https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2288272986b9bc20184723b3fa1dd7f0.pdf b4e6f9b6b68ebb26651ef5cd5a460234 PDF Text Text • Volcano gets a big crowd, but no one kriows when it'll blow, A2 e Library to auction four RockWell paintings, A5 ~· at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .SPORTS • Mayle delivers as Bobcats stun Kentucky. See Page 81 FE·MA begins approving Meigs assistance BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY , The Federal Emergency Management Agency is considering at least 34 applications for home repairs since Meigs Cou nty was added to a federal disaster declaration on Thursday. FEMA announced the approval of $4.589 in housing assistunce gmnts to 13 Meigs Coumy applicants on Friday. Those grants will be used to provide repairs to flood-damaged and uninsmed home s and for H!mporary disaster rental assistance. Meigs ' Emergency Management Director Roben Byer said last week six homes were totally destroyed in the flash tloocling which deves[at· ed areas of Meigs County on Sept. 18 and 19. FEMAadded Meigs to a li st of 18 Ohio counties eli gible for individ- ual flood damage a"islancc. making flood victims eligib le fnr cash f{Jr hom<' rcpai.rs and other tlood -relaled nee ds , incltJding n1edical and dental expenses, per,onal property repair and unemployment benefits . FEMA has awarded ~6 mi llion lo tluud victim' aero"" 'southern Ohio who have lo't propeny as the resuli of fl ooding from Hurricane\ Charley. France s and Ivan. including more than $1 million 'in Bclmom County and $1 million in Washington County. Athens. Ga llia and Vinton Counties are also in cluded in tile declaration. Byer said at lea't 46 Meig' County homes suffered sumc de gree of damage in the flood. Small business owner' who suffered property damage and lost inventory in the flood will also qualify for loan funds through the Small Busine" Adminiqration because of the federal declaration. Dwnage to pub I ic roads, bridge1 and infrastructure in the flood h'"· topped $2 mil· Iron according to preliminary estimates. Bver 'aid. The federal disasier declaration 11 ill increase the reimburse· rnent to ihe county. town>hip and 1·illagcs to 75 percent, and Meigs C!Junty ! • Please see FEMA. AS Gilmore finds big suprise left by flood Kennedy Day Dinner 1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE FUC H@MYDA ILY~ ENTJ NEL _COM OBITUARIES Page AS •Ira Eblin • James Fisher Page 32 Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Bob Evans Farm Festival Your family depends on you. ·You ;d epend on your vehicle. And you can depend on us to ... • KEEP IT GENUINE. Get Genuine Ford and Lincoln Mercury Parts and service only at your Dealership.· Our factory trained technicians use genuine parts engineered specifically for your vehicle. And no matter what your Ford, Lincoln or Mercury needs, we can take care of it - at a price you'll like. INSIDE • VA: Ex-POWs with heart attacks, strokes no longer must prove link to captivity to get coverage. See Page A2 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. See Page A3 • State's lowest paid workers don't qualify for unemployment See Page AS POMEROY - Did you lose a log·' Jim Gilmore is looking for the ow ner of a huge log which floated in with tile recent flood and now occu· pies space in a lot across from his home on Laurel C liff Road. It \ reall y big - like more than 4 feet in diameter. and about 15 feet long. It has no branches anJ appears to have been readied by someboJy to be spl it into boards. It arrived on Gilmore\ lot with the hi gh wa!er from Willow Creek apparently ha•v ing trave led Jownstream with the swifi cu rrent. A surprise to Gilmore wa.s Please see Log. AS _ .. Jim Gilmore stands beside the ~uge log which came in with the infamous flood of 2004 (Charlene Hoefiic h/photol Men's health screening held at health department Pat Lang of Albany. Democratic cand1date for the Ohio House of Representatives. chats w1th David. Jessie and Clarence Might, all of Middleport, and Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison, far right at Saturday's Kennedy Day D1nner. Lang was one of several Democratic candidates who spoke at the din· ner. where Chlllico;he Mayor Joe Sulzer spoke on behalf oi the Kerry;Edwards trcket. 1Bri~n J. Re(!d/photo) Riverfest attracts crowd making event a success 'i~lij ~_: WEATHER . Connie Litt le, R.N. from the Meigs County Health De partm ent goes ove r the results of Jack Shiftlet's exam ination during the Men's Hea lth Screening. The screening is held once a year for men of every income. (8eth Sergent;photo) BY BETH SERGENT $ .95 ~FREE Multi-point Inspection Oil and filter change I Systems/components inspected include: Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft" oil. Taxes, disposal fees and diesel vehicles extra. If applicable. See Service Advisor !or·details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 11 ·30·04. .· 1 1 See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 11·30·04. ..... • ..... • .. • ............... _: ....... - ... .. ............... - ............................ L ............... • ...... .., .. ............. • ................... - ....................... .. " Buy 3 tires and get the 4th one FREE!: Mounting, halann~s and taxes extra. Free offer valid on select Dealer-installed, retail pur(hased General tires only, limit one per (Ustomer. • Ameri•G4S Pl05/65RI5, maxi'!'um rebate of $46.95 by mail:· Ameri:GS60 P21$/70R15, maxtmum rebate of $59.95 by mall • Amentra( SUV P225/70Rl5, maximum rebate of $59.95 by mail. . "See Service Advisor lor details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 11 ·30.04. I $ INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 Calendars • Tire Depth • Brake system • Exhaust system • Fluid levels • Engine cooling syst~m hoses and clamps .95 Oil and filter change , . : • Genuine Motorcraft· oil and filter (hange ; Rotate and : in sped all four tires • Inspect brake system • Test battery 1 • Che(k air and (abin air filters • Top off aU fluids. • '1 ,..;s~•osal . BSERGENT@M'TOAILYSENTlNEL .COM Classifieds POMEROY ·- Tl1e Meigs County Health De.partrnent PALF.S its annual health screen" A3 held ing last week for men of all B3-4· income level;. · including those with and wi th out insur- Bs A3 A4 As Comics ance. · The screening included prostate exams complete with correspondin g blood work to Editorials measure PSA levels . There were also colo-rectal cancer Obituaries screening"' anU eU u c~tLiunal material' provided on variou' B1 . cancers Sports that :!ITect men . Bonni e McFarland of Weather A6 Holzer Medical Center and r{) 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Andy Brumfield. Dear Abby ....... • Cardrovasculm Car~ Coordinator at the Meig, County Health Department· abo did body fat ana ly, i.s and Boats of every size ·and shape dropped anchor at the Pomeroy R1 verfront for Riverfest. • body mass indexes. (seth Sergent( photo) · The · Men's HeHith Screening has become an BY BETH SERGENT Cheryl Thomas and Jane , 1ng lot's ga1ebos knowing annual evcnt"- at the Meig:-. BS£RGENT@~WSDAILYSEt~.TlN£L.CQM Bank.., nf S\'racu..,e \\Or~t>d that I\\ u ''' eek.·~ ago it was Heath Department. This year : the Pomei·ov Ri1·crfe,1 alrn<ht .:ompletely Sl\·allowed . 40 men signed up for the POMEROY A !Jr~e Committee leni se l lin~ tiL'keh whole I" the Ohio River. screening and 40 men showed crowd ~athered a l on~ die fp r the stern\\heekr~ 'cruiscs Mu,,·n and Counc'ilman up to create a 100'/r turnout riverfrorli as a te,lamcnt to and ,·omrnemoratiw ·T-slrirts . Geor~e Wri!!ht helped· collect accordin'g to Courtney Sims. both the con ununity\ The) both agrc'Cd tl1at ·the the "inning rubber ducks Meig' County Heal th resiliency after the 11oocL and crowd ,ecmed ,tcadicr than fr,,m the ' Rubber Ducky Department Assistant someth ing to do in Pomeroy las t year ancl thai th~ ·c1·en1 D~rh\ srmhored b) the Administra tor. · on a Saturda' ni~lll . had · ~one smot>th . Pomero\ \1erchant' s Dr. James Witherell from I Fr(Hll the ·rowd ine.ss of the PomeroY 1\1:1\or Johil .A.:-. . . oci.ttion . Holzer Clinic. and Dr. Men·, Se" Lee conte~t to till' VltL'Ser al~o "har~Li the "so · Firs! pltll·e "ent to Dennis Douglas Hunter who is in pri - llrcworb pL·oplc nrrn~d out to far. "' ~ood" >entime nL D' ,.\ngelo. a S~OO l '. S. savvate practice in Racine. han .. enjoy \\hat the Stern\\ heel ~1u;,er said he"'" arn a1cd lo · see Screen Ing, AS Fe>tival had to oiler. slanu in frnn t of nne I he p;ul PI ease . Please see Rlverfest, A6 ' Bring -Home More Bacon! Up to five quarts uf genuine Motorcraft• oil. Taxes and '-· • See Service i for details. Offer valid with Farmers Bank & Sav1ngs Company Certific,te of Deposit Rates "' MERCURY . ' IS Month CD: Z.6SCM. • Z.69Mt AP'f 40 Mo11th CD: J.9SCM. • 4.0~ APY mum of S J 0.000 to open the Mrount and Obtifin the dnnuifl pchentllge y1t'ld (AP'r'l wh1Ch rJ <4CCur.tte <15 of Octobt•r I , 1~ SubstttntJit/ petMity for f'<ftly wlthc1rifw;tl. Advt>rtfn.•d Mte is rn'itlli!bk''unrtl the t"nd of buflf)C.H d<ty Ocrobcv 15 1004 -~·------ • ·-· .__ J + blr Bank {M/i# ... • • • • P9meroy 992.2136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 6~:3161 Gallipolis · 4462265 • www.fbsc.com .~ · · Member FDIC. .. �' . • The Daily Sentinel AROUND' THE NATION Volcano gets a big crowd, but no one knows when it'll blow DAVID AMMONS ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER ' MOUNT ST. HELENS NATIONAL MONUMENT, Wash. ( AP) - Mount St. Helens stewed in volcanic gases and low-level earthquakes Sunday. with crowds of eager tourists hoping to glimpse an eruption that scientists said could hap'pen immediately or take a few weeks. A second long tremor early Sunday and an PageA2 VA: Ex-POWs with . Community Calendar heart attacks, strokes no longer must prove link to captivity to get coverage Public meetings . .... SpaceShipOne a flight away from claiming $10 million XPrize . Page 1\.;3 BYTHE BEND Monday, October 4, \ Tuesday, Oct. 5 CHESTER Cbester Council #323, Daughters 9f America, will have a regular meeting and inspection at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the hall. Members are to wear white. MIDDLEPORT - T)le Middleport Community Assocation will meet at 8:30 a.m. at People' s Bank. - MlDOLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge #163, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at temple. All Master Mason s invited. Monday, Oct. 4 RACINE- Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. LETART- FALLS- Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office buildi.ng. POMEROY Meig s County Board of Elections. regular monthly meeting. 8:30 a.m., board office. Columbia ALBANY Township Trustee&, regular meeting, , 7:30 p.m. , Town ship ColuJllbia Wednesday, Oct. 6 Firehouse . _ MIDDLEPORT The SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustee' will meet Middleport Literary Club will at 7 p.m. at Syracuse village meet at 2 p.m . at the home of Leah Ord. Gay Perri,n will hall. review "Four Spirits" by Sena Jeter Naslund. Wednesday, Oct. 6 PAGpVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Pageville town hall. Sunday, Od. I 0 POMEROY The Thursday, Oct. 7 c 1 Ch h · c POMEROY -. Public ar eton urc ot ounty · d' h . ·. Road 18. Pomeroy' will have .~eetmg to_ tscuss t e. lnttta- its annual homecoming with ttve pet1t1on campa1gn to, d. . . d . .· 1 brin full h , lth .. t0 . 11 1nn~r .at noon: an . spec1a . .g ea . care a · serv1c es at I: 30 p.m. ltvmg and workmg m Oh10 RUTLAND The and bnng E.R. and med1cal R 1 d Ch h 0 f Ch . t . 11 transportation services to ut an . urc _ ns .WI Meig s C~ty, 7 p.m .. celebrat~ 1ts 17,5th anmverPomeroy Liqrary. Contact sary :vuh a homecomm!l. Bob Smiddie, 698J34!5 or Worsh1p and commumon will Linda Dye, 698-6050. begm at 9:30a.m., a carry-m dmner will be held at noon, and afternoon services will follow at 2 p.m. with special music by the Gabriel Quartet. Homecomings Clubs and organizations Church services Monday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - A meeting Tuesday, Oct. 5 of · Meigs County Garden MIDDLEPORT - Revival Club members will be held at 7 p.m. in the meeting room at services will be held at 7:30 p.m. nightly through OcL 10 the Pomeroy Library. • Qther events at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Hoi iness Church, 75 Pearl St.. Middleport. The Saturday, Oct. 9 Rev. Tom Bell will be the SYRACUSE Tbe speaker and there will be specia l sing ing each night. 1\>r CarletoQ . . Schooi/Meig; more informaton call Rev. Industries will be spon,oring rRck Bourne, 992-2001. their 2nd· Annual Community , Olympics from 8:.30 a.m. to 4 • Friday, Oct. 7 · p_m. It is a fundraiser for. CARPENTER - Revival . Marvin Cooper who is batservi ces will be conducted at iling cancer. Call 992-6681 to 6:30 p.m. through Oct. I0 at register a team by Oct. I. th e Union Baptist Ghurch near Carpenter. Dr. David Tuesday, Oct. 5 Rahamut, founder of World ..... Christian Outreach POMEROY -Evening Ministries and pastor of the . clinic._ at Meig s County End-Time Har~est Church in Health Department. 4 to 7 Jackson will be preaching. p.m., otfering childhood and Formerly of .Trinidad, Dr. adult immunizutions from I Rah~mut . was converted .to- to 7 p.m .. blood pressure Chnstlamty from . the mew.urements. WIC, parental Mosiem f~llh. There w11! be services and vital statist ics spec 1al s1ngers. · Pastor IS information , head lice screenDavid Wiseman, 742-2568. ing' and eradication education, environm~ntal health Friday, Oct. 8 COOLVILLE Fall awointments. answers to at Carthage other general health-releated revival Community Church. 7 p.m. questions. ' Information at Friday and Saturday. . Pastor 992-6626. David Fields and Builders Quartet on Friday, Pastor Sam Anderson and 16 yearold accordian and piano Monday, Oct. 4 player Andrew Prather on POMEROY - Holzer Saturday. Information at 667-3593 or 667-0606. Center of Comprehensive Church located on U.S. 50 Weight Loss support group W., six miles from Cool Spot will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 570-A. p.m. in Holzer Medical Center Education and , Sunday, Oct. 10 Conference Center room> BIDWELL - A special AB. For more information service will be held at the Poplar Ridg,e Free Will cull, 446-5825. Baptist. Church, 2 p.tn with Friday, Oct. 8 Sincere of Huntington. W. POMEROY Widow 's Va. to provide the music . For more information, call Fellow ship meets at noon at KFC/Long John Sil.ver's. John Elswick. 593 -7390. .Babysitting grandma discovers her son may be playing around DEAR ABBY: My slln. 'Will.'' is marri cJ 11 ith three beautiful \: hildrcn . One evening a fcv. wcc~s ago. I baby -sc1l my grandchildren at their house . A Dear strange car ke[lt ' topping in Abby front of the h()u,c. and when I wc11l to the winuow. it would drive off. Will and hi s wife. "Eve:· both work . He returned before she did. and 1 left. do with a' ,h·e ( <>I he I However.' 1 \\il"' ~u . . picioll~ . v. i~he . . . The que..,tinn )Oll so 1 drove up the ,treet must a'k yotlrsclf is. 11 h1ch and parked in a dark area. is worth more to ) ,ou A !Cw minute' later. the the friend,llip or the je,wcl,·an an'" c·r car pu lied up again. aod ry'' On I)' ·mu 1ily son ran out of the that. hou~e and got into the car. · DEAR ABflY:· Referring I drove slowl y hv the car !O the wo.man who 1s and saw my son and a rcce1\ mg ..:hccb from her strange >yoman taJk,ing. elder!) Aunt Millie. Should 1 tell Eve \, hat would suggc't that ;he saw'! A few '):>eople haYe contact Millie\ children or told me to butt out. 1 someone who is in\ol,ed strongl y suspect that he is Ill her da\·lo-dav lii'c having an affair with this before cashing theni . Aunt woman. What shou ld 1 do'' Millie ma\ not rem.:mher WORRIED MOM IN that she ll c11 already sent a MISSOURI ' . check. or ,he may bf arhi DEAR WORRIED MOM : trarily sending checks •u Talk to your son. Give him numerous people and chari a chance to explain. Warn tie, . · him about how much he Sonieone closer ma) he has to Iose if he " able _to tell the \Hiler tu in volved with another relax. enjoy the monc: and v..oman nr doing something just thank Annt !\lillie . m illegal. But do NOT carry appreciate . being alerted to tales to your daughter-in- monitor he r chcckbuok >l nd law wi thout first talk i'l12 to keep an eye uu t for uther prob]tms . that ma: need to vnnr son - if then. ' · . DEAR ABBY: About four be addressed . Gill-gi"ving " often a year~ ago. a. woman I \Vay of ~ t aying in touch or know. "Cathy:· gave me a heaut iful matching rin g and :-.eeking more L'Ulltad ThL' bracelet.. She told me at th~ niece and her children time that she wuldn't wear might write. call or 1isit them because the y were Aunt Millie more often anJ too ' mall . Cathv 'aid she give her the gift of their SYBLE time . variety of other life experi- knew I lo,·ed jewelry and ,<;OLOMO:si. GERO:\TOLences," Van Horn said. wanted me to have t_he set OGY DEPART\1E:'\T l '\ 1"Maybe they've just been because she didn't know VERSITY OF ~ORTH through a divorce. lost a job anyone else who would CAROU:-JA AT GREENSa11d hope . are having financial enjo) it as much as I BORO difficulties. lost their home would . I accepted the items DEAR · SYBLE: Than~ and possessions. moved to an and wear them frequcnily. l ) ou for pn(nting t~i.lt thal unfamiliar place or have a love them . Cath\ ha ' 'ince had gas- what 1 C<llhiJercd t<' he serious illne ss or injury." Tho se who participate ·in tric h) pass 1urgery and lo st genero,ity might in,tead he the support group will learn nearly 150 pounds. She a sign of dementia 111 Aunt more about grief and how to recently came into the Millie. If )Oll are correc·t. ' deal . with it - effe cti\·elv. office where l work and contacting ~omconc r lo . . e to During the sess ion . pa11ic.i- told me that since she has her could a\wt a hig mes; . Dear Abby is written b1· pants will learn the various lost so much weight. she Abigail l-ai1 · Buren, alsiJ stages of grieL iLkn t i f~ where wants the jewelry back as_ known as }e01111e P!rillips, they ar~ in the griev ing ~he l·an now wear it. · and was j(umded by ilu proce ss . seek ways .to re,.Jlve Should I return the rin~ grieving is sues. hav<\_the · and hracelet'' Ui'iDE: mother, Pauline Pili/lips. opportunity to · share their CIDED IN ALABA\1A Write Dear .