will add marvelous new quali1ies to your charact er and open doors to success. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) ~ Through no fault of your own. today Will not be without 1ts truslrati ons. But what makes th 1s dAy so successful in sp1 te of this IS ~out mental flexibility th at w111 get you th rough whatever occurs . · SAGITTAR IU S (Nov 23 -De c. 2t) ~ What you sel out to do today you most assuredly can accomplish . even 11 11 ts somet hmg new you·ve never tackled before It's your tenacity and pers 1s1ence ther ca rries the day. CAPR ICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19)- You'll fall back on B>tpem:mco today rf you lind yourse lf in the company ot new people who may test ~our ability to mix m. Acceptance is not the lack of lamilianty, but th e ability to deal with 11 AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb. t 9) ~C areer amb1trons can be advam:;ed today tf you a rc wtlhng to put lorth the elfort and tenaeny needed Without depending on others. The only trustworthy pttrson you can rely on IS yourself. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) ~ Have total faith m yourself and your abilities today and any m1nor setback that m1ght arise won't be able to cloud your mind with negat1ve thmk mg. Treat the day ph ilosophically. AR1E ~ (March 21-Apr1l t9) ~ If you're searchmg for way s to bauer your fin ancial prospects today, look no further than tor ways where you can use your natural tal ents They'll take you were you want to go. TAURU S (Apri l 20-May 20)- Others will act upon the cues you gi\le them today. II coope ration IS what you want . then show a wil lmgness to coordinate, your effort s wrth theirs. It'll be up to you to set the e>tample GEMINI tMay 2t-June 20 ) ~ Today IS the day to step out of the shad ow ol those who hav e been trymg to overshadow you. Once you 're on your own . the boss w 111 be able to see you for what you 're able to accomplish CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 ) ~ Use that natural humor of yours to bring you pl easure m life today. N o1 only is 11 one of the least expensive fo rms of entertainment. It' s a su refire way to preven t hard en ing of th e attitudes. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - This is an excellent day to tackle that new proJe ct you 've wanted to do. Although it mrght not be as easy as you thought . stay w1th It to the fi msh. The pnde you'll denve from It- will be worth 1!. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept . 22) ~ What makea your da~ so successful today 11 your reali zation thilt you control your own thOUQhts And you control the wor ld about you lnaiead of being A vict im yo u'll be the victor LIBRA (Sept 23-0c1 23) ~ Your poas Jbilltiea tor fulfilling your world ly ambitio ns look especially QOOd today, because you have the 1nalght to keep your objectives Within realis tiC parameter& You 'll see Frido~~y, BUILl> lNG SUI'I'Lit:.' Block , brick , sewer pipes, 2000 Grand am 4 dr., 58 ,000 windows, lintels, etc. Claude miles. tully equip 56,500. W1nters. A1o Grande . OH 304-675-6024 Call 740-245-512 t . I NT ~ 5655 E,.;tra mce 2 bed room apart· ment with garage-central air & heat. no pets. $400 +depOSit. (740)446-1 082 East '.! G :BIG NATE IMPORTS Athens Advertise in this space for $50 per month North Pitcher hen die 43 Dude 46 Shaggy flower 42 1 Run-of· tha-mlll 6 Candle lovers 461Do11 Hint ot color 50 Rainier"s 12 Craggy realm 54 Bird or abode 13 Fergie's ex person 55 Ford"s 15 Discord forerunner 16 Apollo 's 56 One-pot prlestaao dinners te Firat apace lab 57 Fragrance 19 Not I DOWN 21 Virus lnlectlon 22 Basted Ms. Hagen 23 Rhett's of theater hangout 2 Parson's 25 Quip topic 28 Ranch 3 Kiel workers conjunction 30 "Car Talk" 4 Stuck on a network sandbar 31 Lilly or 5 Unpleasant Wallach look 32 Unrefined 6 Chess metal victory 33 Hostel 7 Above, 35 Typefaces In verse 37 Conclude 8 Lace or 38 -Ericson ribbons 40 Winter g LP plare• warmer (hyph . 