https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8b91216260497455694f00a208d28afa.pdf 76522cfcd9e8e1cb5c70727d4c4f9d64 PDF Text Text • . .. . 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~ ·~ .. ' .. + • • �• • • PageA2 WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA3 The Daily Sentinel r __ Tuesday, October 5, 2004 \ J Car bombs rip through Baghdad, killing 21 people, V'{OUnding more than 100 Car bombings rock Baghdad, Mosul · BAGHDAD. Iraq (A P\ ln>u rgen ts exploded !wo car bombs at the gates of th.; main U.S.-Iraqi headquart ers in Baghdad and near major hotels Monday. killing at least 21 people and wounding more than 100. In Fallujah, U.S. warplane.s struck what the military called termr hideouts, killing II . according to doctors who said women and chil dren were among the dead. The two car bombs ripped , through ce ntral Ba ghdad streets about an hour apart. Two more vehicle bombs 0 100mi TURKEY went off the northern city of Mosul. killin g three people. The attacks~were the latest in 0 100km the insurgents' swelling C<1111paign of vehicle blasts. Jfi. September. militants carried IRAQ IRAN SYRIA out at least 39 such bombings. Some of the near-daily explosions have caused only injuries. Baqouba but others wreaked devastation. such as a series of vehicle blasts on Thursday that killed 35 chi I· A fore ign security person, carrying a second gun picked up from one of the ~njured foreign dren and seven adults. lnsuments have also stepped nationals at the site, and a U.S . soldier. right, survey the scene after a car bomb npped through up their strategy of kidnap- saadoun street in Baghdad, Iraq, Mo nday. The bomb ta rgeted two four-wheel drives carrying pings aimed at driving U.S. foreign nationals and the casualty figure is unknown ; (AP Photo/Saurabh Das) SAUDI allies out of . the country. Militants on Monday claimed ARABIA to have killed a Turk and an lr~q i businessman abducted in . ~ ,'iui~- Aiugust. calling them spied. ·' ~'the ' family of the businessman. Baghdad a lon~time resident of Italy. ~ Two car bombs ripped through said th~e Italian government had confirmed ·the man's death. Baghdad, killing at least 21 people Other militants freed two Indonesian women whose abduc...- Gunmen killed a senior official tion wa,- 1eported lasl week. Also Monday. the U.S. miliof Iraq's Sciences and Technology tary said two American soldiers were killed by gunfire at Ministry"and a female employee a·checkpoint in Baghdad a day earlier. As of Fridav, 1.055 Mosul members of the u.s.· military have died since the beginning Three people killed in two car of the Iraq war. according to the Defense Department. bombings In Mondav's tirst blast in Ba!!hdad. a ·fo ur"whee l-drive Baqouba vehicle packe(i with explosives detonated outside the ..._ A police commander was heavil v fortified Green Zone. the seiu of the U.S. Embassy assassinated in drive-by sliooting and key Iraqi government offices. Interior Ministry ~ Insurgents killed one person in ' Adnan spokesman Col. mortar attack at the municipal Abdul-Rahman said. Yarmouk Hospital received An injured man is brought in for treatment at Yarmouk hospital in Baghdad. Iraq, Monday. At building 15 bodies and 81 wounded least 21 people died and over a 100 were inJu red in two car bomb explosions 111 Baghdad on from the explosion. said Monday. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed ) ·. · Sabah Aboud. the facility's 1· Falluja~ chief registration official. rooftops and police return ed police said. lnsurgeA·ts also '·ensure no innocent civilians The blast went off at 8:45 fire, said Tahsin ai-Kaabi. fired mortar rounds at were present" at the time of U.S. warplanes struck what the a.m. near a checkpoipt at the another FPS member. Baqouba's municipal :build- the strikes . military called terror hideouts, western entrance to the comThe pickup truck carrying ing. killing nne person and Shortly before 3:30 a.m .. plex, said. Maj. Phil Smith, a the explosives was ripped in wounding seven in the city 35 coaliti on forces struck a site killing spokesman for the U.S. 1st half. with one part lett dan- miles northeast of Baghdad . where members of a)Cavalry Division. No coalition gling from a shop sign on the In Baghdad, gunmen killed a Zarqawi 's network were se nior otli•ial of Iraq 's believed to be meeting, anothforces were hurt in either of opposite side of the street. Ramadi Monday's blasts, Smith said. At least five other ca(s were Sciences and Technology er military statement. >aid. The blast was also near a charred. including one of the Ministry and a female employMonday's violcnce 'co'mes a U.S. Marines killed two insurgents day after U.S. and Iraqi comrecruitment center for Iraqi targeted vehicles, which had a ee. Abdul-Rahman said. In rebe l-held Fallujah . manders declared a S\)ccess m · · \Mlil~ on patrol security forces. Such centers burned body left sitting in the have frequently been targets front passenger seat. 1'nothcr American warplanes an operation to take ~ontrol of for bombings. man was thrown against a unleashed strikes on two the insurgent-held Sunni ''I was thrown I 0 meters garage wall. his body crumpled ho~'cs earl y Monday. kil ling Triangle city Samarra. SOURCE: ESRI (yards) away and- .hit the in the street. A head and other at least II people. hosp ital ' As helicopters flew overwall." said Wissam body parts were strewn in the offic' i ~ls sai'a. . head, U.S. troops patrollea civilian death toll. Iraqi troops during the ·· The military said the stnkes Samarra in tanks. armored Of the 70 dead brought to Samarra attack. saying they Mohammed. 30. who was vis- road amid shards of £las;. itin~ the center. He lav in a The blast ripped throu gh a targe ted followers . of personn el · carriers and Samarra General Hospital secured the hospital , a revered 'bed~ at Yarmouk Hospital. his passing minibus <.: arryi ng Joruan1an terror mastermtnd Hum vees on Monday. since lighting erupted. 23 were shrine and a centuries-old right hand broken. his head commuters. killing the dri ver. Abu Vlusab ai-Zarqawi and Sporadic gunfire and some children and I R were women. minaret. The Baghdad govexplosions broke the relative hospital official Abdul-Nasser ernment has portrayed the wrapped in bandages and hi s "I saw his body torn apart ... thetr ass?nates. clothes stained with blood. · said Razaq Hadi . 36. a pasA stnke 1n the central calm. as U.S. troops and Hamed Yassin said Sunday. battle as a landmark on the The second car bomb explod- ' senger in the bus who who Jumhun ya h area kdled nme members of the Iraqi National Another 160 wounded people road to establi shing an effecec) at 9:45. targeting a convoy was covered in the driver's people. l~cludtng three Guard searched cars. asking also were !reated. tive fighting force . "The people who we;e hurt of four-wheel drive vehicles blood . Hadi said seven seri- womenand tour ch 1ldren. sa 1d for people' s identity cards. Washington is eager to raiseleaving a comple x of major ously wounded passepgers Dr. Add Khat\m of Fnlluph u,s. soldiers, along with Iraqi most are normal people who lraqi s' fightin g ability to hotels where foreign contrac- were taken out throu gh the General. Hospnal. Twel~e translators carrying li sts. have nothing to do with atiy- allow American troops to take tor.s andJoumalists reside . bus windows . we re InJured. lllcludtn g siX entered house s asking about thing." said Abdel Latif Hadi. a back seat in combat. operaAt least six people were Two car bombs ab o ex plod- women and three l~hddren. he specific persons. . 45. tions and eventually pull out kill ed and 15 wmmded. said ed Vlonda y in Mos ul. 225 sa_td . They mclud~ rcstdents Local s were angered by the U.S. commanders prai sed or Iraq. Tahsin ai-Freiji of the U.S.- mile s northwest of Baghdad . ol netghbonn g houses that --trained Fncility Prote ction One blast killed two people were damaged in the' blast. ...... Service. which guards major be lined to be tran, port ing the A second strike in the ci(y's ~~ 1 installations in the city. explo,ives and a civil!an 'ou th em Shuhada ne igh bor.L •• A pickup truck loaded witH' bystander. said Capt. Angela hood killed two more people. dates ex ploded as it plowed 'Bowman, a mtlttary 'pokes- Kh ami s said. into the three-vehi cle convoy woman . Hospital otl1 c1a l' The militarv said a "preci- . as they emerged from a park - sa id they treated II wou nded sion strik e" at about 1' a.m. hit ing area shared by several intheblast. a bLtilding where about 25 • major hotels. al-Freiji said~ The second bomb targe:ed a in surge nt s we re movi ng ~ · ' speakin2 at the scene . One ol U.S. Army conmy. lllJUnng weapons on the outskirts of the three vehicles in the con- one American soldier. Fallujah. Intelligence so urce' voy was destroyed, and shrap- Bowman said-. . said imu rgents we re using the nel hit the nearby Palestme In Baqouba .. a pol!ce com- 'i te to qore we:tpons and conmander was assassmatcd 111 an duc t training. the mili tary said and Baghdad hotels . Minute> later. gunmen early mormng drt\'e-hy shoot- in a statement. adding that began shoot ing from the ing by unknown gunme n. pre caution' \\·ere taken to Insurgents exploded car bombs in Baghdad near the Green Zone and near major hotels Monday. Another pair of car bombs went off in Mosul. Wednesday, Oct. 6 PAGEVILLE -Scipio • Township Trustees , 6)30 p .m. at Pageville Town HaiL POMEROY - Applicants briefing for all Meigs County townships. · village officials, · county officials, fire departments not part of a village or town >hip and other government entitities experiencing flass flood and river tlood damage, 9 a.m., courthouse annex basement. Call Robert Byer at 992-4541. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustee' will meet at 6:30 p.m . in regular session at th~tow hip garage. Sunday, Oct. 10 : T urs y, Oct.'7 POMEROY The - Public POME Carleton ·Church of County .. meeting to discuss the initiaRoad 18, Pomeroy will have tive petition campaign to pring full health care to all its annual homecoming with living and working in Ohio dinner at noon and · special and bring E.R. and medical services at .1:30 p.m. RUTLAND The tran sportation services to Meig s t:ounty. 7 p.m.. Rutland Church of Christ will Pomeroy Library. Contact celebrate its 175th anniverBob Smiddie, 698-3415 or sary with a homecoming . Worship and communion will Linda Dye . 698-6050. begin at 9:30a.m .. a carry-in dinner will be held at noon, and afternoon services will . follow at •2 p.m. with special music by th e Gabriel Quartet. Thesday, Oct. 5 CHESTER Chester Counci l #323, Daughters of America. regular meeting Thesday, Oct. 5 nnd inspe<.:tion 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT- Revival hall. Members to wear white. services will be held at 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - The p.m. nightly through Oct. 10 Homecomings/ Reunions I l • Faii~Jah: '~agh Clubs and organizations TIME OUT FOR TIPS I . Children's organized sports programs have many benefit s. These include exerci se, getting along with others, and learning new skills. how to win and lose, and sportsman- '' ship. Parents can help teach iheir children the art of being a good sport which can carry over into the pther aspects of their lives. But too many times the parents behave improperly at their children's sporting events. This conduct does not promote good sportsmanship, nor does it serve as a health y role model for the child. · What is good sportsmanship'! · It is defined as the behavior where one loses without complain t or wins without bragging. Opponent s are treated with courtesy. re spect. fairness they are on. Parents should accept their children's abilities and avoid comparing them to other children. Each child develops skills at his or her own rate. Becky Parents should encourage and Baer support their children to do well and to try to improve, based upon their past performances. They should be careful not to have unrealistic expectations and demand too and consideration. What can parents do tci pro- much of their children. Parents should respect the mote good sportsmanship? They should be good sports. authority of the . coaches and them>elves . They can show the officials. If something is interest in the game, cheer handled unfairly, parents positively for their children, shou ld go through the proper and tell them how proud they channels to resolve the situaare of their accomplishments. tion. They should remain in Parents should never make control of their emotions, so fun of or yell at a child for they dbn 't do or say somemaking a mistake. They thing they will regret later. should commend everyone 's Parents can be selective efforts, no matter which team when finding a sport and HMC Offers Wellsource Online Well ness ,Center AP Family Homes of Pomeroy has set the grand opening of its two new Pinnacle built model homes Thursday through Saturday of this week. Family Homes is at the corner of U.S. 833 and Ohio 7. Pinnacle built model homes make debut at area business \J.J. "" IIIJN'I11Nf., l' l' J 1.,1)1'11J•)N]' POMEROY Family invited to the Family Homes Homes of Pomeroy announces ()pen House celebration its grand opening_ of two new Thursday, Oct. 7 through Pinnacle built model homes. Saturday, Oct. 9. On Thursday The homes located em the 1and Fnday. you- can tour the corner of U.S. 833 and Ohio' homes from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7 ure I00 percent drywall 1 and \ ign up for drawings for fini shed with . real 2-by-6- g1ve-a-ways mcludmg Snapon inch board s: and include Tools ;md a Longaberger basket. Kenmore kitchen appliances, On Saturday. Oct. 9. Andersen tilt sash double Family Home s will be having hung windows. cultured mar- an open hou se pm1y . from ble vanity and drop-in tub noon to 6 p.m .. wh1cl1 w1ll tops. Andersen Frenchwood include free food. · carnaue pat io doors , Merillat oak cab- nde . tours ot the Fam11y met> with maxnnum cabmet Homes housmg de,velopment. space and Truss floor system. drawin gs for give-a-ways which is 47 percent stronger dunng il hve rad1o remote, free candy and balloons tor . with fewer tloor squeaks. Homes . available include the kids and much more. ranch. Cape Cod. and two:story. You can even s~e a replica. · The homes can be, mpclihed ll! ot Elv1s. Presley s bedfOom su1t the customers net-ds. The turn1ture m one of.the hornes. homes ru'e of the highest qual\tY On Saturday, Oct. 9. you will . cmfts111anshtp ru1d are dollar lor aiso be able l? talk w1th a dollar the best value avmlable . Pinnacle Homes factory repreAH homes are built to meet ~1e >entative about your personal strictc\t standards and all state housing needs. Plus, the tii>t I0 building cbdes. . people to purcha1e a home will . Fumlly' Homes also special- ':Cceiv~ a Longaberge_r basket izcs in unique projects sucl1 full ot cleanmg supphes upon as lake cottag~:s and medium- final payment and everyone who . purchao;es a home w1ll automau' sized commercial projects. To come tour the interiors of cally get a $600 price reduction 'tl1e new homes. the public is house- voucher. good tor 90 days. IDAY, OCTOBER 29th Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October 20th. _U.S. military fighting complex guerrilla war U S mihtary comrn~nders div1de the tn surgents Former regime 'loyalists "' Believed the larg- AI·Zarqawi and allies "' Abu Musab al, Zarqawi·s group IS est movement Whtch responsible for car m Iraq tnto foui Gategones has dozens of cells aligned loosely in umbrella groups : roany JOi ned after being bombings and beheadings Groups goals vary from turning Iraq 1nto an - . ant1-Western state AI-Zarqawl banned from publiC l1fe m Mily 2003 to a t1ghtly controlled lslam1c stale lr- U.S. believes large l1ke Afghan1stan s Taliban reg1me numbers can be "' Ansar ai-Sunna, mtl t1a of Kurdcoaxed to 161n gov- · 1sh lslamtc radtcals and others ernment wtth Iuera trve amnesty offer who follow conservat1ve lslarr practtced 1n Saudt Arab1E1 Mahdi Army Raa1ca1 clenc Mu- qlada alSadr's m111 !Ia ·- only tnsurgent gro up ai-Sadr based tn Shu te Muslm1 cu rnm um: ty. Iraq s largl'st soc1al bloc Fought U.S rn1l1_. tary m Na1ar, Karbel a. Kul and currently Bagh dads Sadr C1ty C ty To Have Your Supporters of Islamic Theocracy Business Included .•. ~omt ~leasant ll\el,lister • lraqts who wa nt to instal governmental ·; system based on lslorn tc low, as tn Ira n (104) 675-llll <19aUipoli!.i 1JB11il!' cr::ribune (740} 446-2342 • Stmilar go.als to some of alZarqawt s a!- The Daily Sentinel l.es bul they (740) 992-2156 have no: used terror tac t cs . . ,..,... ,., . ,.,.. •· ........... . . .,. ,.,. .. - . ~ .. .. .. ·saturday, Oct. 9 SYRACUSE The Carleton School/Meigs . girl took her· bath. and also Industries will be sponsoring stroking the girl's backside to their 2nd Annual Community lull her to sleep at bedtime. Olympic s from 8:30a.m. to 4 You advised "U neasy'' that ' s a . fundral'ser for . her husband 's behavior was It l P.m. Marvin Cooper who is bat- inappropriate and .urged her Call992-6681 to to di scuss the situati on with tll.ng c•ncer. .... · the girl's pediatrician. You regl.ster a team by O··t. • 1. TUesday, Oct. 5 Silid the husband might back POMEROY - Evening ott if he heard from the docclinic at Meigs County tor that what he was doing Health Department, 4 to 7 was wrong - and that the p.m .. offering childhood and doctor should report the man adult immunization s from I if. he refused to stop. to 7 p.m., blood pres sure Abby, I think you threw gas measurements, WIC, parental on the fire without kn owing services and vital statistics n1ore_ about that mother 's · information, head lice concerns. Why 1's the hu sband ~eenings and eradication eating his dinner while the education , environmental daughter takes her batl; '.' · heat I h appomtments, answers Does he get hotne late, after to other general health-releat- the rest of the family has · c ed questiOns. In.ormation at eaten? How developed is the 992•6626 · girl? My 11 -year-old girl looks like she's R! Is the fatht;r really rubbing the girl's bottom - or her back'' A Friday, Oct. 8 back rub isn't inappropriate. POMEROY - Widow's Eleven is a we ird age. The Fellowship meets at noon at girls aren 't women, but they KFC/Long John Silver's. aren't small children eithel) My 11-year-old thinks nothing of jumping into the tub wlien I'm bathing my 3-yearold. She also does it when my coach that promotes good husband is bathing our son.. sportsmanship. Parents can lf "Uneasy" feel s the way help children choose approshe does. whv doesn't she priate sports figures as role models who exemplify good have her. daughter take her bath earlier?