-l.hby at ·grief experiences · with the www.DearAhbv.com or P.O. DEAR UNDECIDED: group (if they choose 1. and On~e u gift is i.!iH~n. it Box 69440, 'Los Angeln, provide support and encourCA 90069. agement to others going belongs to the recipient tn through the grieving process. For more inform atio n. call Paul Van Horn at t740) 5929383. Support Groups Morgan gets recognition Grief support group COOLVILLE Judy Morgan was the weekly and monthly best loser and presented certificates and a fruit basket at a recent meeting of Tops # 2013 held at the Torch Baptist Church. The group enjoyed a Chinese auction as a fund raiser. The fall rally was announced for Saturday at Lancaster High School with a county fair to be used. Leader Pat Snedden told the group about the Ohio State Queen Connie Rankin 's photo in The Tops news magazine . Tops meets every Tuesday night at the Torch Baptist Church, weigh in begins at 5:15 p.m. with a short meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m . Anyone interested should wntact Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. ·to meet at o·eleness· ATHENS O'Biencss Memorial Hospital's grief support . gro up. Good Grief. will offer its next session Monday from 7to 8 p.m. in O'Bleness' temporary lower level conference room B-1 0. The free grief support session is open to the public. Anyone who is struggling to bring orde'- to his or her life during a v~ry stress-filled. diffiqtlt period of adjustment or change is encouraged to merly of Trinidad. having attend. The support group is been converted to designed to provide help. Christianity from the comfort and encourage11]ent. Moslem faith. Paul Van Horn. director of His outreach accompli shes pastoral care at O'Bieness, is missions work in several the founder of Good Grief. countries around the world. Van Horn said the gruup is There will be special singers not only for those who have each night of the revival. lost a loved one. Pastor David Wiseman can "A lthough the death of a be contacted at 740-742- lo,·ed one is one of the most 2568 fur more information. common causes of grief, people often go through the grieving process because of a Revival services announced CARPENTER - Revival Service s will be conducted at the ML Union Baptist Church ncar Carpenter. · at 6:30 pm nightly Oct. 7 through Oct . I0. Rev. Dr. David Rahamut, founder of World Christian Outreach Ministries and the pastor of End-Time Harvest · Church Jackson , will be preaching. Rahamut is for- .O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings ATHENS O'Bleness in Memorial Hospital Athen s will offer blood pressure screening as weH as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m. in the hospital's patient entrance lobby. · The · cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fe·e, will be available at the same location · by appointment only · from 10 a.m . . until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. To make. an appointment. call , O'Bieness' community . at relation s department (740) • 592-9300. Appointments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer · · home screening kits and Visit us online at information will also bo.c available.The kits can also be obtained on a daiiy. basis at the information www.mydallysentlnel.com desks near the hospital's ' patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not ci)ange dramatically in one month so individual s may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also, screenings do not. take the place of testing. A screening will indicate whether Thursdays & Sundays an individual's level is Doors open @ 4:30 Bin o @ 6:30 below. at or above normal Bring A Regular Games $:«J.oo Bring A ranges: however, for speci f;.., friend, Computers $15.00@ I Limit 2 Friend · ie readings, an individual ~ . each pack $5.00 R . '~ may be directed to see a R.ecetve No Computer 1st pack-$10.00 ece1ve '1 physician for fmther , testea. ch add!tionat $5.00 A Free ' A Free ing . The cholesterol and p c\<. Progress~ ve Bonanza pClef< a ProgreSSIVe Coverall glucose screening measures Ringo Hall # 992-1171 total cholesterol, HDL and i.8 glucose levels. ' . Six Part Tuesday Night Cooking Series led by dietician Angie ~bodes· tuesday, October 12th , "Healthy Heari. .. Uappy Heart~ A Closer look at lleart Disease Your online source for news Tuesday, October 19th "Diabetes f'ear r-actor" Taking the fear out of controlling diabetes ..Z~!~~~,;,-:::;o-w~~ I y , .• Y. •.• ,Y. ce·.- T free Gifts will be 2iven away at each session comPitments of RocksPrin2s Rehabilitation Center. • • Call Today 992-6606 RehabiUiaUon Center J lUI* $10 DOll· $11 PEIJJim ·su••as . ' ' ----------,...---------'--~--~-----....-~-~ ~··.....,._.,.......,._. ,_ 2004 ,•. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) be absorbed in the veterans' - All former U.S. prisoners health care budget. Principi a of war who suffer from heart said. John Ray Lemons , an 84disease or stroke will receive government health care ben- year-old World War II pilot efits without having to prove who was shot down in the ailments were linked to Germany and held captive their . captivity, Veterajls for a year. has only had parincrease in "volcanic gases Affairs Secretary Anthony tial coverage after two recent strongly suggest magma is Principi said Saturday night. heart attacks. But now he moving inside. researchers He announced the benefits plans to file more paperwork. from thi: U.S. Geological "There are more things I while addressin g the annual · ~~urvey s\iid. The mountain's . alert wa\; "1-llised tu Level J. convention . of the American can do that I haven 't done:· . the highest possible. after a Ex-Prisoners of War, an he said. Some 35,900 American ex- volcanic tremor was detected Arlington-based group with ' Saturday for the first time about 21.000 members POWs were still alive as of si nce before the mountain's January, including more than nationwide . 1980 eruption. POWs had 33.000 from World War II, Former "I don't think anyone now received coverage if th"y 2,100 from the Korean War thinks this will stop with 600 from could prove their heart yis- and .nearly steam explosions:· geologist ease or stroke was cm1sed by Vietnam. according to the Willie Scott said Sunday at deprivation and brutality VA. the Geeipgical Survey's More than 21.000 exwhile imprisoned decades Volcano Cascades • ago. But proving that link POWs receive compensation · Observatorv in Vancouver. was ditlicult despite studies benefits, which range from Wash .. about 50 miles south. that have shown stress in $ 106 to $2.239 monthly But Scott said scientists captivity leads to such dis- depending on their level of discussed lowering their di sability. ease~. Principi said. alert from a Level 3 "volAll ex-POWs are eligible cano advisory.'' which indi·'These are the men and cates eruption is imminent. some women who endured for benefits covering several to LeYel 2 ·•volcanic unrest.'' Mount St. Helens looms over Spirit Lake, still full of debris. seen at center right. from the vol- the most brutal of hardships illne»es. including psywhich indicates an erupti9n cano's 1980 eruption in Washinton state . A second long tremor early Sunday and an increase in captivity:· Principi said. chosis. any anxiety state and is possible. They needed in volcanic gases strongly suggest magma is moving inside Mount St. Helens. researchers from 'Their stories are what it post-traumatic arthritis. more data before making the U.S. Geological Survey said. The mountain's alert was raised to Level 3, the highest pos- means to be an .American:· Former soldiers held capany change. he said. sible. after a volcan ic tremor was detected Saturday for the first time since before the mountive for at least 30 days are Some 20.000 former "What we have n't gotten tain's 1980 eruption. (AP Photo/Don Ryan ) POW s are expected to eligible for health-care· covback today yet is a lot of rccei ve the new benefits . erage of several illnes ses, field meilsurements and coffee to people camped tile vokano's 600-foot-deep Scientists also detected which will go into effect including cirrhosis of the there's a gas llight going on. along the side of the road in glacier and trigg er debris elevated level s of carbon a tlight io use thermal imag- lawn chairs and pickup beds. rlows to the barren pum1ce dioxide and other volcanic Thursday and do not require liver. irritable bowel syncongressional approval. The drome. peptic ulcer disease, ing to look at the (lava ) ''It'd be neat if it spews plain at the foot of the ~ase .,. includin~ the rotten benefits. will cost at least $26 swelling of the leg s or Ceet dome. GPS data needs to be something over and out.'' lllOUiltain. egg smell Of llydrogcn SUIdownloaded:· Scot.! said said Chris Sawyer. 40. of The I no blast obliterated fide. that reflect changes · in miHio·n the first year •ind will and malnmrition. Sunday. "There ·s a lot of Dundee. Ore. , who had a the top I JOO feet .of the .tile volume of magma 'rising work that needs .to be done. large camera set up on a tri- volcano. devastated mile' of within the mountain. . That will ~ccur overnight pod at the Coldwater Ridge forest and buried the North Gas-sampling !lights conand tomorrow morning:· Visitors Center. Fork of the Toutle Ri ver in tinucd Sunday. and acm~<tic Scientists said they do not Hundreds of people were deb ri s and ash as much as eq uipment had hee n placed ·• expect anything cl~>sc to the cleared from a popular · 600 feet deep. around the crater. DoLens of devastation of the May IR. observatory closer to th e This time. scientists globa l positioning satel:itc 1980. explosion. which peak Saturdny follow ing H expected populated areas to ~lation s - to alel1 "ientists . killed 57 people and coated tremor and brief release of get little ash if the lighk._Lu changes in ground forma much of the Northwest with steam. west-northwest wind holds-:- tion - have been placed on ash. The mountain was out- The closest ..:ommunity is the mountain·. though "Of course the volcano wardly quiet at midday. Tolltle. 30 miles wc>t near Friday· s ste am blast reserves the right to change Clouds of dust rose occa- the entrance to the park in destroyed equipment on the its mind.'' said monument sionally, <.:auscd by rockfall the Gitlord Pin..:hot :-Jational 1.000-foot lava dome . scientist Peter Frenzen with from the towering canyon Fore st about I 00 miles south Most of tile action has the U.S. Fore>t Service. walls. But earthqu•ikes were of Seattle. occurred beneath the dome. which operates the p<v'k. occurring "niultiplc times The main concern was a which ha' been building up Some experts had said per minute:· Steele said, significant ash plume carry- on the nater floor and SpaceShipOne lands following 1ts suborbital flight as the Saturday that an explosion peaking every few minutes ing gritty pulveriled rock essent ia lly serves as a plug Mojave Aerospace Ventures Team attempts to win the Ansari would probably happen at mag nitude > as h1gh as 3. and silica that cou ld damage for mauma. or molten rock. X Prize in MoJave. Calif. on Sept. 29. The $10 million do llar within 24 hours. But as the Seismic activity became aircraft engines and the sur- The dorne is filkd with lava hours passed. others cau- more sporadic over the day. fac es of c;7rs and homes. that came up durin g 199R prize goes to the first team to launch the weight equ ivalent of tioned that the timing is dif- said seismologist Tony Steele said the mountain earthquakes but never sur- three people 1nto suborbital space twice within a two week ficult to predict. Qamar at the University of took scienti sts on a "roller- faced . i'iew lava may be period. (AP Photo/ Laura Rauch ) "No one is predicting it as Washington's · seismic lab in coaster ride" early Sunday coming up as well. a sure · thing." said Bill Seattle. when instruments detected Roberta Miller: 62, said Steele at the University of Scientists were un sure the second extended vol- there was an "amazing enerWashington's seismology lab how . explosive the eruption canic vibration in two days gy" among those gathered at in Seattle. "This could be may be ; depending ·on the - 25 minutes long com- the Coldwater observatory, going on for weeks." gas · content of the· magma pared to Saturday 's 50- where the wraparound MOJAVE, Calif. ( AP) The spacecraft rolled so Crowds gathered along a and conditions, it could minute vibration. veranda was jammed with SpaceShipOne is one flight often because the rolls startpark road at what was said range from a passive emis"lt died off and quickly people in lawn cnairs: to be a safe di.stance - sian to an explosion that became a non-i ssue . But had She said she was living in a way from clinching the ed as it was nearing the edge about 8.5 miles from the throw s up a column of ash, it been as long as the one Yakima in 1980, when "tlie Ansari X Prize, a $10 mil- . of the atmosphere and following that little steam mountain came to us" in the lion a1~ard for the first pri- Melvill could not dampen mountain - to see what Scott . said. Besides lava flows, ash burst yesterday, we could be form of heavy ashfall. This vately developed manned the motions with the aerodyhappens next. Barbecues were fired up. and entrepre- and rock-throwing, an erup- moving to an eruption pretty til)le, she said, "We came to rocket to reach space tw1ce namic controls, according to the mountain." neurs were selling hot dogs tion could cause melting of quickly,'' Steele said. wtthm 14 ~ays. Rutan . Since aerodynamic SpaceSh1pOne was sched- controls don 't work in space', uled to be launched Monday SpaceShipOne is equipped m . an .attempt to reach an with a reaction control svsaltllude of at least 328.000 tem that uses jets of a co-mfeet, or JUSt over. 62 mtles, pressed gas to control movetor the second ttme smce ments. Sept. 29. . . . Melvill used the system to The chmce ot ,,pilot ,for the successfully stop the roBing illght rem~m~ ed _a s.ecret 011 before reaching the peak NEW YORK (A PJ The mayor of Princeton. N.J .. t~e e;e ol launch. as 11 dtd altitude. Rutan sai d. Merci beaucoup. Frederic . Colmar's si>ter city. noted that • last v.ee~. . "While we did not plan the The Statue of Liberty host- >orne of the founding fathers . That fl1ght and a test lltght rolls w d'd . , bl • ed a party Sunday honoring who enshrined liberty in the IIllO space on June 21 were ·.- e 1 get va 1ua e • its creator. sculptor Frederic Constitution owned slaves. llown by Michael Meivill. engmccnng data on how ' who has been awarded the well our ..RCS system works Auguste Bartholdi. for the "When the people of France IOOth anniversary of hi s made their magnificent gift to nation's fi 'rst commercial 111 space. l)e sa1d. . astronaut wmgs by the The St. LoUis-based Ansari death . the United States, it wa,. in Federal Aviation X Prize was founded' in 1996 · The ceremony com memo- part. a recognition that we had Adminisiration. to kickst;u't private-sector rating France's most famous finally abolished slavery," Mel viii is one of four development of rocket ships. gift to the United States also Mayor Joseph O'Neill said. was a celebration of Franco- . "But even as the Statue of pilot' who have underoone Founder Peter Diamandis special training 10 "'lly hoped the multimillion-dolAmerican friendship. which Liberty was being erected, dege nerated into name-call- Jim Crow laws were being SpaceStiipOne. He had diffi -. lar incentive would have the . ing and "freedom frie s·· after enacted tu humiliate and discu lt y controlling the ship same effect on space travel during the June flight but as the Orteig Prize had on France declined to '>Upport the enfran chise the newly freed U.S.-Ied war in Iraq. African slaves. still reached 62 miles. Last air travel. Charles Lindbergh Richard Riehm. the deputy "Liberty then was at most a week. he tlew a perfect tra- claimed 'that $25.000 prize in mayor of Colmar. the · city in hope. at best a work in jectory to an altitude of 1927 after making his solo France's Alsace region where progress. This statue before us 337. 600 feet. or nearly 64 trans-Atlantic l'light. Bartholdi was born . said the hecame an icon of what we milc 1. . but the ship hegan M<uor funding came from ... Statue of Liberty reminds would wish ourselves to be. rolling as it neared space. the Ansari family of Dalla,. : people of the Uoited States And it shamed us when ou r . After a safety analysis, More than two dozen teams : contribution to liberty world- deeds fe ll so far short of our SpaceShipOne desi gner Burt around the world arc trying : wide. words ... Rutan posted preliminary to win the X Prize. but only " In the shadow of Miss Bartholdi was born on April inforniation about the roll s SpaccShipOne has reache_d Liberty:· Riehm sa id . '· we 2. ]g34. and died of tuberc_uon hi s Web site this weekend space. cannot forget what we owe to losis in Pari,, on Oct. 4. 1904. lli address what he called the Funded by Microsoft cothe American soldiers who Other Banholdi works erected Paul Allen,: "incorrect .rumors" that have founder gave us back our freedom on in the United States indude .circulateu. S.paceShipOne was dcvel ··: two occasions. 191 7 and the Barthuldi Fountain in .The first roll o_ccurred at a oped in secret ;tt Rutan·s · 1944. 60 years ago... ·' Washington. D.C.. the ange lk Andre Ferrara, a French war veteran born in .Marseil(es. holds hi gh spccu. abo ut Mach 2.7, Mojave Airport-based. Scaled The ceremony took place trumpeters on the corners of the American flag during a commemoration of the 100th but aerodynamic· lo.~ds on Compo,ites LLC Ul]lil it was on Libert y Island. where the the tower of the First Baptist anniversary of the death of Statue pf Liberty sculptor Frederi'c the spacecraft wc 1e low · an~ unveiled in April 2003. Allen statue was reopened to visi· Church in Boston and the Auguste 'Bartholdi at the Statue of Liberty 111 New York. uec..,.easing rapid I) · "so the has not .said exact ly how tors two months ago after the Lafayette Statue and the Bertholdi was born 111 Colmar. in the Atsace reg1on of France. sh ip ncrcr saw ;my signifi - much he has put into the· Sept I I. 2001. terror attacks Lafaye tte and Washin gton Sunday's celebration recogn1zed Alsatia~ French culture. cant strllctural stre"es:· he project. but has characterized: forced it to close. Monument in New York, includmg food. wine and music. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens ) said . it as murc· than $20 mil1ion. Statue of Liberty is celebrated on eve of .1OOth anniversa.ry of sculpto.r's death · - The Daily Sentinel Monday, ·october 4, 2004 • \' / �' . . " I ' The Daily Sentinel . OPINION • . ·- (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . www.mydailysentinel.com ' . . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ,. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .•...., Congress sltall make n.o law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlu press; or the right of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . -. The First Amendment to the· U.S. Constitution' ,, READER'S VIEW Bush • .AdmiKistration dark days Dear Editor: I am disgusted with the• recent letters I have read. but l know that eve ryone is entitled to their own opinion. Now. I would like to voice mine. This ri ghteous man, President Bush, has started a war in which over 1~00 you11g American soldiers have been ki)led. They have lost their lives in search of the • Monday, October 4, 2004 - Monday, October 4, 2004 George W. Bush's hometown weekly The Lone Star , Iconoclast has endorsed John Kerry for president. This peep of editorial sound and fury prompted numerous yeelia-folksy features from the campaign trail "'rl)ey Don't Call It the 'Iconoclast' for Nothin"' a New York Times article wrote - but it signifies not much. Or does it'l The Iconoclast is not the first newspaper to tout Kerry. According to the Jerusalem Post, an Aug. 4 editorial in the Syria Times exhorted Arab-Americans not to make the sa[lle mi stake they made in 2000 by throwing their support in 2004 to George W. Bush. This time around, declared the state-run organ·of Bashar Assact;_s Baathist dictatorship. a vote for John Kerry would be "a wise one." And from the nuke-mad mullahocracy in termr-central Iran comes the Good Hezbollah seal of approval: "Kerry," the Tehran Times declared this summer, "is exactly what the U,S. needs right now." This is not to say that an endorsement from the Tehran Times is exact! y what Kerry needs right now. Nor do l mean to imply that The Lone Star Iconoclast is anything but, well, iconoclastic. At the same time, it's a mistake to ignore what can only be described as a surge for Kerry in axis-of-evil and just-plain-evil nations. Diana West Indeed. one of the weirder outposts of Kerry support is in North Korea. There, Radio Pyongya ng, the radio network of the Stalinist state. was actually• broadcasting Kerry's campaign speeche', earli er thi s year, and repo rting· them. as the Financial Time s p.ut it. in "glow ing" .term s. As , for Bush, Pyongyang's "diplomatic spokestl)tin" recently called the pre sident "an idiot. an ignora~t. a tyrant . and a man -killer" - and, on top of everything else, a "bad guy." As Kenneih Quinones, a former U.S. diplomat who recently visited Pyongyang, told The New York Times, "The North Koreans made· it very clear. politely, that they want Mr. Kerry to win ." Politely? Kerry supporters ignore the implications that America's enemies would unanimously vote their candidate into the Oval Office over George W_ Bu"sh: Indeed, they suppress the implications. The New York Times recently and hmly editorialized that "it · is absolutely not all right" to tai>e.)hat logical next step arl<i "suggest that Mr. Kerry is the favored candidate of the terrori sts." In some basic ·way, thou gh, foreign policy comes down to a tally of . friends and enemies. Very simply put. Kerry doesn't care enough about our friends - stalwarts such as Britain and Australia and Italy and Poland and South Korea and free Iraq - and he is uncomfortably wellliked by ,our enemies. Even ones who nurture and abet tile jihadist networks that want us dead. Why'? Maybe because he:s the kinJ · of man who would refer tD granddaddy-terrorkin~pin Yasir AraLtt, as he dfd' in a 1997 book, as a "statesman ." Or defend ivloqtada ai -Sadr as a "legitimate voke in Iraq, " a' he did in April after coalition forces shut dn\\'n the terror leader's newspaper when it urged violence against U.S. troops. ("WelL let me ... change that term legitimate. " he quickly amended himself during an interv iew with National Public Radio. The newspaper "belongs to a voice.") Or call fqr a "more sensitive" . war on terror, as he did this summer. Or promise a "grand bargain" with Iran, as he did last month, offering to allow the rogue-state' to retain its nuclear power plants in exchange for its promise not to make WMD. Or pl an to exit Iraq - a "distraction" from the war on ' Islamic terror, he absurdly insists -ASAP. The Ke;;ry Doctrine wou)d begin not w(th a bang, but with an apology. "In the first hundred days in office," Kerry vowed last winter, "I • will go to the United Nations - I will go in the tirst weeks - and I will travel to our .traditional aiJi~s" .- guess who - "to affirp1 that the United States htis rejoined the c;ommunit y of nations." Such a · mea-culpish· jaunt. more appropriate for a Libya. "' a Cuba someday, might lll>t make the flag wave. hu t it's sure to make jihadis >mile . Former New York mayor Ed Koch explained it this way: "Just as I and millions of Americans believe Kerry and Bu sh differ in their approaches to international terrorism ," he. wrote this week. "you can be certain that bin Laden. al -Zarqawi and other Islamic terrorists recognize these differences. Surely they know which presidenlial candidate would be more likely to wage war against them and the courtries that harbor them, with . or withou( United Nations support, and pursue them until they are defeated." Koch. a liberal Democrat, is voting for Bush. As will anyone else serious about victory. (Diana West is a columnist Jor The Washington Times. She can be contacted 1·ia dianawest @veri:on.net.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.myd.ailysentinel.com o _b_itu_ar_ie_ s ----~ Iconoclast, or just foolish? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Ira Eblin State's lowest paid workers don't qualify for unemployment POMEROY - Ira Eblin, 81, of Karr Street in Syracuse, passed away on Sunday, Oct. 3, 2004. in Sunbury following an extended illne". ' He was born on Oct. I, 1923, in Pomeroy, son of the late CLEVELAND (APJ -An that is adjusted each year "' Steve and Mary Bolin Eblin . He was a retired laborer for Ohioan who works 35 hours wages go up. Bucke~eSteel and Casting. . Workers who lose a job a week year-round, but at Survtvmg are a daughter, Diana (Bob) Brush of Centerburg; minimum wage or close to through no fault or thei r own a son, Roger (Karen) Ebltn ot Columbus; three sisters: Edith it, would not be eligible to qualify for unemployment Barton, Myrtle Grover and Madeline Pendleton , . all of co llect unemployment in benefits if they make at least Pomeroy; a special fr iend. Ruth Bowles of Columbus; five .Ohio - the only 'state with 27.5 percent of that amount grandcluldren and a great grandchild. · for 20 ·weeks or more over such a pol icy. Besides hi s parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Low-wage and part-time 12 months. In 2004, that Hope_~blin; two brothers. Benjamin Eblin and Henry Eblin; workers have grad ually been required an average of at two ststers , Mary Ann Spurrier and Louise West: and an infant sq ueezed out of qualifying least $ 181 a week. brother. because of how the state set Most states don't use averServices will be held at-tf a.m.. on Wednesday, Oct. 6. 2004. up its unemployment com- age weekiy wages to judge at ~wmg Funeral Hom ~ in Pomeroy. with Rev. Steve Tomik two· eligibility. The few that do pensation system offtcmtmg. Bunal Will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. decades ago, according to don ' t require people to earn Fnends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral Ri ck McHugh, a stall as high a perc~tage of the home. lawyer at the National average to collect unemployMemorial contributions may be made to Hospice at Grady Employment l aw Project in ment checks, McHugh said. Memonal Hosp ital m Delaware. Ohio. New York. The minimum wacre went "I don't see how you un changed in the 19SOs and defend that from a policy . has risen orrly four times perspective," said McHugh, since then, most ,recently in co-author of a report released 1997 to $5.15 an hour. State Sen . . Marc Dann, a last week on the state 's unemployment compensation Youngstown Democrat, sits system. :. . . on the . Unemployment MIDDLEPORT - James Fisher, Middleport, died Sunday, Ehg1biltty 1s ned to the Compcnsatton Advi sory Oct. 3. 2004 at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will average weekly wage of all Council. which has been be annou need by Fisher Funeral home in Middleport. workers statewide, a number working on possible changes Deaths James Fisher to the Ohio formub.L • the 'un : or< you ' re nnt going "It really i> a law 'et up to ha\'C any job<. he 'aid . for a different era ," he 'aid . Jame' Brady. 69. found "We definitely have to lind thut ·decade>· or '(cady work a way. and do it quickly, to meant noihing when he address the unfairness for finally turned to the 'ystem low-wage and part-time for help . workers." Rather than seeking unemBut Andrew Doehrel , ployment in 1997 when he lo't president of . the Ohio · an 18-ye:tr joh at a 'tamping Chamber of Commerce and plant. the Cleveland man a co-chairman of the adv i- signed up for work through a sory counci l, >aid lowering temporary agency. He wa.,hed eligibility . would increase dishes at a re,taurant. loaded a th e burden on employers cconveyor belt at a heat treating and, hUrt Ohio's competi- plant and packed cookware tor · tiveness. shipment . He would like to see other He ran out of steady changes. such as eliminating assignment' last year and what he call s an unfair pro- <•pplied for · compe nsation . vision for hi gher benefits to Wage recon], ,howed his un employed workers with ;t ver;~ge weekl y pay as a children. That 'discriminates temp wa> $151 .77 in>tead of against single workers doing the required 5> 181 the same job for the same "Now I ·have v.orked. And pay, Doehrel said. you, get laid oil," Brady. "You just ca n't continue to · said . ""And I'm paying int o make the pie bigger and that unemployment. And compensate everything unde c then you can't get it."" School News URG Women•s Club hosted special luncheon to honor students 0 infamous weapons of mass destruction . Middle class earnings ' are down, while the ·gas price holds steady, rarely ever drop- ~AHlfR anumevl DON'T GIVE ME.TIIOSE 6EOR6E BUSH ping a cent. This. my friend. is all thanks to the Bush admin' istration. I persoliallyfcel that the four years that George W. ~ o~S~M~< . ""'4' -'-- PURSED LIPS. Bush has held the posi tion of Commander in Chief have been the darkest days some of us have seen in our lifetime. Just one more thing: I'm sure that George W. Bush is not t~e Carl Spencer director of Wagnal ls Memorial Library falks about' the sale of four original Norman Rockwell paintings in Lithopolis . The four original Norman Rockwell paintings wilt be sold to raise money for the library whose finances have plummeted so abruptly that the Ohio attorney general IS investigatlllg the case. (AP Photo /Columbus Dispatch. Eric Albrecht ) only one to ever declare Jesu:; <;: hrist his hero. Jerry Hayman Syracuse Cash-strapped library to auction four Rockwell paintings Bush The Un ive rsity of Rio Grande Women's Club hosted a special luncheon to honor students award· ed the University of Rio Grande Women's Club Scholarships. ReciPients pictured are. frorit. Andrea Lotycz, Xiao Ping Zeng, and Matt Abbott: second row, Matt Boyles , Tracy Harmon, Kathy Musser. Kristinia McManis. and El izabeth Mohr: back, Nate Hall. Gary Smith, and James Shaw. Recipients not pictured are Kristen Chevalier, Amy Conn, Amanda Gardner, Dan Hepler. Amy Lorenzin i, Melody Rose. Vlilr is necessary Dear Editor: To set the record straight and call it as I see it. President Truman was one of the greatest pr"idcnts in my 80 plus-year lifeti'me. When he 'aid, .' .th~ htd 'tops here:· he really meant 0 it. --' Regan was another great president. He fought the Cold War and won without bloodshed. If President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Chamberlain of England had put Hitler in his place in 1937. there wou ld not have been a Wocld War II. If President George W Bush. Prime Minister Blair and other allies had not taken action to end the bloody regime of Sadam Hu ssein and his sons. Hu"ein would have made Hi iter look like a playboy iil a few years. Then , Hussein and other terrorists would not ha ve been overseas, but 'at your front door. G.R. "Bob" Thompson Pomero.y The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Pottcy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. (USPs 213-960) Ohio Vattey Publishing Co. Department extensions are: Published eye ry afternoon, Monday throug h Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Onio Newspaper As~iation . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 01'1io 45'{§,9 News Subscription Rates Our main number is (740) 992-2156 . Editor:.. Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Berth Sergent , El(t. 13 Ad{lertising Outalde Sales: Dave. Harris, Ext. 15 ClllliCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 1 0 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson. Ext . 17 By carrier or motor route One month .. .. .. ·.. .... '9.57 ·'One year ..• ... . . ·.. •• '114.40 Dolly ... . ... .. ......... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. ..... .. ' .. •a. 70 One year .. .... .. . . ...'96.70 · Subscribers shou ld remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscrip. lion by mail permitted in areas where hOme carrier service is availa.bte Mall Subscription· Inside ~eneral Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Exl. 12 E-mail: Outside Meigs County' news@mydailysentlneJ.com Web: www.mydailysent1nel.com Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . .'.. .. , .. '30.15 26 Weeks . , , , . , , , . , , , .'60.00 52 Weeks ........ . ...' 11 8 80 t3 Weeks . , " . . ......'50 .05 26Weeks .. .'100 .10 52 Weeks ... , . . . .' 200.20 • Selected for awards How the Internet ciffects our democr,acy I am a Democrat who hope s, quite fervently. for George Bush's defeat in November. Yet I found myself defending the man at a dinner party the other night, an odd phenomenon that has occurred on several occa~ions in recent months. On this eveni.ng. someone said Bush knew in advance about the World Trade Center attacks and let them happen ~o he could go into Iraq and make his corporate buddies like Halliburton richer tha·n they already a're . "That would be evil;" I said, "and I don't believe -George Bush i,h evil. Misguided, wrong-headed, narrow-minded , yes. Evil, no." The man raised one eyebrow and smiled, 'the way · my brother 'did when I refused to believe our parents were Santa Claus. The man said I could find the documentation on the Internet. 'No doubt I could. just as I could find documentation that a terrorist attack on the United States is'·more likely if John Kerry becomes president, or that Laura Bush was once a drug dealer. Reasoned , deliberative discussions about politics are becoming relics of another era. Whyry Because we each have our own perS0!1al ~w; outlets. Mass media a~now served up in individual portio11s. Web 'ites. cable . news channel's and talk-radio .s hows are tai lored to our political tastes, allowing us to create the bubble in which we want to live; with people who t.hink COLUMBUS - . Tim Simpson, Kathy Hudson and Janice Haynes. all teachers at Meigs High school, received the Governor 's Award_s for Excellence in Youth Science Opportunties for their work during the 2003-2004 school year. The Ohio Department of Education will issue special Governor's Award certificates. The Ohio Academy of Science initiated the pro&ram in cooperation of the governor's office and the Ohio Department of Education to recogmze schools and teachers who stimulate student scientific research and who extend science education opportunities beyond the traditional classroom activities. not. We loved it because it · reinforced a perception that he was out of touch with the common man. Same with • ext remi~m . "The Interne t increases ' tori e> that. in Republican participation in the political hands. d1aractcrizc Kerry a,, prnce"." Schnur said . "But a tlip-flopp er. and . in the downside is it splits the _Democratic hands paini him country into a thousand little as a thinke r capahle of comcommunities that have noth- plexity .and nuan ce. ing to do with each other." "Tim ratin of straight talk Democracy is huri in the to innuendo is not all that long run. he says. When can- different: there's just a lot dictates have spent the cam- more of both. 'ays Popkin. paign appealing almost currently in residence at exclusively to their ba>e, Stanford's Ce nt er for the Study of making sure they are ener- Ad va nced gized enou gh to get out and Behavioral Science .' "People vote on e'lection day, they still have to son out the oosare weaker leaders once in sip from the facts. and peooffi ce. ple reall y do know the dif"They can't gove rn . How ference (between re li abl e do you turn to the electorate news sources and unreliable you've ignored ;md ask them news so urc es)." to make sacrifices for the The experts used to think comnion good?" Schnur that th e more i)ivcrsity of said. information avai lable. the Politi cal science professor better . equipped people and political consultant Sam would be to reach reasoned Popkin says the polarization conclusions about cJndiisn't about the Internet or dates and iss ues. Now we ca ble TV. It is about human have to wonder if that is nature. ' We have always true. Popkin is right in that sought out information that the problem is not the reinforces out opinions. Internet itsel f. The probleni . New York. he recently dis- is our lazy, manipulative use covered. had 170 ethnic of it. The technology that new spa pers in the 1940s, . ·can, in ti1ere seconds, spread allowing people then, ~.S arounq the glope a bit of· they do today, to filter their juicy information can do news throu gh reporters and ·something else that is equaleditors who shared their ly wondrous: Allow you, with minimal effort, to veribasic worldview. "There is a lot of stuff we fy it , preferably before hit- _ decide to helieve that has no ting ,the "forward'' button. , operational val ue but it feel s (:Juan Rwm is a culunurist good." he >aid. >Uc h as the Jiu· tile San Francisco >tory of George Bush Sr. Cltmnlcie. Semi m mlfit•llts marveling at the 'upennar- talter in <;are of this nell'spake t checkout scanner. It did- per or semi h~r e-mail at n't matter if it . was true or joann an@ sfcl!ronichr.com. ) candidate' themse'ives can be more highly charged, thus fueling the polarization and Joan Ryan the way we do, without ever having to take into account differin g points of view or contradictory information. · "For millions of people. the Internet makes it easy to live in echo chambers of their OWJ.l devi sin g," says Cass Sunstein, a law professor at th,e University of Cpicago: He is the author of• "Republic.com" (Princeton University Press, 2002), which raised a question that is even more relevant today as we slog through a prcsi"dential race that is as contemplative and reasoned a~" a ' World Wrestling Federation marathon: With . such fragmented. personahLed ·and . to a great exten t, •unreliabl e media . does public discourse. imd thus democracy. suffer '? Dan Schnur, <1 Republi can political consultant . who teache s a course in campaign politic s at UC Berkeley, says yes. In the old days, candi iiates reached the electorate largely through direct mail. The message, because it was reaching a wide range of people. had to be framed iti a way that wouldn't alienate middle-of-the-roaders. Now ~a ndid a tes can tailor th eir messagc ·to audiences through targeted media. The WOUB-TV received awards for prdoductions ATHENS The 13, at the Columbus College Columbus International Fi'im of Art & De sign. & Video Festival has The Moscow Circus announced its 2004 awards · brought the world premtcre with WOUB-TV's Moscow of its sensational s ho~. A Circus : A Winte r's Tale being Winter' s Tale, to a som-out awarded a bronze plaque in Athens audience in the Performing Arts ·catego- November of 2003. WOUBry-Keith Newman, video TV documented the experi..