41 rore-re 10 Palm reader, meas. maybe 14 Blow gently 15 Drink noisily 17 Snobbish 19 Fool nostalgic 20 Bought 22 Loafer, maybe 24 Wool! 25 Italian seaport 26 Bachelor's last stop 27 Essential point 29 PartofRSVP 34 India buy 43 Talks on and on 44 Apartment 45 Holy cow! 46 Many parents 47 Tiny particles 49 Vel ofllce sound 51 Chop 52 Swindle 53 Mich. neighbor neighbor 36 Vast 39 Shut1el1>ug's CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel~bnl)' Cipher cryptogra!fls are creat('(l fr:;>fll Q~labons by f<o'T'O.Js people Eact!lt!ner 111 tne CJpher stands for anolh€r oas~ am pr~seot Today s clue A equals P J y p J C LLT ·· N L w cJp IJYWRL Z L HWC ZBOFPR P FL VG PFL VG RLP p J RPHWA . LSLWG JO R F B A ..• AHAABCO J XHW 0 L C. c. VWHTZLG Supplies . Call (800) 525- 47 18 to order. I-lEAF\ " Middleport's only Self-Storage" West A tour that led to a book OF SAYING, See"Ftocky·"RJ" Hupp 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 A K 10 Pass Are you in the market anew cor 97 Beech Street Middleport OH a FRANK & EARNEST Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. 1996 . Chevy Silverado ex1ended cab, 4x4 . vortex 350, brand new au tomatic transmissi on , loaded & great co ndition, high miles, $6500 OBO. (740)985-3673. 740 416-0444 2003 Chevy· Express Ca rgo van 3/4 ton , 2500 senes with side doors. 373 Vorte~~. engme. air, cruise. t1lt. 44 ,000 m1les. $16 ,500 . (740)446 -9585 or (740)446 772 4 South t /14/1 tllO. pd 1993 Town & Country Chrysl er van, good gas mileage. sa tisfactory for work veh 1cle or family. asking $1800, (740)992- 61 59 K J 10 J 7 5 98 ... 1 0 9 54 Dealer: Eas1 Vulnerable : Neither 74U-IS4~~-)-~b4 29670 Bashan Road • • • • 10 6 3 ... KQJ32 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident BUILDERS IHC. East • 45760 BISSELL KQ.JH Opening lead : • 3 Middleport Hill's Self Storage 9 4 t Suuth • 8 7 Box 189 BINGO Novembe r 13 6:30pm American Legion Middleport Starburst $i ,400.00 Crank it up $16 .000 only 29 numbers left 1.,-...,ji.. UiioRIISAiiii~ioE-,J t Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services ......;.~~.~+ • ... 8 6 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ' Serving begins at 11 :30 a.m. Carry outs available Adults $6.50 Children $3 .50 Q • 4 3 A fi 2 QH632 A 52 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streels November 14. SEARS Holiday Hours Open until 8:00 pm Mon- Fri. Beginning November 15th • ¥ Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 open to the public on Sunday, 11 JHH • West 871-2497 Thanksgiving dinner 1'1,:11; Club calves lor sale Reasonably priced. Contact Baughman Show Cattle. {740)256-6535 or (740)256· 8884 I ... . 7 Henderson, WV The Tuppers Plains Ladies VFW Auxiliary are having a S400 each, (740)696-1085 Twin oa k Captai ns bed w/6 drawers, end desk, headJET board. mattress, excellent AERATION MOTORS con dition. 2 yrs . old. Paid Repa1red , New & Rebuilt In $950 asking $399. Call Stock. Call Ro n Evans. 12 bedroom apartment , 76 (740 )367-0502 . 800-537-9528. Vine Street, Gallipolis (740)367 -788€ Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pika , appliances. MTD Yard Machine 22"-24" 2 bedroom apt . upst<ms. dressers, twin , full, queen. Snowthrower $325 . water, trash , stove, fridge k1ng mattresses, dressers. 36" Steel door and screen included $300. References couches. dinettes. recliners. w1th lock $25.740-245-5160 requi red , 3-month lease gra\le monuments, much (740)446-7620 , (740 )441(740)446·478.2 NEW AND USED STEEL more. 9872 leave message Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11-3 (M- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. 2BR, C/A, relrtgerator/ stove S) Channel, F lat Bar, Steel mcluded. washer/dryer Grating For Drains. SPORTING hOok -up 10 m in from Driveways & Walkways. L&L GUOIJ<; Holzer (740)441-0194 or Scrap Metals Open Monday, (7401441-1184 \ Tuesday, Wedn esday & Gun cabinet. 8 guns, etched BEAUTIFUL APART- glass, very mce $100. Friday. Sam-4:30pm . Closed BUDGET MENTS AT Thursday. Saturday & Flemington 870 Magnum PRICES AT JACKSON Express , mod-1mp tubes. Sun day. (740}446-7300 ESTATES. 