- TRIJSTS MY sportsmanship. Parents can also encourage HUSBAND IN TUCSON DEAR TRUSTS : That's a fair competition where pargood question. However, she ticipants will want to do their best. Children should be wrote to me because she has a reminded that one should not sixth sense that's telling her win at any cost. Cheating something is wrong. And she and dishonesty have no place should li sten to that sixth in the sports arena. A team sense and act on it. After I should win because it played printed 'that letter, the volume welL FoJ)owing a victory, of mail I received from surcelebrations should be vivors of child sexual abuse curled my hair. Read on for a observed in gracious ways. If a child displays poor sample: sportsmanship, parents DEAR ABBY: As a child, I should correct the inappropri- was sexually abused by my ate behavior. A talk about fathe r, a "pinnacle of the what would b'e appropriate community." I still bear the . can put the child on the right emotional scars. What path to fairness , respectful- ·'U neasy's" husband is doing ness and consideration. is called "confusing touch" and is very likely a precursor to outright abuse. By confusing the daughter into thinking his behavior is OK, the father Support Groups Church services 11 ._,()()t.l Other events DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from a woman, "U neasy About My Daughter," who wm. concerned that her husi:)and might be actin g .inappropriately with her 11 -year-o ld daughter. Sne went on to de scribe her husband sitting on the toilet and eating h'is · dinner every night while the . .. GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical . Center Community Health . and Wellness Department recently purchased a new online wellness program. The Wellsource® Online Wellness Center (OWC), features basic infonnation and links to numerous articles on health topics. The site can be acce ssed on the world wide web by logging on to http://holzer. we)lsource.com, or by logging on to the website at Hospital 's www.holzer.org. and accessing the site throug!J the. home page. Wellsource® launched in 2000 and is organized into 31 ·health centers with key word search capability. When one topic or article is . accessed, links to related articles are prominently and automatically displayed. The site includes numerous quizzes, assessments and checklists. Many Of the articles include charts an\'1 graphs to add to the benefit of the information. as well as a numbe r of cartoons for a healthy se nse of humor. All article s are carefully re searched and have links to the original resource. Sponsored messages, conflicts of interest and pop-up ads are not included on the OWC. Each month, tl\e entire front page is revised to reflect · what's new and important for In addition. the month. Wellsource ® takes requests for articles covering specific information. For more information, call Bonnie McFarland. RN . BSN, Director ()f Community Health and Wellness at (740) 446-5679. or Jenni Dovyak. Director of Community Relations at (740) 446-5054. ·Meigs -County to host charitable giving workshop POMEROY - A workshop on charitable giving options for Meigs County will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 13. at I :00 p.m . at the Meigs County Annex located .on Mulberry Heights . behind Holzer Clinic . This meeting, which will cortinue to look at our county 's capability and readiness to supply lastin g resources for · the commu nity. will use The Philanthropy Index, a step- by-step process th at measures a rural .area's potential for engaging community mem bers in creating a charit····h'''" fund. . This ' project is a pi lor effort of the Foundation (or Appalachian Ohio and Ohio State University Exte'nsion. Meig s ·County. For. more information , contact Becky Baer at N0-992-6696 or baer.29@osu.edu. Proud to be apart of your life. ' S~bscribe \odaY • 992-2155 Dear Abby opens the door for behavior that isn 't. "lJnea>y" mu't get · hel p for her daughter so the girl can learn how to set boun dane' , an d ue "' f.111e appropriate to uch. parent> have a resp,onst·b111. h · h'ld t . tY tot et r c 1 ren to pro ect them from sexua l abu>e by familv members. friends or others. _ BEEN THERE IK PLANO. TEXAS DEAR BEEN THERE : 1 was taken aback by the num ber of fiN -per>on testimonials 1 received describ ing si m· il ar experiences . ,yDEAR ABBY: I am a "'' detecti ve spec ializing tn crimes against ~hildren m a cen tral Fl orida sheriff' s · department . If the father acts · · this way when he IS bemg · observed, I can only imagme what goes on .whcn the mother isn 't present. The fact that the mother referred to the. man as "my hu sband.'' not as the girl's father. rai ses more red nags. Had this ' been reported to me in my juri sdi ct ion. I believe 1 would have probable cause for an arre.st on ,charges of lewd and )asci vious moleo.tation. .;Uneasy" should contact local law enforcement and .child welfare age ncie s and report her husband. If she doesn 't, she could be charged with failure to protect her child. -FLORIDA DETECTIVE DETECTIVE: DEAR Several other members of law enforcement around the coontry offered similar sentiments . However, pediatri· cians are mandated to report .child abuse if there is evidence - an'd that is why I recommended the mother first talk to her child's physi cian. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear AbQy at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. I Celebruting_ sped11/ days with you! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 !!! M!!!!!~M~! !"!~ ~~.Ml! October 9th/Starting at 4 :00 pn1 • Live mu sic • Grear·Food Come Celebrate with u st • .. It will he ' I motin-tootill good time' Locah:d on Main Street in do,..nt ow n Pum ~ruy . 992-0099 J ., �r ' • OPINION :The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager·News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the frt:edom of speech, or of the press; or ihe right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - · The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Eledions I Democrat morals Dear Editor: I'm writing thi' letter to the editor to give my opinion on Democrat inorals . We all li ve in the United States, the land of the free. When you have freedom. you have to take the good with the bad. Yes. I'm Democrat. and I think women should . have a choice- it's their bodies. I th ink we should have welfare for the ones in need in oyr own country. We need to take care of our own first. Democrats arc gun owners too, not just Republicans. And who doesn't like hearing that taxes may have to go up? But it has to happen, to get us out of the debt Bush has made in the last four years. And my last question is . this: Why would you , working people , vote for a .Republican · who is against raising the minimum wage of $5 .15? Democrats like Kerry and Edwards want to raise the minimum wage. and it would benefit all working class people. I know it sure would help us all pay for the $2 per gallon at the gas pump that we weren't paying four years ago. Thank you for letting me vent. The New York Times and Washington Post finally have caught up to the fact that this is a very nasty presidential campaign. But they're blaming it all on Republicans and utterly ignoring the mud thrown by Democrats. In an editorial Saturday; the Times accused President Bush's campaign of indulging in "despicable" and "unAmerican" politics and of conducting "an organized effort to paint (Sen. John Kerry) as a friend to terrorists." Earlier in the week, in a bia' . tant piece of editorializing piayed as a front -page news story, the Post's Dan'a Milbank declared that "President Bush and leading Republicans are increasingly charging that (Kerry) and others in his party giving comfoJtlO terrorists and 4ndermining the war in Iraq - a line of attack that tests the conventional bounds of political rhetori c." It's true that Bush and others have charged that "mixed messages" can embolden the enemy and dispirit U.S. troops and the Iraqi people. and that AI Qaeda and Iraqi insurgents would prefer Kerry over Bush. Such comments, I'd say, are close to the line of low-blow campaigning, but they are far from deserving to be compared, as they were by Milbank, to the Alien and Sedition Acts <'lf 1789 or the McCarthy era of the 1950s, when Americans actually were jailed or ruined for their politiq l opinions. And no one in the Bush campaign has ever actually challenged Kerry's patriotism, as Democrats repeatedly claim, nor called Kerry "a friend to terrorists" or said he's are GrAHlfR. ~. finish out the campaign by calling conditions in Iraq "chaotic" or even "a quagmire" is not likely to affect morale in lmq decisively. Morton Moreover, Republicans Kondarcke how led e~eessively when accused Iraqi Prime • - - - - · Kerry Minister Ayad Allawi of putting a "best face" on progress in Iraq. That was a "giving aid 'Jnd comfort to the fair comment, especially enemy," a'> the Times charged. ·since Allawi virtually Even anti-l<frry 527 groups endorsed Bush during his like Swift Boat Veterans for visit last week, declaring Truth and the Progress for that invading Iraq was "the America Voter Fund haven't Tight decision." accused the Democrat of lackSenior Kerry adviser Joe · ing patriotism. Lock han called Allawi a "pupIn fact, assertions that some- pet" ·of the Bush administraone is "unpatriotic" or , "un- tion . 1l1at led Bush's campaign American" have been leveled manager. ·Ken Mehlman. to exclusively - so far a~ l. can charge that the Kerry camlind - by Democrats agaiFISt paign was "echoing what the Bush. enemy is saying." Those who've used such It's true, what Lockhart said words include Kerry, former does parallel what the enemy candidates Wesley Clark and says - btl! Lockhart's saying Howard Dean, Teresa Heinz it is not likely to materially' Kerry. Sen. John Edwmds, D- affect Allawi's standing in N.C.. and · Democratic Iraq . National Committee The Bush campaign doesn't Chaim1an Terry McAulitl'e . need to even hint that Kerry's And the Media Fund, a rhetoric. so far, has made the Democratic 527, has charged · war. harder to win. Bush is that Bush is beholden to Saudi doing just tine politically by Arabia's royal family and is ·. pointin_g to the mu!tiple inconconcealing its sponsorship of sistencies m Kerry s Iraq statements and to his weak overall terrorism. Republicans ought not try to foreign policy record . . All this said, most media stifle debate on the most important issue of the prcsi- scorekeepers have bought into dential campaign by saying the Kerry line that he has been that Kerry's criticism of condi- ruthlessly "smeared" by the tions in Iraq and Bush's con- Bush campaign and have duct of the war will embolden utterly ignored excesses pourthe enemy or undermine the .ing out from the DemO<..ntic war effort. Everyone who fol- side. lows American politics The media overplayed Vice including U.S. troops, Iraqi President Cheney's remark allies and insurgents - knows later restated - that Kerry's that the United States is divid- election would lead to new AI ed over the war. For Kerry to Qaeda attacks. © 2004 by NEA , Inc. The Daily ..Sentinel Correction Polley . (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern in all stories is to b€1 accurate. If you know of ar:~ error in a story, ca!l the' newsroom at (740) 992 · Published · every atternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Q.hio. Second·ctass postage paid at Pomeroy. Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. ·15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Cl8'rk, Ext . 10 Circulation District .Mgr.: J~son Patterson . E;t. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , E)(l. 12 E·mall: news@mydaiiysen tinel .com Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Associal1on . Postmaster: Send addr9ss correctiOns to The Daily Sentinel. Web: i 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .•.. , ••..• . . '9.57 One year .. ....... , .. '114.40 . Dolly ...... .. .. . ....... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ....... •..... '8. 70 One year .............*96.70 ,Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sei1tineL No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. · Mall Subscrlpllon - Inside Meigs Couniy 13 Weeks . . · .. .'30. 15 26 Weeks . . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . . '1 t 8.60 . Outside Meigs Cou.nty . .'50.05 26 Weeks .. . ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . • . .'200.20 13 Weeks . wWw,mydailysentinel .com Eileen Polk PORTLAND -Eileen Virginia Polk , 82, of Portland, passed away at 8; IS a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2. 2004, at OverbrO'ok Rehabiltation Center . 111 Middleport. She was the daughter of the late Charles and Evalena Keys Congo. She was a retired upholstery worker and a homemaker, and was a member of Hazel Commurrity Church in Long Bottom. She married Claude C. Polk on Dec. 8. 1938, and he preceded her in death on April 29, 1959. Surviving are several nieces and nephews: a special great nephew, Sam (Debbie) Persons of Middleport; a special greatgreat nephew. Hunter Persons and special greatgreat nieces, Amber Persons and Anna Reynolds, all of Middleport; a special nephew, Randy (Tammy) Congo of Portland; a special cousin, Beverly Hill of Middleport : and a great nephew, Jonathan Dailey. Family members also surviving are Lawrence Powell. Ruth Robinson , Aja Roach and Maria Martin . Besides her parents and h,usband. she was preceded in death by her three brothers : Charles, Gene and Dana Congo, a sister, Louise Craig, and a special nie~e. Ann Dailey. Services will be held at noon on Tuesday, Oct. 5. 2004, at the Cremeens Funeral Home. in Racine. Friends may call an hour pnor to the service. Rev. Edsel Hart will officiate. Burial will follow at Ravenswood Cemetery in Ravenswood, W.Va . Memorial contributions may be made to the Hazel Community Church, c/o Sam Perso ns , 810 Maple St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. James Edward · · ·spaun James Edward Spaun was called home on Aug. 2, 2004. James was originally from Racine and the son of Junior Spaun. who preceded him in death. and Marie Spaun of Pomeroy. He is also survived by brothers, Charles ''Duke, " Roger. Bill. Bob and Terry Spaun, and a sister, Wilma Lee Powell. James served his country in the U.S. Marine Corps, with two tours of duty in Vietnam. Arrangements were by the Vail Funeral Home of Ripley, W.Va . Chili cook-off winners Family fall festival set for Saturday POMEROY - The second annual family fall festival will be held from 4 to 8 porn . on Saturday at Trinity Church and on Lynn Street in Pomeroy. There will be games, including a basketball shoot, cake walk, beanbag toss, fish pond, candle shoot-out and a_ dunking booth. with all of the money raised • to go to the Community Mulberry Center. Clowns will be there to paint faces, do magic tricks. and make animal balloons for the children. Again this year there will be a penny-a-vote carved pumpkin contest in the age categories of 6 to II , 12 to 17 and 18 to I00 with first. sec- ond and third place winner> in each age group, As a grand prize a 27-inch television will be awarded to the person who guesses the weight of the great pumpkin . Everyone will be served one free meal. For those who want "seconds." there will be a small charge. The fe,tiva·t is sponsored by Sacred Heart. First United Methodi st Church of Pomeroy. Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport. . St. John' s Lutheran Church , St. Paul'> Lutheran Church. Middleport Church of Christ. Grace Episcopal , Pomeroy Church of Christ. First Bapti st Church of Pomeroy and Trinity Church. Local Briefs Correction prizes includin g .two gold coins will be awarded. Tickets can be bought on POMEROY - Guy Hyse ll other gold coins. :rhe event is attended the recent Hysell sponsored by the OH-KAN reunion. His name was unin- . Coin Club which meets the tentionally omitted from a last Mond"y of every month listing of family members at 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy there. Library. · Coin show set T.B. office open GALLIPOLIS - A coin show will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 17,. at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn . There is no admission. Door POMEROY -\Jl;e'Meigs County TB Clinic will be open until 7 p.m . on Tuesday. For question' or information call 992-3722 . A patriotic quilt made by Marie Tracewell of Belpre, a life mem'.N''•, ' 'I ber of the Lad ies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains t""l I ' is be~ used in a fund raiser for the post. A drawrng for the quilt will be held Dec . 2. The money raised will go to purchase phone cards for servicemen and women. and to buy personal Winners in the chili cookoff at the weekend Sternwheel items for veterans in veterans · homes. Donations to other orga· Riverfest were from the left, Jeff Circle and Pat Boston of the nizations. including the Special Olympics. will also be made Pomeroy Carpenters Local, third: Denise Bunce. Pomeroy from the proceeds. Here Joanne Vaughan, Betty Longenette attorney, second place. and Don Stewart of the Mason VFW, first place. and Lela Hawk display the quilt. (Charlene Hoeflichjphoto). Highway Patrol turned. went off the right side of the road. struck an embankment. overtvrned again and came to rest on its top. The car had disabling damage. troopers said. LONG BOTTOM Cristy A. Riggs. 34. 36610 Post Office Road, Long Bottom. was cited for failure to control by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State CHESTER - A Pomeroy Highway Patrol following a man was injured in a twoone-car accident Monday on vehicle collision Fridav on Ohio 248. Ohio 7 in Chester Towtiship, Troopers said Riggs was the patrol said. eastbound in Olive Township Thomas M. Bowen, 60. at 7:45 a.m. when she lost 124 Butternut Ave. . was control of her car in a left transported by Meigs County curve. ·slid off the right side EMS to Holzer Medical " It apparently didn't was said to be a safe dis- of the road and struck a ditch. Center, the patrol said. the . black, minerally ash The car had funcJional Troopers said Bowen was generated by seismic activi- release enough stress to shut tance to see what happens damage, troopers said. northbound in an Ohio Power ty deep within the moun - the earthquakes down," ne~t. Barbecues were fired at 2:24. p.m . when he truck up and entrepreneurs so ld tain. Instead. researchers Medema said. POINT ROCK An slowed to make a right turn Scientists have said Jhey hot dogs and coffee to peo- Athens County youth was believe the steam was geninto a private driveway. erated when hot gases vent- do not expect anything close ple camped along the side of injured in a one-car accident A northbound car dnven bv ed off from the volcano and to the devastation of Mount the road. Saturday on Ohio 689 in James H. Vining. 30. 