--flWlluc:er/'di' rector; Sash a and ences of the cast and crew as na Vosk. producer/direc- they ad apted the show to tor: and Eric Anderson allow ir to be peti"ormed on videog rapher/editor. the stage of the Templ etonThe awards will ·be pre- Blackburn Alumni Memorial sented at the 52nd annual Auditorium on the Ohio Columbus International Film Univ.ersity campus. For the & Videl) Festival Awards first 'time in its !50-year hisCeremony on Saturday. Nov. tory. The Moscow Circus performed on a proscenium stage. rather than in an arena. Close to 600 entri es were submitted by indepen dent and corporate producers . agencies. and distributors for the 2004 Awards. The bronze plaq ue i> presented to product ion s ot high me rit. These programs are considered us eful in the future. and dedicated to their specific subjects. To receive this '!ward a production must receive a rating of 6 out of 7. For more Information. visit: www.chrisawards.org ·Company gets contract.extension for armored Humvees . FAIRFIELD (A Pl - The Department of Defense has awarded a $ 100 million contract exten>io n for produ~ tion of ar mored Hum vees that will result in 25 to 50 more jobs at a Dayton-area comr<iny. -' . The work force <II Fairfieldbased O'Gara-Hess & Eisenhardt. which ,hrouds the ve hicles in armor. had already more than doubled thi' year to 500 'workers. up from 200. O'Gara-Hes> ·& Bisenhardt's parcm company Armor Holding~ is the ,.,ok . provider to the goveri1ment nf armored Humvccs . "Wc're very bulli>h right 0 ' now," >aid Robert F. Mecredy. president of Arn1or · Holdings' Aewspace & Defense Group. "We're con. tinuing to hi1j(! people in anticipation of potential orders that we could actually have to increase producti"(m." He said the company aho is adding a pttint booth at th e ,O'Gara-Hes> huitding. In the la>t two months. Armor Holding' has been a\\'ardcd delcth~ contracis worth as much as S~l6 million. Mccrcdy said the new litlkr goc' b.:y<>nd tl1e $135 million order ,umounceJ Sept. 15 and create> <1 ledcmlly funLhl pmductitm ba<'klog into 2lXl6. LITHOPOLIS (AP) Four original Norman Rockwell painting s will be auctioned in an attempt to save a librarv that traces its roots to the. Funk & Wagnalls Dictionary. "It upsets me to even think about losing these things . There is a lot of sentimental and historic value," Carl Spencer, executive director of the foundation that runs the Wagnalls Memorial Libr~, said as he looked at hts favorite, "The Story of Christmas ." The foundation 's board of trustees authorized the auction, with two perhaps as early as December, to stabilize .a portfolio that 'has fallen to about $3 million from $10 million in 1998 . Residents have questioned. what hap~ pened to the money and Ohio Attorney General i im Petro \ . office is investigating. The foundation hope s the paintings will net $1.6 million to $1.8 million and is negotiating with a New York auction house to handle the sale, Spencer said. The Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Mass., doesn ' t estimate the value of his pieces. His "Rosie the Riveter'' was sold by Sotheby's in 2002 for $4.95 million , the highest amount paid for a Rockwell. "The Watchmaker" sold in 1996 for $937,500, said museum spokeswoman Ellen Swan Mazzer.. The Tudor Gothic architecture of the Wagnalls library dominat~s the landscape of thi s village of (,()Q people about 15 miles >outhea't of Columbu>. A new state subsidy allows the library to stay ope n 38 hours a week. The founda-" tion, which gave out 140 $ 1.000 sc holarships to local student s last year, will hand out only two this year. Mabel Wagnall s Jones built the library in 1925 and dedicated it to her parents, Adams and Anna Wagnall s. who grew up in LithOpolis . Her father was co· publisher of the dictionary. The couple received the paintings • as a gift from Rockwell and displayed them in their home in New York. The paintings and most of the estate of the ir daughter. who died in 1946. went to the foundation. Log conservation groups or somebody would have come right in and taken it · awav. But since it came to" re't ·on his property. nobody want> · to touch it. As one person he called told him. ""it\ \'OUr problem." · The SU!!2:est ion wa~ e,·cn made thatif he i, un>ur.:eS>ful in finding the owner. he can alw~ys b'Urn it. · ""We could ha\·e w iencr JOasb every night fnr t\\\) · week> if we did that ... quipped Gilmore . He contacted th e fire department to ask if it would be legal to hurn it and was told >ince it was on his property and he li,·e, in the country. he can Jo whtncvcr he wanh tu \\ ith it. Gilm,,re prder> to find the owner. l fthC~t faib h~'ll .:nme up \,·ith '"nwt hing ~be . he said. ~1e;umh i ,lc . he plan' to just "t back and ''ai l and hnpe that the O\\ ner of tW"Tog L'Ome..., and· take-.. it <1\\ a~ . Know anyone that lost a , from Page A1 that it made it under th e bridge across the road. Seems the log is higger than hi s estimate of the space from the bridge down to the ri\'erbed. Now had the log lodged in the creek bed. Gilillore would not be facing the problem he is today. What to do \vith the log. If it clogged up the creek. FEMA At · this pace. he · said. the from Page A1 prodw:ing company is armored Hunwees. at a rate of said 450 to 5CXJ per month. almost Commissioners etilircly lix th~ Army. he said. Thursday additio na l relie f to Other>. including the Air local government cou ld Force. Navy ~nd. l_breign govemments. arc waiting in line. He sai~l it\ · P">\iblc the company could have to continue to prodttce \'(;hicks at from Page A1 that rate thrnughout the fol lowi ng y~ar to meet demand l'v!ecredy said thC~t' died the C.\am ination>. Jack Sh ift let or Rutland '" pn idu r tlon k\ch ha\T innea,,ed . the DcpC~rtmcnt of said he ba' hccn attendfng tile Dcfcn,c nc~otiaicd a prirc . . neening~ fur the pa~t nin~ (cdurtion of · ahout I) per- year,. Thnugil h~ ila> nn histo1') of rrostate cancer i"n hi., n~n t fDr the \chide"" th rnu::!h ' 200X. · famil~ Shiftlet hclicw' it wa' Screening c lng'J co me throug h Buck~ve Jam<tge> and to expedite the Vallev completion or document> Hills/ Hock in g Re gional De,·elopm ent , needed to cnmplc1e damage Di >trict. A FEMA team "ill cl ~tinh . Th~ Oh in Ri,·er cTe,icd at return to Meig> County Ltt~r this week to meet with local -+2 feet Hl Puml' rny on Sept offici'als in an crron to fur - llJ. the hi~hc't lc1el the river ther investigate the c~tcnt of h;h rcac')led here since 196~ . important to attend the "Tccn ing as a pre\'cntativc m~a>urc . Cecil Midkiff of J-lemlnd Gro\'e admitted that if hi, dau~hter had not coaxed him into' it. he wou ld not haw attend~d the snc~n 1 n~ . I k ... aid :2oiiu.~ Hl '~e tln~o.'hlf·, ;u 1d Jenti~t.-.. are lltll -...nnKth lll !l \\lll v. ani "tn do. hut c to \1 idk ill \\ or.k s for l PS and has h"calth insur<IIICe . He said that l 'PS u,Jd to pnn Ilk II"' ,f(,: a pro>tatc exam fo~ their cmp l o~ e~' hut ga\'e it up atk r one ~ear. The health department hilled Midkiff's in,uran . .·e tnr lhC' ... en icc . Hl>l7c r Clinic UlHlatcd the tim,· "I l'il lchotoml't Bev \ <k1 il' HPI'tcl Cl r;1 "' a),() ~~·n .ncJ lab 'suppl1e' along i\ ith O"Bknc" Hmpital. atid Pleasant \'aile) H'"Pital Jid the urinah'l'• . .' .. . �• --~·-'"'· The Daily Sentinel EEL STE RFEST PageA6 INSIDE Monday, October 4, 2004 .. • . . Bl ·The Daily Sentinel . Bengals lose, ~rowns win, Page 82 Astros earn final playoff spot, Page 86 { • Monday, October 4,~CZ004 ' nneI • Prep Football • • Ohio 28, Kentucky 1~ Northwestern ends ·33 years· of frustration . with victory STANDINGs/RESULTS ovc Chesapeake Coal Grove South Point Fairtand River Valley Rock Hill QllC' A!! 1·0 1-0 1·0 4·2 4-2 2·4 0-1 Q-1 1·5 1·5 Q-1 t-5 Friday's Result$ ARMOUR Associated Press Coal Grove 21. River Valley 14 Chesapeake 45 , Fairland 12 South Point 20, Rock Hilt 14 · BY NANCY SEOAL IHm flood and cooler weather people still came out to attend the 2004 Ste,rn'tlthei!tllhlerfe!;t. (Beth Sergent;photo) .t ' ~ .I • -,.,~.4t~" ~' ·,;r.rr. .. ·""'·:· t 0111!1-. ·'• ' 1·0 6·0 1-0 3·3 1-0 2-4 0·1 1·5 Q-1 1·5 0-1 1·5 Monday, October 4 Mumi11g (7 a.m.-Noo/1) Temperutures will nse from -U to 63 by late thi s morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from. the southwest. Aftemomr (I -6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 68 with today's high of 70 occurring around .HlOpm . Skies will ran ge from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. Eveuing (7 p.m.-Mitluiglil) A c.Jouuy evening. Temperatures will drop from 61 early this evening to 50. Winds will be 5 H\ 10 MPH from the northwest turning from the north ;rs the evening progresses. Ovemiglit (/-6 a.m.) Temper~tures will fall from 48 to touay's low of 39 by 6:00;rrn. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north. ....,i~d~~!!. ~esults Gallia Academy 27, Athens 12 Jackson 21, Logan 14 Marietta 35, Warren 13 Thesday, October 5 Mm;uing (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from Jg early this morning 10 37 by ·olli:;OOam then climb back up to 52 late morning. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the mornin g progresses. Afterrwmr (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will ling~r at 55. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from th~ northeast. Riverfest U.S. savings bond .sponsored by Brogan Warner Insurance . Fourth place went to from Pag~"'A 1 Nancy Ru ssell. a $75 U.S. savings bond sponsored hy. ings bond sponsored by . People's Bank. Fifth place went to Shirley Downing, Chi·lds Mullen Mu sser Insurance. George Rockhold, a $50 U.S. savWrig ht. Bernard Fultz, Litile ings bond sponsored by City National Bank. Sheets and Warner. Sixth place went to Steve Second place went to Dorothy Roach, a $200 U.S . Crist for a $50 US savings savings bond sponsored by bond sponsored by Crow Law Office. Ohio Valley Bank. Seventh place went to Third place went to Gemge G. Gum. Jr.. a $100 Linda Wamsley. a $50 U.S . 33 TVC Ohio Division TVC A!! Wellston 1·0 Belpre 1·0 Nelsonville-York 1-0 Meigs}' 0·1 Vinton County 0-1 Alexander 0-1 Hocking 'Division 5·1 illm " . 800 rubM(dlJckies were dumped into the Ohio River for the Rubber Ducky Derby sponsored by . the Pomeroy Merchants Association . (Beth Sergentjphoto) . A!! Jackson Gallia Academy Marietta Athens Logan Warren 1 ,, ~" r SEQ savings bnnd sponsmed by Fisher Funeral Home . Eighth place went to Ferman Moore. a $50 U.S. savings bond sponsored by The Vaughn Agency. Ninth place went to Wanda Bell for a $50 U.S. savings · bond sponsored by Young ·s Carpentry. , A total of 34 prizes donated by ·local merchant s awarded to ducky derby participants. There was 110 $25,000 winner in this year's derby. IHm Trimble , Federal Hocking Waterford Eastern Southern Miller 4·2 3·3 4·2 4·2 3·3 TVC All 1·0 5-1 1-0 2-4 1-0 2·4 • Q-1 3-3 Q-1 2·4 Q-1 1·5 27 Kentucky's Eric Scott is surrounded by Ohio defenders, including Matt Muncy (50) and Rashad Butler (16). after a small gain during the third quarte'r of Oh io 's 28-16 victory in Lexington. Ky. Sat~rd(ly. (AP ) Friday's Results Mayle delivers as Bobcats stun K~litucky Wellston 31, Meigs 28 Trimble 53, Eastern 14 ' Federal Hocking 76, Southern 22 Belpre 43, Alexander 13 Waterford 33, Miller 21 Saturday's Result Nelsonville-York 20. Vinton Co. 14 Coming Thursdaki~ the Sentinel .... . Missing six starters, Ohio's defense dominates SEC foe Others "cpfae~ ffl ~. r3 fhm9r0 (fl.JP(J" A!! IHm 6·0 Ironton Wahama . Symmes Valley Oak Hill Hannan South Gallia 5·1 STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytribune .com 4·1 2·4 0·5 0·5 LEXINGTON. Ky. - For the tirst time since 1971. the Ohio University football team traveled to Lexington and knocked off-the Kentucky Wi ldc ats. '::!X-16. Saturday in front of 61.51-l fans at Commonwealth Stadium. Ohio's , Scott Mayte ca ught touchdown passes of 44 ;md X9 yards while the )3obcat defensive unit forced five Kentucky ( 1-:1. OJ Southeastern Con fr,rence) Friday's Results • Buffalo 43, South Gallia 6 Wahama 36, Calhoun County 8 Wirt County 52, Hannan 0 Ironton 41 , Lawrence Co. (Ky.) 6 Oak Hill 25, Ports. Notre Dame 21 Symmes Valley 41 , Green 13 The band Wtthout Papers is pictured performi ng the Crosby, Stills , Nash and You'ng song "Ohio" in the amphitheater. (Beth Sergentjphoto) ·· Q% • J .College Football ~ Financing· ...;.For Slx'Monlhs· . Medium Arm '$349 - ""· pe. .. .. '69 "" ...,.,. .. ...'99 Full set .... 239 '299 1Wlnset .... 1349 fultsot ......1 399 1Win ..... .. 1 399 fulloet ..... .•699 F. EE Parking This young man tests how fast he can pitch a baseball arm at one of Rivelfest's popular games. (Beth Sergent/photo) ..,. ~--- 11~:-.t~!.o ......... . filiUHn .. , !Wlnsot . . . 1 Rec.Pts 1469 . .1 799 FLAIR. lilrlEl• FREE .Layaway Tue·Sat 9to5 FURNITURE Mon & Friday 9·6 " BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES " Closed Sunday to be with family Rte 2 , Gallipolis Ferry, .WV 1371 --- ·-· ' -·-- • .....- 1-·-· ~:one OIH:e at!ain. On the sixt h play ur the clrive. Hawk caught M<iyle in stride down the leli si<.lc Please see Bobcat$, B& Rio Granite's Boyles wins at the 'Rio' Pvs BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydai lytr,ibune .com BY RIO GRANDE - These days. it ttl most seems to have a post season feel 10 it. • , With over 25 high schools. '1 ~ junior hig hs and nine colleges competing, . there was plenty of fierce competition at Saturday's Rio Invitational cross country meet. The .highlight was Ri o Grande's Matt Boyle s: · who won the men's (O!Iege di \ i ~iu n individual <:hampi nnship with a t im~ ·of 2f>: H. 99 Boyles beat out the .Shawn ee State dun of Brett LeMa,te< (2705.131 and Larr y Gardner (27:09.73), who fin ished second and Boyles third respecti,cl) . E\·en so. Shawnee State. with _seve n runners in the top I I. captured the men's team title with 27 points . The Bear's .11crc l'ol lowed by Alderson-Broaddth 150). Onerbein amt' Rio Grande. \\'ll ich tied for thiru with 10-1 porms cas·h . Bradley Gilders also earned a tc>p 20 finish for Rio Grande with l time of 28:4.1 ..17, guo<.l enou gh fur 20th. Also for the Red men in the top 50 were Dennis Hange (:29th I. Howard Hotsington (.\.\ref), Cody Munchcl , (-12nd) and Couv Rochus (48th I. Alderson-!lr<iaddm· Heather \l..:Danicl ,·1 ~ : 00.65 1 finished first and Katrina Jones ti9J 1.831 was second, kadinu their school to the \\omen\ team- s·hai11pionship with 4H roints. Da11·n :'slagle 11 as the top finisher fm the Rio 11·omen. comiftg in seventh with a time of 20 :08. 66. ..;.J,o in th e tt>p 50 for the Re.dwomen. which fini>hed sixth o",erall. . Hope Jagodzinski 135th I. Jan a ~1ar,hall (39t h). Shanm>n s·oulsl11 t40thl and Billie Robin;on 1-l<lth I~ "'h Vizquel to talk ,Monday with Indians about his·fu~fure . . ' ·- .JviiNNEAPOLIS tAP l -. lnuians shonstor Omar . ·~ Jon't walll h> ' k~l\e that oflk~ bein~ n(>t sure ... "1 dnn·r knm' "here I'm ~'11n~ to be ." 'aid Vizquel. Vitquel will meet .\\ith get!eral manager ~lark said Yitqud. a thrs·c~ti nw All-Star. "'I II <till to knoll 11 hn elc·c·ted not to pla1 in Sumla\ 's linate a~ainst the . Shapiro Monday to Jisc·u" the JX"'ibilit) nf returning 11h.u·, going Ill) . I kd optitilisti<.' all th< 11111<'. I \1 ant \1umcsnta T11 111s "Just th0 las·t tll<lt C\ervht.xh '; takto Cle\'clan,d nc~.l ' (:aSOil. tu knn\\ where I "tdlld . I t\. ~\)!Ill! tP t. Lkl· . . umc timl'. 111~ 11!1 and ''L' ·n: 111H \..:1.\lll~ hl·-.cc ('acli nthCr for a Vizqu~l h;r, a mulllal ~~million nptioni(>r ne\1 ,ea- and I ju,t want hin11o l.no\1 lhat·l 11mi1J Il k II> ,1;1\ ... ,dlik - llm,d-..c ' me rCall\ . . . . ;.h.\. .. son that the club i• unliJ.tely to pil·k up. Either'' ay. tJ1e :[hillrgh Sunda~ mig ht ha\e heen tbe end 'nr \ itqrt<' I. .17. •l1o11 cd he·; •1111 a rnxllrcti "<' player by ninB-timc Gold Glove winner wants thin g' settled ' Vi~ucl's ti1~1e \\ith the Indian,, the \Cieran shon,rnp hini ng 29 I " tth 'c' en l1omers .."> RBl s, X2 nms 'and -,ooner rather than later. · . '' certa111 h~:.· lllx· plfJ~ 111~ ...lnncwhere nc'<f..,cd ... lm ·I'I steals 111 )67 at-bats.for C'lc\l'land. · 4 ' .' . Bobcats (3-2. 1-1 Mid-Ameri..:an Conli.:rcnce) evened it up. Ohio quancrback Ryan Hawk orchestrated an 11-play. 80-yard drive that 'panned more than five minutes anJ resulted in a touchdown . • On the drive's tina! play. Hawk called his own number from.nine Y<u·ds out and dove towards the pylon at the Wildcat goal line ti>r th e score. The Wildcats went three-andout on th eir next dri,·e. punting th e football aw'ay to Ohio. Beginning with the ball <m their own 37. th e Bnbcah resoned to the big play and found the end Rio Invitational 1. Sovlhern Cal(48) 4-0 1,604 1 2. Oklahoma (15) 4·0 1,560 2 4-0 1.491 3 3. Ge0191a (2) 4.Miami 4-0 1,409 4 5. Texas 4·0 1,358 5 6. Auburn 5·0 1,3o5 6 7. California 3·0 1.180 10 8. Florida St 3-1 1,149 9 4-0 1.047 15 . 9. Purdue 4..() 1,036 12 10. ViJginia 5-0 937 14 tt .Utah 12. Florida 3-1 866 16 5-0 722 18 13. Minnesota t4. Mk:higan · 4·1 666 19 5-0 650 20 15.\jiisconsin 16. West Virginia 4-1 604 6 3·1 551 10 .17. Tennessee 3·1" 547 7 t8. Ohio Si. 5.<J 507 21 19. Arizona Sl. 4.<J 478 22 20. LOUIS'"Ik' ' 21 . Boise Sl. ' 5.{) 300 23 4.{) 360 25 22. Oklahoma Sl. 3·1 263 24 23. Maryla)ld 3·2 191 ' 13 24. LSU 4·1 60 . -; 25. South Carolina Others receiv1ng votes: Southern MISs. 50. N.C. Stale 28, Missoun 24, Fresno Si. 1·7 . Virginia Tech 17. Navy. 15, Sianlord 15, Texas A&M 12, Boston College 5, Noire Dame 2, Kansas Sl. · 1: Ne~raska 1, Texas Tech 1. $449 s499 Perfect Plllowtop turnovers - four in the ltlllrth qu;u1er - in the winning effort. Mayle's 157 rereption yards were the most by a Bobcat since Chris Jenkins posted 175 yards in JljljJ "We talked about the moment and whm it would be like in the locker room:· said Ohio head coach Brian Knorr. "and let me tell you. it's a lot better than we e\·en dreamed about. .. In the early going. Kentucky forced a Bobcat turnover and made Ohio pay. After recovering a fumble inside the Ohio red zone. the Wi Ideals· Alex is. Bwenge pumped it in from a yard nut and · put Kentucky on the scoreboard fur th e tirsttime. Late in the tirst qu;u1er. the 1beAPTopl5 0.1\.C. ' . EVANSTON. Ill. - It was bad enough when Northwestern receiver Mark Philmore said Ohio State was no better th~n the Wildcats. conveniently overlooking all that tradition and those four national titles. Then defensive end Luis Castillo piled on, brazenly calling Ohio State's offense "mediocre ... What nerve. What gall . What a game. The Wildcats and their fans partied into the wee hours, celebrating a stunning 33-27 overtime upset of the Buckeyes on Saturday night that ended ge:t· erations of frustration and elated Northwestem fans across the country. It was the Wildcats ' ti rst victorv over Ohio State si~ce 1971: ending a 24-game streak of ineptitude, and their first win at home in the series since 1'!5X. It als<> was Northwestern's first Yictory over a top- I0 tearri since beating then-No. 7 Wisconsin in double overtime in l\lbdison on Sept. 23, 2000. ™ The loss <.lropped Ohio State I 3-1 ) I I spots in the poll with the loss. tul\o . 18. . "It was the greatest feeling in th e worlu." Castillo said. "What lwerelthey'' No.7'' Ohio State'! ' Th iny-three ye;u·s'' Saturday night lights'' Prime-time TV '' What else can you say'.'" · · Nothing . Thei r play .said it all. "It's an in<.:redible feeling." sard Phil more. a native of Reynoldsburg. Ohio. who had the first touchdown catch of his career. "To look up and just see the crowd. all I could say waS: 'Thank you."' · The Wildcats controlled the Qame almost the entire night. outgaining the · Buckey~s 444-308. confusing their defense and m~kin g meumcre seem like a compliment for the Ohio St;lie offense. Ohio Swte rallied for 10 points in the final nine minutes to force overtime. hut a 4Q-yard tield-goal attempt from the normally automatic Mike NLtgent sai led wide ri ght on the first overtime posses;ion. Nonhwesiem quickly made the most of its second chance. On the .second play. quarterback Brett Basanez scrambled tu the left and up the sideline for [r 2 1-yard gain. Two plays later. :"ioah Herron bulldozed hi s way into the end zone for the winning score. setting otf pandemonium at the stadium. Players piled on top oLcach other in the end zone. and students rushed the ticlu. turning it into a purple mosh pit. "It reminJ ed me of two great hca1-ywc ig(Us in 15th round trading blows ... Nonlm estern coach Randy Walker said. "We ~ot the last one in ... The Buckeyes ,,-atchcd the purple party with disbelief. linally trudging off the tielu in si lence. " It is tt1ugh tt; a(cept.''