52 Westwood $225 . Horton Legend XL Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT Drive from $344 to $442 Crossbow w1th scope & lots S6395 . mcludes Pa inted Walk to shop & movies. Call accessories $350. Metal , Plans, Instruction 740-446·2568 Equal Thompson-Black Diamond Book, Slider, Free Delivery Hous1ng Opportunity. stainless 1n-line SOcal . w1th {937)559-8385 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- S1mmons 3x9x40 scope plus accessories, $350. ED & AFFORDABLE! RE AL ARM Y Townh ouse apartments , Thom pson Renegade 50cal. CAMOUFLAGE and/or small hoUses FOR Hexagon ba rrel , beauti ful Sam Somerville's. S1nce 1964. RENT Call (740)441-1111 wood. black powder plu s b~ Sandyville. V'N. PO, Satallrtes . $200. TV Sales!ln!;tallaMn (3041213lor application & mlormation MYERS PAVING Broad Run Gun Club Hog Roast Saturday, Nov. 13th Members & Family Time-? S500! Honda's, Chevy's. Jeep's, Ect Police 4 year old stud Doberman. Impounds! Cars from S500 5 Piece Dining Room Set Great with kids. $200 0 80. lor listmgs 800-39 1-522 7 Computer with CD Bu rner. EXT 3901 (7 40 )388·0 182. DVD Player call (740)7091599 AKC 7 week old Black Labs. 1994 Dodge Dakota. Had ShOts & Wormed $1 00 extend ed cab, V-6, auto Comple te Vaio Son comput$3495 1997 Blazer $4295. Each 1304)773-5103 er w/5 in. monitor. 1 112 yr. 1998 Ne on $2895. Cook old . Very good condi tion , AKC Black Lab pups Sho ts. Motors. 328 Jackson Pike. super memory. Has original wormed . parents HIPS (740)446-0103 box . 168. 208mg . Pa id O.F. A. certified, NAFC $1,000 asking $495 Call champion bloodline. 1994 Pontiac Fireb1rd 6cyl (740)367-0502. good condit ion. $3,000 (740)643-2001 1993 Mercury Grand Hamilton Railway Special AKC Bluetick Beagle pups. Marquis , good condition , pocket watch , 950- B, 23 $100 each. 1 AKC Beagle good gas mil€age $1 ,500 jewels . has Montgomery 6yr. good gUn dog. $150 OBO (304)675-69 86 dial , marked 23 jewels· must (740)742-2728 see $1 .075. Also Winchester 1996 Ford Range r XLT model 12, 16 ga .. 30" so lid AKC Golden Retriever pup- Supercab 4x4 , VB . auto, a1r, rib. rare barrel length- S950. pies. both parents on prem- tilt. cruise. Ptw. P/L. $6,995. Ready 11- 16-04. 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 2 Ironton, Ohio (740)533- ISes . $300. will hold with deposit. doo r, V6 , Ped loaded 3870. (740)256-tBBB $5.995 . Riverview Motors. 2 AKC Pomeranian puppies· blocks above McOonald s. black. brown (fema le!. 1 Pomeroy OH {740)992 sable (male) vet checked 3490. IBM Compatible PII computer. 17" monitor and webcam. Call- waiting modem, CD. OVD, network card . $200. (740)446-7484 or (740)6450891. ACROSS Phillip Alder North Come join the caring people at... NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE •I Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed long-term care nursing "facility is seeking a Certified Dietary Manager. Experience in long-term care food service would be a plus, but not a prerequisite. We offer the following benefits: Health Insurance Dental Plan Short-term Disability Educational Assistance Jury Duty Pay Leaves of Absence 401 (k) Plan Life Insurance Long-term Disability Bereavement Pay Regular Rate Inc. Uniform Allowance If you are a career oriented individual with good managerial/ supervisory skills, and want to be a member of a caring, dedicated team, give us a call at 740-446-500 1 or come see us in person at 380 Colonial Dr., Bid'well. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydajlysentlnel.com BULLETIN BOARD Goons 2 bedroom , 12x60, total electric. NC. $300/month . $300/deposlt . No pets no calls after 9pm (740)2459491 r CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGER HOUSEIIOID 2 bedroom · trailer, stove/relngerator lurnished. $300/ month, $150 deposit. no pets, washer/dryer hookup. (740)446·906 I .Thursday, November 11, 2004 ALLEY OOP • Get Your MeS$8ge Across . With A Daily Sentinel . .-. 3 Bedroom. no pets. Patriot Gracious lh11ng 1 and 2 bedVillage, avatlabte now room apartments at V~lage (740)379-2540. Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport 3 br. country home wl lawn From $295-$444. Call 740&ga rden av ailable end of 992-5064 Equal Housing November, Board Ad Letart Opportunities Thursday, November 11, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com fbP,..WILL 'IW (J:JME $\'EAI<. "Q SOLUTION - "Let us not loo~ bacK 1n angP.r or forward in fear, but around in awareness .