42116 The 1980 blast obliterated Columbia Township. the Woods Road , Coolville. was vaporized ice and snow con- St. Helen' s May 18, 1980, tained in the glacier that on explosion, which killed 57 the top 1,300 feet of the vol- patrol said. unable to stop in time and the mountain's highest . people and coated much of cano, devastated miles of · Mishe N. Elmore, 17 . The struck the rear of the pickup. forest and buried the North Plain s, was transported to the report said. the Northwest with ash. reaches. of the Toutle River in Grant Medical Center folFork The recent eruptions and The colli >ion forced the A drumbeat of earthquakes since a plume of long runiblings deep in side debri s and ash as much as lowing the 7:25 a.m. acci- pickup off left side of the road. where it overturned on dent, the report said. steam was released on the mountain are unprece- 600 feet deep. its left side. Dama2e to both Troop~~rs said Elmore was Thi s time. the main conFriday indicated that pres- dented in the past 24 years . Among the their hi gges t cern was a significant ash northbound when the driver vehicles was disabling . and sure was mounting within the mountain, Geological concerns is that bot and plume c.:arrying gritty pul- lost control of the car in a Vining was cited for assured Survey geo logist Tom gassy new magma is filling verized rock and silica that curve. The car th en over- clear distance . damage aircraft the volca nM interior reser- could Pierson said. pick up pennie> ... Crews also observed a voir and priming the vol- engines and the surfaces of cars ·and homes. Musser also believes 'if the shift in the crater tloor and cano for a significant blast Many spectator s couldn't that wall cou ld send large boulcollapse> it would take on part of the I .000-foot wait out the mountain. part of the parking lot\ sidelava dome that essentially ders flying for several from Page A1 Sunday's sunset brought a wa lk and galet'<1 with it. se rves as a plug for magma. miles . The \ illa~e i' still busv lf the w~ather cooperates. mass exod us oil the moun- currently searching for grant • Guy Medema. a seismic analyst at the University of scientist plan to helicopter tain. money, the burden of repair- cleaning up the recent !load "Our attention span is Wa shin gton's Seismology into ·ihe crater and install ing the wall will more than dama£e done to >torm sewers Lab in Seattle. >aid earth- more instrum ents on the about like thi s." said James likely fall on the village al and d-rains but repa iring the wal l bd'or~ 11 imer is a prioriquakes of magnitude 2 and growing lava dome inside Wilder. 25. of Aberdeen. this point . ·'tt will fa ll." warned !' 3 continued after the steam the crater. The lava dome holding his forefi nger and Although the ,·illage does thumb "about one-qu-arter of Musser about the wall\ curburst. unlike a steam erup- has risen by 50 feet in an inch apart. "We've been rent disrepair. "Once it falls it not ·have the S65 .000 to make tfon Friday. when the earth- recent days. they sa id. quakes stopped for several 1<crowds have gathered here five h!Jurs and we need will cost somewhere around repair,. Mu., er ,aid they \\'ill $200,000 to $300.000 to do what they can to preserve along park roads at what to leave pretty soon." hours. replace. I feel like we're the wall with teniporary ,oJuwalking over dollar bill' t0 tions ~w:h a;.; rl.!g rou ting . arrests were made . Dispatch officers have been assigned make any kind of intensive records at the she riff' s to work on night> when c,overage of the weekend by department show only that Martin hosts skateboarding deputies impossible. "We cou ldn 't place eleven deputies assisted ·Rutland · parties and special events. officers at Skmopia to profile police officers on a few traf- b.ut he sai u officers are alway s mindful of reasonable vi~itor~ or harass-them . even fic arrests that weekend. "Skatopia brings in 3,000 to cause concerns when they if we wanted to." Tr~ssell 4.000 tourists a,year. llut this investigate complaints or pull said. "We don't have the staff will deter those people from drivers over. He deni eci any in place to do that." At Thursday's commi'coming in the future." Martin efforts to ex ploit visitors in said. •They may not come the name of fines and arr~sts. sioner:-. · meeting. Board A Big Thank ou "If we stop someone dri- · Pre"dcn t Jeff Thornton hack because of the way the y goes out to Paul Reed and the were treated by Ioral pol icc . ving into Skatopin or out of explain·ed that commissionth ere. it's only because ers are not rc,pon,iblc for the Wh ~~~ if son\ething like this Farmers Bank and Savings Co. happens when MTV is here . there's reason to believe the dailv activities of sheriff's law is being broken." deputies. and \hat the board is for sponsoring or ESPN is here 1" Deputy Scott Trus~ell · was · Trussell said. "whether it be ·a only re,pnn,iblc for appro"Annie Get Your Gun.. , not surprised · bY. Martin 's traffic \·iolation nr reason to priating county ftrnd ; each .and to all egations. and officers at believe the driver or a pa'- )ear for the department'' Skatopia know it> location senger might be guilty of a operation. I k ' aid . however. Bill Buckley and . tha t l1c felt Martin w~" ju,ti and i" reputation well. criminal activitv... Meigs Local Element<l.'ry School Tru>'ell said. rec·ord, indi - lieu in being concerned if Tru ssell said officers arc routin ely called by residen ts liv - cate that the countv's canine profiling i' taking place . for hosting the production. "U nfortunatel y.". Thornton ing jJ1 the rural area where drug unit wa;. nut· il\ailablc "' River City Players · Shitopia i' located . fm com - for any investigations on the sa.id . "people are still preJuplaint> about excessive noi\e. June weekend in question . diced. and , make judgments trallic -infraction' and crimi - and 'ihat the low 'tatTing lc\ - about _people b~tsed on their nal activity. and that extra cls in tile ckpartmcnt ~ .oulu · :qi'p~arancc or tht>ir lifc~t'ylt' ... ... Mount St. Helens lets off steam as scientists wonder whether volcano will blow '· Reporter: Berth Sergent. Ext 13 The Daily Sentinel • fage.As • For the record ' Closed minds on college campuses News Phyllis (Delbert) Allison of London and Norma Shively of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m . on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport ,with Delbert Allison officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to,9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home, and may send online condolences to www:fisherfu. neralhomes.com. Quilt fund-raiser IWI NOT SURf; Hf'5 RIGHT FOR THE JOB, SOCIETY IN THIS LIFETIME? Edhor: Cllarlene Hoeflich. Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 MIDDLEPORT - James Paul Fisher. 65, of Middleport, passed away on Sunday, Oct. . 3, 2004. at Holzer Medical Cenrer in Gallipolis. He was born on Jan. 17, 1939, in Gallipolis, son of the late Otho and Alice Neal Fisher. He was a retired employee of the Pomeroy Water Department. Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Ella Shoemaker, and a brother, Charles "Chuck" Fisher. Surviving arc his wife. Bessie Quillen Fisher, Middleport: daughters , Jeannie (Brent) Slayton of Indiana and Angie Kerr of Middleport : four sons: Paul David (Ruthie) Fisher of Indiana . David (Cheryl) Fisher of Rutland, Dewaype (Tabitha ) Fisher of Middleport , and · Jay (Christy) Fisher of Middleport: 12 grandchildren and a great grandchild: his mother-in-law. Myrtle Queen of Middleport : two sisters, from the media for hinting that Bush might rein<titute the draft or. as Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mas, .. charged this week. that Bush's election would make nudcar 1\·ar rmm· likel y. . And the meJi <• h;" reponed without comment the Ken~ ca_mp's daily a"cnions that Bush "lied." "mi .slcd" and "deceived" the country to lead the way into lmq . While the Bush campaign - as opposed to the 527 group, Swift Boat Veteran' for . Truth - has never questioned Kerry's Vietnam service. McAuliffe has charged that Bush was "AWOL" from the Texas National ' Guard and Kerry himself said that Bu,h and Cheney "refused to ,crv~ when thev could have. " The latest Gallup poll show' that voter;. think that both parties have been equally unfai" in attacking each other. By my reckoning. the Democrats arc still well out in front. (Mm1on Kondracke is P\Huril·e ediror of' Roll Call. rite neii-'Spap<'r of G'r'irul Hill.) A WIRELESS (740) 992-2156. . Department extensions are: JaiiLeS riSher Co. are g.L:Iting a virtual pa!<!" Moderately Confused . Our main number is Obituaries Milbank and the Time' reacted with outrage to Speaker Dennis Hasten';.. RIll.. speculation that AI Qaeda would prefer a Kerr) presidency and statemen" by Sen' Orrin Hatch. RUtah, and Deputy Secreta~: of State Richard Arrnita g~ that terrorists are trying to defeat Bush: No one ha;. accused Kcn0 of favoring terrorist;.. Th~) 're saying that Bush i' a better t~r­ ror-fighter than Kerry and that AI Qaeda know' it. It\ "hat the Anll'l it:an people think. too, by a "ide margin . In the 111e~mtimc. Ken)' & Pomeroy 2156 . www.mydailysentinel.com · Tuesday, October 5, 2004 Chuck Yo.utrg Reader Services Tuesday,~ober5,2004 Dems still lead in low-blow department T)te Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Page A4 For years, there has been an insistent call for diversity on college campuses, usually centered on underrepresented race and certain ethnic applicants. But lost in this debate Nat 1 on aftirmative action is the Hentoff need for diversity of · ideas. both conservative and liberal. An article in the Sept. 24 issue of the prestigious Chronicle of Higher Education reports that California at Los Angeles: "Of . "on left-leaning campuses more than '55,000 fac ulty around the country, professors members and adminisirators on the right feel disenfran- in 2002-2, " reports the chi sed." Chronicle of Higher Yet, Sen. John Kerry - as . Education, "48 r)ercent identiquoted in the Sept. 17-19 New fied themselves as either tiberYork Sun- dismisses "the idea al or far-left: 34 percent as that there is an ideological " middle-of-the'road, and only bias on college and university 18 percent as conservative- or faculti_es" as a fantasy of "con- far-right." servaltve talk-show hosts." Occasionally wlteJI I teach, But professor · Robert l give each student a pocket Brandon, chairman of the phi- copy of the U.S. Constitution losophy department at Duke on the first day of class University, presumably because I have found that the unaware of Kerry's dictum, history and content of that says: "We try to hire the best, document - essential to the · smartest people available. I( education of an American on as John Stuart Mill said, stu- free speech and free , inquiry ptd people are generally con- is only sketchily and servative, then there are lots of quickly tau ght in too many .cons~rvat ives we will never secondary schools. · hrre. But, in t-he New York Sun, If I still had children filling Ruben David Johnson, a hrilo.ut college applications, I liant , nationall y respected would be .hard-pressed to scholar and persistently indeadvtse them on where they . pendent historv professor at had a chance to learn from a . Brook! yn College and· the faculty . that would enable City University of New. York them to thrnk for themselves. Graduate Center- writ.es: Consider this .survey by 'the "Bro'ok!yn College ptesiHtgher EdUCl\llOn Research dent Christoph Kimmich Institute at the University, of recently installed on the histo· tinuous act of k:arnmg '' d.. , infectious. He did not fi,JJ."' an ideological pany line. Currently. iltthe l lnil c'l',lt\ of Montana\ Ia\\ " ·hunI. lui ; profe"or Robert N:rtci \lJn has experienced the part vline barriers on c1mpuscs He wants to teach c·urtstitu.tional t·aw. hut cb piie hts scholarl y publicatio n' on th e subject, he was rejected f(>r " vacancy in that cour,e foirr times. When an outside mediator got the uni vcrsit1 to let Natelson teach the course next spring. on a teri1- · porary basis. a le llo w law professor there Scott Burnham told the Chronic le of Higher Education: "The problem is our litw school has a culture where it's not receptive to an exchan~c of views." Burnham di sagre~ s wuh Natelson's free -market conservatism, but believes he should be able to teach constitutiQ,nlillaw. lilthat univer,it v enclave of heavily weinhted dom." intellectual bias. shouldtit the But what of the right of stu- ' students ha~e the right to an dents in so-called higher edu- exchange of views on the faccation to exercise free inquiry ulty'' in the·essence of lifelong edu, Doesn't their tuition cover cation and of citizei1ship 0 their right to h<rve that diversi When I was an undergraduate . ty? long ago at working-class (Nar Heniu!J i.1 tl IWtiona/1 , Northeastern Uni versity in renoum'ed awlwritr on tlte Bo, ton. Professor Elmer' Cutts First Ammdmc•u wid rhe /Jill taught me 'the excitement of ufRighrs and 11111hor ofsel'<'l'-· re searching . American arid a/ hooks, inclrtdi11g ''71t<' Wt11· world history. I never knew on rile Bill '!I flif!hrs a11d th 1• what his politics were, but his Gatherilll! Ri'.\'1,\ IW/ce" ( Se1 ·eil passionate delight in the con- Srories Press, 2003 ). ry per;onnel . committee, which controls future staf!ing decisions. a senior professor who had informed him that studying about the history of Ame1ican political institutions is useful only for a 'certain type of student. almost always a young whit~ male."' Johnson asks: "Imagine the outcry if a college president (said ) th<H African-American history classes are appropriate only for 'a cenain type of student, almost always' ·a young black female."' Johnson waged a hard-fought battle to ge t . tenure at Brooklyn College, and you can see why. He is, in Duke Ellington·~ phrase. "beyond category." When complaints are raised with col lege presidents, provosts and trustees about what amounts to widespread faculty inculcation of their ·ideologies .in their teaching, the customary response from on high is a vigorous invocation of "sacred·academic free- MOUNT ST. HELENS NATIONAL MONUMENT. W~1.sh . (AP I Mount St. Helens belched steam thousands of feet above the volcano's crater Monday , apparently the larges t burst yet as days of tremors and low- leve l earthquakes have raised fears the volcano will blow at any moment. Scientists said it was unclear whether a larger eruption was >ti ll expected . A thick. white cloud billo~ed and shrouded the vo lcano's sttattcred summit. then wind slowl y stee red the cloud to the west. Within .10 minutes or so, the c loud had dissipated and the summit was clearly visible again. Monday\ steam relea se followeu a similar blast and 20- minute tremor late Sunday. "Something is driving J,ike a pi ston - something is driving up. We believe it's magma." said Jeff Wynn , chief scienti ' t for volcano hazards at Vancouver, Wash. Researchers sa id the emission contained little, or Allege from Page A1 ' place ." " Meigs'County has a reputation for allowing people a little bit of freedom. and th<i't', une reason we attract a lot of visitiJrs.'' Martin said. "But those 'crazy' events are onlv two-day' a year. The rest of 'the time. it' s a quiet plare ." " Martin said a weekendlong eveht in June attracted II poli ce officers and three ~ dru·g units to the roads near his property. and th at. offocers hara;,sed vi,itors and "profiled" manv with ,kateboarding and. Skatopia sticker;, on their vehrcles . Marlin satd over 200 people were pulled over in the course of the weekend. and that ··only a handful " of mi,derneannr • •' ••• OH~- ...... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -· - · ... Wall - - -· �.. .. ' PageA6.. 'OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 5, The Daily Sentinel Redwomen lose two, Page B2 Eamharilt's may be In trouble, Page _B6 2004 Bl ' INSIDE Tuesday, Octobers. 2004 NewsChannel POstseason Baseball All Times EDT DIVISION SERIES American League New York vs. Minnesota Tuesday, Oct. 5 Minnesota (Santana 20·6) at New York (Mussina 12·9), 8:19 p.m. (FOX) Wednesday, Oct. 6 Minnesota (Radke 11 ·8) at New York (Lieber 14·8), 7:09 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Oct. 8 New York (Hernandez 8·2 or Brown 10·6) at Minnesota (Silva 14·8), 8:09p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Oct. 9 New York at Minnesota, if nee· essary Sunday, Oct. 10 Minnesota at New York , if nee· essary Stagehand Denn1s Boddy works on the backgrounq (or ~e vice-presidential debate Monday at Case Western University in Cteyetand. Vice President Dick Cheney and DemocratiC challenger John Edwards will hold their lone debate Tuesday night. Spotlight shines on VP debate·host Cleveland THOMAS J. SHEERAN Weather forecast Thesday, October 5 Morni11g (7 a.m.-No011) Temperatures will rise to 51 with 10day's low of .14 o<:curring around 7:00am. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from ihe north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Ajtemoo11 (/·6 p.m.) 1. Temperatures wil l remain around 55 with today's high of 57 OC'curri~g arounu 3:00pm. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. ASSdCIATED PRESS WRITER ..· E••eui1111 (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) T~mperatures Wednesday, October 6 Mor11i11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) will fall Temperatures will drop fmm 49 early thi s evening to -+2. Skic.s will be l'lear from 39 early this morning with 5 MPH winds from the to 3R by 7:00am then climb northea,t turning froni the back up to 58 late morning. ea:-.l as the even in g pro - Skies will be sun ny with 5 MPH winds from the north· gre~Sl:~. east turning from the east as Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will stay the morning progresses. Aftemoou (1-6 p.m.) near 40. Skies will be clear temperatures will hold with 5 MPH winds from the east turnin~ from the north· steady around 62. Skies will ea.st as the ovemight pro· be sunny with calm turning from the southwest as the gresscs. afternoon progresses. Retailers betting on poker's rising popul~rity o TOLEDO (AP) · With poker's popularity growing because of televised tournaments, retailers are betting that playing cards and ch ips will be among the must-have items during the holiday shopping season. Stores are showcasing uisplays of casino-quality chips and gaming tables with hold· ers for drinks anti betting chips. "''m not a big poker player. but I know a lot about it because it's such a hot item·· Kmart spokeswoman Caryn Klebba said. "It seems like the teenagers are in love with it." ·walmart . spokeswonwn Karen Burk said the renewed interest in poker may make a deck · of cards the top stocking stuffer of the holidays this year. Poker, which was introduced to much of the country the by riverboats on Mi><issippi and Ohio rivers in the 1800s. is now seeing another surge thanks to cable nel\vorks . televi· ~ in g tournil ments at all hours are fueling the poker craze. "Tite Worlu Series oi' -Poker" on ESPN alung with Bravo's "Celebrity Pokrr Showdown·· anti the "World' Poker lour" on the Tral'el Channel arc among the bigge st hits. Few networks were interested in poker umil the World Poker Tour turned into an overnight ~uccess a ·year ago. ·PokerS!'tr\ .com. a popular poker Weh ;ite that offer; games online. c ... ti.mate~ based on ane<·dotal research that. from 50 million to 60 million people play poker at least once a month. Games range from hi gh school studei11s gathering in basements on weekend nights to organized tourna ~ ments. Noah Campbell. 