· Buckeye~ offensive tackle Rob Sims said . "Not so much about the streak. but we lost to a team 1\e didn't think \\C could lose to." That might hm·e been Ohio State\ biggest problem. The 'Buckeyes haw been !lining with danger all the way ba,·k to their national championship season in ::!!XJ~. Thineen of their last 24 uames have been decided b~ sc\'en points orbs. witl'i Ohio State winning all but· tw o of them. The Bm:keves have had live overtime g~uns'S in that span. ·i nd ucting thei·r double OT win OI'Cr Miami that ~ave them the ~001 national tiole. · t + • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Big Ben leads Steelers to win over Bengals P.tlmer's former Southern Cal roomn1.1te Tro) Pol.un,tlu . frn tshed 11 ott wnh .1 26-)atd lntcrce pllon return lor ,, touc:hdnwn PITTSB URGH Th e Jerom e Bettts h.t d gtv en the Pittsburgh Steelers don t need Steelers a 21-17 lead wrt h JU" quarterb.1ck Ben Roet hlt sbe rger to over mn e mmutes remmmm.! \4- Jth wm games. JUSt to keep from los- htS second short-range toudtrn g them Wrth v~eto n es 111 two down promtstng start s he s domg JUSt Already. some Bcngals tans arc fme quest1011111g the deusron to benc h Roethltsberger. show tn g Jon Kuna . who threw 26 touchuncommon porse lor .t ru okre who down p.1sses I.tst season ,JS the w.tsn't expec ted to play th1 s sea- NFL Comeback Pl.l)er ol the son. twtc:e ralhed the Steelers (3 Year. a nd play Palmer I ) and Duce Staley ran lnr 123 Tm not c;o nce rn ed wtlh wh.tt y.trus m .1 28- 17 v1cto ry ·Sund.ty people say · P.tlmer s.t td I'm 0\er th e Crncrnnatr Be nga ls ( 1-3) onl y wurqeu .tbout wh.11 th e " You can JUst see h1111 com1ng coaches and pl.1yers thtnk I'm Into hrs OW II' IVIU e teCCI\CI gm ng dbout m; bu..,Iness t 1} mg Plax tco Burress sa1d 'He doesn t to get be tter from w~:ek to week let anythrng bothet h1m .tnd th.n ' Roet hll'berger 1e pl .tung t l1e what I ltke about h1111 " IIIJltreu Tommv M.1udox " the R oet hlrsber~ e r we nt 17 -ol -25 tr rst Stee lers rookrc quartet h.1ck, tor 174 vard s- a touchdown and to Will ht s tu st two s t c~rl s .., lnl e no rnterc: eptrons [o better C.trson Mt ke Kruczek won tune 111 a row Palmer 111 a QB duel that may be 111 place ol the lllJUr ed Tell) re peated lor years 111 the AFC Br.tdshaw 111 1976 The dttterenc c North Palmer dro1 e th~ Ben gal s " th.lt Roethh sbergc r rsn"t herng to touchdowns on therr openrng supportcu by arguably the best dnve of each h.1lt but ended the detense rn NFL hts tot y game wrtl\ conseLutrve mtercep He s 2-0 and h ~ s on I) gorng to uon s. gJVJng htm se\e n m tour get better. wtde teLetver Htne s starts 'Ward s.ud " He 's st tll a rook re .tnd BY ALAN ROBINSON Assocrated Press ~ . he sttll makes nmt.1kes Ovet,lll. he 'makrng more good plays th.m b.td plays ,md I th111k he's gettmg more comtorli)hle • I have not mastered th~> oltense by .my me,ms , Roe thliSberger s.ud 'But the thmg 1s we got the vtctory You Ie.td the team when they need n the most, you go dow n lhe !reid and sco re " P,tlmer. who was 20-o t-:n lor 164 y.trds wit h two mtercept10i1s , showed why the Beng.tls drafted hun No • I last ye.tr and why he sttll h.ts some matu11ng to do Pa lmer went 4 lor-4 lur 37 )atds on thuu downs on a dn ve ended by Rudt Joh nso n's 2-ya td tOLrchuownru n, gl\rn g Cr ncr nn.1t r ,1 17-14 lead e.trly m the thud Joh nson 1 ;111 lor 123 ya rd s m hts It Ith c. 1r~cr I00-) "' d ga me .t nd f11 st ol the seaso n But wrth th e Beng.tls 111 pnsrtron to bedt ,, wtnntn g- record tc.un on th e ro.td lor the lust trme 111 42 ga mes. a strc,lk th,u dates to .t becember 1990 1 1cto rv 111 Prttsbu rg h they coulun t ,,o re We re m a postt1on we don t want to hem" Alter the Bengals tw1 c:e c:ouldn't score after .1dvancmg to at least the Pittsb urgh 40. the Steclers drove 89 yards fo t Bett1 s' go ahead score The key play was a 21-yard pass mterlerence call on Tory James agamst Plaxtco But ress, with TV replays appe.trmg to show httle cont.1ct by J ~nn es "Tory was JUSt play mg the ball and he h,ts a nght to th e ball ," hnebacker Kev m Hardy satd The Bengals couldn 't hold a 7-0 le.tu alte r Staley's first fumble led to Jeremr John son's tou chdOWll on ,1 2-yard p.tss mtdwa) th10ugh the lu st qu.uter - the Cmc1nnat1 ollense·s ltrst touchdown 111 32 possessto ns over three games The Steelers wtnnmg consecu!lvc g,unes tor th e I rrst tune srnce Laptunng the u ftnal three to close the 2002 regul.1r season , yutc:k)) answe red Ruethltsbe rge r's 30) ·" d cn mpl etlon to Burress se t up Bcttts' 2-v.1rd tuuc:hdown run, and Roethl"berger later lound Vet ron ~12:~un .... We ve got to get 1t togeth e1 H.ty nes on dn It -yard pass play last. wtde recetver Chad Johnson lor Ha)nes h rs t ca reer touchs.ud We te behtnd the 8-b<lll down Suggs returns to help Browns skin BY TOM WITHERS Assocrated flress .... CLEVELAND The pam finally subsided 111 Lee Suggs nec k long enough to take some hurt out of Cleveland's brut>ed season Suggs. who sat out Cleveland s frrst three games wnh a ne ck stmger, rushed for 82 yards and scored a touchdown m the tourth quarter, leadmg the Browns to a 17-13 wm over the Washmgton Redskms on Sunday From h1s first carry of the season, a 25-yard burst m the tirst quarter. the speedy Suggs gave the Browns (2-2 ) the spark the1r ground game had been mtss mg " Man rt's good to ha\e hrm back,' sard tight end Aaron Shea who had a 15-yard TD catch m the th1rd quarter The Browns who lost starters Kellen Wmslow Jr and Courtney Brown for the year. w1th mJunes were 111 dunger of d1ggmg a deep earl> -season hole and desperate for a\\111 And although 11 c:ertamly wasn ·, a thmg of beauty, they got one "We JUSt had to have thts, we needed a "m.' satd defenstve end Kenard Lang ' It's really btg Look at me I m smrlmg now I'm JUSt happ} that we won " Jeff Garcra went 14-of-21 tor 195 yards and a TD tor the Browns. who dtdn 't sec ure the wm unnl Washtn gton 's Lave ranue s Coles tumbled with 2 08 left The Red,kt ns ( 1-3) can pm thetr thtrd strmght loss on gomg JUSt 1tor-11 on thtrd downs. mental mtstakes and a co stly fumble by Chnton Port rs on the first pia) after hallltme that allowed Cleveland to qutckly tre rt ··My fumble changed the momentum · Poru s satd "All of a sudden , we lost control of th e game' • • Mark Brunell couldn 't ge t 11 back as W<~ s hrngton s otfense sputtered agam behmd ns ne w quarterback Brunell tinrshed 17-of-:18 tor 192 yards, but was unable to gel mto any rhythm because Cleveland s defen se shut down Portts and the W<~ shrn g ton codch's he.1dsets .md s1deltne phones \\ere m.tlfuncuon- mg "It made rt tough to communr cute , ' Brunell smd. "We had to go to hand s1gnals But the headsets d1dn't cause the fumbles or the overthrown passes We made mtstakes " Clmgmg to therr four-pomt lead, the Browns faked a field goal. EJ.tt holder Dernck Frost was stopped short of a ftrst down Brunell then completed a 13-yard pass to Coles. who fumbled as he was bemg taken down and Browns safety Earl Little rec01ered "I fumbled the game .lwdy tor us.· Coles smd G.trcta who played poorly m Cle veland s two prevw us losses, then on ly had to kneel down bec,wse the Redskm s had used up thetr ltmeouts. whrch .tlso was ,, problem tn I.tst week's loss to D.tll.ls Other than hts 25 yarder the lrrst trme he touched 11 Suggs wasn't \ery llashy - )Ust elhctent ~ " He drd a great fOb ltndrn g c re <~se s usmg hts lullb.tck .tnd cre .1tmg postll\ e tuns G.uu.1 surd ' It s mce to lmall y have our h.tck - Redskin~ held at lull strength " W1th the Brown s down 13-10, Suggs npped off a 14-yard run as Cleveland drove for the go-ahead score and Garcta completed a huge th1rd-down pass to QutnC) Morgan A few play s later. Garc1a lofted a 26-yard pass to uncovered Andre ' Dav1s to the Washrngton 3 Suggs then pushed m to make 1t 17-13, the first ru shmg TD by a Cleveland back thts season Suggs. who had hts neck wrench ed dunng, practtce . last month , spent the' past three Sundays watchmg and wattmg lor hrs chance to help At last on the field. Suggs had to prck up a blttzmg lmebackcr on h1s first play, a moment that tested hts strength and convmced hrm he could take a hrt • It was good to get that out of the way" he satd ' After that, I dtdn 't even thmk about rt " Trarlmg 10-3 the Browns were booed as they left the field tor half tunc Garcta )Ct to lead the dub to " ltrst-halt TD. went JUSt 4-for-8 lor 6-:1 y.1rds - 37 on one play 111 the t trst 10 mmutes f' www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, October 4, 2004 Monday, October 4, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ....:.;-;.:·;-:·:·:·:·:·:· ................ ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.· ·.·.··········• ........ ....... ............ ................ ......... ................................. ....•..·.·.·.·.· •.•.•.•.•. .. r---------~~----~ . • National Football \!rrihune Sentinel . . . League w New England 3 NY Jets 3 Buffalo M1am1 0 0 w 3 3 2 Indianapolis Jacksonv1tle Houston Tennessee North L 0 0 3 T 0 0 0 4 0 South CLASSIFIED Pet PF PA I 000 8t 53 1 000 82 61 000 37 57 000 32 63 1 0 2 0 3 0 Pet 750 750 500 250 Pet L T 1 0 PF 124 52 90 63 PA 92 52 93 91 PF PA W L T P1ttsburgh Baltimore C leveland C1nc1nnat1 West 3 1 0 2 2 1 I" 2 3 0 0 0 WL T PctPFPA Denver Oakland Sa n D1ego Kansas C ty 3 0 1 • . ~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ,' ~ N 2 2 0 500 81 84 2 2 0 500 .106 94 0300006286 NATIONAL CONFERENCE w Ph1iadelph1a NY G1ants Da llas Washmgton Sout h Atlanta New Orlean$ Carolina Tampa Bay North 4 3 2 1 w 4 2 L 0 1 2 2 0 4 w 2 2 Detro t Minnesota Ch cago Green Bay East L 0 1 1 3 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 750 667 250 PF 107 78 57 61 PA 55 62 65 68 Pel 1 000 500 333 000 PF 88 75 52 49 PA 49 107 68 72 Pel 1 000 3 0 0 0 3 0 L 0 2 3 4 T Pet PF PA 0 0 0 0 I 000 500 250 000 65 83 59 60 13 86 56 109 T To Place Your Ad, TOday... Pel W 3 2 1 0 PA 62 66 76 94 ~----------.,Iroo ~~D Ya rd Sa le Duncans Res dog (740)256 1092 check 1t out \\\01 \(I \II \IS r Sunday a Games Houston 30 Oakland 17 Phlladelph a 19 Ch 1cago 9 N Y G1ants 14 Green Bay 7 Pittsburgh 28 Clncmnatt 17 New England 31 Buffalo 17 IndianapoliS 24 Ja cksonville 17 C leveland 17 Washmgton 13 A nzona 34 New Orleans 10 Atlanta 27, Carohna 10 NY Jets 17 Mtamt9 San Otego 38 Tennessee 17 Denver 16 Tampa Bay 13 St Louis 24 San Franc1sco 14 Open Seattle Dallas Detroit Mmneso ta GM:AWA\ The Mergs County Sub·Commtttee for Round 19 SCIP/LTP ProJeCts wtll meet Thursday October 7, 2004 at 10 00 A.M at the Mergs County Commissioners Ollrce rn the Courthouse on Second Street 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o The Commtttee IS com· posed of one repre- sentative appointed by the vrllages of the county, one represen- talrve appoonted by the township trustees one representative appomted by the county com· m1ss1oners one representattve appomted by the county engl· neer and a fifth mem· ber selected by the "The date set for completion of th1s work shall be as set forth rn the brddrng proposal Plans and Spectftcat1ons are on f1le 1n the Department of Transportation Gordon Proctor D1rector of Transportation (9) 27, (tO) 4 Public Notrce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rev1sed Code, elec- tions 3501 t1 (G) 5705 t9, 5705 25 Not1ce ts hereby given that In pur suance of a Resolut1on of the Board ' Of Township Trustees of the Townshtp of Orange, rs to select the filth Reedsvrlle member. passed on the 4th day 9/29 t014 of May 2004, there witt be submrtted .to a Columbus, Oh1o Off1ce of contracts Legal Copy Number 040539 UNIT PRICE CON· TRACT Maihng Dale 0911712004 E033(059) ~ Sealed proposals w1ll be accepted from all pre-qual\1\ed brdders at the Office of Contracts of the Ohro • Department Ohro, vote of the people of sa1d subdiVISIOn at a General Election to NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION of Tranaportallon Columbus, Ohio, until tO·OO am Wednaodoy, October 20,2004 For Improving Section MEG·7·0 00, Stole Route 7 In Mtlgt County, Ohio, In occordonce with plano and opeclllco· tlono by grodlng, planing and roaurlac· lng with Aophalt Chatrperson Rrta 0 Smith Dtrector ., Dated Sept 5, 2004 (10) 4 t1 , 18, 25 4 kittens to g1veaway call be held rn the Townshrp of Orange Ohto, at places • theretn, flay of the regular of vottng on the 2nd November 2004 the questron at levymg a tax m excess of the ten mtll llmttatton, for the benefit of Orange •Townshtp for the pur· pose of F1re protec· tion 7 1/2 month old lar (Dog Pound) \740)992 3779 Chlhuahua/Coc~er crate Spamel tramed (740 )379 n 2306 Female dog 5 months old m1xed breed mad large Mondays Game tan/black lace has shots very hyper but tr endly Kansas Ctty at Balt1more 9 p m Sunday, Ocl 10 (740)441 0668 Detrott at Atlanta 1 p m N Y G1ants at Dal las 1 p m F1rewood Wood IS alrl)ildy on ground You cut you fthul Oakla nd at lnd1anapo1 s 1 p m Mtnnesota at Houston 1 p m M am at N ew Eng land 1 p m C leveland at Ptttsburgh 1 pIll Ta mpa Bay at N ew O rleans 1 p m Buffalo at N Y Jets 4 05 p m (740)446 3826 Free k1ttens very beautiful Cal1co mostly bl ac k peach & cream wo rmed Jacksonville at San D ego 4 05 p m St LOUIS at Seattle 4 15 p m Anzona at San Franctsco 4 15 p m Carolina at Denver 4 15 p m Ballt more at W ash 1ngton 8 30 p m Open Cmc1nnat1 Kansas C1ty Ph1!adelp h1a Ch1cago Monday Oct 11 Tennessee at Green Bay 9 p m I Pubhc Notrce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION lions 3501 t1 (G), 570519. 5705 25 Notice Is hereby g1ven that m pur· suance of a Resolution of the Boar« of Townsh1p Trustees of the Township of Columb1a, Albany Oh10 "'passed on the 7th day of June, 2004, there will be submit ted to a vote of the people of sa1d subdiVISIOn at a General Electron to be held m the Township of Columbta Oh1o at the regular placeS of vot •ng therein , on the 2nd day of November, 2004 the question of levytng a lax , In excess of the ten m111 hm1tatton for the benefit of Columbia TOwnship for the pur· pose of Malntatnlng and operating cemetenes Sa1d tax being 2 An add1t1onat tax of 1 mtll at a rate not exceed· 1ng 1 mtll for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to ten cents ($0 10) for each renewal of a tax of 2 mills at a rate not one hundred dollars of valuation, for five exceeding 2 mttts tor (5) yaars The Polls for each one dollar of said valuation, open at 6 30 a m and remain open unit\ 7 30 o clock PM of aatd day. Br order of tha Board o Eloctlono, of Metgo County, Ohto John N \hie Cholrperoon Rl18 D. Smith Dlroctor Dotod Sopt e. 2004 (tO) 4, 11 , 18, 25 amounts to twenty canto (SO 20) for each one hundred dottaro of valuation, lor live (5) yearo Tho Po\tolor oald Eltctton wl\t open at 8 30 a.m and remoln open untl\ 7.30 o'clock P.M of oold doy. By order ol tho Boord or Etecttono, or Mttgo County, Ohio Ohto, passed on the Elect1on will Resolution subm11ted to a vote of subd1vls1on at a General Election to of the be held rn the Vrllage of Racine, Ohio at the Vtllage Council of the Vrllage of Mtddleport, Ohro, passed on the 2nd day of August, 2004 there wr\1 be regular places of vat· mg therem, on the 2nd day of November 2004, the questron of submitted to a vote of levymg a tax m excess of the ten mtll hmtlahon, for lhe ben efit of Racane VIllage the people of sard subdiVISIOn at a General Election to be held rn the Vrllage of Mrddleport, Ohro, at the regular places BASKET BINGO Tue October 5 2004 6 oo p m Brdwell Porter Elementary Doors open at 5 00 pm 20 games for $20 (Sponsored by Gallia Co Democrats) for the purpose of Current expenses Sard lax berng of vottng therem, on A replacement of tax of 3 m1lls at a rate not the 2nd day of November, 2004 the exceeding 3 mrlls lor question of levytng a tax , tn excess of the ten m111 1tm1tat1on, for the benefit of each one dollar of valuation, whiCh amounts to th1rty Republican Candtdate Stgns can be ptcked-up at Republican Headquarters at the 1ntersect1on of Route 7 and Un1on Ave 11 am -7 pm Monday-Saturday cents ISO 30) lor each Middleport Village for the purpose of Current MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues Oct 19 7 00 PM at Masonrc Lodge Mrddteport Reservatrons mwst be made by Oct 5 Adults S10 00 Chrtd $8 00 Entertarnment Brll Foley Door Pnzes the people of sard one hundred dollars of valuat1on for f1ve expenses Sard tax berng (5) years The Polls for A renewal of an existIng tax ol 1 mtll at a rate not exceedmg 1 mill for each one dollar of valuatton, wh1eh amounts to ten cents sa1d Election Will open at 6 30 a m and rema1n open unttl 7 30 o clock PM of hundred ~ollars of valuation for ftve (5) '{ears The Polls for Said EleCtiOn Will open at 6 30 a m and rema1n open until County, Ohro John N thte sa1d day By order of the Board of Elections, of Metgs ($0 10) for each one Pard for by Republrcan Party Chairperson R1ta 0 Smrth Dtrector Found on Bowmans Run Road Large ma le black German s hepherd Red collar Cali740-992-3779 Metgs Co Dog Pound Dated Sept 5 2004 (10) 4 11 , t8, 25 7 30 o clock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of Elections, of Metgs County Oh1o on SAVINGS John N lhte Chairperson Rita 0 Smith Director 'l:,;,T A~r... .th• Dated Sept 5, 2004 (10) 4, 11 , 18,25 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rtvlltd Coda, eloC· ttono 3501 1I (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 Shop Classlfleds! ( '" • All ads must be prepatd' POLICIES Ohio \la Ue~ Publiahmg reserves the nght to edrt reJect or cancel any ad at any trme Error1 mu11 be reported on 11"1e ftra! day of pubhcatron and Trlbune•Sent•nel Reg ister will be reeponslblelor no more than the cost of the apace occup•ed by the eu or and only the l 1rst msertron We shall not be hable any loaa or expense that reaulta lrom the publication or om11111on of an advertisement Correction Will be made 1n I he f rsl ava ilable ed1t1on • Box number are always confidential. • Current rate card applies • All real estate adverttaements are aubJ ect to the Federa Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1968 • Thts rle<"P'P'' I acnpta on ly help wanted ada m-etmg EOE standards We w1!1 not knowingly accepl any advert111ng m v1olallon oi l he law KIT & CARLYLE YARI> SAlE· GALt !POll~ Man Oct 4 Thu rs Oct 7 Turkey Run Rd Cheshi re Bam 6pm follow pmk s1gns Ra1n cancels. '"4 SAt.FI'ulltEKO\/MJIJDJ.t FOUNJ> •• I Apartments lor Rent. 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parte & Accessories. . 760 Auto Repair .. no Autos lor Sate ..... . ... 7t 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale . 750 Building Supplies . . 550 Business and Buildings . 340 Business Opportunity .. 2t 0 Business Training.... t40 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment.. ..... .... 780 Cards of Thanks ... . Ot o Child/Elderly Care ..... t90 Etactrlcai!Refrlgeratron. . 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating ... ..... 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms lor Rent 430 Farms lor Sala 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 11 o Home Improvements.. 810 Homes lor Sate . . 310 Household Goods 510 Houses lor Rent.... 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance...... ......... ..... 130 Llwn & Garden Equipment . . 660 Livestock . ..... ..... .....,... . 630 Loaund Found 060 Lola & Acreage.. 3SO Miscellaneous... . .~ ..................... t70 Miscellaneous Merchendl"'' 540 Mobile Home R'apalr... . ... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent 420 Mobile Homealor Sate....... . 