· -James Th urber (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 11·11 PREVIOUS T~~i~t:;' sccr\\dtlb'\.- ~ £trs· WORD GAMr - - - - - - ldl!Od toy CLAY I . POLLAN Olour lleorro n ~' lettaH of $ttambled wo•d5 low to form fovr Jl ~;-le I I SCUMU 15 I K R l I I'B sl . . . . _ 1 /:_~ J' I I I My Children argued abou\ their chores Granny told the m, ,---,-------- - - , "bia I asks become easier if vo~ 0 L L y 0U d1vlde them 1n to- ---- --: -: 7 9 1 O Co1T1olete tht chvdi e q uot ed by 111 the mining word' irll1n~ you de,..e loo lro r:1 ~!ep No. 3 below I' I' I' I' I' ' SCRAM -lETS ANSWERS l I - l I' I' o- o' Sohcn- Ycu.1g- Truck- \Nhiten- YONEST "W1thout acve rsiry: ·the old gent to lo the young man , ··people would never f1nd out that they are really HONEST "' ARLO & JANIS DAD I HOW A~/)(Jf I ~AKHHt YA~D FO~ I? I!IJCK~ 1 AH , .lt!ASU YOtJ'~~ ALWAY~ TALKIIJCt AliOOf lli>CHIUU .4\Eo f,COIJQ,II,IC l!t.'LITY AiJ' !>TUFF' thlnga aa they are. SOUP TO NUTZ MfCI..~F~ c~~ t:l\'1 ? . "'" ...,...... , �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November u, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Stealers promise Browns punter hasn't kicked mistake no let~own despite letup In schedule National Football League ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY BEREA - Three davs later. Browns punter Derrick Frost is ·kicking him,elL He hasn't shanked one. Frost's disastrous 7-yarLl punt from Cleveland's end zone in the fourth quarter Sunday night set up Baltimore's goahead touchdown and sent the Browns to another gnawing Joss. "'I feel like I let everybody Jown and I lost the game,"" Frost said. "That's the bottom line."" Sitting at his locker Wednesday with his injured left knee in a brace. Frost replayed those few seconds he can now only wish had gone differentl y. "'Over the course of the game. peopk make mistakes and your teammates overcome them.'' he said. ··Whatever we had done to that point. we had overcome them. We didn't overcome my punt." Frost"s shoner than short punt was costly for the Browns (3-5 ). who were l~ading I3- I 2 when Baltimore downed a punt at Cleveland's I with I0:04 left. After three plays netted one yard. the Browns lined up to punt with Frost's heels only inches from the end line and a misstep from a safety. In hindsight. giving up two points would have been a better idea. Frost caught the snap to his left. and feeling pressure from his right. nearly fanned ()n the rushed kick. The ball wobbled off the side of his foot like a bad tee shot and fluttered out of bound' at the 9. ··The timing wa' bad.'" Frost said. "There wasn't a lot of room to work with. Basically. the deck is stacked against you in that sitllation. Everything diJn"t go right." Things quickly got worse when Jamal Lewb swred on a· 2-yard run and the Ravens converted the two-point conversion to open a 20- I 3 lead. Baltimore secured the win in the final minute on Ed Reed's NFL record 106-yard interccption return . That play felt like a kick in the gut to Frost. who sprained his knee and ankle earlier in the game. ··Jf I would have just punted the ball 12 yards or 15 or 20. we probably would have held them to a field goal.'' he said. ··That's all hindsight. It's a team game and everybody says you can't blame it on one person. I don't necessarily believe in that."" Factoring in the situation and score, r:rost. who signed with the Browns as a free agent in December after being waived by Baltimore. said it was the woN kick of his career. ··Probably." he said. ·'J had a 7-yarder in college. but it bounced all the way b'1.:k."" • The Browns need Frost to bounce back - now. If he "s heal thy - and Cleve! and signed punter Ryan Dutton_to the practice squad on Tuesday as msurance m case Frost isn't - he will be punting head to head against Pittsburgh's Chris Gardocki, who wasn't re-signed by the Browns last winter. Frost, also the team's holder on field goals, did not kick during practice .on ·Wednesday. He expects to k1ck Thursday and ts confident he'll play against the Steelers. He's eager to get back I 5 yards behind center and redeem himself. Before hi s critical 7-yarder and despite his sore leg, Frost had a pair of 51-yard punts. But