25, started a weekend tournament in Toledo this year that draws a combined 80 players on Friday and S<tluruay nights. with the money going to charities. He spent at least $2.000 buying t.ables. cards and chips. Campbell said many of his friend s are buying their own supplies too ' _ including high-end chips and can)> . ·'They want emulate what they see on TV," he said. CLEVELAND · The city'o travel industry is · hoping Cleveland is the big winner in Tuesday night's vice presidential debate. Dennis Roche, president of the Greater Cleveland Convention and Visitors Bureau. said the influx of politicians and media for the debate between Vice President Dick Cheney and Sen. John Edwards had sold out 7,500 rooms. "That means the town is sold out," he said Monday. In addition to the immediate economic impact estimated at nearly $20 million, Roche said the city should reap a lot of positive publicity around the nation and the world during the debate coverage. "We have a' substantial foreign press corps here. so there will be significant international exposure.'' Roche said . That should make it easier to sell the city as a tourist desti· nation. he said. As he spoke, CNN's daily political show broadcast live from the picturesque grounds of the Cleveland Museum of Art down the street from the debate location at Case Western Reserve University. Roche said he had been asked by visiting press about the recent Census Bureau report listing Cleveland as the nation's poorest big city. He said the debate coverage would give the city a chance to show off a more po si tiv~ side. Democratic and Republican city and county officials from around the nation tried to steal a sliver of the interna· tiona! attention with a news conference calling for local issues to be addressed in the • •• Anaheim vs. Boston Tuesday, Oct. 5 Boston (Schilling 21·6) at Anaheim (Washburn 11·8), 4:09 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday, Oct. 6 Boston (Martinez 16·9) at Anaheim (Colon t8·12), 10:09 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Oct. 8 Anaheim (Escobar 11-t 2) at Boston (Arroyo 10·9 or Wakefield 12-tO), 4:09 p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Oct. 9 Anaheim or Minnesota at Boston, il necessary Sunday, Oct. 10 Bos.ton at Anaheim or Minnesota, if necessary debate. issues Iike police and tire pro· Case Western Reserve . tection and local services. University did some final That was also the feeling of primping Monday for its 90 Cleveland Mayor Jane minutes in the spotlight as Campbell. who said issues host of the debate. The uni· versity has spent $4.1 million like afforuable housing and on the host fee and upgrades educatio n should be to the debate site, the Veale addressed by Cheney and Euwards in .addition to homeathletic center. The campus of nearly land security. 10.000 students and more "When it all comes clown to than 5.000 staff and faculty it. it comes down to the local members hummed with activ- .level ," said Campbell. a ity Monday, with security vehicles blocking roads and Democrat who has cam· network satellite trucks se.t· pai gned with· Edwards and his ting up outside the athletic running mate John Kerry. center. Akron Mayor Don Most student s did some Plu squellic. a Democrat and rubbernecking and headed off . presiuent of the U.S. to class on a cool: wmdy day. Conference of Mayors. said a . "Obvtously n s "Omg to . . · .· " . btpar!lsan group of mayors bnng the natrona! spothght to . . . .. G G· ·barro . would repeat the1r us. reg as , 20 , ,1 . . . mststence sophomore from nearby that local tssues be addressed Hudson, said as he emerged on the eve of th e tinal'presi· from an engineering calculus dential debate in Tempe. class. AriL. on O<:t. l .l. Gasbarro. who identified The Cleveland event him self as an undecided booked up hotels. including Republican. said the top issue 6'15 -room the in the election for him i' lnterCominental Hotel and its opposition to reviving the adjacent gue st house and military draft. While he said bringing back sui tes on the Cleveland Clinic the draft "seems like political medical research campus next suicide" for either party. to Case. Gasbarro said he was skepti· "There's a great hun. great cal and would vote tvr . elcctrl<:ity going on here. wh1chever party . . had the . most .. w·e, re a11 caug 111·up ·1n . th at ." uonclad policy agamst a .d • d G · h draft. sat ,-.,.n rew •<IJary. me 1 Jonathan Nwachukwu. 18, manager. The complex books a freshman from Louisville. ~p only a few times •a year. he Ky., said local issues some- said. times get ignorea in the big· The hotel\ restaurant and issue campaign themes . bar will accommodate ihe late ""It feels like they forge t hours of the debate, which <tbout real, everyday people." said Nwachukwu. Newly reg· goes frot.1l 9 · 1OJO p.m. L'tered to vote and planning to Tue sday, hy staying open apply for an absentee ballot, until· 2 a.m . Wednesday. he thinks Cheney and Normal closing hours are II Edwards should address p.m . to I a.m. • •• National League St. Louis vs. Los Angeles Tuesday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles (Perez 7·6) at St. Louis (W.Wi tliams 11·8). 1 09 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Oct. 7. Los Angeles (Weaver 13·13) at St . Louis (Marquis 15·7). 8:19 p.m . (FOX) . Saturday, Oct. 9 St. Louis (Morris 15·10) al Los Angeles (Lima 13-5) Sunday, Oct. 10 St. Lou 1s (Suppan 16·9) at Los Angeles (Perez 7·6). if neces· sary 'Monday, Oct. 11 ' Los Angeles at St. Louis, if nee· essary I CLEVELAND tAP) but had little criticism for the plan. With closed department Schneiuer ,aid construcstores sitting empty down town. the city hopes to tion coulu start hy next revive its retail business with :Yiarch and be mostly done a suburban-style shopping by fall 2006. if fimmctng . mall featuring "big-hox" tenants and other matters fall stores at a former steel yard.' inio place. The idea has been tried' Pre,liminary plans call for successfully elsewhere. up to I million syuare fee t including the Brooklyn. of retail. with fi ve major N.Y. , Gateway Center. which retailers. a supermarket and has been fully leased since 11 -1.500 parking spaces. opened two years ago. "C levelan d·,, · Stee lyard The proposed Cle.ve land Common.; is going to be a shopping center. called' tremcnuous con' enie nce:· Stedyard Common,, has Schneider said. been pitched by Mitchel l Schneider ha s declined to Schneider, president of First ' name retailer; he is pursuInterstate Properties Ltd., ing. but the cnnce.pl hn ~ a who developed Legacy heen useu in other ci ties to Village in Lynuhurst. attract the like; of Aarne s & The $90 million project Noble and Staples . would be built on 130 ac res " It make' it a one -stop south of downtown shoppin g destination retail Cleveland near Interstates 71 ·center.'' sa1d Ana Blumenau and 90 and the Jenning > with the Relateu Cnt11panies. Freeway. which developed the "It's huge," city Plannin g . Gateway Center on former· Director Chri ~ Ronayne sa id. marshland in the East New . The city Plann1ng . Comm iS\io n appro ved site and de sign co nceph on Friday. Commi;sion mem· bers urged Schneider to pro·. vi'de space. amcnitie l and pub li c. art for pedest ri ans . ed real estate taxes at $2.5 .York section of Brooklyn. In community meetings. million yearly and estimated Schneider has mentioned the a payroll of up to $35 mil· suburban Avon Commons lion, which would yield as shopping center that First muth as $700.000 in income Interstate developed as a tax for the · city. Schneider model for Steelyard thinks the project could pro· Commons. Large retailers vide I,800 full -time jobs. A Case Western Reserve there inc lude Costco. Target . University economist ques· Home Depot and Kohl's. City officials said the pro- tinned why the city would pos~! would help Cleveland ba\:k a retail proposal at the regain retail trade lost to site instead of hi ghe r p~ying suburban mall s. manufacturi ng or health-care Clevelanders spend one-third positions. "Retu iling jobs, casrno of their shoppi ng dollars about $1 J billion annually jobs, any of those kind of - c\utside .the city. accord- jobs barely make a living ing to a retail study done w&ge," said Ed · Morrison. • this year. "We need to look for higher· "We have a chance to curb value business opportuni· the outflow of Cleve land ties ... consumers. getting in their But some .neighbor; are car' and driving to North excited. Pete Caraballo. 60. Olmsted. Valley View, Avon who owns a two-story house or Lake County. simply to just north of the site and buy their con>umer good<' goes to the suburbs to buy Rona yne said. hardware and clothing, said Schnciuer. who has sought he would love the conveno tax breaks "' far. cstinmt· nience of nearby shopping . . " " Coming lhursdaX}~ the Sentinel ... .. "Pf~<c~ fe; ~ l!f. v~WJ~ fe; ~(;, • Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~- ~ In The Sentinel f.i f\1 PUM.PKIN PATCH ,. t' -~ ~~ -~ f\1 Pictures will run: Thursday, ·.~ ~ · October 28 ~~ Deadline for Entry: ~ Thursday, ~ October 21 .·:.·'!- On\y $8.00 Khloie Uilliiigs per Ad . .• ,, per Pumpkm) b tOne su J I •• ~ Child's Name: From: Your Name: •·' . •, . Address : ~ Phone : • •, ."'LoYe Ya!, & Daddy Mail or drop off at the Daily Sentinel 111 Co u rt Street • Pomero y, OH 45769 ,. I ..L. . . ~ ,, ,. '. • . • Ads must be pre ,pAid . .. . ~ f; ,. . ',. ~ ~ . I,: .. r. ~ \ • Chiefs finally win a game ;, Cleveland hoping for suburban-type shopping center downtown • Atlanta vs. Houston Wednesday, Oct. 6 Houston (Clemens 18·4) at Atlanta (Wright t5·8), 4:09p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Oct. 7 Houston (Oswalt 20·10) at Atlanta (Thomson 14·ffl, 4:09 p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Oct. 9 Atlanta (Hampton 13·9) at Houston Sunday, Oct. 10 · Atlanta at Houston , if necessary Monday. Oct. 11 · Houston at Atlanta , if necessary .. BALTIMORE (AP) Winles.s no more, the Kansas City Chiefs rendered the Baltimore Ravens defenseless with an almost unimaginable display of ball control and pattence. · Priest Holmes ran for 133 yards and two touchdowns. and the Chiefs wore down the highly touted ll'aitlmtrrc defense in a 27-24 victory Monday night. Trent Green went 21-for-31 for 223 yards to help Kansas City (1-3) to its first win since Dec. 28. After going IJ.J a year ago. the Chiefs were off to their worst 't~u1 si nee 1980. · Through three qmlrters. " J<ansas City hau 22 tirst downs . compared to four for the ~avens and a 36 1-126 advan· t~ge in yardage. A 1-ymd touchdown nm by ·Holmes on the tirst pia} of the fourth quarter put the Chiefs up 27 · 17. and that proved to be enough to end the Ravens' seven-game )lome winning streak. Holmes, who played for Baltimore .[rom 1997,2000. became the tirst playe r to run for 100 yards against the Ravens in ·.10 games. He carried 33 time's. .22 in the tirst half. B<iltimore 'S last los' at home was last year to the Chiefs by a 17-10 score . On Monda y night. Kansas City had 17 point~ by halftime . Tornadoes declaw ·Tomcats in four BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent . RACINE - Led by persistence anti consistency, the Southern Lady Tornadoes de-clawed the Trimble Lady Torocats Monday night in a Tri· Valley Conference Hocking division varsity volleyball match in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Southern claimed the tilt in four highly compel· itive matches. all squeakers. 23-25, 26-24. 25-1 ~. and 25-19.. Southern narrowly trailed much· of the first portion of game one, but tied the score at · I0- I0 on a pair of Ashley Rou sh serves. The rest of the contest was a game of ~at-and-mouse with Trimble once again claiming the slightest edge. the score to 23-21 fur Southern but Trimble went on to claim the exciting 25-23 wi n: lnthe :second ga me, after trailing 19-15,Trimble tonk the lead at 20-19 on five points from Southpaw Julie Trace . Southern trailed 21-22 but Rou ' h tied th e score. then gave SHS a one point euge at 22-2.l Fighting back and forth in a ·onepoint differential. Southern's Kristiina Williams brought the Tornauoc; back from a one-point deficllto score the last three points for the Tornado win. 26-24. · ... Negler Senior Brooke Ki ser gave Southern a 4-2 lead in Williams Roush the th ird game of the night. but Trace knotted the TraiWng 19- 13, Coach Roma Sayre's trngps cut score at 6-6 fo r Trimble. Bethany Riffle boo~ted the uetkit to one point at 19-18 !Bethany Riffle SHS to an II-~ advantage. then senior Roush lift· serve, ). but Trimble opened the spread to 23- 18 on Please see Tornadoes, Bl a trio of tallies from Carrie Woodgcrd. Roush cut Reds can't emerge from Eastern _ one of their deepest ruts defeats Waterford Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI tAP ) - Percheu halfway up the stairs that connect the Reds· dugout with the tiel d. Ken Griffey Jr. lm>ked down at his close friend. and smiled. Team captain Ba1ry Larkin wore a somber expression as he emerged " 1 · · from . the dugout tunnel and hcadeu for hatting prac WRAPUP tice . "Hey. this is your worla thi s weeke nd." Junior reminded him. Larkin· grinned briefly. th en climbed the stairs and stepped onto the lield with a fm·away ga1.c. \till Jeep in thought. _ Yes. thi' was his worlu - for.cme last time. perhaps. And. like everyone else. he \V<~ I]'t sure wl1a1 to make of it. The Cincinnati Red' completed another losing season over the wcekcnu with more questions than clue' about where the franchise is headed. They're stuck in a rut of historic pro· portions . · A 2-0 lo" Sunday to the Piushurgh Pirates - their NL Central 'oul mates in miserv - c·ompleted the · Reds· founh stt~ai ght losing season. their longest such slft'lch 'ince they well! from 1945-55 without a win· ning recun.l. The shutout also left them with a losing record at horne for the fourth consecutive season - thev haJn ·t done that si nee 1929-J-1. · Expectation' have faflen so low that the 76-Ho tini .,h wa' deemed a step forwaru. "After as bad as last year was. just to bring fun back into the clubhouse was a plus for us." said close r Danny Graws. who had -1 I save, . "We know that we· re going hack toward the right directio.n - at least. that's what I feel right now. Mayhe the offseason will answer some questions a liule bit more." There's no 'hortage ofthose. When the Reus movcu into Great American Ball park last year. they thought they were headed for playoff contention. Instead, the pitching staff imploded. the lineup was ravaged by injuries and ownersnip decided to save money and start over. A trading spree cannibalized the roster and set up a 93-loss season that squandered all the goodwill from the new ballpark. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaitytribune.com WATERFORD - After a tight first· game win. Eastern breezed to beat , Waterford in three games Monday, 25· 23. 25-14. 25-5 . Morgan Weber had 15 kills for the Eagles ( 11--1. 9-3). · while Darcy Wincbrinner hau five kills. Erin Weber and Jen Hayman each had four kills and Casey Smith added three. Leading th e Eagles in serving was Jillian Brannon. who was 23-for-24 serving with 20 points. Hayman had 10 points an Morgan Weber nine. Eastern was 70-for· 75 serving on the nig ht. , The Eagles also won the j unior var· sity contest, 25-19, 25-19 . Eastern plays host to Southern today. 04 REDS Marauders fall to Buckeyes STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin prepares to bat during their game with the Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday in Cincinnati. Larkin .. who made the Nat1onat League att·star team at the age of 40. doesn 't know if he witt be back with the Reds next season. (AP) Reds have a lot of holes heading into offseason BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Some of the biggest questions facing the Cincinnati Reds as they come off their founh straight losing season. • What's the payroll?The Reds slashed it to $43 million in their second season at Great American Ball Park, ranking 25th in the majors. Outfielders Adam Dunn and Austin Kearns are eligible for arbitration and major raises from their salaries of $445,000 and $400,000, respectively. Unless ownership reverses course and significantly increases the payroll, the front oftice's options are limit· Pluse see Holes, Bl Please see Reds, Bl 1\ELSONV ILL E - With Samantha Cole. one of Meigs key players at the net. out hecau'e of an illness, Ne lsonvil le- York was able to pull off a th ree game win over the Marauders• Mond,i\. 25-23. 25-11. 25·20 . Renee Bailey led the Marauders (9-5. 8c-l Tri-Valley Conference) at the net with I0 kills. while Megan Garnes had four kill; and Em ily Ashley three . Meanwhi le. Brittany Hysell had two block , anti two kilb. The top scorer for Meigs was Erin Cullums with eight points on 11-of-13 sen·ing. Cu llums al so had seven assists, while Joey Haning, had etght assists : Ashlev and Cassie Lee each had four ~ints. . Meig.; was a combined 48-for-54 servrng. · The ~ larauJers won the junior varsity comest. 25 · 1(l. ~5-8. . · Meigs will play host to Alexander todav. National Football League Bengals holding up the rear once again BY. JoE KAY . . Associated Press , CINCINNATI - Boy. Jnes. this feel familiar. One month into the sea,o n. the Cin<:innati B~ngal s are languishing in the last place anyone wat1t' to be. the one place they can 't >eem to e;capc. , They ' re hottom dwellers <lgain. A 28-17 lo" in Pittsburgh has thein ·bringing up the rear in the AFC North with a . ]..1 record·. the ·type t>l ,]ow \ta rt that ut10nled them ·in their fir; I season und,·, coach rVbrvin Lewis and threaten s .to do 'o th~ 'ec<lllu tim~ arnund : · here:· \.Vflf\C. thL'\' . \"C think about it. 1"'' ur "lwr~ it left off. hN~ad. t h~' ·, e faded ra.11 and fnt· tc-red ·a\\ ,1) much of their support . . "La,t y: ear's . ].J wa, almost a relief:· Le" i> 'aiel Munday. "'This ye.ar. for 'omepeople. it has you in a p.mil· on the edge of your chair. I rhink that"' the biggest difference. "Last )car. the expectation was not there. Thi') ear. it's a disappointment more than ilnythin$. albeii it's the '~'me. record at I - J.· . tim~: cxpeLt;Hitllh ar.:n't thl' ... amc : It "ill h~ wugher to rebound from ... l .l'\\ l' madl' a c_, . . t ... ttl!\ ~'IlL' or hi ... th1' nne . The 'cheJule is.rougher and \)rt'. . c;t...lm pnori ti ~-.... anJ tr ied tr'l get the roster t> depleted by inJuries, Jhl' tc,tm po Ji..,hcU in training ~..· amp :'\O · fnrcing rookies to pia) major roles il lOU]d h(' ,It ih hL""'l in the \lpC11111f! Please see Bengals, Bl rlh' lllll ..httl' l''\ l'l' l'tt'd tP 'L'C the tl·am Si rh.' L' j l)91. tht·~ · \l' gnnc 1\ -..C in "At tile hee inni nc · i>f till' ... ca,on·.., np~ning mnnth . Th~y LhC :-.~a ... n!1. rw <th' a' " "tumble: nut nf the !.!ate and (~llC \\ <tn l L'd ...pc nJ the n: . . t uf th~ yettr lry inf t~l it." ofh: n . . i,·c rew\·cr. Thev d1d it in U\\ i<' fiN ta ckle \\'illic . . ~a-.nrl. ~lpl'rling \\ ith a 1-3 . mark .- \ndcr"' n ''lid h~f~m..• pia~ 1ng lhc m. . ~hc-. int u l'On· ~luncht) . " But tentinn and fini . . hin!.! S-X. IHl\\ . it'.., "Tiw~ ;-. \\llcrc \~C w~re Ja,t \Car '111d "~ fo u~ht nut uf it." quarterba,·k gnt 1\\ (l' \\Cek.-... In Cmun Painter 'atd . . There·, one ";major JiffercllL:~! lh i~ The Be·n~al" .n ill :.pl'nJ tlwrr !1~c we-ek fi~hting the leel ing thai the~ can·t '"''ape thci·, f"te . !'he) h.l\l'n ·t had a winnin!.! rccorJ 'i!h:c JlJtJH. a J..i-\car ;.tr.el l~h that ha" a ~,.