320 Money to Loan . 220 Motorcycteo & 4 Wheelera. ...740 Musical lnotrumento . 570 Personals ...... ,..... OOS Pel8 tor Sale 580 Plumbing & Healing... . .......... .. 820 Proleoelonal Servlcel 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .. .. ... 160 Rnl Eotato Wanted... 360 Schooto tnatructton ...... t50 Seed , Plant I Ftrt\1\zer ........ 650 Sltuattona Wanted .. t20 Space lor Rent 460 Sporting Goode S20 SUV'alor Seta ....720 Trucks lor Sale 715 Upholstery . . 870 Vans For Sale .. 730 Wanted to Buy ... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptlao. ............ 620 Wanted To Do t8D Wan'-<! to Rent . .... . .... .................... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .. ............ .. ................ 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Solo-PI Pleaoant 076 110 © 110 www 2004 by NEA, Inc 110 L----···-·-_.1 '"------'"-··-· Hll.l'w 'N'I~l> Par amediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke Gallipo!is • SHOP CL~SSIFIEDS ' com 11\\\C 1\1 10 BI ISJNF.'>'l OPt'Oll'ruNm NRA Recrutters www ~;:omtcs Hit t•\"\"1}"') SubSti tute AN/LPN wanted lor the Me1gs County Board ol Mental retardat1on and Work to protec t our Gun De velopmental Dlsablllles Rtghts and get pa •d tor 111 H ours 9am 3pm Must have W1th electtons rtght around current AN hcense m the State of O h o Prefer expen the corner now IS your ence m publiC health nurs1ng oppor tunity 10 make a and/or workmg With ch ldren d fference' and adults w1th developmen d!sab1 hlies Send resume tal To schedule an 1n1erv1ew by Fnday Seplf:lmber 3rd to call 1 877 463 6247 ext Enterpns ng tndtvtduals to MCBMRDD tj'10 Carleton 231 1 help establish health and Street PO Box 307 wellness bus ness Nurs1ng Ass1stant C lasse s Syracuse Oh 45779 Successful candtdates w II begmnmg October 4 20 possess excellent follow Super 8 Motel 1s seektng an through Sk:IIIS n t 811Ve 2004 thr u October 20 2004 II you en1oy elderly people indiVIdUal WhO IS friendly Interpersonal sk1lls and be a and want to be!'come a mem energetiC and an early r ser relat1onsh1p and team of our health care team to be our Breakfast Bar ber bw lder Th1s untque oppo rru pease stop by RocKsprmg s Attendant 4 6 days per n1ly provtdes flextb le hours Rehab litatton Center at week Please no phone and a lucrative comm1ss10n 36759 Ao ckspnngs Road call s apply m person based compensation plan Pomeroy Oh10 45769 and 111 1 150 allowmg you to control ea rn SotOOJ$ out an applicatton for the mg potential Please call )N.I\I'Rl1CflON cLasses 740 379 9063 or 1 877 815 Health Extend1care 4409 Se1v1ces Inc 1S an equa l Gal li polis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Full/p arttme Para mediCS opportumly employer that workplace Call Today' 740 446 4367 $9/hr part t1 me EMT B s encourages I 800 214 0452 $7/hr for 12 and 24 hr d1vers1ty M1F D'V /Y'Nw g<~ll pol sea eetcol ege com sh1fts Apply Mason Co Overbrook Rehab Center IS Acc1ed ted Mcmoe1 Ace 0c111rg EMS PO Box 34 Po1nt currently accepttng apphca Coone I lor ndependen Co leges Pleasant WV 25550 anO Scnools 12749 liOns lor respons ble and (3Q4)675 6134 canng LPN s AL,L SHIFTS tntoC1s 1on Management If you are mtereste Cj please Corp ts currently accept ng come m and f II out an appl apphcai!Ons at our Galhpohs cat1on at 333 Page Streel H1gh Schoo Jumors locat1o n Ouahl1ed apph Middleport EOE Semo rs and Pnor ServiCe cants should be stabl e htgh you can Ill vacant post! ens POSTAL JOBS ly moltva ted tnd1v duals Wtlh n the West V~rg1 n1a Army $ 14 62 $20 92/hr Now htr good commun cat1on sk:tlls NatiOnal Guard If you are mg For appl cat1ons & free We offer a tull benefits pack between the ages of 17 35 government JOb 1nlo call age and 40 1K Several or have pr~or m•htary servAmencan Assoc of Labor schedultng optiOns c ava1l ce you won t want to pass t 9 135998042 24hrs able No prevtous expen th s up For Opportumt1es 1n emp serv ence IS necessary We are your area ca ll 304 675 the professtonal diff erence Staff Development Nu rse 5837 m teteserv1ces and need LPN Overbrook Rehab great team players to JOin us 1 Center 1s look ng for a self seeking 39 People Interested candidates motiVated team player w1th a Locally , please call 1 877 463~ 6247 htgh energy level to 101n our who want to earn money ext 2455 or apply onhne management . team Mu st Wh ile IOS!OQ We iQht ShOWing mloc!sron com en,oy workmg With people others how tra1mng and developmg staff !740)441 1982 JOB OPPORTUNITY respondmg quickly to FREE SAMPLE S staffing neeas monltormg www famousnutnt1on com Oak H il l Umon Local employee performance SchOols 265 W Cross 1nservtc1ng and counseling Street Oak H1ll Oh1b 740 employee Must possess 682 3431 Lib ra ry Med B Excellent commun1cah0n Spec tahst Must have cur and mterpersonal sk. ills For all yo ur Home PrOJ8CI9 rent Ltbrary Media Specialist P resentation sk1lls and the and Aepa rs Early late biQ Certification DEAOL!'NE ab1l ty to wo rk under pres or small call tile Handyman October 15 2004 sure Demonstrated plan (304)593 3611 nlng and organi zatiOnal Make 50°o selling A~o n SkillS Crt cal thmtc1ng and Georges Portable Savtmt ll L1m1ted 11me ONLY problem soMng sk1lls The don t haul your logs to the (740)446-3358 Fust 5 to call ab1hty to fo!Jow through on miiiJUSI call 304 67!i 1957 rece 1ves a g1 1t Qlven 1asks Tra1n the Tratner 1 Ma nager needed for mobtle and Human Aesource!Staff W111 clean house $8 h0ur avatlab le e:ttper1ence Refe rences home park tn Shade send Deve lopment 1n town or resume to Count ry Pa k preferred out not required Preferabl) area Ca fl Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh Please send resume With Gall •polts cover letter to Overbrook {740)446 2977 43138 Renal;l Center c/o Michelle Need n ght shllt donut Gilm019 RN 60Nf 333 W 1ll do housecleen•ng B g maKer lor local ballery Exp Page St M ddleport Oh10 or Small jobs Call (7 40)446 1310 pref not messy B r~ng 45760 EOE resume to 454 2nd Ave HOI.'I-'> IOKRL'f 4 Bedroorn S600 month 5600 dep0511 f-lo Pets (304)675 5332 Condo 3 bdrM 2 balhs w baserr ent V f:W o t r .,rer Cnlrl AC 5700 mo Gal pols Ferry [740)446 3481 Home tor rent with ga age n V ntcn Po area on 17 ac es water pad (606 1286 2t48 Attordable 2 Bedroom H ous e n Kanauga 0 d 20 Mon11 1 Ho'll·:' Everyth1ng new Farme•s Rd Gall pohs Oh Poss ole no Money down 1c lOR S40 000 2 tratle rs Krodel quahty.ng Buyers i304)6?4 Park on Ne a Ad 5111 S675 mon th twesl"lent t4X70 3 bedroom HUD Both tra1lers S35 000 approved Nc Pets HUO \1' 1 L:>i 110:-i! only t740J742 2714 1740)441·5725, GET YOUR LOAN TO 2 bed10om 1 bath ~C star BUY OR REFINANCE [32!l ~ (01111 I 110111:~ age bu ld ng decll washer YOUR HOME 1 IOK S I I.E & dryer Cemr:JII~ loca tca 'FREE APPROVE~ betwee" town hosp11a & HOME LOANS' 1990 S ngle Woe Tratlet plants No pets 1"'40)446 3 bedroom 4234 or 17 40)208 786 1 NEW PURCHASES 2 lull stze baths REFINANCES NP I ria IP-n WV 2 bearoom 14)(70 nea1 Clay SO DOWN Sf: DOWN j ! 88 2 2J55 school Trasn and water CASH OJT HOME ncluded S350 month $350 IM PAOVEMEI>~T)) r.Q 1992 Southe n Elite Mob1le aepOSI! L740)256 1664 CREDIT BANKRLft:>TCIES Home 16x 7r'l 2 bedroom 2 WELCO ME bdth s:Jrne appl a1 ce~ 2 bedroom Green sci"\Jot 59 :100 Ce~ I {7401949 201t rj str C1 S300 1110 dep;:.s t ~ RE" I \11'1 Ill \II \I "iiiH HI "i IMIT \ND ro A • An E11cellent way lo earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 How., H>KS'u Home \740)446 1874 r 1 Absolute Top Dollar US S1 lver and Go ld Co1 ns Prootsets Gold R1ngs U S Currency M T S Co1n Shop 15 1 Second Avenue G II I 740 446 2842 (740)742 2954 Red Bone Coon dog male to good home (3041675 7185 r"M'>trc.Ks roBuv YARI) 32984 SidGhill Road Pupp1es 1 Part St Bernard Rutland Ram/ Shme part Ro ttwe11er Cal October 9th & 1Oth 9AM 1~ 1-t- HIM 1J.t AN~ .8tJT .....,~·~i!-6" Nor ~GMt-y INtO 310 38A 2BA 5 129 acres House lor sale by owner 4+ Green Townsh p close to bedroorTs 2 5 baths large school Pnced to sell More coufltry k. tchen 1 5 ~t ory 2 mfo (740)446 7377 C!!lr attact ed ga age olus 1....,0 large outbUI dmgs ::> bedroo n house Por-erov BlacKtoo dnveway n ar 1 (town) 314 ace new roof e)(lras S129 000 w1th 71 3 Windows c a furnace s1d acre lot or 5159 000 W1th an ng porch •nsulal1on 3/4 add1t anal 3 r.l8 ... acres at al remodeled no land co traq ground Very cwse 10 lown $55 000 OBO (740)208 on Spruce S1 edrms or: 7080 Call (740)591 0 43 7 anyt1me WANTEJ> Place Lemley s Aucllon Barn 6580 St Rt 588 T1me HmtF~ IOK SA.ll lwrtght@1c net RIVER SIDE AUCTION BARN At 7 South 5 m1les below the Da m EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm 740 256 6989 3 lam1ly yard sa le Oct '-4 5 9_a_m___:5P_m_ _ _ _ __ 10 Enterprtse Rent a·Car Vtllage Council of the Not1ce 1s hereby gtven that 1n pursuance of a 1:00 p.m • For Sunday• Paper Atx_110N ANil Ft FA MARKEl Sell AVON Sh All rley Areas' Spears To Buy 304or Commun1ty Sate Gu nvtlle & 675 1429 Ca tn A dge Oct 7 8 From Cell Ph one found on Pmnt Pleasant At 2 North to Sandhtll Ad call to 1dent fy Rt87 go 6 m1les follows gns Ma ne~~nt Tra1nee pos1 (304)675 6487 11<fn ava1lable $25K year 96 ltollege degree preferred Wilt tram 1n Spreadsheet AnalysiS Marketmg and 4x4's For Sale... . .725 Sales Interested cand 1da1es Announcenlant .............................................. 030 apply online www enter Antiques ..... 530 pnse com EOE Vflage of Racrne 2nd day of August 2004, there wrll be In Next Days Paper ;.~,~~~:::~ In-Column: All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu51ness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display• 1·00 Thursday for Sundays P;op,!X•J• Pl. I'LI:ASANr YARJlS,\1 E male m1)( 1st shots & wormed Resolution of the trons 350t 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 Sard tax berng 2 A which Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION YARD SAn- (304)882 3210 Not1ce IS hereby gtven that m pur suance of a Rev1sed Code, alec Revtsed Code , elec four appotnted representattves The pur· pose of th1s meeting Public Notice John N thle 76 Now you con hove borders and graphics "'-' added to your closstfied ads {!~. !f1', Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column. 1.00 p.m Monday-Friday for Insertion .1 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearllfiru "--------~ Found Bowmans Run Rd -. large older male blac~ Corner 4th & Roll1ns New 1 yr old male 'arge breed German Shepherd red col Haven Oct 5th 6th Come CLASSIFIED INDEX Concrete or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446·3008 • Start Your Ads With A ICeyword • Include Complete Description • Inc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre5s When Needed • Ads ShOuld Run 7 Days For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Not1ce Fax To Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. West Seattle St LOUIS Arizona San Franc1sco t'it~r JUST SAY ~ribune Sentinel • :lt)errt' ~ ~ %.1 ~ CHARGE IT! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ,. Word Ads • PF 667 61 667 78 250 68 250 72 L 1 I MeV Ct>uo 1o ()fl • 750 78 71 667 56 42 500 59 62 250 66 95 7~ ister · n . . AMERICAN CONFERENCE ( East The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Absolute Goldmmet 60 vend1ng machmes 1 exce l lentlocat1 ons aft for S1 0 995 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1 800 370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS MB 5263 \800)234 6982 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY [Oh10 Loans Only) Stan a Second ncoma Very little out ot pocket cost Free COMPUTER 1 888 279 8322 EXT 77492 WWW ~a1ntree MoneyWays com "' "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha au do bus tness w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a1l unt1l you have mvest1 ated the offerm You owe 11 to yourself' Cui your taxes 1n ha I tnexpen s ve Tax Sav ng 1nformat on 1 868 277 491 2 E)(l 77492 WWW Aatnt ree TaxWayz co m All real estate advertlsmg In thi s newsp3per Is subject to the Federa l Fa ir Hou smO Act ol1968 whiCh makes 11 Illegal to advertise any preferen ce hm11atlon or discrimi nation based on race color religion sex fami lial slatus or national origin or any Intention 10 make any such preference limitatiOn or di!U'!r1m1nat1on For sale o~ rent 2 oedroo""' mobile homes starling at 5270 per month Call 740 9922167 Make 2 pay me nts move n 4 years on note {304)736 3409 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !S SJ? No Fee Unless We W1n I 688 582 3345 Ill II IS II II 3409 SAVE SA'JE SAVE 10 FOR SALE BY OWNER Sturdy well bu It 48R bath i'UR S\I .E and hall central a r heaut• lui pme pane l ng & t oars (2 ) 3 bedroom houses for Baseme nt large lot all sale 2 baths ![replaces on appl iances Read) to move acreage Ca ll (740)709 nto 86 Garl eld Ave Pr ced I 166 to sell at S69 000 (740)d46 llom:s 0°o Down Payme nt and fmanc1ng ava lable w h approved cred1t Average c red1t qua!ll es you If dOwn payment has kept you from tluymg thts IS your chance to own your own nome If you have a down payment but would hke to conserve rt we offer low down payme nt programs also Great !'Iter est rates 1 local company Mort gage Locators (74CiCl9.? u1 u s so s Lo t' & ,\( Kl 1(,1 2 acres on lr yal ~ Road s 5 ooc 7 J O 245 01:! l Land en McCormtc'< Rd 2 large lots , 2 acre eacn tmore or less! Electnc and water 0'1 one suttable lor ow a ng or motJ1Ie home ("''40l367 7886 Hot ·st-: ' 3 bedroom 2 baths eat 1n kitchen concrete palo and tront por.cn S+ aoes car port shed bafn on county Woods ~JCtra Care for your black topped mad E11 tr a Loved one Prtvate room mObile home lot B(!aut tully bath 3 r)Qt meals Phone landsc aped $85 000 (7 40)245 5157 (740)388 b t 18 A anch style home w11h l1n shea oasemen1 3 bed rooms 1 bat"' large I\ r-a rOom a no d n n~ ( or k•tchen With 2 ca gatag~; anach ed and a 30)(6C garage and a 16.>.24 sheiter house 1 5 m•lec. Ju'f Cherry Rtr1ge Ad or the rtgnl (740 )245 5102 1 & 2 bedroom apt start ng at $290 month depos t No pets WD requ red hookuo (740)44 1 1184 1 B<"aroorr furn s!"]ed Apt Ut I e::. Pa 1d Bas c TV 55~0 rnv \"" $500 OepOSII No o~ s n or o v 30·H674 OOJ1 2 o 3 bed OOIT' apartme r 1n r.t ddlef,: ort ~~4 0J g~2 51358 no pets C lose to town wad; ncluOed Commetctal bu Ia ng pus Dec c s1t Hequ,·eo (740)446 1 5 acres r G ee n Tw~ 4-.6- a~l.. lot Faye or L1sa Central heat & a 1 bath d"ld comp 1e1e k tchen S1te~ 000 3 r oo m~ & DAtn stove refng ( 11 C 1\lo d Realtors ..,.40 erator dowr sta trs J ht es 4Jt' 7i02 oa•d S.4~0 nonlh No pets For Sale or Rent New 3 t"10 bedrOOrT' 2 bath ho..,e on I'OK Rl~l 2 86 ac as 25 m.nutes.irom Ath ens Pomeroy or 0°o Dov.n Pa~~ent ana Ga tl•pohs Ale)(ander or tmanc ng availab le w tt> Metgs Schools S93 000 approved cre~t Aver age (740)698 3504 cred•t Qualt1es you If OOwr'l For Sale or Re nt New 4 payment 'ias k.ept you trom bedroom 2 oatn home on buy ng t'l s s your chance 14 4 acres 25 m nutes trcm to ov.n yOLir own hOme f Athe ns Pomeroy or you have a down payment Gallipolis Alexande r or but would 1ke to cons erve t Me,cs Schoo ls $115 000 we olfe IOO\ down payment Nograms nlso Greal nter 3 r ej "'"" tmc k lronl (7401696 3504 Ra nch ~ewe oo t vmyl est rate s Loca cornpany !rom $10000 heat pump Smtths Homes Mortgage Loc a10 rs Fordosure VA Hud tor 1st ('' 40)992 7321 Cab1nets 1 car ga rage pr vate lane oft SA 160 1 a .ng 1 BOO 749 8106 e~~: 1709 bedroom house n acres $92 000 (740 )388 House 3 Bedroom 1 l 2 GallipOliS $350 rmol)th 8676 Bath Haat Pump new depos t requtred (740)441 Carpet Wmdows & Roof 3 bedroom 2 bath ltvmg 1184 Aver V1ew t2 Smtlt"l St No room d nnmg room fur Mone.')l Down to quality ng 2 story Coton,al 3 bdrm 1 n• shed K tchen 2 car Buyer $425Jmonth why Rent bath Gas heat Cnlrl A. C ga rage 2 outbl.llld ngs 6 (.3041675 2749 S600 mo 1740 )446 348 1 plus acres close to scrOols $94 000 (7401'4,2 7200 Hill RL~I 26R $4 35 mv 2515 -- Ar"""''l"' Stock mojels at o d P'J cs 2:)0., models ar-r v ng No>, Cole~ Mob1 e Home~ ' 5266 E 1st !\ he oro JS~J, ! 741 :..J92 1q72 2 bPtlroom sto~e 1etr gera hl'ele v., u Get Vol r tJr 1 J'11Shej 5150 deposit S.275 rent 34 1 2 Sn1 t'ie ts Mo t V" We •" S11ee1 Calll-4 0 4-+6 9061 J50 opportumly bases - New Double W1de and 1 acre of land 578 000 (080) 1 and 2 beoroorn apart call (304)675 7561 ments lJrn shed and un tur ntsheJ secur t~ oepos 1 New Oakwood mega store reqwr"'Cl no pets 740 992 featurmg Homes bf 22 8 Oakwood Fleetwo od & Gnes 0 1e stop shopp r g I bearoom recent!~ uDdat only al Oa kwood Hcn1e~ cf ed HUD approved S2'80 00 Barboursv tie WV (30417 .J6 pe mont~! 8881514 0t92 ThiS newspaper w ll not kn owmg ly accept advertisements for real est.!lle wh ch 1s 1n violatiOn of the l aw Our reader s are hereby Informed that all dwelhngs advert•sed m th1 s newspaper are avatlable on an equal relerence 1740,367 0632 46 0 lVI': 51 (74 0 )446 3945 4 room & bath apt Slo\e retng wate r se~e1 tr~'l $400 Porter On1o 740 3t1 -746 740 367 -ots Applicattons oemg taller to t very clean 1 bedrool1' ., count y s.ett 1g yet c ose c 1Qwn Wasrer dye steve tr dge mcluded Water i'I""~C garbage ncluded Total e ec tr c wtlh A.C Tenanl ony elec tr c $300 depos11 S375 oer '11onth No oats No sm u ~ ng 740 446 2205 01 "'4C 44 6 9585 as~ tor V~rg1n1a r BEAUTIFUl. MENTS A.T APA!itT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 52 Westwood Dnve ! rom $344 tc S442 Wa 1k to shoo & movt es Cal 740 446 2568 Equa HOUSing Opportunity ESTATE~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED AAFFORDABLE' Tcwn hoJse apartme nts ana or sma ll hO~ses FOR RENT Call (7 40)441 t111 tol"8opllcat!on & •nformat10n Grac1ous livtng 1 ana 2 bea roo[11 apa tments at V1llage Ma nor and R •vers1d e 3 bedroom hOuse lor ani n Apartments 111 M•ddleport Pr'lmeroy HIJD epo oved Cror $295 $444 Call 740 (;~ ,., ' 0'11" ~l ~ deP OS qa2 5064 Equal HOl Stng j 1Pr< "' Oooo•tun1t es 3 br 12C Howard St ~P\\ "luge clean 3 bed•oom 1 Haven WV 5350 montl'l • bath dtrung storage apro, depos 1 Rent a apphcat1on 8. 2 500 so 't No pets smolr. S610 Ca l Kelly ret reqUireCI 1 yr "''" lease ng ""40 446 9961 (304)415·0585 �• Mor:-day, October 4, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I'J,']S r Dogs lor sale 99 Honda Shadow Ace. (304)675-6231 Jess 6,200 miles. excellent condlHuffman uon $4.300. (740)446-1948 nr--~----., call after 6:00pm. 76 MUSICAL ... ..,........ lr0l KUMENIS_ Ir Bo &M A~ s~ URS Twin Rivers Tower is '"--------" Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 1 4 E Pomeroy 74o. Russ M'oore, 992 . 2526 owner. l 2 tion . $399. (740)446-3988. , ger. like new call (304)674· .,...-----:.,...--- 010:2 or (004)882-2840 Gulbransen Mastertone uPright P1ano for sale. $600. AA~~~ (740)446-8192. ...... ~~...~~...-..u :.o • I \In I ..,I 1'1'1 II.., -- Looking lor engine or transmission? Give me a call a! ~\ I I\ I "II II '' 1\ {L>;CEU, \NWUS accept- I r&l M .ERCHANilLSE · (740)446-0519. ing applications for waiting ~.o.-----. riO FAR\1 list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, 12 x20 building With aft. over- ~--oiEQuiiiiiiiPI\iioiiENTiiiio;..,.. apartment, call 675·6679 EHO hang . Too many 1tems to list, $2,500 Call alter Spm 740· Ford New Holland. 1920 4wheel drive, diesel tractor. \II W II \'\111'1 44t-0131 2103 hours. New tires 1976 Motor Home. $3.900; approx 29 HP 12 speed 10 HOUSEHOW 1974 Ford Bucket true~ . transmission . V.G C.. Also Gooo; $3.900. Call (740)44\-,57?5. Ford New Holland TC-30, 48 padc:l~d church pews. 12ft. wheel drive with front end $60 each . Buggy wheels. loader (this tractor is burnt) $55 .each Ph · (740)'446- Both tractors lor $7.500.00 . Call (7.40)949-2 11 5 7787 . St. Rt.68 1 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restreki'19 late .