it's his last one that he can't seem to shake from his mtnd. "People expect perfection and when you make a mistake kicking the football it looks pretty damn bad, everyone sees it," he said. "How many people watched Sunday Night Football? About 10 million'' I was pretty upset, but you know what, these things happen ." Frost isn't the first punter to botch a kick on a big stage. In the 1985 NFL playoffs, Giants kicker Sean Landeta whiffed on a kick in the wind at Soldier Field. "That guy didn't let it get to him and he's one of the best punters ever.'' Frost said of Landeta, now in his 20th season. "You just have to tell yourself, ' Who cates, it's over with now.' Just thinking about it probably makes it worse." And that can be a tough habit to kick. Cowher eager to see how Steelers will respond BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - Hours after the Pittsburgh Steelers finished otT their unprecedented run of consecutive victories over .unbeaten teams. coac·h Bill Cowher delivered a pointed me,sage to his players. He expects to ,ee the same team against the Browns (3-5) and Bengals (:l. 5) on the road in the next t.wo weeks that he saw against the Patriots (7- I ) and Eagles (7-1) at home in tlte last two .. Now that the Steelers {7- I) are playmg .like the NFL"s best team. they must prove to their coach they can be just as good while being chased as they were in cltasing down New Englan<J and Philadelphia. ··we have been ano inted nothing." Cowher said · Tuesday. "We have gotten here because we are very respectful of every team we've played. We are in a what- have-Y,Ou-done-lately · for-me business and it can change weekly. It is not a concern as long as we don't get caught up in it and we won 't. trust me." Running hack Duce Staley cou ld be ready for the Browns after missing Sunday\ 27-3 victory over Philadelphia with a sore hamstring. an injury that allowed Jerome Bettis to step in and run for 1-!9 yards. Staley is listed as questionable . Despite Bettis' big day, Staley will play if he can after gainmg more than I00 yards in four of hts last five stans. ··we are not in any position to be resting anybody," Cowher said. "We are playing with a little bit of an edge right now and we can't lose that. You can lose it quickly in this business .... Everybody that can go is going to go in this game." The Steelers have won three straight in Cleveland. each time by a touchdown or Jess, and are 4- I there since the Browns returned to the NFL in 1999. The Steelers opened a 2 I -point lead in beating the Browns 34-23 in Pittsburgh on Oct. I0, when Staley ran for a touchdown and Ben Roethlisberger threw for one and rati for another. just to learn how, the veteran BY ALAN ROBINSON group on our team, to keep it Associated Press going. We're coming off two PITTSBURGH The great wins for our organization and the city, but we've got two Steelers are coming off two of divisional games now and their biggest regular-season these two are just as important victories since the 1970s over as the last two." the Patriots and Eagles - so, The Steelers have had suenaturally, a letdown might be cess in Cleveland"of late, winexpected now that they're df f ning three in a row an our 0 Playing losing-record teams five since the Browns returned again. d th Against the Cleveland to the NFL in 1999 • an ey Browns? Or the Cincinnati are 11-4 against divisional since 2002. BengaIs?· The se Stee1ers say opponents "I don't see a letdown," linenot a chance. The AFC Nonh . rival backer Clark Haggans said. Browns (3-5) and Bengals (3- "We know what we had to do 5) have fewer victories com, to get to this point. Coach (Bill) bined than either the Patriots Cowher addressed it, the first (7-1) or Eagles (7-1) have by · half of_the se~son IS <!ve.r and . . now th1s halftnne. Th1s IS the themselves .. But JOUmeymg to grinding pan of the year and Cleveland, as the Steelers (7-l) • · t be prepared" will Sunday, has rarely been we ve JUS go110 . · easy for any Pittsburgh team. W1de .rece1ver Plax1co 'This game for them is a Burress smd the Steelers mu~t make-it-or-break it game. expect to get every opponent s They're 3-5 and if they lose best gaJ!le now that