·ll lliii Hlll thrc.1d . + . ' " • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • College Volleyball Holes Redwomen drop a pair of AMC matches • STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytnbune com CEDARV ILLE - The Un11erstty of R10 Gr.mde Redwomen volleyb,dl squ,td d10pped two Amencan Mtdeast Conference Smith DIVIston matche> on Saturday at Ccddrvtlle R1o Grande (9 16, I 5 AMC South) lost to NAJA No 14 Cedan 1lle (tor the thtrd ume th is season) mthe first match of the day 20 30 I I 30 and I0 10 Sophomore outSJde hmer Lmdsa) Unon paced the Redwomen offenSIVely w1th seven kills Jumor outs1de/m1ddle httter Lynnette Ktesltng and sophomore tlllddle h1tter Melissa D<1ss follov.ed up Urton wllh ftve kills each K1eslmg added two solo blocks Semor outs1de httter Chelsea DeGarmo tal hed 15 d1gs to lead the Rw defense She v.as also 8 tor 8 servmg F1eshmen Alex Savage and Jodt Smllh posted s1x d1gs e.tch Sophomore seller JesSJca Ve,JLh regiStered Reds from Page 81 Thts ye.tli?Jhere w~re tewer trades- Irankly not much "'" left to de,tl And tor a couple ot gtddy months, the Reds ~;ere the talk ol baseball for somethtng other than <:ontraversy Gnttey enJO)ed what amounted to a renmssdnce dS he closed 111 on 500 home1 s ,md d lowrent p11ch111g staff somehow kept up w1th the h1gh rollers The Reds had the best record 111 the N.ItJonal Le<~gue "' summer appJO.tched By early tul) they were Ill a flee f,tll lnJunes to Gnttey Austin Ke,rrns .md Sc,m Casey left the lmeup feeble ,md the p1tchmg staff tound tts level ':ind sank belo\\ 11 II w.ts a t,tmlil.tr epnhct It seems hke for the last three ye.trs we 1e nght there for the first two or three months and we 1e only " p1ece or two .tway tram std) 1ng nght there Keams sa1d \\.e have to keep everybody healthy It we uo that we could be really gooc! '>'.hen Gntfev ts he<tlthv the lineup ts pdn2eloth He Wds hntmg 251 w1th 20 hon'leiS ,mu 60 RBis \\hen he tore hts hamstnng 1equmng more surgery He II be 15 111 No\ ember w1th " recent h~>tory ot m,uor lllJlllles ,md tour years lett on hiS contract at $12 5 nullton per season Kearns "only 24 but hds also tuli1ed 11110 dn IllJUT) -prone player, depm 111g the lmeup ot another one of Lis best run producers Unfortunately we c,m't stay health) 15 .tsststs ,md t.tlilcd t11e <ilgs Rto 11111shes the se,tson senes Wtth Ccd,lt vtlle (2~-2 7 0 AMC South) at 0-3 In the second 11111lh the Redv.oJnen pl.tyed benet agallbt Mount Ve111011 Naz<trenc (19 9, 4 3 AMC South) but1t v.,tsn't enough to get .1 wm as they d10pped three sti.Hght games (IR10 20-30 and 17 10) to lose the nMtch K1eslm g ".ts ,, I01 ce at the net for the Redwomen notch1ng 14 ktlls with two solo blocks and one blm:k .tsstst DeGarmo had se\en k1lh while Doss .tdded SIX Sdvage led the defense Wllh 14 dtgs Veach ( 12) and DeGarmo (II) ,tlso 1eached double figures 111 dtgs for the Redwomen Ve,tch accumulated 22 <tss!'ts Sn11th ,md DeGarmo were the top ser\ers both gomg 9-tor-9 R10 Grande will hook up wtth MVNU tn the final home march of th e season fo1 the Red women Oct 28 ,,t the Nev. I Oliver A1ena The Redwomen will t,tce Sh,Jwnee State (n 9) 7 p m 1 uesday .tt the Newt Ol1ver A1ena Gr,l\e> smd 'When we hltve ,til ou1 guys out there were p1etty d.ml good But 1! yolll mun pl,tyers Cdll t pl.tl fhdt s ,, btg blow The list goes on ~md on - Health w.1sn t the problem wtth the pllchm~ stat! I he bullpen wds plildged bv the 200"1 ll dllmg sp1ee ,mu the pltLhm,; p1ospeds obtamed 111 retu1 n h<~ven t patd d11tdends so l.u B) m.mv meast11es thiS"'" the woJSt stdfl 111 franchiSe hiStor) g11mg up a club 1ecord 907 runs - most 111 the maJors- dnd ~16 homers. only three sh) ot the NL record R12ht h.mde1 Paul Wilson led the staff wllh II wms m.tde $"1 S 1mllion ,md would like to 1etum Othe1 WISe there s not much expenence to bmld alound You can have a tew good weeks 01 " few good months but vou h,l\en t p1men anyth1ng unttl you ve had " good lew yews C1se) s,ud It" tough to wm w1th )'Oung gu)s YouiM\e to h,l\ e " lound,mon tor the young guy s Rtght now. the1e 1s no toumJat1011 Nc) te,nn c.tptam e11he1 , Larkm would hkc to ICillrn f01 "~Oth s~.tson w1th IllS ilometo\\n te.Im whllil deuded not to t,llk about ~l conll~lct ex tensiOn dU1111g the ... cason - a l l OllllllOUS 111tlU..d{\Oil The 40 ~e.rr old shortstop "ould l1ke to e'en tu,tlly move tnto the tram oft1cC .md \lork on resunet:tmg the tJ~IIlLhl...,t' It .!ppeLLrs m~u1~1ge mem has other 1de.t> I w,mtto be p1oud ol thts orgamz.ttlon,' satd Lmkm, "ho helped 1t wm ,, Wmld Se1 1es cham ptonshtp 111 1990 lis track record hasn t really been \CI) good l,nely " For tour years 11 s been stuck mthe nmck from Page 81 ed • Where s the rotatiOn' R1ght hander Paul Wilson won a te,tm h1gh II games, made $3 5 million ,md would hke to return Otherwise, there s not much expenence LH Brandon Claussen - the pnzed prospect acqutred durIng last ye.n s tr,tdmg spree- went 2-8 111 14 stMts w1th .1 6 14 ERA ThiS area needs the most work and 1\ til cost the most • Who's on th1rd' The Reds finally gave up on lllJury p1one Brandon Larson, but there s no obvwus c.tndtdate to replace hun • What' gomg on ,1t shortstop' Fehpe Lopez <~ppears to be 111 lme to replace Barry Larktn but comm1tted 15 errors m 79 games ,md hll only 242 Ltrkm would hke to return, but the tram otftce seems cool to the tdea from Page 81 ed Southern to tts b1ggest lead at 14-8 Jenny Warne1 \\.IS av.esome at the net 111 tillS ~ame v.nh f1ve boommg k1lls Th,n momentum s\\ 1ng g,lve the Tornadoes the hit 11 needed to stay on top the rest ot the game Wnh th1ee stratght senes Lmda Eddy push~d the wmners to 24 15 but Trace clll II to 24 18 R1ttle then added g,tme poult tor the second SHS wu1 In the tin,tle Southern JUmped to an e,trly lead IHth suong con>tstent servmg from Wlilwms Ktser Roush R1tlle Jord,m Ne,glel .md Edd) Ne1gler W,trneJ Rob1e ,md Roush dnchored the net Tnmblc cut the sco1e to 19 17 but ne\ er c,une close1 as Whnnev R1ffle notched a pomt then Bethanv Rtttle .1dded tour and Roush .tdded the 24th .tnd "mmng pomts 25 19 Southern Tnmble was led h) 0 luhe Trace wnh 19 pomts Janelle 17 Am,mda Alexander 15 and Carne Woodgerd wtth I 2 Beth,my Rtftle had 21 pomts for Southern Kn stnna Wllltams 20 while Ashley Roush .tnd Jordan Ne1gler each had 17 R1tlle was 41 4S pasSing ,md 65-65 settmg 1\ tth e1ght sets tor k11ls ,md 21 21 sen mg Ne1gler was 9 II sp1k1ng WJth ,, k1ll and was 49 50 pasSing and I 1-15 senmg v.tth l\\O .tees ,md stx blocks Roush "as II II serv mg 42 53 p.tsSing 18 26 sp1k111g with three ktlls and tow hlocks Kmtuna Wllh,uns w.ts S4 S9 sp1k1ng v.tth se\en kills and ,t 19 21 serv1ng ga me wnh 2Q pomts Jenn) W,1rner v.as S6-61 splktng v.nh I0 kills and ,111 11-17 passmg game Brook Ktser v.,ts Sl 51 p.1ssmg ,md '\8 61 setung v.nh stx sets for krlls Lmd,r Eddy wds 8 8 ser> mg and I 5 19 passmg Ashley Rob1e w,ts II II sp1kmg Wh1tney R1jlle w ts S 7 pass mg and 2-1 sCIVIng Kaste Sellers had ,, klllc while Selen.1 Spencer E11n W1se ,md N1kk1 R1ttle all contnbuted to the wm Southern v.un the resen e game 25-16 .md ~5 I 6 fm tts thml wm 111 ,( rov. Southe1 n owns ,IJl outstandtng S 4 over,tll recmd Southe111 v.as led by Whnney Wolle-Riflk with 11 Steph,m1e Cundlfl v. 1th ten po1111s and Amber Hill e1ght Tnmble was led b) Ryan S11noms w1th e1ght L1de Metc<tll SIX and J.1d1e Smnh five Southern gocs to Eastern Tuesd.ry COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN· TV OHIO Aeg1s Mortgage Corporation d/b/a UCLend1ng Pla1ntlff • vs Irene Wells et at Detendants Case No 04CV074 Judge Fred W Crow Not1ce 1n Suit for Foreclosure of Mortgage Irene Wells, whose last known, address IS 165 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy OH 45769 and the unknown hetrs dev1sees lega tees executors adm1n1strators spouses and ass1gns and the unknown guard1ans of mmor and/or mcompetent he~rs of Irene Wells all of whose residences are unknown and cannot be reasonable diligence be ascertained Will take notice that on the 171h day of June 2004 Aegis Morlgage Corporation d/b/a UCLendlng flied its Complaint In the Common Pleas Court of Mojga Counly, Ohio In Cue No 04CV074 on lhe dockel of tho Court and the obfoct and demand for retlel of which pleading Is to loroclolt lht lien of plalntlll'o mortgage re~orded upon tho following deocrlbod rHI ostall to wll Property Addro11 165 Mulllorry Avenue, Pomeroy OH45759 and being more par· llcularly doecribld In plaintiff 1 morlgago recorded In Mortgage Book 104, pago 703, of thlo County Racordor'e Olllco All of 1ho above named defendant• are required to anawer within twenty· eight (28) dayo alter laat publication , which shall be pub· llehed once a week for six conaeeutlve • weeks or they m1ght be denied a heanng m th1s case AI Maddix Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss Attorneys for Pla1nt1ff PO Box 5480 ClnCinnall, Oh 45201· 5480 (513) 241·3100 attyema•l@lsrlaw co m (9) 7 14 21 28, (10) 5 12 Pubhc Not1ce COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Mortgage Electromc Reg1strat1on Systems Inc solely as nominee for lender c/o Select PortfoliO Serv1cmg Inc and U 5 Bank Nat1onal Association as Trustee of CSFB ABS Trust Senes 2001·HE11 c/o Select Portfolio Serv1cmg tnc Plalnliff vs Pamela G Bentz aka Pamela L Bentz aka Pamela Bentz, et at Defendants Case NO 04 CV.Q89 Judge Fred w Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Jane Doe unknown apouae of MD Ruasoll on Moroh 7 1941 , Jam11 Doe, unknown 1pouH of Cora Ball• S RUIIIII on March 7 1041, Julie Doe unknown apoue• of Edword A Stark on March 7, 1941, Jamie Doe unknown 1pou1e ol Mergertl Stark on March 7 1941, and Jonnl Doe unknown apouae of William Slark on March 7, 1941 whooo 1111 known addreea are ADDRESSUN KNOWN and all of whose residences are unknown and cannot by reasonable dlh· gence be ascer ta1ned Will take not1ce that on the 19th day of July, 2004 Mortgage Electrontc Reg1strat1on Systems Inc solely as nommee for Lender c/o Select Portfolio Serv1cmg Inc AND US Bank Nat1onal Assoc1a11on as Trustee of CSFB ABS Trust Series 2001 HE1 1 c/o Select Portfolio Serv1c1ng Inc f1led 1ls Complamt m the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs county Oh1o In case No u4 V 089 on the docket of the Court and the object and demand for rehef of wh1ch plead1ng IS to foreclose the hel) of plaintiffs mort· gage recorded upon the lollowmg described real estate to w1t Property Address 124 Mulberry Slreet Pomeroy OH 45769 and being more par ticularly described 1n plaintiff s mortgage recorded m Mortgage Book Off1c1al Records Volume 139 page 769 , of th1s County Recorders OH!ce All of the above named defendants are required to answer within twenty eight (28) days alter la•t publication date Doc 7, 2004 which ohall be publlehad once a w•ek for alx consecutive weeks or they might be denied a hearing In thll CliO Jennifer K R011 Attorney LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Atlorneyo lor Plaintiff PO Box 5480 Cl~clnnatl OH 45201 5480 (Sf3) 241 3100 attyemalll.tillsrlaw co m (10) 5 1,2 19,26 (11) 2 9 l..t.ir--.!'.:1•• PubliC NotiCe NOTICE OF ELEC TION Notice 1s hereby g1ven that pursuant to a resolution adopt ed by the Board of Education of the Metgs local School D1strtct County of Me1gs Oh1o on the 1oth day of August 2004 there w11t be submitted to the qual tfled electors of said school d1stnct at the etect1on to be held on the 2nd day of November 004 at the regular places of vat 1ng therein the ques t1on of levytng a renewal tax outs1de of the ten mtll constitubonal llm1tat1on for the benefit of the Me195 Local School DIStriCt for the py r pose of permanent Improvements at a rate of ftfty five hun dredths (0 55) m111 lor each one dollar (S1 OD) of ta. valua tlon wh1ch amounts to five and one·half cents (SO 055) for each one hundred dollars ($100 DO) of tax valuation, for a period of five (5) years commencing wllh tax year 2004 collection year 2005 The potts will be open lrom630em to730 p m on said date By order of the Board of electlono of tho County of Molgo Ohio Alta Smith Director (10) 5 12 19, 26 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN E~CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code elec lions 3501 1 I (G) 5705 19 57D5 25 Notice 1s hereby given that m pur..suance of a Resolution ot the Board of Township ••• ....._••••'-"'~ 1"••1-.li...: J""o.oc•llic.: .._,,... i•'ll ~.""',..I..,"" I"'"' •,... 1-.,oo.;livc.:•.-._•d I~IJ.r:l•• tc• '"WCJo'IO.•• I»••••• Trustees of the Township of Ohve Reedsv11le, Ohio passed on the 5th day of August 2004 there will be subm1tted to a vote of the people of sa1d subdiVISIOn at a General Election to be held In lhe Township of Ohve Ohio al the regular places of votmg there1n on the 2nd day of November 2004 the quest1on of levy1ng a tax m excess of the ten m111 l1m1tat1on for the benefit of Ohve Townsh1p for the purpose of F1re protection Sa1d lax being A renewal of a tax of 1 5 m1lls at a rate not exceedmg 1 5 m11is for each one dollar of valuation wh1ch amounts to f1fteen cents (SO 15) lor each one htJndred dollars of valuation, for f1ve (5) years The Polls lor sa1d Elect1on will open at 6 30 a m and remain open until 730 oclock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs Counly Ohio John N lhle Chairperson Rlla D Smith Director Dated Sept 5 20D4 (10) 5 12 19 26 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TA~ LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code elec· tiona 3501 11 (G), 5705 19 5705 25 Nollce Is hereby given that In pur suance of Resolution of a the Board of Townohlp Trustees of the Township of Salem Langsville , Ohio passed on lhe 1oth da~ of Augusl 2004 there will be submit ted to a vote of the people of sa1d subd1 vls1on at a General Election to be held m the Township of Salem Oh1o a1 the regular places of vot· mg therem, on the 2nd day of November 2004 the question of levymg · a tax, m excess of the ten m111 lrm1tahon for the ben ef1t of Salem Township for the pur pose of Mamta1n1n9 and operating ceme· tenes Sa1d tax bemg A replacement of tax of 0 5 m1ll at a rate not exceeding 0 5 m111 for each one dollar of valuation , wh1ch amounts to f1ve cents (SO 05) for each one hundred dollars of valuation for f1ve (5) years The Polls lor sa1d Elect10n will open at 6 30 a m and remam open until 7 30 o clock PM of said day By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio John N thle Chairperson Alta D Smith Director Dated Sept 5 2004 (I D) 5, 12, 19,26 2004 the quest1on of levymg a tax m excess of the ten m111 hm1tat1on, for the ben ell! of Sutton Township lor the pur pose of Mamtammg and operat1ng cemetenes Sa1d tax being A replacement of tax of 0 5 m1ll at a rate not exceeding 1 mill for each one dollar of valuat1on which amounts to five cents ($0 OS) lor each one hundred dollars of valyat1on for hve (5) years The Potts lor sa1d Election will open a1 6 30 a m and remain open unlll 7 30 o'clock PM of SOld day By order of the Board of Etecuons, of Me1gs Co1..1nty Oh1o John N lhle Chairperson R1ta D Smllh Dlreclor Deled Sept 5 2004 (10)5 12 19,26 ! on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon ' below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. . ~alhpoltl Jlall~ lnbune {Bomt ~(ea&ant legt&ter The Daily Sentinel iunba~ It me& ·ientinel Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Atvleed Code elec· tione 350f 11 (tl) 5705 1 9 5705 25 Notice Ia hereby given that In pur· •uance of a RIIOIUtlon of tho Boord of Townehlp Truellll of lhe Townehlp of Sulton Racine, Ohio, paued on the 2nd day of August, 2004 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdlvlolon at a General Election to be held In tho Township of SuHon Ohio at lhe regular places of voting therem on the 2nd day of November Senior Discount* . ·····•······•···••·············I Subscnber's Name . Address ... THf HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . Ctty/State/Ztp I I I I I I I I I • Phone · Mall or drop off lhll coupon along Wllh a copy of youo photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlehlng PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 .......................... .....• ~ ith Us \lr:ribune To Place l\egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 675·5234 ~~C~a~II__T_o__d_a__v_._·_·___o~r~F~ax~~'7~lm44~s~-ao~o~e~~~o~r_F~ax_l~o~(7~40~l_99_2~-2~1s~7~~ Offee !lowe-~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response,. \ V \01 '\( I \II '\ 1.., r GIVE\1\A\ r I ~-------· D•llv In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Nex~ Day•• Paper sunday In-Column: 1•00 p m 'Fr·Jd,,. For Sundays Paper 1 yr old male large breed dog (740)256 1092 3 3 mon old Chow German Shep pups good guard dogs not good wl k1ds 304 576 3080:;__ _ _ _:7 1/2 month old male Chihuahua/Cocker Spa mel m1x 1st shots & wormed crate tra1ned {740)379 . -------- ~06 r70 Y-\RD SALE !.,~:::::::~ Female dog 5 months old m xed breed med large tan/black lace has shots PJ!! very hyper bul (740)441 0668 L,.-..iiiiiiliiiialii-_.1 tnendly I!!!!'" ut ~ y ARD • All KIT & CARLYLE YARDS.UU PoMEROY/MIDDLE 0 Lr.'--ro·"-~.s.~.I.E...Ir,o lwrlghtt!!llc net Cozart res1dence 1 1/2 m1les east of Hams Farms on SA 124 Portland lots of mce m1sc 1tems clothing and books Oct 7 8 9 !rom 9am 4pm low p cas Ranch style home w1th lin shed basement 3 bed rooms 1 bath large lv ng room and d n1ng 100m k 1chen w1th 2 car gmage attached and a 30x6C garage and a t6x24 sheter house 1 5 m11es out Cherry 3 bedroom 2 bath I v1ng A dge Ad on the r ght room d1nnmg room fu r (740)2 45 5102 n1shed k1tchen 2 car ~~~-~=-=---.., garage 2 outbUIICl ngs 6 320 l\'IOBU E H0\1~ plus acres close to !)Chools 1-0K SALE $94 000 (740)742 7200 flJ~:J.I.ES. JI4'>AW "~"<76..--Y-ARD--S-A_L_E_·""""' Pr. PI..EAS!\NI' L,._.;.iioOoiiiliiiiililii_.l () Cornmumty Sale Gunv111e & Cam A dge Oct 7 8 From p 1 1 PI 1 AI 2 N lh 10 on easan or Rt87 go 6 m1les follow s1gns 96 0 AI...E- GALUPOI L~ YARD SAil- •• 3 bedroom 2 baths eat 1n kitchen concrete pat o and front porch 5+ acres car port shed barn on county black topped road Extra mobile home lot Beautiful y landscaped $85 000 (740)245 5157 small House m rear Wed Tllurs & Ff1 Yard Sale Duncans Res Corner 4th & AoU1ns New Haven Oct 5th 6th Come check 1t out ~;;.....-..., AliCilQr> AND to -r FLEA M 'RKET Po\.tF..RO\IMIDDllo =,.,.-,----. t...aialiliiiliiliiiiiaiiiliii_. 4x4 s For Sale ..... ............................................ 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auct1on and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repaor 770 Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 560 • Bus~ness and Buildings 340 Business Opportunlly 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 ' Camping Equipment 780 010 Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care 190 Electr~cai/Relrlgerallon 840 Equipment lor Rent 460 Excavating • 830 610 Farm Equipment Forms lor Rent • 430 Forma lor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sate 585 • 590 For Sale or Trade Fruita & Vagetabln 580 Furnlahed Roome • 450 General Hout11111 850 QfVIIWIY , 040 Happy Ada • ... 050 Hay, 1 Qraln. .. • 840 • 110 He p Wanted • Homelmprovamenta ... 810 Homta lor Solo 310 Hou11hold Qooda... .. .. 510 OUiel lor Rent ,410 tn Memoriam • 020 tnauranco ~ •• 130 Lawn & -aardan Equtpmen1. • 880 Ltvutock .. 830 Lo•t and Found • OliO LOll I Acreage.. .. 350 MIICIIIIMOUI 170 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae ... 540 Mobile Homa Repair 880 Mobile Homoa lor Rent 420 Mobile Homea lor Sale. 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles I 4 WhHiera 740 Mullcallnstrumentl. •• 570 Personate 005 Palo lor Sale , 580 Plumbing & Heating 820 Proloaalonat Services 230 160 Radio, TV & CB Repair 380 Real Estate Wanted Schoolo Instruction 150 Seed , Plant & Fer11llzer 650 Situations Wanted 120 460 Space lor Rent Sporting Goods 520 SUV'I lor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale 715 Upholstery , 870 Van• For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm SuppOes 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale· Galhpolls 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale Pt Pleasant 076 r (740)256 6989 ~ ~ANUU ro BU\ I ~ <0 2004 by NEA, Inc 1110 . · L,.