\Vdel So h:!19<' and Affc·r ,1-la·r kPi Part.-< See Bren ~or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8: 30-Noon Sun. Closed BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references lurnlsNed . Established 1975. Call :24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing flAy & GRAIN I>4U ACROSS Phillip Alder North Doors Open 4:30 Early ·birds ·s tart 6:30 87N4S7 Buy$5.00 Bonanza Gel 5 FREE • Henderson, WV 10·04-1)4 10 3 • K 7 t A Q 10 "' K754Z We~tl MONTY • 7 4 2 . 108654 • 7 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 • • Driveways • Tennis Courts ' Parking Lots • Playgrounds • R6ads • Slreets 10 9 8 6 East . QJ9865 • Q9 t K632 oft A Soulh • AK • • A J 3 2 J 9 54 "'Q J3 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both I. Rocky Hupp Insurance Sonth West North East on2ndAvt and Financial Services I NT Paso All pass Box 169 Middleport ....;.~~~~ 45760 Open Duil-1'. 10:00-l 00 Sun. 1-.00-4.00 Clo~ed Tuc ~. 992-5 152 ' Opening lead: • 2 Take your ninth trick first Home • Auto • Life • Retirement ;IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident _r~l_ Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! let me do 1t for you I JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In ~ 999 Ford Explorer Stock. Call Ron Evans, I - Red, co: excellent 800-537·952B. tion. 54,000 miles. . (740)367-7090. 3 NT I ..::LJ Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. .. /0-"/- •• ' ' FOLLERED ME AROUN' !! Anower to Prevlouo Pu...., mu.cles 50 Summer hangout 52 Big oil lhreadbere supplier 12 Spellbound 54 Diamond 14 Den baby 55 Gone to lhe 15 Big laugh a Antiques Midr.llt:port, Ohio 145N. Second Ave. expert reaor1 MYERS PAVING Bring this coupon Waollght lor 46 Mote's kin 1 Door opener (hyph.) 5 IRS form 49 tummy 11 Become Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 ' Every Thul"ldaY & Sunday Last Tbu rsday of . every month All pack $5.00 44 8 luxury Business Card ... $25.00/colurnn inch per month Whaleyts. Auto Pal'tS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I To place an ad Call 992-2156 ~~7~40~I4_4_s_ -3-98_8_.--~ Epiphone Firebird VII guitar, ~ . Tara Townhouse IF Apartments, Very Spacious. red with gold hardware ..hard 2001 Caravella Interceptor. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 ANTIQUI:S ~hell case. Excellent condi- 21FT, 56/hours. 9 passen1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat iO, Start $385/Mo. No Pets . .-Lease Plus Security~ Deposit Require~. Days: 740-446-3481 : Evenings: 740-367-0502 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 95 • Business Services 4WIIDUliS Squirrel r ., www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP _ M<miRcr~ •. FORSAU: One bedroom apartment .. Horton CrOssbow With no pets, in Pomeroy. quiver and arroWs. Great (740)992-5858 shape $200 (740)3792601 One bedroom garage apartment, k1tchen furn1shed , Weight bench CompetitOr 343 With set of WBIQhts. $50. $400, (740)992-3823 Monday, Octobc!r 4, 2004 Thomas Henry HuJCley, an English biOlogist, po1nted out: "Books are the money ol Literature . but only the counters ot Sc1ence." M ~St top bridge plater_s lean toward the sc1ences. not the ans, and all are good counters. How would you count to nine on this deal? Againsl your contract of three notrum p, West leads the spade two: three, eight, king. What next? South could make a taKeout double on the first round, but one no~trump accu· rately descnbes the strength and nature of the hand. Also, if North has appropriate · values. he can investigate a heart fit. You have five top tricks: two spades. two hearts and one diamond. lf the diamond linesse were working, you would have no problems. But you know from East's opening bid that it must be !ailing. (Simila rly. the heart finesse must be winning.) II you take the diamond finesse at trick two, a spade will come !lying back and you will have only eight tricks It is better to campaign ori ·ctubs . If they are 3·2. you must get home via two spades, three hearts, one diamond and four clubs. But with this layout you can not alford to lead the club queen tram hand at trick two. East VJill return a spade, leaving you with only eight winners. Instead, cross to dummy with a heart and play a club toward your hand. Here, East's ace falls on uempty space . " You take two spades . three hearts, one diamond and four clubs. But if East could play a low club , then, after winning with vour queen, you would shift to diamonds. collect1ng two spades. three hearts. three diamonds and one club bottom (hyph.) • 56 Berlin single 16 Washstand 57- Caddie's it8m oHering 17 Improve, 58 Pump fuel as wine 59 Appraise 18 Ice hockey · 21 Rapier gear DOWN 24 Wield 42 20 Engaged an axe 43 in swordplay 1 Utility bill 25 Stein filler . 44 45 22 Have a abbr. 26 Gridiron snack 2 Tide type org. 23 Mtg. 3 Diamond 27 Supennan"s 47 24 Convenient 2:T Wrinkle 29 Pixie Head locate 4 P1opped up 28 5 Mountain 30 30 Kerosene · top burners 6 Rabbit's loot 34 Of royal 7 lrnpenionatod blood (hypll.) 8 Hair 37 Furniture foundation wood 9 Seattle's 38 Napoleon's , S011nd island 10 In the sack 39 Full ol jolts 13 Hooley player 41 Soften 19 Bandleader 43 Luggage - Kyser 3t 32 33 35 36 39 40 41 of (au Ticket info Cons Sharp wit OB . -W!Hiams La Scala mother highlight Tavern 46 Desire Tennis 51-- roll stroke 53 Before PC acronym marriage Doze off Upper atmosphere Perchance Censors Make Illegal Worse , as the weather Blake 6 ~nnette's Jfouse Ckaning Service THE BORN LOSER • No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs. Mason. Gallia & Athens Co.. 17kOW WI\~ you~~'{, DEAR-? 17so-so1 .)UST 1-J..\Oif\E.~ ~ 1\IJE:.'~AGE. DI\Y f...iT fl.(. Ott IC.€ 7 '"'I P'" ji.,CTUN.LY, IT WI>:::. E.IJ€1'< f... u rn..e:. Mo~ A.l/(.'~-f>.L£ TAA~ U~Uf>..L.I 1·740·843·5382 PETS FUR SALt: 98 lsusu (S-10) 4 cyl. 5/sp. AJC, AM-FM-cassette, 54K, c:lean black, you in anewcar Pomero~· I:•:•:.Z"/' be ~ ide · Larry's Fi-uit S1and 5 AKC Beagles, trained rab· b1t dogs, 2 started pups, eJCcellenl blood line. .................. l!f....... ......... ....•••••. ..... ................•.....•....•...•.sa· .... .... ..... . . . . . . . . . ·.·.·.!?:Rii· ••••• ;,:-: . . ....... ...............••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .................. ......... ...... ....... .......... Warranl y Repair • (740)742-2728 :·:··~· Chain Sharpened & Parts ·~ Ne"' General Standby In Memory Generating Sy~1ems ~md I Rol-Air Air Compres~ors 0 of my Sister . (740)379-2605. '13onna Sue 'Beaver On 1{er 'BirtMay . 1932-2()()2 'lJrothe; Lowef[ Old Enghsh sheepdog pups, lovable. shaggy dogs. first shot & Wormed. price $250, call (740)985-98:23 Help W!!nted (S ubstitutes) mental $151000 Phone (740)3889017. 9n your home delivered subscription! (740)256-1652. Help Wanted Emergen1.')' neeJcd R ~ li l'f 10 \\ork with Wurkt:rs rcorlc v.-i1 h retardation in Mcig~ Counly . Hours: Evenin g.~. -Senior Discount* · 1 999 Ford Mark Ill Convers1on Van with wheel chair lift. 93,000 miles. Rat Terrier puppies for sale, 98 Dodge Caravan, air, runs full blooded , $75 each good, $2,000 OBO. Call · (304)882-3340 WANTED: If so, you qualify for a weekend and overnight!-. as needed 4l MOIURL1'CLE.Si Here'·s all you .need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a C?PY of your photo ID. 4WHEELERS 2000 Harley Davison Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots or extras. Days 740-645· 3248, evenings after 6:30pm 740·:256-6589. or a .~ ~l·hcdult:d. Mu ~t have hig h sc: h no l diplonia/GED, valid driver \. licen se. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance . $7.00/hr. Send re~ume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline l'or applicaniS· 1018/0 4 . Preemployment drug te~"it ing. Equa l Opportunity 2001 Honda Shadow motorcycle VT1tOO. Excellent condition, $4,500. (740)446- · 7668. 98 Sharp Ultra Classic. Loaded with chrome, 103 . Big Bore. 4,000 miles on engine, luggage rack, side rac~s. 740·446·8972 or 740· 367-0502. Employer. ~aUipnUfi ~nfnt tllta,ant 3!egtster The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Job Posting SEPTA Correctional Facility 7 West 29 Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Applications may "be obtaiMd from and returned to SEPTA 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Monday www.-septacbcf.or~ The rhrou~h friday, or by v isiting our website at A com plete job description is available for review. deadline for application for this posting is Frida)· October 22, 2004. &unba!' tlttmt~ .:~entin:el · ·------------------------------Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ Position: Primary .Counselor • Work Schedule: 1\Jesday through Saturday· 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Hourly salary: $12.93 an hour Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's degree 10 social work, psychology, or ci<Mely related Reid. At least one year of successful work experience In mental health, substance abuse, corrections, a related field within the paSt nve yean. l,.lcensure in good standing,.from the Ohio Counselor and Social Worker Board, Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, or related credentlallng bOard preferred. Must hne a valid Ohio drinr's license and a good driving re<ord. ·· Addrsss _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . Phone'--------~---- Specialized Skills and Knowledge: Has working knowledg~ and uperience with individual and group counstling, and case management or correctional populatio~~& Including knowledge of relnant correctional counseling theories, assessment tools, specific levels of correctional supervision rererral or systems, and seM'Ice delivery models of su ch . 1 SEPTA Correctional Facility is a Drug·free Workplace and an Equal Opportunity Employer. Posting ~ate September 21, 2004 Jlailp Qr:ribune Mail drop all this coupon along with a copy ol your photo ID to : Ohio Valley Publishing ~. 0 . Bo• 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·-------·------------------------ 0 0 0 FOIO:. THE IT·s .&.N IN- .SERVICt: ~;.:····· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < TO DlS(USS DA.Y . High& Dry · Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 BISSELL New H "mc~ • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4577t 740-949-2217 •: ·:·: .... oo..,...a·A••······ ................ .-:................ .............. ....taW\:·:·:·: ...... ·:·-..~...:.·.:.·:h,~:.e;,: • RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 ·.:o~.;.: ll. • .......,.,. "N •••• Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM PEANUTS TI-lE OCTOBER BEAST KICKS HERE'S TI-lE I=IERCE OCTOBER &EAST SNEAKING LEAVE~ ALL UP 0~ A VICTIM ... OVER ~15 'l/iCTIM5 .. 111411 mo. p<:1 Dean HiU New& Used 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. WR!TfSfl *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GOnER SUNSHINE CLUB Ripley, WV 25271 1·800·~22-0417 Pontiac. Buick . Olds Custom Van Dealer·· "W .V's #I Chevy. •free EsUmates• 949-1405 I "'I~ .,Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders ,30 years experience •New Homes • Lug Homes • POst Frame •('omplete Remodelin2 •Rephu·emtnl Winrlm\~ •Muol\ (omnH:n:ialand Rc.o;iricntittl Free Estimates 740-667-6080 . -rwo ANt:' A HAL-F YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Rtmode!lng • NewGaragn • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Pa inting • Patio and Porch O&cka We don all except furnace work GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL COIISTIUCnOII • New Homes • Garages • Cdmplete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1m 992-6215 Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years l.oc11 Ex rlence t:b 'Yc:U ~ 68' .;a ~ti ~ c.ouu:> "JU&i ?CR~"M? by Luis Campos Celfltlnty Cipher cryptograms ant c111Meo ~~om QuotatiOns bv tamou~ peopl4 Each lattelll'l !he CIPhtr stand! 101 anott'6 " 0 ZSF FXFVREWOKI SWFVF JK FNTF DB t'M GW GZMNH l DKF NDCF LZKFR? '· WMAFVE EZ prese~l IZNP . J IMR LJCF YVZ SOEW EWDT IZNPFV IVFFK ! ·~~~~tr~v- s© ~J.\1-A- []; "E-:tf~· wen v4M! EGittC by CLAY • . ,OLtlH l<~orroMI.' ts 0 lovr lefl~trs of the K rc~bl etd wordJ lo~ 10 f~;~•m fou: word1. t ~ ' My cousic. had JUSt ope~ec a Jewelry repa:.- shop 1had a sig~ made f.x roiS Wi>1dov•. It csac. Kf--leie's o watcr1:.12ker who 1as ~;s ha;,ds fi!;ed w~th • - . - d ~Mrl_u...,..R~o,.,..r...,..~~-~C,'--· s _ ~!""':~... be· I_ I_ ,.. I. 1,.--s-j_r_I~-~~~-F-1-r-,-, _,1 ~- ~~~"'P'"' ''·' ''"f:. ""'"" _ . . . . . b':' ~·! lr,19 n'l ' l•e r'I·S~r ro~ wc-:Cs '--'--J...-l.-..1-.._JL_..J y?u de,.ei('p tr6r-; ~·~::; 1 :'\c . J b~ l~ w . PRit-.!i t\'VV,aEHO :~ lti!EP.S !N SQUt.~~S () '-'NSCRAMClE FOR .4. N~WER - , , SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS I o- 1- c, Buna~- Da ce: · Grae1!- Fatten- GET UP ·Tr.e ~est wav to I>Sad a ba lanced :~fe. a cu:1e !old ner ~a'. "1s to try to go to bee the dai befo;e iOJ GET UP!" R ARLO & JANIS 'lif-t..~. l-OOK AI YIX/ fHI!> !11012 tJ/'-!Q I LIK~ l'Oli vUE>T ?f~PPW O()f OF 111£ WiHTI E.~! YOU l-OOK ;SOUP TO NUTZ I. M.ISSEC ~E ScHooL- 8U lbDS"T\ .. I ~,.,. 8011ND IT AND CH8SED IT fOR 'li::N ~I<>CI<S ... and PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "When I slarted out. I was always lhe guy behind theguy behtnd the gun."- Humphrey Bogart <!bur 'lllrthda,y: C11aUenges will be right up your alley in the year ahead because competition w1ll st1mulate your juices and bnng out the best1n you. ThiS Will be espec1BIIy true in areas where your wor~ or career is concerned LIBRA {Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) - Favorable influences are moving in today and could bag1n to help enhance your material well· being and. m turn . help another who IS dependmg on you. Don t overdo the spending, however. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) Even though this is a good day lo launch a new onterprise. make sure you have done the proper spadework so that your venture doesn't run into a roadblock before you even gel started. SAGITIA AIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - If you want to remain lucky in the long run today, let events run th eir own courses mstead of trying lo make cha nges somewhere along the way tha t haven "! been properly tested CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22:Jan . 19) - Be ca reful what you wish lor today. ber::ause your hopes and hankerings have good chances of becoming realitieS. 11 you 're smart. you'll de-emphasize any sellservmg desires AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) - Today you should be able to get a clearer idea as to whether you've raised the sights on your des1res e1ther too high or not h1gh enough . Make adjustments. but don·l go to extremes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You are now m a cycle where a postt1ve attitude can work even greater 1n breedmg 191l1arkable results . D1ves t yourself of • anythmg \hat hm1ts your thmkmg so that negativity can· ! take hold. ARIES {March 2 1·Aprll 19)- Thts IS a good day td get together with that group or 1nd1V1dua1 w1th whom You need to agree to some k1nd ol consensus m order to go forward with your plans Just don-I get too aggressive. . TAURU S (Apnl 20- ~· 20) - There IS ample room foi" 1m~vement m an ·' mvolvement conce rn1ng your work or career. but you mustn 't get impatient. Take things slowly and advance your cause one step at a l1me GEM INI {May 21-June 20) - You could be much more sensitiVe today to the wor ld around you and able Ia effortlessly ptck up on other peoples· moods and blend your lhtnkmg to !hems. ~ust avoid negat1ve cornmumrig . · CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There 's a · poss1b111ty today that some soc1al aHan or rela!•Onshtp (whtch ·ts runntng smoothly I could h1t a snag Keep your head and emot1ons 1ntact and you can ofl sel ;my mishap. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) - You rnay have to r9hnqU1sh an unproductiVe sttuat10n and strike ou1 1n a fresh d1rect1on What you can 't ach1eve one way can bo ac compli shed m another fa""th ron rl yOlJ "re preparEid to move on . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - Measllre's can be ta~en today to strengthen your re latlonshtps or dealings wtth ~eopte who are Important to your present plans Ta~e the ini.t1at1ve. but do so wrth your · charm and wit. pas~ Todays t!ue: wequals H Graph By Bernice Bede Osol Hill's Se lf Storage BUILDERS IHC. Astro- Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004 ACAD£01'\IC ISSUES .. CUI<I'.ICUlUM. TE~TIN<o . TH IN GS liKE ,-- - --1 THAT ~r.· kin Kcm~cne Heater~ ~'R~ Full blooded J,t Bernard puppies for safe $200. Call 0 IMPORTS Athens Pid;-up and deli ~ocr~ servicr ·fir Loving'5\fem;,"l BIG NATE ·.•.•.•.•.•. •.•.•..•.. •.•.•.•.•. • 0 Open 8:)0-6:1Jtl M·f; Sal. 8:)0·2:1Jtl 992-1033 Noll.· G ' Tra~:tor & Push Mll\\Cr~. Chain Sav.-~. Lawn CELEBRITY CIPHER NO ... I. was · Ek>\SUS'l\.D �• . .. . 0 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel EDT League '11.11 tq, Oct. 5 Mlnn810.. (SIIIltana 20-6) at · New'lbrti(MUS8ina 12-9), 8:19 .-v. Oct. 6 11:8} at 14-8), 7:09 .. . or p.m. at or if ••• =~Houston ~Jitlly, Oct. 6 Houston ';(~ns 18·4) . at :Atlanta {~hi 15-8), 4:09 ._p.m. ('i'..,~ • ~ . • Oct. 7 Hous · · - a l t 20·10} at Manti\ fl'liolnsan 14-8), 4:09 .. .. . I~\.''>" p.m.~~-~ t-' . ...,.Ocl.9 : Atlani\i(~on 13-9} at Houston" ..' · , ~••Oct.10 Atlanta !ltl;·1-\W"iiton, if necessary !'";<'~ K""""·-~f, !!{' MO!Icfey, Oct. 11 ·. Houston. at ' Adanta, if necessary ~ 1,.~ ~. Bobcats from~eB1 for 44 yards and an Ohio touchdown. Before the half. Kentucky would close the gap. The Wildcats drove 52 yards in less than five minutes before settling for a 29-ya¢ field goal off the footofTaylor Begley. Ohio still led 14-IO,Ii.owever. as both teams went to the locker room . On Kentucky1s second drive of the tbird quarter, the Bobcat defense forced its first turnover of the evening. Ohio linebacker Matron Church ·scooped up a Wildcat fumble and gave the Bobcats wssession at the Kentucky 38;1',Wtth the ball in Wildcat ~l't)hio attempted a 34-yliriMle'kl goal. Brooks Rossrnail'~ • attempt was blocked by Lofinel Dewalt - his third block of the season - as the Wtldcats averted a potential score. ~. Early .in ,the fourth quarter, KeniUCky- )breatened to touch up the SCOJeboard once again. The Wildcats drove deep into the Ohio red.;wne but on third dow · n · ,,.,_Matt · Muncy picked at the one-yard line • ' ~ it out to the nine, whi*~the Bobcats took over with I0:56 remaining in the contest "You can't say enough for that defCQSC," said Knorr. "We had six SIIU:ten from game one back in Athens a.nd the guys who stepped up - the Mall Muncys, the Rashad Butlers. the Ralunlln Shavers - there in the last fiye Minutes, tlit>se guys were playing on fumes." Two car bombs rip through Baghdad, killing 21, wounding more than too, Bt Final Standings Biggio. Jeff Bagwell East Division w. L Pet GB and Carlos Beltran met in th~ x-Atlanta 96 66 .593 miuule of the fielu for hugs. Philadelphia 86 76 .531 . 10 manag~r Phil Garner tippeu Florida 83 .79 13 .512 his hat to the crowd and conNew York 71 91 .438 25 fclli showered fans at Minute Montreal 67 95 .414 29 Maid Park. Central Division I Ama7ingly. the Hmtston W L Pet GB Astros \\ere in the playoffs. x-St. Louis 105 57 -.648 And when they won Sunday 92 70 y-Houslon .568 13 89 . 