th~y have this game, it will put them real moved mto. the leagues upper far behind us as far as the divi- echelon with their unpm:esion," wide receiver Hines dented con~ecuuve v1ctones Ward said Wednesday. "It's a over prevwusly unbeaten teams. big game for them and us. For "In this business, you can't us. just to keep it going. We d don't want to have 3 letdown... afford to have a let own no Still, Ward said, "It's hard to matter what," he said. "We beat win on the road _ it's the two of the better teams in this hardest thing 10 do (in the league. but teams are going to NFL) _ and Cleveland's been come out and be excited to play us. We've got to go out and .playing well at home." match their intensity. which is The Browns are 3- I at home, always a tough task for us. easily beating AFC North They've got one of the better defending champion · h" 1 d ·• Baltimore 20-3 there while los- crowds m t ts eague an 11 s ing only to the Eagles 34-3 I in definitely a tough place to play. overtime. The Browns also Those guys always seem to be have one of the NFL's best run up a little more (for Pittsburgh) ." defenses (I 07 ·2 yards per The Steelers are somewhat 10 game), a major challenge a thin at running back, with thirdSteelers running game that ran down back Verron Haynes (turf for a combined 473 yards against New England and toe) doubtful and Duce Staley Philadelphia. questionable with the sore "Our confidence is high hamstring that kept him out of right now," Ward said. "We've the 27-3 victory over Philadelphia. Air Force tweaks new Must Joe go?,- Bt tiger-sbiped unifortn, A8 \.. \ ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .I o I I '\ l S • \ o I. .I~ . '\ o ..IS I I{ I ll \\ . \ 0\ I \I 111.1{ 1 :.! . :.! fH q "" " ·"' "' ,, i I"'""'" u·t • "•" • SPORTS • Smith even graceful off the field. See Page 81 Ceremony honors Meigs County veterans BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jeremy Brickles, Jr. • Marvin Fife • Lora Mae Imboden • Pauline Davis INSIDE • Grange to prepare holiday food baskets. See Page A& • Society celebrates Thanksgiving. See Page A& POMEROY - Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and other veterans of war and peace time paid tribute Thursday to the men and women who have served the country. The county-wide Veterans Day observance was held at the Meigs County Courthouse, and included comments from, Delmar Pullins of Long Bottom, a U.S. Air Force veteran and pilot. Pullins· enlisted in the Air Force in I 955, and served for 20 years, retiring in 1975 as a major and senior pilot. In his remarks Thursday, Pullins noted that while the nation's wars have ended with ce lebration s in the streets, those men and women who serve their country during wanime quickly return to Please see Veterans, AS Members of Drew Webster Post 39 take part in Thursday's Veterans Day remembrance ceremony in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Youth deer season to be held next weekend BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Ohio's second annual youth deer-gun season will be held on Nov. 20 and 21. allowing hunters 17 and under a ''jump stan" on deer season. Last year, young Meigs County hunters. killed 137 deer during the weekend youth hunt. The Ohio Ri ver Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation and the Pomeroy Gun Club hosted a weekend-long outing for those young hunters. Statewide, teenage hunters 1\arvested more than 5,200 deer during the special hLmting event. "Our first youth deer-gun season was a tremendous success," said Steven A. Gray, chief of the ODNR 's Division of Wildlife. "'We received many favorable comments on the inaugural youth season. and I hope a lot of young hunters will tak e advantage of the hunt this year."' The youth deer-g un season is open statewide on both private and public land . Young hunters may take one deer of either sex in accordance with existin g bag anti deer-zone limits. Plugged shotguns. , muzzleloaders. handguns and bows are legal. All participants must wear hunter orange. possess a valid Ohio hunting license and deer permit, and be accompanied by a non-hunting adult in the field. ODNR sets aside special