------_.1 r:'rn"-----...., . . . -----l T Do l tto HFLPWA~ JOB OPPORTUNITY Manager needed lor mob1le home park m Shade send resume to Country Park An Excellent way to earn Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh money The New Avon 43138 Call Marlyn 304 882 2645 Need mght shIt donut AVON 1 All A1eas1 To Buy or maker lor local bakery Exp SeH Sh~rley Spears 304 prel not nee Br1ng resume 675 1429 to 454 2nd Ave HF.t.PWANTED Babysmer to come 'f'l.o.::4l!Y home m Mason Co wv·lo 511 for 11 month~ld must have references & be 1nlant ch1ld CPA cert1hed call between 6 9 (304)576 3353 NRA Recruiters lntoClt on Managemenr Corp Is currently accepting appl cation a at our Galtlpone location Qua I! led appll cants ahOu d be arab e"' h![;lh ly motivated lnd vlduals with good communlcatlM skllla We otter a fu I benefits pack age and 401 K Several scheduling options avail able No prev ous e)(perl ance s necessary We are the profess onal dlf1erer)ce n lele&erv ces and need great team players to jo1n ust Interested candidates please call 1 877 463 6247 a~~;t 2455 or apply online ww mtoc!s1on cam Make 50"o sell1ng Avon L1m t~;~d t1me ONLY (7 40)446 3358 F rs1 5 to call rece1ves a g1h Overbrook Rehab Ctnttr tt currently accepting 1ppllca tiona lor reii)Ontlble and caring LPN I ALLdSHI,FTS II you ere nterette p 1111 come In and til out an appll p cation 11 333 age Street _M_Id_d1_•po-rt_E_o_e-:--~::- =- & POSTA~ JQBS St 4 62 120 92/ht ~ow hlr tng For IPPI!cltlonl & free government JOb nlo cal Amtr can Aaaoc of LabOr 1 913 599 8042 24 hrs emp serv 0 I Center IS looking for \self or smal call the Handyman motwated team player ~h a (304)593 361, h1gh energy lave to JOin our management team Must Georges .~Portable Sawm1l enJOY worktng w1th people don t haul your togs to the tra1nmg and develop ng stalf mill JUSt caii304 675 1957 respondmg qu ckly to W11l clean ho"use $8/hour statt1ng needs momtonng References ava table employee performance Preferably m town or mserv1C1ng and counseling Ga ohs Ca ll employee Must possess (740) E)(cellent communtcallan and 1nterpersonal ski Is W II do ousecleamng 81g Presentahon sk lis and the or Smal JObs Call (740)446abtl ty to work under pres 1310 sure Demonstrated plan Woods Extra Care 1ar your n1ng and o•gan 1zal>onal Loved one Pr vate room sk lis Cr heal thinking and bath 3 hot meats Phone pro bl em so IVlng s,.c 115 The (740)388 0118 ab' ty to lo ow through on g1ven tasks Tram the Tra1ner -;;;;;;;(O;;;h;;•o;;L;;o;an;;s;;O;;;n~y~J~ Lo & and Human Resource StaHr r Development expenence B~ ~ L~--_;;~---.,J preferred but not requ~red '-.-aiO.;IPI'OIIIiRll!NrtYiilillii.;.,.,J Please send resume With 5 2 acres on Ingalls Road cover letter to Overbrook Absolute Goldmmet 60 S 15 000 740 245 0133 ~ehab Cen1e1 clo M1c"elle " 1 ex.ce 1 11 r1 ven d1ng macr11nes G Imore AN DON 333 ent Iocat1ons a I tor $10 995 2D 300 Homes te n Upscale All ,...1 .. tate advertls Ing eve 1opment 4 m11rom Page St Mldd aport Ohl o (800)234 6962 In this newap1~r It 45760 EOE :___:_______ tubjtct tp tt"te Feder11l PI P eas.ant on Sa.nelh 11 Rd BI,.IStNESS OPPORTUNITY Felr HoullniJ Aot of till S29 900 Ser~ou& lnqu ii&S Substitute ANILPN wanted Start 8 Second Income Vary which mektt h Illegal 10 only (304)675 3648or lor the Mal~a County Board llttle out of pocktt colt Free advertlae eny {614)747 0998 ol Mental retardation and COMPUTE~ 1 888 279 p,.ferent:s li mitation or 1 Devtlopmantsl 0 aabllllll l 8322 EXT 77492 dltcrlmlnetlon btetd on Com marc 81 bu lldmg Pus Houri 9am 3pm Muet have WWW Fla ntree McnayWaya raot oolor rtllglon ••• 1 5 acre& n Orttn Twp current RN I ctnlt n the com lami11altlatue or netlontl Cerwal neat & a~r bllh and Stall 01 Qhlo Pralar e~tptrl r~=-'"11!"""1"::"--, origin or an., Intention to complttt k tchtn S, e~ 000 "II h llh In Cll make any aucn Ca l C!ltlord ~et ltor• 740 HIO VALLEY PUBLISu 1o II II II 01 '46 7702 anct 1n PUw C II nura g end/or work ng with chlldr1n INQ CO rtcommtnda th~ pre d~=~ln:l:n on ~ • and adultt with dtvtlopmtn Land on McCorm1ct.: ~c 2 tal dltablllttt Sand retumt u do butlntll with pea 11 you know tnd NOT t Thte newepaper will not large Iota 1/2 sere taet'l ..,y Frldly S-tombor 3rd tO w ...,.. end monty through th knowlnglyeooept (mora or leaa) Electrc anCI MCBM~DO 1310 Ctrlelon until '""U hava lnvtatl ldvertiHmentt tor rwt water on one aulttb • ~ fOr 111 1" Strttt 1'0 Bo~t 307 eatatt whlct"t Ia. In attd tha offer bullctlng or mob1l1 home Syracu11 Oh 4!77GI ~lolatton bf tnetew Our (740 )3 7686 "1111""-~...---...., You owe It to yourttll! Cut ret~ll'l are htreDy 111 "\ l \ 1 .... ~ 1~ SotooLS your 111111 In hat lnexptn intormM tt"tlt 111 ................UcnON dwtJUngt advertiHCI In L,.-•'""iiiiiiii'niiliiiiioaaP alve Tax Saving InfOrmation 1 888 277 4;t2 Ext 7749:2 tl'itt ntwtptper are •~allabt. on tn equtl Qalllpollt Carttr Colltlll WWW Ralntrtt TaxWtyz co opportunl bent (Caretra Cleat To 1-!omt) m .':~~===== L,._..;,ii Cal Todayl740 448·4387 1-!omee !rom , 10 0001 1 800 2,4 0452 ~ONAI Forctoture VA Hud for 1111 ODfo Down Payment and ~gaUpolltcaratrcolltgtcom SERVICES mg 1 800 749 8106 ax 1709 tmanclng ave ablt with approved credit A.vertge Ace td tid Mtmotr Accrtd t ~ L - - - - - - - . , J Council l!lr lnCII~Mnatnt CCIIIIQII Houtt 3 Bedroom 1 112 cred t (luallfl&f you t Clown trod SohOOII 12?'•8 TURNEO OOWN ON Bath Heat Pumj;l new payment haa ~apt you from 1116 SOCIA• SECURITY""? Carpet Wlnc:towe .l ~oof buy ng thta 11 your e~II'\CI Fllvtr VJtw 12 Smith St No to own yoL<r own home II ~ No F.ee Un ass We Win! , 888 582·3345 Monty Down 10 qual lying you nave a dOw~"~ payment Buyer $425/montn why ~en1 but wou d hke to conae ve t we otter lOw oown payment It! \I I ..., I \II (304)875 2749 H gh School Jun ors programs also G eat 1nter Sentora and Prior Sti'VIce you can 1111vacant poaltlona ~r'"IO"""______ Houee for sale bY owne 4+ ~ eat rates Loce! company HoMES bedrooma 2 5 bathe large Mortga~e locators m the Wilt VIrginia Army Lw--iiiFUIIRialiSiil-\L.Eiiia-.,1. country ~ltchtn 1 5 story 2 (7401992 , 732 National Guard If you are .., car a!1&Ched garage ptua between the age a of '7 3S two arge outbuildings 2 story Colon1al 3 bOrm 1 or have pr or military serv 11 tee you wont want to paaa 0 /Qo Down Payment and Blacktop Orlveway many bath Gas heat Cntrl AJC this up For OpportUn ties 1n financing availab e with e~~;t as $129 000 w1th 713 $600 mo (740 \446 3481 acre lOt or $159 000 w1th an your area call 304 675 approved" credit Average add1110nal 3 485 acre& ol flat 3 bed roo m hOuse 101 ent 1n credtt qualifies you II down 5837 payment has kept you from ground Very c ose to town Pomeroy HUD acp1oved buy ng th1S s your chance on Spruc e St extehs,on ..$500 Month pluS ClBi'OS I to own you own ho'tne tr C811 (7 40 )591 0437 enyt me Ca I jl40)388 0435 Seelr.t"ll 39 People you n&lfe a Clown payment House m Kanauga Old 3 bedroom 1 bat'"! lr..U base Locally but woulel hke to con serve 1 Farmt:Jrs Ad Gal1polls Oh mem aetacheo garage who want to earn- money we offer ow down paymenl S40 000 2 tre.l ers KtoCiel country sett I'IQ 5 mnutes wh1le lo&mQ weight shew ng programs also Great nte Pa1~ on Neal Ad from R10 Grenda 10m nut others how est rates Loca company $675/mon.th 1nvestment ad from l:losp tal 4700 (740)441 1982 Mortgage Locators . Bolh 1 &11ers $35 000 month ... deposit !740)446 FREE SAMP~ES (740 )992 7321 (740)441 5(25 3051 www famousnutnt1on com i ' Acr!;GE er. r I .. • 4 Bedroom 1n Syracuse OH S600imonth No Pets $600 deoos t (304)67:, :,332 Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w basement V ev. ol r ve1 Cntrl A/C $700 mo Ga !lpol s Ferry (7 40)446 34"81 Horre for rent w1lh garage n V1nton!R o area on 17 acres water patd (606 )286-2148 420 Mosn1 Ho\11.." FORRF.w 14X 70 3 bedroom HUO approved No Pets HUD on y {740\742 2714 2 Oedroom 1 bath AC slor age burld1ng deck washer & d yer Cent al y ocated between town hosp ta & plants No pets (7 40)446 4234 0 (740)208 7861 2 bedroo n 14x70 1ea Cay Make 2 payments move n 4 schOol TraS'1 and ... ater years on note !304\736 Included $350 month S350 3409. de~os (7 40)256 1664 New Do'i:ible W1de and 1 2 bed oom Green school acre of and $78 000 (080) d1stnct S300 mo Clepos t & call {304)675 7561 NEW PURCHASES refe1ence (740)367 0632 REFINANCES New Oakwood mega sto e $0 DOWNI $0 DOWN teatur~ng Homes by CASH OUT/ HOME Oakwood Fleetwood & IMPROVEMENTS NO G1ies One stop shOppmg CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES only at Oakwood Homes of 1 anel 2 bedroom apart WELCOME! Barboursville WV (304)736 ments furniShed and unlur n1shed secu ty dapos11 3409 requred no pets 740 092 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE SAVE SAVE SAVE 2218 1 800 370 4965 Stock models at old or ces CALL TODAY " 2005 models arr v ng Now t be:1 :rom recently Jpda STAFFED BV U S Coles Mob e Homes ed HUD aop rd ~eel 5280 00 VETERANS 15266 US 50 East Athens per rnonth 1888 514 0192 Ohio 4570 t (740)592 1972 Be' OO"" '' ·rn sheJ Aot MB 5263 Where You Get Your Ut1 111eS '" Pad'"' Bas c TV Money s Worth S550 month $500 Clepos t ' ( 3 br 120 Howard 51 New Haven WV $350 month + deposit Rental appllca110n & ret requred 1 yr m r ease C304\415 0585 6JTLNT10i'\! GETYOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS r Tudor & Blscult World now hmng at Point Pleasant WV local on Store Hours 5 30 to 2pm apply With n or call [304)675 6166 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS W~'l'Eil 1990 S ngie W de Tra ler 3 bedroom 2 tuns ze baths New Haven WV 1304!882 2355 -------1992 Southern El te Mobile Home 16x70 2 bedroom 2 bath some appl ances 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres $9 900 Ca I 740};149 2011 Green Townsh p close to school Pnced to sell More 97 mob1le home tBx80 mfo (740)446 7377 3be 2 ba v nyt s1de sh n :__A__:_:A:__IIo:__r;__da_b:__le___:__ -d_ro_o_m gleel roof trent anel back 2 88 Home Eve ythlng new deck (740)949 3700 Poss ble no Money down to For sale o re QI 2 bedroom qual tymg Buyers [304)674 mobile homes start ng at S270 per month Call 740 5111 992 2t67 ;;;;:10;;::::=:;::::====; Work ro protect oor Gun R1ghts and get pa d lor 1tt Wl~h electtons nQhlt around ~·rprrs• R•rrt-~-car lrle cornerlynow 5 Lyour EnLC K; co ... Management Tratnee posl opportum 1o ma,.e a d.ff.'enc. 11on available $ 25 K year College degree preferred Will tram m Spreadsheet To schedule an Interview AnalySIS Marketing and call 1 877 483 6247 ext Sales lntaresteel candidates _ _ _ _2_3_1_,_ _ _ apply on tnt www enter C Nura nQ AIIJttanl 111111 prise com EOE beginning October 4 20 Enterprtetng l.ndlvlduall to 2CXU thru October ii!O 1!004 halo lllabl ah health and If you tniOY •lder Y ptop t wtllntta bualntll end want to become a mtm· b.' 01 Our h•• llh O.r. l•• m Succtllful candldalll w II pltalt atop by Roclcaprrn gt poattll tMCI tnt follow through tklllt !'Illative FlthabHitation Centtr 11 Roc"o"r nga Rood 3. 7•9 tic II and bt I Pomeroy " "' "" lnter"'lftOnal "" Ohlo4e7691ndflll rtlatlonah lp and t11m to th bul dtr Th a unlqua opportu out an app 11 oat1on r 1 c atttt nlty prov dll lltxiCit houra E~ttnd care Ht&ltn and a lucrative oomml11lon 1 btlld comptntat on plan Strv 011 Inc 1 an tqual owing you to control earn opportunity employer that I • c1 In~ potential Pltaee call encourtgll wor,.p act 740 379 ; 083 or 1 877 815 divert ty M/F ON 4409 Fu!l/partlmt Paramtdlct $9/hr part time ~MT B I S71hr lor 12 and 24 hr thllt,a Apply Meaon Co B•" 34 "•In! EMS "0 " ~ rv Pleaunt WV 25550 13041875 613' 11100 Staff Development Nurse For all your Home Pro eels LPN Overbrook Rehab and Repa~rs Early late b g Oak Hill Un1on Local Schools 265 W Cross Street Oak H II Ohto 740 682 3431 L1brary Media Spec1ahst Must have cur I \ JI>II), \ 11 '\ 1 rent L1brary Med1a Spec aflst "'il 1-t \ H I .., Cert1f1Cat10n DEADLI NE ,..,.;._;.._ _ _......, October 15 2004 10 ~ HrLP '1\ANlED ·-------' Absolute Top Do tar U S S lver and Gold Cams Prootsets Gold A1ngs U 5 Cur ency M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue G II ol 74Q-446 2842 I' HIJLSES F'OR Jux r 3 bedroom bnck front Ranch Newer roof v1ny1 heat pump Sm1ths Cab1nets t car garage prJ vate lane off SA 160 1 8 acres $92 000 (740)388 8676 I'M 11/oi 6!2&A~N~ <)fiJFF. I'M MAI'INl:l RIVERSIDE AUCTION Pupp es' Part St Bernard Oct 7 8 g Ram or Sh ne BARN At 7 South 5 m1les part Rottwe er Cal Basement & ya d sa e 1464 be ow the Dam EVERY (740)446 1874 St At 14 1 SATURDAY @ 6pm 4 ads muat be prepaid• S Garage sale 6 m les south F rewood Wood s already ol Gall polls on At 7 Oct 7 on ground You cut you haul 8 9 Tflursday Fnday (7401446 3826 Saturday Free k1ttens very beaut lui Man Oct 4 Thurs Oct 7 Cahco mostly black peach Turkey Run Ad Chesh re & cream wormed Bam 6pm to low pmk s gns (740)742 2954 Ra n cancels Red Bone Coon dog male to good home (304)675 7185 All Display 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication sunday Display 1 oo p m Thursday for Sunday• Pap~(·l• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtayourclassifiedads {I~ J'f"J", Borders $3.00I per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio VlllltY Publishing reeervea the right to adlt reject or cancel any •d et any time Errors must be reported on llle f1ret dey ol pubhcatlon and Tribune-Sentinel Regl.-r will be reeponalble tor no mora than the coat of the apace occupied by the error end only the f~r•l ln18rtlon Wa ehall not be lilo>b .. lo•l any loh or expenae that ~eulle rrom the publlca1ion or omi..lcn of an advertisement Ccrractlcn will be medeln the f rst •~allable edition • Bo• are llwaya contklentlel • Current rJte card apt:lllu • All rHI estate adliartlaamenta are aubJecl 10 the FederJI Fair Houa ng Act of 1968 • Th11 .,.,.,.,,.... ecceptl only help w1nted adt mHtlng EOE ttand~rdt We will not knowing y accept any advertitlng 10 VIolation of the law Desulptlon • Indudll!! A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phon~e Number And Addre.. When Needed • Ad I Should Run 7 Days fOUND Lost black German Shepherd red collar m ss mg s nee Oct 2 Hysel Run Jeffers Ad Happy Hollow area ,Reward {740)992 2556 -------Lost 2 German short ha~red Pou1ter dogs VIC mty of SA 141 & 775 {740)446 3547 days (7 40)379 2361 after 7pm ,.~------.., Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 74 losri\ND OecuiiJirtU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX If so, you qualify for a i~ter REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 32984 S>deh II Road Rutland Ram!S h ne October 9th-& 10th 9AM 4PM Freezer g111 organ 011 tamps cann1ng Jars d1shes cookware ots of good m1sc A-re you 65 or older? The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \lr:ribune ~ Sentinel~ l\e CLASSIFIED In One Ben gals For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! V••••• ..... :-:.:.:-:::;::::::::::::::::::· .. --:-:.:.:.;. :•:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-: ..... :-:o ..... .. ... . ..... .. ..0...• 00o " o ••·•••••••••••• .. :. :. :. :-:-:0:0 :-:·:-:·:·:·:-:-:-: • How do they keep Jumor healthy? Ken Gnlfey Jr tore h~> hamstnng. the latest tn <> senes ot maJor lllJUrtes, and turns 35 111. November It m1ght be best to move htm out of center tield but where would he play? Andwhat happens to W1Jy Mo Pena, who tinally had h" breakout season but now becomes the fourth outfielder behtnd Gnffey, Austm Kearns and Adam Dunn? • Should they try to trade Sean Casey? The. Reds' most beloved player h1t 324 and drave11199 runs, but hiS contract calls for a $7 8 mil hon salary Ill 2005 and a te.Jm opuon for $8 5 milhon tor 2006 Dealmg Casey would save some money and provtde ' opttons - one of the four out It elders could move to first basebut would depme the clubhouse of 1ts MVP ,111d could east I) backfire sett111g the franc htse back even futther • Fmally, how much of a tacehft do ther. gt\e the bullpen? Thts 1s the cheapest area to overhaul through tree agency, and 11 needs a lot of work back H1s passer raung ts only 58 8 rankmg second-to-last 111 the lea~ue Only Mtam1'~ A J Feeley - who lost ht s JOb - ts worse It's not hJS tault from Page 81 We have to be able to run the ball 35 or 40 ttmes to take the pressure off that ktd.' long before they re ready Anderson satd That's go111g to be the key Plus there will be more growmg pams for Thev'd better get 1t done .fast Palme1 \\hots hmtng to play a much btgger Unlike last•season when e\eryone else tn 10le than antlctpated the diVIston struggled ,md left an openmg for The Bengals were hopmg to run the ball them to recover the Bengals could easJI) get ctfcctllcly w1th Rudt Johnson complemented lett behtnd 111 October The next tWo games by top d1 dft p1ck Chns Perry Instead, the hne commg out of the bye are 111 Cleveland and at was throv.n Into dtsa1ray by tnJUr), the home agamst Denve1 on Monday mght . uelense has g1ve n up a lot of pomts ,md the There 's no margm tor error Beng,ds h tve v.ound up throwmg more often It's the s,une feel1ng Anderson smd than the) d hke th111k111g back to last year The same teelPalme1 le,rds the NFL "tth 154 pass mg' anempts ,, b,td thmg tor a IJrst-year quaner- 1 Tornadoes w~.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, October 5, 2004 Tuesday, October 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.corn ~3~ets n or out (304)674 --------2 bedroom apts 1o m nutes !rom Ho ;!er Hosp tal on St Rl 160 Water SewerfTrash nciUded S4601mo Depos t requ eo Pets allowed (740)44 1 1 1 94 or (740)441 0194 2 or 3 bedroorr apartment f1 M :lo apo rt no Pill 17401992 5858 2BA Ctolt to town $435 "!10 w111r lnc lu('ltd Otpoet FleQulred {740)44e 4467 tlk lor Ftye or Llta 3 room• & bl n atove/rtlr g erator down ata1r1 utmttll PI a S450li'T1onth No ptt1 46 o 1ve st (740l••e 3Q•e 4 room & bllh apt Stove ralr g water aawer trllh $400 Perter OhiO 740 .367 7746 740 367 70d 5 App lcatlor'lt Delng tlktn !or c u n t bedroom ~ country 11tt nQ yet clott to town Wuher dryer JtOVe lrldQI ncluded Water lf1d Qln:i'IQI 1ncludeCI To1a1l it e tnc w tn A~ Tenant 1'4} &ltc tr!c $300 Cl&pollt S375 par month No pete No sm 11~ nQ • 740 446 2205 or 740 446 956~ U~ to V ro n I ver~ BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr WI !rom S344 10 $442 Wall!. fo ! hop & mov e' Cal 740 446 2568 EQiJB HOIJI nQ Opoo tun1ty CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED l AFFORDABLE! fJrBCIOUS IV ng 1 and 2 beO room apartments a1 V1lla,ge Mano and R ~er1 ClE! Apartme nts 1n M1ddlepon From $29~ $444 Cal 740 992 5064 Eo ua Hous I"Q Ooportun 1es • �. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Announcements Help Wanted Announcements Evening..;, weekend and ovrmight!~. a!'. needed or as scheduled. Musl have high school To place an ad Call 992-2156 diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three yean. good driving cxpencnce and adequate Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month JUtomobJie insurance. $7.()()/hr. Send resume Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: '10/8/04. Precmployml!nl drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employc1. MEROJAJIIDISE F.or 1 & Huge clean, 3 bedroom. 1 Thompsons Appliance Fo~ sate. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators , gas and electnc ranges . a1r conditioners. and wnnger washers W1ll do repa1rs on major brands In shop or at you r home. balh, dlmng, storaGe. aprox. Repalr-675-7388 Call Kelly (7-4QJ446-9961 Mercerville : bedroom , $250 wl deposit. no pets. water 1ncluded, W/0 hOokup Call (740)256·1245 . :one bedroom apartment .. · no pets in Pomeroy. : (740)992-5858 -One bedroom garage apartment. kitchen furn1shed . $400, sale F1re r Pl:rs tUKSALE Wood Chihuahua, chocolate and tan, registered female 1 yr. old, very lovable, $175. For Sale New Anr1 Used (740)379-260, . Doors and Wmdows call - - - - - - - - (304)675-4534 CKC Registered Golden Retr1evers. 