73 to take the NL wild card. all Chicago .549 16 . 76 86 of the postseason pairings Cincinnati .469 29 Pittsburgh 72 89 .447 32 12 were set - no need for any 67 Milwaukee 94 .416 37 12 tiebreakers this year. West Division The fun begins Tuesday W L Pet GB afternoon at Busch Stadium x-Los Angeles 93 69 .574 when Woody Williams starts San Francisco .562 2 91 • 71 for the St. Louis Cardinals San. Diego 87 75 .537 6 against Los Angeles. Later. Colorado .420 25 68 ' 94 Curt Schilling and the Boston Arizona 42 51 111 .315 Red Sox visit Anaheim. That night. the Minnesota x-clinched division, y-cltnched wild card Twins wi.ll be at Yankee .American League Stadium. Final Standings "We'll be ready to play." East Division New York manager Joe Torre W L Pet GB said after wrapping up a x-New York 101 61 .623 weekend at Toronto. ""These y-Boston 98 64 .605 3 three days off did us some Baltimore 78 84 .481 23 good after playing such an Tampa Bay 70 91 30\ .435 intense month. We're readv to Toronto 67 94 .416 33 ~ get back tu competition .'' · Central Division On Wednesday, the other · W L Pet GB x-Minnesota 92 70 .568 series starts with Roger Chicago . 83 79 .5 12 9 Clemens and the Astros playCleveland 80 82 .494 12 ing at Atlanta. Detroit 72 90 .444 20 The final day of tht! regular Kansas City 58 104 .358 34 season began with one playoff West Division spot open and all four W L Pet GB matchups still to be deciued. x-Anaheim 92 70 .568 But everything got firmeu up Oakland 91 71 .562 1 in the AL once the Twins lost Texas .549 89 73 3 to Cleveland - there hall Seattle .389 63 99 29 been a chance Minnesota x-clinched division, y-clinched wild card wou-ld host Bo<:!on. The Astros eliminateu any· '----------------------,-..J need for ·a one-game playoff Wright ( 15-8) in the opener. series. a fun series:· said :11h Sa1_1_ Franmco lo; th~ Roy' Oswalt. the NL's only Williams, who f<tces Odulis tid . c.tru by . be,~un, 20-gamc winner. pitches Perez in the opener. ""I look at Colorado 5-3 .. Houston com- Game 2 for Houston. their team and see :1 lot of us pleted a startl111g turnaround "" I think we've got them in them. and them in us." by wmmng tis ISth stratght riuht where we wam them." In a rematch from the first h~~ne game· A~tros owner Drayton round last year. the Twins People thought we were McLane. "I really want those on the Yankees. dwead Ill . the . ",'vate r ~~~~d . we guys. We've done everything take Minnesota ace Johun Santana orkeu ,til the_ •!Y b.tck and unconventional this vear. So opposes Mike ~han ged . that. Garner satd. maybe we 'II do it again in the I 20 -6 ) Muss ina. Th" ts JUS I a great endmg to playoffs... ""It's going to be u lot of what becu~e an nnpmbable Wild-card teams have won the last · two World Series pressure... Santana . said. year for us. Houston was 56-60 on Aug. titles. with Anaheim follow ed ""That's the way this game is. 14. about a month alter by Florida. Like the Astros. That's what we want. That's G:p·ner replaced the I1reu the Red Sox ho e to make a what we-~ e ready fm ... .lnny Willwm s. and trai-l.eu push fron1 the f~unh Ia · ff Chtcu~n by seven gam es 111 spot. P yo , the wtld-card race. The next S h1II" _, _ day tl A t 11 · -• 1· c lllg 1 1 61 st;trh · · le . s ro' ra leu . or against the Anoeis' Jarr d three runs 111 the 111nth 111111ng \V hb · th " tho to heat Montreal 5-4. as u.rn m e opener, . en ""Ho · t· II .th Pedro Marunez pllches Game pe u Y- "-" 11 . use at 1 for the Red S · as a spr uwboaru lo r some .. 1 d · hf.l\ b d . 11.ke 1h·at. .. on 1 1 111~ a ny o• -v more k1. nd o' t· wms .. B wan 1s to p1ay us. oston 11rst . ·d 1• 1 · G arner "II a ter 11at vtct<>ry. b . K . M"ll .d That's exactly what h<tp- ascman C\"111 I ar sat . .. , , The Cardmals posted the Pelled • N<)w• lh e, As.1ros. 1,1c c .t b d . h . familiar October opponent est_ recor Ill t e maJors '~ the Br:~ves beat Houston in !05 57. They v.ent -+-~ the first round in 1~'!7. l'llJ<J ugamst the Dodgers. "'cepand 2001 . tng_ them 111 a three-ga me Clemens 11S--+i faces Jaret '"~:1cs Sept. 3-5 at St. Louts. Cr~ig BY JOE KAY Associated Press • Barry CINCINNATI Larkin said g.xJdbye to evety, one, just in case. The Reds captai n hugged teammate.- on the . lield. bill good luck to Joe Nuxhall in tlie broadcast bqoth and even kicked back with fans in the stands for a half-inning. Then. he left his hometown. unsure if he was coming back. Larkin played what might have been hi s tina! game in a Cinci nnati uniform on Sunday, a 2-0 victory by the Pittsburgh Pirate.s that was much more than just the end of a season. It became an impromptu send-off for the 40-year-old shottstop, who would like to pl~y one more ·season in Cincinnati but hasn't been offered a contract. "I don 't know if this is the end, but 1 wanted ttl say thank you," Lark in said. "This was my way of doing it." Larkin. who grew up in Cincinnali and has played all 19 seasons with the Reds. came out of the game atier three innings so he could stan his round of farewells. He mixed in a pitch to come back. , "Thank you all. and I hope to see you next year:· he said over the publi c address system. gettin g a loud cheer from the 30.854 fans . So far. the Reds have given no inuication they want him back. The L"luh decided to not ta lk about a contract extension until ~ ·the season. an ominous s1gn. ""1 can only let my baseball ability talk for me:· saiu Larkii1. who hit .2K9 in Ill games. ·'It \ like I"m runRing l(lr political oflice. It 's a shame. It 's like I have In politick to get asked hack here. I don 't know why it is. but 1t is what it is:· Even the Pirates made sure to say gond bye. Every player httggecl him on the tield after they congratulated each mher over the 'eason-ending win. "I hope things work out fat Lloyd Barry," ·manager McClendon said. "It would be hard for me to see him in another unit(mn. He's a class act. He's everything that's right about the game of baseball." The crowd was subdued fm most of the game, which tcatured two runs and two emotional moments. Oliver Perez ( 12-10) gave up live hits and struck out nine in six innings. tinishing as the Pirates' top winner this season with 1 a 2.98 ERA. Tony Alvarez's founh-inning sacrifice tly off Brandon Claussen (2-7) and Jose Castillo's solo homer made the difference. ' Jose Mesa pitched the last inning for his IOth consecutive save, leaving him 43-for-48 overall. The Pirates (72-89} completed their 12th straight losing season, matching Milwaukee for the longest current streak of futilitv. The Reds <76-86) have four ·consecutive losing seasons. their longest such slump since the 1950s. The Reds waited until the end of the third inning to do what everyone came to see. Nuxhall. who is retiring after his 38th year in the booth, got an oval ion when he was ~hown on the videoboard · between innings while the Reds infielders wanned up. Moments later. Anderson Machado let\ the dugout and headed for shonstop. hugging Larkin before replacing him. The rest of bis teammates fanned a fare1vell line as the crowd came to its feet. ''l"ve been trying tn put oft !thinking ahout 1 B;my leaving tor all these years:· said first baseman Sean Casey. who wrapped his arms tightly around him . --rm sti ll trying to put it otT. hut I did get a little choked up. "'The guy's played here for 19 years and if anyone on any team ever shoulu be able to go out on hi s terms. it\ Barry Larkin:: . ........... . .•..•• ,... .•..••• :•.. ... •• t \ •• ·•'!: e '!: •••••• •• ••• • •• • • • ••••• •••• ••••• Th1s The Bobcats quick!) tumed the turnover mto points. With backup Auqe n Everson under center. Mayle pulled in a slant on tirst liown anu scampered 89 yards to the end zone for the scure. The cffon . marked the second longest play in the program's historv as the Bobcab took a con1tmmding 21-10 advantage. , "Ryan (Hawk) got dinged a little bit on the one dmw in the third quarter and I don't know if it was that. He seemed healthy there at the end of the game but we just felt right at that point that we W<UJted Austen to come in and make some decisions." Knorr said. ""Ryan wa., a little groggy. Austen made a great throw and nobody"s goi ng to catch No. 82." The Wildcats turned the ball over on downs on their next possession. giving the Bobcats the football at the Kentucky 35. Three plays and less than a minute later.· running back Kalvin McRae punched it in from 12 yards out as the Bobcats went ahead 28-10. On the ensuing kickoff. the · Bobcat ,pecial team~ unit got into the act. As the kick ~> l ipped past the Kentucky retum team. Ohio\ Marcquis Parham (Kent) picked up the footbal l and was tackled at the Wi Ide at four-yard line. Ohio attempted a fake field goal but the emlrt was unsuccessful. Kentucky took ·o~er 'hut the Bobcat de!Cme stntcl;.. a\lain. Ohio\ Rahman Sha,cr\ ri~keu off a P'"' ;mu returneu 1i to.)hc Wildcat 40 with jl"l more th:in four minutes left on the clock. "You really need good things to hapren and when vie ){lfccd Spotlight shines oBVP debate host Cleveland, A6 I " National League Associated Press 1 . 9 Monday, October 4, 2004 Astros earn final playoff. Goodbye spot, all matchups set Larkin? Pirates shut out Reds .. BY BEN WALKER a~lnneeota p.m. (FOliO, • W.dn .. www.mydailysentinel.com . IS gomg lobe a Lough turnovers. guys just kept believing and believing:· said KtJorr. "") was getfrng pretty nervous there at the end. That was the longest last live minutes T ve ever been associated with' 'bot the defensive guys just came up with big play after big play and we had a couple of good drives there at the end."" Ohio relin4uisheu possession and · the Wildcat- tacked on another score. A two-yard touchuown to ss w1li !ailed twopoint conversion brought Kentuckv to within 12 but the Wildcats wnu lu get no closer. Muncy paceu the Ohio defense. recording nine tackles in addition to his fourth-quarter interception. Hawk tinished 7lor-15 tor 114 yarus and one touchdown while Everson went a pcti'cct 3- for-3 for I04 yards anu one score in relief duties. \1ayle rushed live times for 52 yards while McRae gained 34 yards on 18 carri~s for the· Bobcah. Kentucky qumterback Shane Boyd completed 12 or 25 passes for 11 8 yards and two interceptions. Tony Dixon led the Wildc:at<o on the ground, picking up 90 yards on 17 carries. "Before t11is game. we satd win. lose. draw·• whatever happens, '&·e're going right away to Marshall,'' Knorr said of ne xt week\ opponent. "So '" much a~ we'd love tflmorrow morning as coaches to break thi' down and go over it. we·n~ !!CI- ting right on Marshall."" • Ohio will return to conlcret]cc play lor the remainder of the 200-+ campilign . Thi' Saturday. the Bobcat ~ will play host · to Marshall I p.m.. Saturd;~y. !: t ·•!:••• ••••• !: ·•!: ~,. 2005 ••••• ••• ••• Send us a photo of your favorite pet and they might be ----==~~~~: voted into our ~!'. t '!: Pet Calen.d ar! \ The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~-N~;;;~ ~-t-r~t:-- ~: •• ••• ~!'. ~. ·~ dd ·~ A ress: •• • ' '\>1 ~• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .iO l 1 '\IS • \ ol. ;;;;. '\o. :10 • Reds can't emerge from one of their deepest ruts. See Page 81 ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - County. township and village officials are encouraged to attend a bri efin g Wednesday to fin alize the proce ss of filing claim s for tlood damage to public infrastructure. Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Dire:etor. Robert Byer sa id Monday~ficials from the Ohio EM will auend the meeting to ·stribute claims packets and to explain the process of seeking state reimbursement for tlood damage. _I The meeting will be heldat 9 ·' a.m. at the M~igs County Courthouse Annex. " Arrangements will also be made with FEMA officials to look at uamagecl sites and assist in writing project work .. order' tu repair damage:· Byer ~a id . Bycr ha s pl aced estimate\ · of 'tlt•od damage to infrastruclllre from the three-day flood at over ~2 million . Damaged infrastructure in the count y includes roads . · bridges and culverts. '"'. well as public property including village property in Racin e and London Pool in Syracuse. FEMA will pay for debri s removal. emergency services related to tlfe lloouing and severe storms. anu """ ·"""·•il"•·ntin..J . ...,,., repatnng or replacing <.lamaged roads, building .s and utilities . La>! we~ federal emergency ucl"iai·ation for the count y makes local governments avai lable for ·an incrc~scu rei mbursement rate for th'e wsts of tlood damage repair tn X7.'i percent. The mee ting docs not apply to indil·i,lual llood damage assistance. Those with home all 19 years Arnold Priddy costumed as Santa has led the floou damage must call Meigs Cou[\ty Bikers on their annual toy run. (Charlene FEMA at (ROO ) 621-3362 to register their uama ge and file . Hoeflich / photo) a claim . Byer csl imates at least si.x homes were totally destroyed in the lloocl. and at least SO otherc suffered some extent of uamage . Bikers stage toy run, for needy children · LINE THROWING' CONTEST OBITUARIES Page AS • James Fisher • Eileen Polk • James Edward Spaun li sts of what they want from Santa is provided by the Department of Jobs and POMEROY - Santa led Familv Services . the pack as about 200 leatherFru;n that list gifts are clad guys and gals climbeu bought by the bikers. nicely ohto thei r motorcvcles and wrapped. and individually roared off of the· Pomeroy tagged for each child before parking lot Saturday for their the parents came by to pick I<Jth annu;d tny run. them up JUSt before Christmas. Ttte even t is a pu11 of the . Meigs County Bikers' elfort to · When the bikers left the raise monev for Christmas parking lot just atier noon they gilts for needy children. The were kd by a police cruiser bi kers cnntribute money which and Santa (Arnolu Priddy ) on is used to buy toys fbr young- his purple bike. They traveled Main Street to stcrs who might otherwise down where they have u bleak holiday. Their Miuuleport ar Wayne's Place for a stopped goal thi' year was S6,000. a and then moved on to the time. thousand more than was raiseu Tavern near Milway during lust year's toy run. I The n:uncs of children anu Harriso-nville for a party. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 LO'l'l'ERIES ' Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-8-8 Pick 4 day: 7·0·4·7 Pick 3 night: 4· 7 Pick 4 night: 0-5-1·3 Rolling Cash 5: 13-15·26-28-31 . -o ' Line throwing lakes rea l ski ll and several Meigs Countians showed they knew l1ow to do it in Saturday's events at the, Sternwheel Rive rfest. The winners (above) were. left to nght, Paul Gibbs of Middleport. first. $300 and a trophy: Todd Smith of Pomeroy. second. $175 and a trophy. and. Kev1n Layne of Racine. third, $150 and a ' ' trophy. Ann Layne. whose The stone wall on the upper parkmg lot has been so damaged late husband, Lee . had conby flood water that it is in danger of collapsing and Laking the ducted the event since it ' sidewalk and gazebo w1th 1t. (Beth Sergent/ photo) started at Sternwheel festi vals here. made the presentations. Smith (left ) shows his te chnique of line throwmg during the conipetition. (Charlene Hoeflich jphotos ) West Virginia Daily 3: 3-0-4 Dally 4: 5-4-4-6 Cash 25: 9-10-17-20-22-25 WEATHER ~ Parking lot wall in danger of collapsing rope off ce rt ain areas of the wall anu river bank below to protect the publ ic from lhe P0\1EROY - The slllne ha7 ard. To remedy thi' situation, said tnappn,priate trea tment \\'all on the upper parking i<ll of those ,·isitor' D\ 'local has been ,o d:~maged hy ~1u;ser has rece11tly had both deruti~ . . \tand~ to Ji . . ~'tiUrag.c fi< HlU \\ atc'rs that it i' in the Arm) ,Corps of Engineers 'j..,Jtor . . '' lw 'i"il Skatopia imminent danger of collaps- and Repre>entative Ted •ui'u spenu n1l>ney :11 lucal in~ accorJin!.! tn Pomt:i·o ,· Strickland 'iew the damage. V(lla~e Mam ~. John \1us ser~ With no monev in their bud. re~taurar11\ and <..tore:-.. In the 1 .9)()", part of the gets appropriaiect for the proAc<:oruinQ to Manin. \anJstone wall collap,cd anu ject bnth the Corps and S~atnpi:~ i~· ""f:tntou' and \\ orld-remm ncJ ... and" pop- I '"" replaced with conc-rete Stricklanu saiu ther~ ~as ular dest-ination fur lucal ; by the Arm\ Cnrp' of nothing they could fiscally teenager-. and a growing 1 Engineer' . Su ll. mn the do . Traditionally the Corps car' .mJ thr<'U!! h the tlnod' has ta~en cure of those types ll lllllhcr ur out-of-~ounty \ i~­ the . \\;Iter has .-ontinueJ to . of repair pr<llel·ts . · itprs. He saiu he lim~' no t wa"h aWil\ the . . tnne.., frl11li \1u,er estilmites that in c·nmilllle a'n\ ille~al acti' it\ at Skatnpia 'cycn\,_ although the 'andst<.llle p:~rt <'f the 'i .111 ,,rder to properly repair and he admitted :\'-att1pia ha' ,1 crc:.ning :! U:.m~cr<'th 'itua- pre,~rw the wall it would n»t Sll:i.CJOO . Although he is n:putation cl' d '\Ta/). part) , IHlll . INDEX BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM ' 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports "Bl Weather A6 © :.&004 Ohio Valle}- Publishing Co. •• RUTLAND - The owner of a skateboarding park near Rutland said last week that local sheriff's · deputies anp police officers are profiling visitors. performing inappropriate searches on ve hi cles traveling there and gi\'in g · Meigs Countv "a had name ... A' sheriff's uepartment spokesman denies allegations made bv Brewce Martin of Skutopi;. and said law enforcement act ivitv on McCumber Hill Ro~d where the rural skateboard park is locateu- and ncarhy roilds is onh the result of complaims n{auc by Martin's neighhor,. · Martin met '' ith \1eigs Cou nt y Commissioners on Thursdav to uiscUS\ .!Ji, cnmplaints . \1anin is a profe s-sional skate hoarder "hose skateboarding how I \\·a, recently featured on ~1TV and i~ I)O\\' part Df a n~w vitlco game based on \kate- boarding . Martin saiu tlte facility'~ rerutation a' a preIn i cr ~katehoardi n~ faci Iit\ draws ""thuu,;mus l;ron thou~and< ' nf \'i..,itnr . . from a(ro~.., the l'llUntr~ l'ttl'h )eilr. hut Ill BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MY OAI LYSE NTI NEL.COM Skateboarders allege police profiling· I Please see Allege. AS ) Dangling rod"" anJ ~aping hok"' haH' L'<tLJ,L'd the' illagt: Please see Wall, AS Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 4th Annual Respiratory_Fall ~ymposium I Please send or bring this entry form along with your "photo to ~oint fJirasant l\rg1Strr • : <Ballipolis :t!l3aiiP ··~ I 4: :! [:ri~unr Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue 200 Main st G'allipolis, 011 456l'I Pt Pleasant, wv i5550 Friday, October .29 • 7:30 am - 4:00 pm HMC Education & Conference Center · Gallipolis l~· · • •• A one-day event that gives respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory field ' For more information , or to register, coli Sandy Moore at "Pet Calendar" ,~ . 111 Court St. 1' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~: •........-·.. •....•: ......-·.. •........-· .......-·.. .•.. · ------------------------. ---------------·--------~ ··~.w ··· . . ··~.w·· MEDICAL CENTER nisnwcr: the Holzer D!tf'aence www .holzer .org (740) 446 .. 5919 ( ' l"t "I·.Sll.\\, O(TOBI-:1{ ;,, :!OO-t FEMA to brief local officials SPORTS .,,: Phone: _______ ~-----------,---- :! en tne at . ·-.----------------.------------- -~ ~.. Your Name: ~ 2 SECTIONS - Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 ' . ;... ..JI'.t'!±.il~ ·~ .. ' .. + • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 2004 eblin fisher