youth huntin g days for upland game. wild turkey and waterfowl. This year's regular deergun season runs Nov. 29 through Dec. 5. Fallujah fighters try to escape U.S. cordon BY EDWARD HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FALLUJAH, Iraq Insurgents tried tb break through the U.S. cordon surrounding Fallujah on Thursday as American torces launched an otfensive against concentrations of militants in WEATHER "normal" lives and their services are all but forgotten. "Those who return from the war go on to serve the country in all capacities, and we 're remiss to celebrate their sacrifices and contributions just once a year," Pullins said. "Those veterans are the backbone of our society."' "We shou ld not set aside just one day a year to honor our veterans and forget their contributions the rest of the year.'' Pullins said. "A simple ·thank you' means more than the noise and celebration on Veterans Day once a year." Jim Soulsby, a member of Drew Webster Post, opened the ceremony by singing "The Star-Spangled Banner," and Rev. Brian Dunham and Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz offered the opening and closing prayers, respectively. Drew Webster the south of the city. Some 600 insurgents. 18 U.S. troops and five Iraqi soldiers have been killed in the four-day assault, the U.S. military said. U.S. troops, meanwhile. went on the offensive Thursday in Mosul, Iraq's third largest city, after guerrilla attacks launched against police stations and bridges across the Tigris river in an apparent bid to relieve pressure 011 their trapped allies in Fallujah. A U.S. official acknowledged it might take ··some time'" to secure the city. 220 ' miles to the north . Please see Fallujah, AS Meigs Marauder Band takes awards at Tri-State Marching Band Festival Beth Sergentj phllto Southern High School head football coach Bob Grueser conducts the last team practice of a season that saw the Tornadoes break a 25-game losing streak. It's not winning, but loving the game you play . INDEX 2 SECTIONS- Calendars ' A6 B2-6 Classifieds Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR A7 Obituaries As Bt Sports AS Weather ©a004 Ohlo Valley Publil!lhing Co. our LINCOLN l. o( ·~ Cha~one Hooftlchf photo The Meigs Marauder Band closed out the 2004·05 competition season by capturing the over· all marching and maneuvering award at the Tri-State MarGhing Band _Festival held Saturday at Marshall University. The 71-member Meigs band competed against 25 other bands to win the award. Other awards won by the Marauders at the contest were second place in flag corps and field commander. and third place in percussion. ""This brings to a close probably the most suc· cessful season the band has had in recent memory... said Director Toney Dingess. RACINE - The Southern High School football team bore 25 los,es in a row before winning two games this season. Senior quarterback Derek Teaford and senior tight end Jake Nease played for the Tornadoes through four seawns. experiencing many more losses than wins. Still. when both were a.,ked why they stuck by the team. both answered ••for the Jove or the game.'' IU•w •• State Route 7 • 667.3161 ____ __________",___ ..;._ Tornadoes head football coach Bob Grueser said he believes the challenges in football prepare you for life . One of life's challenges is learning how to accept that you can't win every time. which makes doing what you Jove, and more importantly sticking with what you love a high priority in regard to one "s happiness. "'Football teaches the discipline it takes to go through Please see Game, AS Plains Office Is Now Open! Fanners Bank's braild-new facility In Tuppers Plains Is open for buslnessl We now offer )'OU muldple drtvethru Janes. an on-site ATM. Increased pttvacy for )'OUr transactJons and ample. we!Highted par1dngl Watch this space for grand opening ew• 1ts and speclalsl m A .. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM T~ppers ~ www.tumpikeflm.com BY BETH SERGENT t6 PAGF.S Farn1e1 s Bank &. Savings COfTl)Ony ...,....._ ...... sea roo! OUR .OTHER LOCATIONS: • Po~ray • Mason • Galllpolrs Member FDIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 2004 imboden warth