6 weeks old, 0 U ISCOUn U 9 . $250 female , $200 male. Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties. Call (740)386·0435. ilton. WV, Flea Marke Full blooded St. Bernard echon C Saturdays an puppies for sale. $200. Call unda s. 606 615-0778 Parts S1. Rt.681 Darwjn, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Resto~kin9 IAJ.te Model Sa h ·a,ge · and •1fler Ma rkl'l Pa..ts See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri U0-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early hirds start MYERS PAVING 6:30 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Last Thursday of every monlh AII park $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 .' REE Sun. Closed Gibson refrigerator 31" wide. 62" high, $100 Call (740)388·8788 --------Good Used Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers Dryers, Ranges, and Refngerators. Some start al $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 V1ne St., (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter. OhiO. (740)446·7444 1-877·8309162 Free Est1mates. Easy financ•ng , 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Master Card . Dnve- a- little save atot. i (740)379-2605. 4-Sale 03 Gravely 148 Z · FOR SAU: Old EngliSh sheepdog pups, Zero turn , rid1ng mower, 48 ~~----illiiiiliO._.I lovable, shaggy dogs, f1rst shot & wormed, price $250. in cut. 21hp, Kawasaki 1997 Ford F-150 Lariat. ext. engine, $7,000 new only 65 cab. step-side. exc. condicall (740)985-9823 hrs $5,500 OBO call tiOn 4-wheel dnve. $12,000. Squirrel Dogs lor sale (304)377-5598 leave mes- 740-367-7762 or 740-367NEW AND USED STEEL (304)675-6132 Jess 7272 ANJ1QULS BUILDING SUPPLIF..S r10 J•ARM Buy or sell. R1verine Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740992 _2526 _ Russ Moore, owne r. ;:::~~------, MISCELLANEOUS "--.;M;,;oE;:;RIIOiliA_ND_ISE;::-.,J 12x20 bu1ld1ng w1th 8ft. over· hang . Too many 1tems to list. $2,500. Call after 5pm. 740441 -0 131. 1976 Motor Home. $3,900; 1974 Ford Bucket lruck. $3.900 Call (740)441-5725 8 padded church pews. 12ft. $60 each Buggy wheels, $55 each. Ph 1740}4467787. 2000 Harley Dav1son Sportsrer 883 Hu gger. Lots of extras. Days 740·645· 3248. even1ngs after 6:30pm 2000 Chevy Prism 4 door. 740-256·6589. auto, rad10, AIC 16 .300 actual m1les $7,500.00. 2000 Harley Sportster 883 (740)992-7165 custom factory Ins talled 1200 cc. 14,000 miles. 2000 Dodge StraUss ES, V6, excellent cond11ion, pearl 4-door, automatic, leather white with chrome , $6500, power seats. sunroof. (304)675·3220 aHer 6pm loaded , 51K . $4,400. 2001 Honda Shadow motor~7 40)379-27 4 8. L. cycle VT 1 100. E)(cellent '2001 Sliver Hyunda1 Accent, COnditiOn, $4,500. (740}44&low mileage. Ford New Holland, 1920 4wheel dnve, diesel tractor, 2103 hours. New tires approx 29 HP. 12 speed tra nsmission . V.G.C Also PETs Ford New HollandTC-30. 4. ~---fU-RiiSiOAiiiiit£--J wheel dnve with front end loader (thiS tractor IS burnt) 5 AKC Beagles, trained rab- Both tractors for $7.5&J.OO . bit dogs, 2 started pups, Call (740}949-2115 1193 green Dodge Shadow, excellent blood 11ne. good condi!IOn. (74 0)388(740)742-2728 Patz Silo Unloader phone 9831 . (304)675-2443 89 Ford Tempo, new tires. 4 AKC Black lab puppies. & door good shape $900 00 GRAIN (740)742-3167 Shots. wormed & dew claws removed. $200. (740)44 1· ::..c::.:;...::....::.:..:c..:.____ 0130 96 Crown Victoria In good Last year 2nd cut Round cond11lon. 740-446-8972 or 1 bale hf!Y $6 . New 2nd cut 740·367-0502 AKC Stack Lab. pupp1es hay $16. Males & Females. born 851 Ford Tractor, good con- 98 Olds Delta 88. Loaded. 9/t 1/04 $200 each dition $3,200 . Ph. (740)446· 119.000 miles. needs mtake Block, brick, sewer pipes, windOws, lintels, etc. Claude Wmters. R1o Grande. OH Call740-245-5121 . ..~--~----, r • • r"--------.,1 v......,. HAY 98 Sharp Ultra Classic. Loaded w1th chrome. 103 Big Bore, 4.000 miles on engine. luggage rack , side racks . 740 . 446 • 972 or 74 o. "Q 367·0502. Better N" Ben wood burner. 2-30 inch bar stools. (304)773·5103 tnRSALE For Sale 1948 Chevrolet. Five Passenger Coupe new 200f Caravella Interceptor. muffler system. tires and 21FT. 56ihours, 9 passensafety sticker (304)576-2288 ger, like new call (304)674· SUVs 1994 Ch::e~::urban I No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason. Galli a & Athens Co. South Wesl North Dbl Pass 3• ,. 3 NT Pass Pass Pass I /0-~ BARNEY i: 'MEANT PLAY ME SOMETHIN' TO TAKE MY MIND OFF'A ~"-'WORK, ~;:;:::::::;:;D;::_ JUGHAID !! \ I THE BORN LOSER f-lf.Y, C.l-\1 E:.F 1 NO, Tl-\~ GUE.SS WJ.\1\\ 1 '{Q(J I -:·. East M.un Sl. Pomeroy Chain Sharpened & Purls BIG NATE 1\"ew Gcn em l Sumdhy Genc rotlmg Sy~tcms and Roi -A1r Air CompreS!'>Of!'> TT's Pitk-up <~nd Uclhcr) ~cn· icc Now ~Cf''l(ln K~ro~ne H~atm VERY SER.rou~ ' ::S NORT~: ; ITS A TOU(:,H CLA.SS 1 IMPORTS Athens Open 8:30-6:110 M-F; Sal. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 fVJII.' FoR SALE 10 "~ HJ"gh 8l Dry ~elf·Stor:\oe U6 33795 Hiland Rd. Dodge Dakota· 4x4 pickup 120,000 m11es BASEMENT $3,700 Call (740}379·2409 WATERPROOFING . after 5pm. You won't lind a Uncond1t1ona1 lifetime guardeal like th1s for a 4x4! antee. local references fur1996 Suzuki S1de Kick nished EstabliShed 1975 65,000 m11es, auto, atr, covt Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· hard top, excellent cond1tlori. 0870, · Rogers Basement low miles. $4,000. (740)256· Waterproofing . .LT"S tlEtl I ME,...,_N HEH 1--lA ~A ~A SORRY. CAN WE \>0 ·rREoE ORAWIN(; TODA"("' Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 BISSEll Hill's Self Storage New Home~ • \:'inyl Siding: • New Garages • Rcpla,ement Window~ • Roofing 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 PEANUTS I CAN KICK LEAVES, TOO~~ - MAVBE I COULD 6UV AN ALBUM AND Hours 7:00AM · 8:00 PM STAfl.T A LEAF COLLECTION .. 1f t 411 New& Used HOWAR'D l. 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESEl Plaee Your Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, P ..int Pleasant llegister, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·County Marketplace% *RODFIN8 *lOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS 1-800-822-0417 "W,V's #I Chevy. Ponllat'. Bukk . O lcls SUNSHINE CLUB Sl-1£ EATS. I!EFOI5- W 01-l,TI-It.RE:S MAR"JHA ... GUS HUNGRY SO rr DOE.SIJI HAVE ACHAI* 1tl GRA'& l-IER SHE PUT HERSELF OIJ TI-lt. 'PRE.£MPTI\IE.. I & Custom Dl E.T __.---..... WHAT'.S I ' ll1AT? OUnER · *free Eltlmatab I I I I i I 949-1405 GARFIELD Advertise in this space for $50 per month 50, 5HERLOC:.K, WHAT TIPPED 'o'OU OFF'? iJ I•• ;?.M PAv!fJ Barnhart Builders JO years experience tNew Holileli, • l.ol! llom c'i • Post frame •Compltlc ·Remodelinl! •Rcpi~tccnwnt \\'imhms •Roof~ ®allipolis :IDailp \!rribune The Daily Sentinel . t;)oint t;)leasant l\egister l._... _ ..\~/.~}343,_.,,_..,_...........\~!.~~-215~....- .. - . ... ~J304J..675:J33~.-... -..J i 1 Very fastjel 2 Mini-guitar 3 Always, to Tennyson 4 Braneh<ls 5 "Swan Lake" costume 38 Dept. olore Inventory 39 Previously Commt:rdal and Re!'lidential Free Estimates YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllonl & Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical & Plombmg • Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & Painfirlg • Patio and Porth Oe<:)ta We do It all except ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~~-~ J GRIZZWELLS 't>U I<\-loW W'H~, P\'<.~1\'\1? '10\1 1'\WO:R K~ U\'\\.t.~ '(0[.!. W-1 6 7 8 9 40 Frat letters 44 Coosl Guard off. 45 Nabokov AstroGraph "bur 'Birthday: By Bern1ce Bede Oaol Chances are you'll 1md yourself mov1ng iibout a lot 1n the year ahead by go1ng on many more light-hearted tunKets than you've a)(penenced in the past EnJOY · them 1nstead of trymg to turn tllese tun eXcurs1ons 1nto business s1luat1ons. LIBRA (Sep t 23-0ct. 23)- You're a person who tnes very hard to gel along with everyone, but be care1ul that you're not used today by someone who takes advantage ol your cooperative spmt and ma kes you h.IS p1geon . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you have a bit ol a roving eye today 11 cause you compl ications you don't anticipata. especially where your career or . work 1s concerned Avo1d a fh~ion with an of1-llm1ts person SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) - Do ' all that you can to maKe those you come 1n1o con1ec1 w1th today !eel that you think highly of them Do not unwittingly com- · pare yOLir deeds to lheirs, which m1ghl not be as m1ghty CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) - Be extremely. wary ot anyone w,h o pra1ses you today w1thout cause. It should serve as a red flag that his or her tlattery may be des1gned to serve a self1sh purpose at your expense AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Norma lly your linanc1a l 1ud gment m bus1 : ness matters IS QUi te shrewd, but today you may choose to sea thing s as you'd like lhern lo be rather than be Wlllillg ·to accept facts as they really are. PISCES !Feb 20-March 20) - Social amenities are always very important. yel today you may be loo wrapped up 1n your emotional views and do somethmg 111 poor taste thai leaves a bad impressiOn difficult to erase AR IES (March 21-Apr1t 19) Sometimes wo unwittingly hurt someone who means a lot to us. Koep your w1ts about you today or you coulcl clo iuslthat TAURUS {April 20- May 20) To appease two separate pals today. you , may promise to spend t1m€1 with each, lh1nkmg yo u'll spilt your t1me Unfortunately. each will want all your time and be angry i1 they don't get 11 . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Take care of your own attairs t oday m importam career matters A wall-mean1ng but bum bling assoc1a1e cou ld do thmgs qn your behalf that w111 have 111 elfects difficult 10 mend CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Be vary careful not to let 1mpu1s1veness or lmpetuou!'lnese cloud your judgment m your dealings with others today A loose tongue could caus e r:nuch trouble thet could be avo1ded . LEO (July 23-AuQ i!2) - Although you cen manage your funds well when you choose to do so, today m"ay not be one of thOse limes Your generality m ight ta r exceed your com mon sense and le ave you In debt VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22)- 11 you don't tnlnk - tor yourul1 today, • pereon with less than honoreble Intentione wlll ·)ump 1n and do 1110 tor you Don 't leave youraelf wide open to be one ot thlll pereon s vic· tims Comeback Agree Unwrttlen tests 43 !1-diglt 14 Glut ' 10 19 Carson City '45 Caesar s loc. year 21 News network 46 Because of 22 Mattress 47 Pungent (2 wds.) category 23 Bone-dry 24 Young tellows 25 - up (got ready) 29 Same 50 Out·and-oul 52 Misplace 53 Freight units 56 Potato bud 58 Bar rock 59· T'ai ch'uan 30 Overwhelm 60 Heir, often 32 Moray 35 Llvy's road 36 Pushed the doorbell 37 To be, by Luis campos Cetebnly C1(tle· CI)'Piogi911S i¥e cre9led from quo:attOns by tar-1ous oeoole pasl and Each lener, me CIP!le• staros 101 aM!I\el •' Toaay·s ctu~ H equals F " U N YVWV G R CKR X A U·x B R V T X WCKW Y N WR NH JXKW SVWC ." 0 NIW RN vw IN B X 0 ~J"eseol WK ZX R XT XB WN - svyy oxw MNOXMR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I owe everylh rng lo gall. Where else could a guy with an 10 like mine. make this much money?" - Pr o golfer Hubert Green (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 10·5 1'1011 GA~I Reem:n~o 0 iovr \et"n ~::~ 1 !iu, be- xra~bi~C wor~: low Wednesday, Oct. 6 , 2004 Sly--fox 10 Toy ootdler to Brutus (2 wda. ~ 42 Cheer CELEBRITY CIPHER fori'", !ou: ...,ocdi. to ! ! Y. T 1 1 t" f' 1.. \ " J r-- ~ I i; I I I ~-..;_:~..;_:;.~.,.~"T-~· , 1 • L UA S U I' ·I' i ' s .- L·I J' '·:Jon·, ·.-;or"' • J a!:;CUI cc-m:~c o S Ch .:. ... 1~ail •rwn • '"'no 1 ~ . .,~r c:: :: ' IJ • ; , "' - ~-•1 o',............. ... ~·,o•t"''" '€1" .,. ,"' • "' 1 1 • ro··n•rr.,-te ._, • · · 1 o. : --r--r--r--o-::-i r 1·_,,'',. '"Om 11 , th)r:kSr;"13 1 :t::::'A.'t:S~i·Je~r'l€ could~ 45771 740-949-2217 Dean Hill ··-··-···-···-···-···-···-··-··-···-···-···-··-···-···-··-···-···-···-···-··-··· . R1;1c1ne , Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 6890 \ 31 Ferris wheel 33 Informal To sta rt today, here is another definition from Ambrose Bierce 's wonde rful "The Dev1l's Dlclionar( " Nom~nee A modest gentleman shrinkmg from the distinction of private life and diligently seeking the honorable obscunty of public ot11Ce.· Th1s deal features some honorable plays - or plays of honors Aga1nst three notrump. West leads the spacle seven. What should happen attnck one? In the auction,_E.a~t's weak two-b1d prom· ISeS a decen t SIX·Card SUI! and 5·10 po1nts nonvulnerable. After South's takeout double and Norttl 's strength-showmg cue-b1d. 1t doesn't cost South to reveal h1s spade stopper North , w1th an excellent ptcture of South's hand, is happy to pass. Declarer covers West's spade seven w1th dummy 's 10. Should East play the ace, queen or nine? Th1s 1s the bas1c principle : When declarer has one stopper in the su1t you are hoping to establiSh, try to m'ake him burn it up on the first round of that suit. II East takes the f1rst tnck w1th the spade ace and returns a spade. South wins and drives out the heart ace, cruismg home II East covers dummy's spade 10 with his queen. that is fine 11 South takes the 1r1ck But if declarer also knows the key prinCIple, he w111 duck, playing h1s spade six Aga1n, the contract IS cold. However, 1f East sigf}~ls encouragement with h1s spade n1ne. the declarer is dead South has only e1ght tncks. and when he attacks hearts, West wt11zzes in w1th the ace and returns his second spade. so that East can run the su1t G Mowers. 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L.UO-·HJU CJmcdTuc11 . 992-5152 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysertinel.com Henderson, WV Antique& (740)992·3823 .-- · apanment, call 675-6679 EHO Tuesday, October 5, 2004 ALLEY OOP (304)882·2537 .,r__ .:-'..,.~.·:N1.~..-);.· .. r'o $610. Whaleyls Auto ro: Ml'ii..'BJ.ANEOIJS ing, Business Services mental retardation in Meigs Coumy. Hours: 1:00 p.m. Saturday, October 9 White Farm on Carr Road 2.500 sq. tt No. pets/smok- Help Wanted WANTED: Emergency Reli ef Workers (Substilulcs) needed 10 work wilh people wilh Due to Medical reasons, BOB WHITE is retiring as bus driver from Eastern Local Schools. Help us celebrate over 1000 safe trips to and from school! Al1 •• Tuesday, October 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.corn j !' I !' r----------, ~. ~ ~ ~ ~. 2-~;:.r,es." C A $ E iJ ~ I @. :N.. '€ I ' P<JII. 1 ~ ~~ · I ; 1 I 0 lr!: C"' J d~e O~OI!!d l .11E: fi", I~ I ;"IC v,c:C~ (.v !r/h.•t;. ofl yc.u (,)o;;vpl;"l;< 1,1';,~. I --~q•• Jl ,"J'J'Jbtl""f' .. .r.tv .tt 1., • .-:. 1 I TH ~~[ ~Q: IA ?tS (,m~/!~@! ll ,3 Qj2gest :i 1CP So, 3 t~l':':,... I' ' I< I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ; o , -,, 117lp3Jr • Elo;;e- Tumor - Misfi:- LOT2 of T/,',1E cousin had ;~st opa01~c s jewe;:). rP.pa;r shcro. I ~Jd a slgn rr.ads fer his wir.dow 1: r=ad· '' He.~ sa Vr'at::~;r.;.l(er whn has h;s r2nds r.:led wrth LOTS cf Hi~:· f~y ARLO & JANIS / ' ~ - r . -- SOUPTO NUTZ • New Homes ·Garages • Complele . Remodeling furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 740-667-fJOHO Pomeroy, Ohio 22 '(ears Loe~~t 1110-992-1611 Stop & Compare Ex rience •• ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel TUesday, October 5, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 • .NASCA A - Nextel Cup Earnhardt's sliP.of tongue Puts newfound •n J·eopardy lead l BY MtKE HARRIS Associated Press TALLADEGA. Ala. - Dale F.arnharot Jr. was strangely subdued after hi ' late'! "icto~ ry at Talladega Superspeeoway. Why'' Junior put hi> newly acquired points lead in jeopardy by <:ursmg during an interview with NBC. After dominating the EA Sports 500 on Sunday to take the N'extel Cup lead. Earnhardt erreo - in Victory Lane. of all places. "I'm worried abou t losing some poims." said Earnhardt. who moved inro rhc saies lead by 13 points ov.e r Kurt Busch. who fin ished fifth Sunday. Asked about the significance of hi;.. fifth victory at Talladega. Earnhardt said ... It don't means--- right now. Daddy's won here 10 times:· In February at Rockinghant NASCAR president Mike Helton told drivers to v. atch their language on radio and te le1·ision. Less than a momh later, Johnn~ Saurer was fined $25.000 and dockeu 25 point,' after cursing during a radio intervie"'v following the Busch Series race in Las Ve gas. '·Johnny said it in a fit nl ,Inger. I said it in Victory Lane. I hope they unuerstand that it was in jubilation and I know me anu tho'e other guys that got fined let ir slip. bur it's two differenr circumstance '. ··1 r.hink that when you· re happy and joyous about something and ir happem. I think it's different than being angry and cursing in anger. Of course, we don·r want to promote that. .. NASCAR spokeswoman Deni'e Maloof said Nextel Cup uirector John Darby and vice president for competition Robin Pemberton were --~ware of the >ituation and would address it on Tuesday or Wednesday. That doesn't necessarily mean that he will be fined or lose poim> ... The verbal sl ips took some of the eogc off a very big day by Earnh~rdt. "I'm a little worried about the~t. but I've won fi"ve races this year ano I'm pretty thrilled,'' Junior said. "I wasn·r expectin_!! to have such a great sea . . on ... Although he was ~~ or near th e front for virtually the entire race. leauing a race-high 78 of the 188 laps. Earnharot need ro charge from II th place over the last five laps to the win the race. He fell behind when crew chief Tony Eury Sr. decided to gamble on two fresh right-side tires on his final pit stop. Eury decided ro take advamagc of the fact that Earnhardt was already on pit road for hi s final stop when a yellow tl~g came out for a crash involving Sterling Marlin and Bobby Labonte. Still, other .drivers got ahead of Earnhardt by staying on the track or taking on ly fuel on their final stops during the last of five cau~ tion periods. But it made little difference once the green flag waved for lap 184. "Those brand new rights just drove aruuml the corners so much better than tho'e other ' Rio Grande soccer blanks Houghton );, HMC to host FoUrth Annual Respiratory Fall Symposium, A2 ~ussell Ryan was credited witlfan assist on Hunters goal. . Senior forward Simon Carey scored for the STAFF REPORT sports@mydatlytnbune.com HouGHToN. N.Y _The. top . ranked University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team remained unbeaten on the season after a 2-0 win at Houghton on Saturday. The Redmen moved their unbeaten streak 10 79 games (76-0-3). Rio Grande (9-0) took a 1-0 lead to halftime after a sluggish first half of play. Sophomore fd' ward Ben Hunter put the Redmen on the scoreboard with a goal in the 17th minute. The goal was the sixth of the season for Hunter and 28th of his career in 34 games played. As it turned out that was the only goal the Redmen would need to get the win. Fre'shman ~~~n~~~~~~~~s~~!so~~~e~n~~~~~e~~~~~e~~ d · c d Redmen a 2-0 a vantage. Hunter fed arey an picked up the assist on the play. · Freshman goalkeeper Andrew Moore notched two s~ves and recorded his tifth shutout of the season (tifth in the last six games). Rio Grande out-shot the Highlanders 9-5. Houghton falls to J-6-2 on the season with the defeat. The Redmen will return to American Mideast Conference South Division action on Wednesday when they entertain Cedarville. Kick-offis sd for4 p.m. from Evan Davis Field. guys with olo tires out ther"' " Earnhardt said .."! wa,n't worried. They make the calls in the pih ano I just drive the car" Earnharut. who won four 'traight Tallaoega race' before being beaten by teammate Michael Waltrip here last fall. came close again in April. He finisheo second to Jeff Gordon in a somewhat controversial finish . with NASCAR determining that Gordon was leading when a yellow tlag waved and froze the fie ld. The race finished that way under caution to the displeasure of the spectators. ·-r rn just glad to get back on top at Talladega .." Earnhardt said. He drew a roar from the partisan crowd when he addeo, "This is my place:· Gordon. who came into the race with a one-point lead over Busch. finished 19th and fell to third. 61 points behind after three • years and called it a calculated well as we'd like to, but that's of the 10 races in NASCAR's new lO-man BY JOE MtLICIA ' risk. Kicker Phil Dawson, who somethitig we're smart enough Associated Press pl~yoff-s tyle championship. \ · hasn ' t missed this season, to recognize," Butch Davis It was a far . di tTerent atmosphere tllan--i.n would have been attempting a said. "We know there are some April when the dis appointed fans booed and BEREA - Browns coach 46-yarder into the winu. areas we have to continue to threw beer cans and trash onto the track as Butch Davis acknowledges that "If we had the chance to do it improve on and we' re trying to Gordon rook the checkered llag. Sunday's win wasn't pretty. all over again, I would call it do that." 'After the green tlag waved for the final But looks aren't important again tomotTow," said Davis. The Browns did get a spark restart Sunday. Earnhardt's red 1\o. 8 for the Browns, who are just who invited members of the on offense from Lee Suggs, Chevrolet shot up and down the steeply happy to get back to .500 and media into one of the Browns' who ran for 82 yards and the bankeo track. passing cars on the outside start the 'eason 2-0 at home for film rooms Monday to watch game-winning touchdown after and inside seemingly at will before finally the tirsttime since 1995. the play in slow moiion. missi ng three games with a moving past Kevin Harvick for the lead on "When you win that's all thar The video showed that neck stinger. Suggs' return limlap IKo. really matters," Davis said Gonzalez would have had a ited William Green to just four Earnhardt then held off Harvick's Monday. "You talk about goals sure touchdown. But the bot- carries. Chevrolet. dri1·ing across the finish line . anti objectives and statistics .... tom line is the trick play didn't Green declined to talk to 0.117 'econd' - abou t two car-lengths The bottom line ' is in January work, and fortunately for the reporters on Monday. ahead . It was his 14th career victory. nobody 's going to care how Browns, their defense caused a Butch Davis said the coaches "I knew they were coming,.. said Harvick, you did it. It's just. 'How many fumble on the Redskins' final will make sure Green knows whose finish was a season best. "There wasdid you win?'" possesSion. he's still an important part of n·r <lnybody else in the field that was going But it's still October, and the Clevelano·s defense contin- the o!Tense . '\ to get by me. They can JUSt do it when they ' ugliness of Cleveland's 17-13 ues to keep the Browns in The Browns had one !other want to at thi s·placc." win over Washington is still games and has now helu both thing going for them - for the Dale Jarrett finished third . followed by fresh. Clinton Portis and Jamal Lewis liN time in three weeks they rookie Brendan 'Gaughan. Busch. title conPerhaps the most unsightly to less than 60 yards rushing. dion·t lose any players for the tender Tony Stewart and pole-starter Joe mome.nt was holder Derrick Linebacker Andra Davis said season to injury. Nemechek. Frost gelling smashed by two he doesn't mind the offense So. 2-2 looks pretty good . The last lap nirned out to be the wildest of Redski ns defenders as he tried leaning on the defense. right now. the race. with Greg Biftle hitting the wall to run on a fake lield goal late "It's our job to do it week in •.. A win's a win no matter and crashing into Kasey Kahne in the secin the fourth quarter. what. It\ so hard to win a game and week our." he said. · ond turn. far behind the leaders. • Fro'! was supposed to throw The offense looked lost in the in this league:· center Jeff !\ ASCAR kept the green !lag out and it. but diun't see wide open first half. just lil>.e in the season- Faine said. "There are so many Elliott sawe.r. who hat! a .spectacular tlip on offensive tackle Joaquin opening win against Baltimore. teams that are 0-4 right now. · the front st11ghta way in this race last year, Gonzalez running toward the did it again, ·sliding backward into the grass Any time they built momen- For us to he sitting at 2-2 with a end zone. and ooing a flip before landing on hi s tum. it was blown on penalties chance to go 3-2 going to . Davis said the Browns have and mistakes. wheels as he crossed the finish line. He Pittsburgh ... you can't ask for.. practiced the play for three "We're not always playing as anything more but4-0." wound up 22nd and fel l to eighth in the standings, 166 points behind Earnhardt. •• .~.· •• •• .&...... ..... •• •• •• .&...... •• •• 1l' • • ... Sadler was not injured. • : ~# ••• ~· ........., ~~· ~· ~ ·~ in Among the other contender' NASCAR's playoff, defending series champion Matt Ken,eth finisheu 14th. followed by Mark Martin and Ryan Newman. Jimmie Johnson had an engine failure ano finished 37th. while Jeremy Mayfield was taken out in a lour-car wreck on lap 148. The results widened the gap .among the contender>. with Martin now Ill points ' 11. behinu in fourth and Mayfield in lOth. 172 ,.~ back. National Football League ••• ........., ••• -.. e aen ar. :f. !: ;r. 1. •· ••• Send us a :f. photo of College Football !: your I favorite Ohio State victory already a pet and distant memory for Northwestern they ·:f. might be----.:::::~~~ voted \into · our Phil more. The junior receiver this Ohio State game and Associated Press grew up just outside of you could see we'd look Columbus. and he know s good one series and then the mo>t of the Buckeyes. He next series not look good," EVANSTON. Ill. also had a huge game Philmore said. ·'Finally. Northweyterri coach Randv Saturday night. including the offe nsive ly and defensively, Walker got so many phone first touchdown catch of his we were able to go out and calls and e-rnai\s after the series after series and put out Wildcats' stunning overtime career. Yet Phil more isn't very a great effort." upset of Ohio State. there\ no imerested in rehashing the Now the Wildcats have to way he can return them all. game anymore. · prove they can do it agai n. ' Receiver Mark Philmore. '· You have 12 games in a starting Saturday aga in st an Ohio native, had 25 voice year," he said. '·You can't get Indiana . · mails Wjliting for him after in one game.'' Though the Hoosiers are 2the game and another 12 stuck There certain ly are things 3 and winless in the Big Ten. · when he woke up the next Northwestern (2-3) will take they pulled off their own morning . . . . . from the big win. After shocker earlier th is year. Yes., ev.erybody v.ants , to we cb or insis ting .they knocking off then-No. 24 congratulate the Wtldc.~ t s. weren't far aw<ty from bein g Oregon. The Hoosiers also t~ese days. But the W~ld~at l a gooo team. the Wildcats played Nonhwestern tough have a n~ther game m a c,ou- ,howcd it on t~e field. The y lust year, taking them to pie of days. an~ rcmHmcmg piled up -14-1 yard~ of total overtime before the Wildcats about thal g~eat ."' 1n O\Cr offen,e. the thtrd-mos t finally won~7-31. OhiO State, tsn l goutg to help allowed by the Buckeye' in · .. Probahly ~\,ide our th~m prepare for ll. . .. coach Jim .T re"el\ three~ '· foothallteam. it woulo seem h can be a dt s tractt o~. plu ' ,ea,on,. 'Noah Herron that · we ha ve a lot to prove ~alker satd Mond ~y. ru, hcd for a ,ea,on-high 1.\9 comi.ng into. this game. Before ~ou know 11 · you re yard' and ., cored three rime ,, thinking that (Ohio State) rev~ilng 111 the celebratro~ . I ~ including the game winner in could nave been a !luke." don l spend a lot of ttme cel - overtime. · 'iffety Dominique Price said. ebratm~ beca~se the .re<tltty The defense kept the ''But nur focus for every . of · our .next task .1s rrght '" Buckeye' in check through game i' the same. We feel front ot.us. ··· We have lo get the first three. quarters, and like we >houHc!Jme out and our players to n~.ake sure they made big stops when they play our best game. With do that as well. . .. had rt> 111 the founh.quaner that, we're a hard~ team to • From what Phllmore \aid. and overtime. The y lacked defeat.'' ·the Wildcats have gor(en the, Ju-rin Zv- ick lour time' and me >Sage . . . held kadin~ n1 1hc r Lllkll ~ 'lORE If anyone wa> gomg to It 'c Ro, 1 to 32 y~lrd ,. • !V · • · , o:f t~e. exc~temenl ol .. Most im portant!). they Saturday 's 3.~ 2~. VICtory. hnally played wnh the con· • Northwestern s lust ov~r 1i1tc'nc y.thcy'd been lacking . Suhscrihe roda\'. Ohm State srnce 197 1. ll ' "We had four game' before 992-2155 · .. •• ••• • ••: Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o Cl ·: :'iTS • \ 'ol. :;:;, No. :ll SPORTS • Buckeyes deal with the blame game after setback. SeePage 81 ¢ . Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 •. : •• 0BITUAR1ES ~ . ' Your Name: ________________ ·~ !~ Address: ____________,.:_____ Page AS LOTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-1-5 Pick 4 day: 4-2·3-5 Pick 3 night: 0-6-6 Pick 4 night: 4-3-6-0 Rolling 5: 3-7-15-36-37 West VIrginia Daily 3: 2-2-9 Dally 4: 3-2-2-5 Cash 25: 5-6-6-13-14-21 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Phone: _______________________:,_;___ •· •• •e• 1 ·~ •• I ., ·' Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to <l}aUipoli!l11llai(p ~ ~ 'ilribune "Pet Calendar". 1 • 825 Third Avenue·.· 1 :~ Callipolis, OH 45631 LO.CAL NEWS · MORE LOCAL·FOLKS . • '3';;\oint a!:'l(easant -l" -IP ~egister "Pet Calendar" • 200 Mam St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 •1 Classifieds B3-4 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As ~ Sports B1 ••~· Weather A2 I © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlishing Cn. > I ' In addition. several Pomeroy , employees wi ll be working 11 ith children and assisting 'ta\T at Meig ' Elementary School. Mason employees will repaint the home of Harry Ray Fry in New Ha\'cn. Fry is well-known in the communi!) as a devout. Chri,tian, prouo veteran and avid Wahama supporter. David and Jackie Field' of Fields Hardware in New Haven have agreed to oonate the paint and painting 'upplies. In Gallipo·lis employee' will be repainting the basement of the Ariel Theatre. while at Tuppers Plain s the RACINE A Meigs Coul)ty horse recent\ y took top honors in a $I 0. <XJO stake' race in Tillt. Pleasant. Mich. Beholdanotherbeduino. bred. owned. and trained by Jenning' Beegle. won the Great Lakes Quarter Horse Association Stallion Service Sale Derby on Auu. 22 at Mount Pleasant Metldows Racetmck. The three-year-olo gelding now has three wins. two seconds and two thirds with earnings over $12.000. Last year he was the Ohio Reserve Champion two-year-old . Since Beegle\ retirement in 1990. he ha> devoted full time to raising beef cattle and racin g horses. In 1996 his . homebred Watch Billy Sweep won the Buckeye Derby, the premier race for Ohio threeyear-old Quarter Horses . In 200 I Beegle' s Meigs County-breds swept the awards at the Ohio Quarter Horse Racing Association end-of-year banquet. That year he raced four horses . two three-vear-olds and two two-ye ar-o.lds. Fols Beduino. a three-yearold. set a new track record at River Downs and became the lirst Quarter Horse to clock an official AAA time at that track, She also won races that year in both Michigan anti lnoiana anu was awarded best three-yea r-old filly in Michigan and Ohio. The other three-vear-old. Strikin~ Colors. was reserve chJmpwn sta llion in both swtes. That same year Beegle\ Lucks Regal Chick won the $ 'I0.000 Buckeye Futurity and was named Ohio reserve champion two-ye ar~olo. best ~ ed only by hi s other two-yearold , Our Royal Dancer. "That was my best year of ra<:jng. an o I was Ohio\ trainer of the yea(. my biggest hoitor to oate in racing ." Beegle says. "I have been raising and racing horses since I rode my paint horse to a win at th e Meigs Coun ty Fair a' a 0 S aily ·enti.nel "Pet Calendar" 111 C ourt 5t. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· 7.• •: _, '"f•' •: T"" ·'•• office 'tall "ill go to Eastern Elementar) School. 11 here they will l'OHduct readin g groups. tutor. 'erve playgrnu~d out y C illO perform ot~r ta'k' "' a"igncd h1 the principal. .. We have alway' trico ro make the community a better place to live and work.'. 'aio Paul Rceu . Farmers Bank pre,ident. "Lending a helping hand i' real ly what banking i' all ahout. It wa' our phil o">phy in I'IIJ-1. and it still i' tooay. The way we grow and prosper i' hy help ing other' to do the same." The bank hope' to make Community Service D~1v an anm1al event. J. REED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community As'-lot:iation will co 111pkte final plans fDr Christma' promotion' in ~o1ember. ano pl·ans a Moonltght Madness e\'ent and a pumpkin-themecl conte ., t later this month. Meeting Tue,Oa) at Peoples B;mk .. ""ociati on member" dt..,cu:-.'Jed a ten tatil·e schedule of e1·ent' f<>r Cllristmas-sca,on promotional e1ents. designed to encou rage local shnpping. A merchant~· urcn h\lll\C i~ schcuuled from I to 4 p.m. nn No1·. 2R. with ··Mr,. Claus· w hand out treah . The Chri,rma' Parade will be conoucted at 6 p.m. on IJec. -1. and a late-night .. Frantic Sante~ .. ,hopping 'prce 11 ill be 'P"'"''red hv partkipating merchanh on Dec . ~.1. A l.ongahcrt,:er Bas ket Rin go gdmP. featuring dou- , hk pri1.e., for each game and a 'pecia\ Snow Bear designed hy Ohio River Bear Co. to he awarded to each winner. 11 il be held at 6 p.m . on Dec. 2. at the Feen'ey -Bennetl Pmt 128. American Legion. Pnll·ecd' from th~ lundrai'er 11·ill he u,eJ to purchase "big ti cker " gi1·c·away items fo r th e in ~ drawing on Dec. 2.1. lnoi,·idual mer- · ch ant drawings will take place \\cek l~ beginning D.ec. I. Brenda :vlcrritt of WYVK Kadto rl'pnrtcd t lltJt mer- c·hanh in Gallia and Y!a,on. W . V<t. c·oulllie' will. also par- Please see Plans, AS Southern Homecoming Queen candidates Jennings Beegle displ~ys the trophy to him follow· ing Beholdanotherbedutno's win. With him from the left are JOCkey Denny BerryMI and Bi ll Baer who assists in tra ining. teenager in 1950. Since than I 'till oo a lilt of the ground work have raced in ~even ~latcs. such as breaking fuals to !call from New York to Iow a. <utd line drive. M)· neighbor. Bill "Stak es races are the tou gh- Bacr. like me a rctireo teacher est to win. First. the owners <Uld hooked on horses. has dlme must make a series of pay- almost all the rioing for the pa.'t ments over several months. tom yem,. until the horse' go to and the hnrs~s must compete the t<tcctr,tck. LNtally in April '" in spcetl trials to earn a t:hance tv. o-year-olus. I ;un llntun<tte to in the final. usually run by the han~ Bill's patience <utd quiet. ten faqcst quali tiers. easy approach to these high- Soutt1ern Higll School homeconi, ng week IS underway. At "It is CS}JCCially gratitYi ng to smutg loals that are breo t(Jr 2 p.m. on Friday tl1e 11omecoming parade wtll make tis way raise. break. ano tr~lin my hors- s~cd. Rough hano) produce through Rac1ne. Tllen at 7 p.m. the parade floats will ci r· es here at home bdi1re tltcv haru-mouthed horses. which we cle the football field before the game and at half·ttme the e\·er ~ee a starting ~ate or a uy 10 amid. winne'rs ,of the homecommg court will be al"nounced. "I want the ·entire breaking race track. Even if I cuulo afford il. buying a winning racehor.-.e rr(X.:e~~ tu be plea~ant. gentle. Pictured in the front row {from ·left ) freshman ·attendant. Morgan Brown. sophomore attendan t. Lmdsey Burrows. would lllL'an les~ to me lh~m and without fear , 0 lhat Ill\ rai-..ing 1\>al...; frmli my own horses mature illlo calm. tnhi- junior attendatJI. Chelsea Sm 1th. Seco nd row {from left \ ing.animals that W<!n'r panic in . homecoming queen cand idates Ashto n Br own . Brooke m;tre, here in Meigs Cnunty. 'taning gate. 1\>r in,tance. ano Kiser. Jordan Netgler. Bfltta ny Ph ils on . ~ s hle y Roush . a "At 71 ~em-s of age; I seldom (Beth. Sergentj plloto l do any of the 1iding~ Ho\\c\'er. I ,elf-Je,tntct.'' Beegk says. I. Bring Home More Bacon! Fo . . . •• •• .&....._ •• · •• ~...& •• .. . A3 Bs ···••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••···•·r4• •• •• ~A •• ·•• .&....._ •• •• ••' • : T"" '1•' •: _, "':'.• Calendars Comics •• the commuhity service project, which is being held In conjum:tion wi th the bank's I DOth an ni versary• celebration. POMEROY -On Columbus Day. Employees of the Pomeroy bank Monoa9. Oct. II. Farmers Bank will will be assist ing the Meigs County be closed. Cooperative Pari~h with its move to a It's not unusual for a bank to be closed on a federal holiday. but what new central \oc~tion at the Mulberry is unu ,ual is that the bank employees Community Center, formerly the old ins1ead of just enjoying a day off will Pomeroy Elementary School. The be spending their time doing commu- clothing parish, the food pantry. preschool and other function,, includnity service work. The staff of all four Farmers Bank ing Goo's Net will all be housed there. The bank employees will help with offices - Pomeroy. Mason. Tuppers . Plains and Gallipolis - about 70 the move. as well as cleaning and employee' in all , will participate In painting rooms at the new faci lil y. Meigs County horse takes top award • Jack McCoy • James Fisher • Joseph Blazer Jr. INDEX :, STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Quarter horse Beholdanotherbeduino owned by Jennings Beegle took top honors in a $10,000 stakes face in Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Denny Berryhill is the jockey. Details on Page A2 · t mldail)"·nti,,..J.,·.,rn Farmers Bank devotes ·a day to community service BY BRIAN ,. ~" -N~~~ ~t-p~t:---------------- ~------------------ '""' BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL COM ••• The .winning, pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. :!011-l Holiday pl'ans under way in Middleport WEATHER \ \\ J:lll\I ·.SIIAY , OCTOIII.R h . ' . •••: Pet Calendar! clash over Iraq in VP debate, A2 at BY NANCY ARMOUR 2005 Edwar~, ·cheney ~ Browns.win ugly, gJad to be 2-2 -.T • Certificate of Deposit Rates 15 Month CD: Z.651Mt • Z-69~ .AP'I 40 Month· CD: 1.9Pift • 4.0Mft AP'I M/tl:num of$ 10,000 to open the Mcount and obtilm the.mnu.;r/ pcret!nt.rge Ytcld f~PYJ Wh!C(I JJ .ucur.HC' .,;. of OrtobN I liJOf 5ub5t.mtl<ll penillty for e.trly W !tfldr;~witl Advert!5cd ritte ! f .tv.t•I.W/e unpl ttw end of busml.'u O..ry. CXto~t 15, JOo4 ' ' ... Farmers Bank & Sov111gs Compan y 'Ptr Bank In'+- . • • • • • Pomeroy 992.2136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers· Plains 667.316 1 Gallipolis 446.2265 Member FDIC www.lbsc.com \ � 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 5, 2004 congo fisher polk spaun