https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54ba598c9a53bab7a09d47b659005c05.pdf 64a7f9b4e20eba447311a9bf91c316ca PDF Text Text . ' \ Northwestern Minnesota Ohio State Penn State Indiana illinois 2·1 1-1 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-4 All Top 25 7-0 2-0 6-1 1-0 4-3 1-0 5-1 0-1 4-2 1·1 3-3 1·1 5-2 0·1 3-3 0·1 1-4 0-3 2-4 1-1 2-5 0-3 PF 146 209 197 226 151 150 118 120 JJJ 154 87 114 146 153 -.uNOIS ~ c2004 Longwing Publications Inc. 131 115 GAME OF THE WEEK 104 161 181 173 181 Michlgaa at Panlae Average pei- game . . 255 .3 .. 238.0 . . 228.7 . . 226.7 . 225.7 194.6 ns...oonDIE .. 168.1 Purdue .. . . .. .. 153.5 ~HIGAN 141.3 ftWALOil£.11! Purdue . . . . . . 485.3 . . 461.4 Minnesota .. Michigan State Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 438.5 Illinois . . . . ......... . 370.1 . 441.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . , , ... . . 368.0 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355.8 PAII. .O DD DIE Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141.9 180.2 Penn State ... . 195.0 Ohio State. . . . . 199.6 Michigan State .. .. .. . .... 201.7 Michigan . . . . . .. 215.9 lllinois . . . . . . .. 226.5 Iowa an...O DD'J:IfiE . 74.7 Michigan . . 75.5 Iowa . . . ... . . 77.3 Purdue . . ... . . . 80.5 Wisconsin .. 125.3 Penn State Northwestern . . . . . . ... . . 132.0 Ohio State. . . . . . . . . .. . . 141.7 Rlustration by Bruce Plante c 2004 PUrdue's hopes on line . '1'0'1'111. DD'J:IfiE Wisconsin . . . . . . , . . . . . . Michigan . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . Iowa . . . . . . . . .•.•.. . Penn State , . . . • . •. Purdue . . . . . . ·, • . • . . . . . Ohio State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . . . . 221.4 277.4 T wo team-; remain unddehted in Big Ten play - Michigan and Wiswn:-.in -· blll since they don't play each oth~r thi s 302.0 305.5 :..ea~on . 11•:-. 321.0 336.7 363.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PIIUIIfO YAIIDIIOE Kyle Orton , Purdue . . . . . . . Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . Chad Henne , Michigan . . . . . . . . . Drew Tate, Iowa. . ........ Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . . . . lack Mills. Penn State ... . . . . . . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana . . . . . . . . 1.877 1,586 1.538 1.341 1,262 1,183 1,049 DI. . .G YAIIDIIOE Laurence Maroney, Minnesota Michael Hart, Michigan . . . . Marion Barber ill, Minnesota . Noah Herron, Northwestern . . Piene Thomas. Tilinois . . . . Drew Stanton, Michig an State BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana ...... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 869 730 678 672 573 Li54 450 IU:cavllfG YAIIDIIOE Bray\or. Edwards, Michigan . . . . . . . . Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue . . . . . . . . Courtney Roby. Indiana . . . . . . . . . . Mark Phitmore. Northwestern . . . . . . . Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . . . Kendrick Jones, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota . . . . . . Clinton Solomon. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 781 608 592 533 520 456 Li36 LiOl '1'0'1'111. Oil DIE Kyle Orton, Purdue .. Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State Chad Henne, Michigan Drew Tate, Iowa. Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . Zack Mills, Penn State .. Matt LoVecchio, Indiana POIIfft Taylor St'ubblefteld, Purdue , . . 1,952 1'7 36 .. 1.497 1,468 . . 1,341 .. 1,162 . . 1,184 .. 1,184 . .. 66 Dave Rayner, Michigan State . . . . . . . . Noah Henan, Northwestern . . . . . ... Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . , . . . . , .. . Garrett Rivas, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . Brayton Edwards. Michigan . . . . . . . . . Marion Barber Ill. Minnesota. . . . . . . . Mike Nugent, Ohio State . . .. Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota. . . . . . . . . 57 54 52 49 48 48 Li8 48 ilfii:MU IIOD .. Markus Curry, Michigan . . . Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . ... Jason Harmon , Michig an State .. Anwar Phillips. Penn State . . . . . . . . . Ukee Dozier. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . Kelvin Hayden, lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . Seven tied at 2 '/1//) /', \f,/~ en SPORTS • Red Sox complete comeback, beat Yankees with ease, 10-3. See Page 81 After struggling early ~ m the season, Michigan has turned its fortunes around with a 4-0 start in the Big Ten behind a true freshman running back. In last Saturday's 30-19 victory over illinois. Michael Hart carried the ball 40 times for 234 yards and a touchdown. breaking his own true freshman rushing records with the third-most carries ever by a Michigan back and the seventh-highest rushing output. ~HJGAN ST .The Spartans ~ · have found their quarterback. Last Saturday, Drew Stanton was responsible for more yards (410) than any Spartan QB ever in MSU's 51-17 drubbing of Minnesota. Stanton was 19-for-30 for 300 yards and three touchdowns. He also had 102 yards on 13 carries rushing. and a 4-yard reception from WR Aaron Alexander. . 175.6 . 173.1 . . . . . . . . dating back to 2002, when they closed the season with a 31-24 victory over the Wildcats of Northwestern. lllllrm.JANA Hoosiers wide receiver ......,. Courtney Roby broke the school reception record (148) in his last outing, and will probably break the receiving yardage record in Saturday's game at Ohio State, Roby is only 69 yards shy of the mark. ~A Quarterback Drew Tate was , ........ the star in the Hawkeyes' 33-7 victory over Ohio State. throwing fo r 331 yards on 26-for-38 passing. Tate threw three touchdown passes, finding Clint Solomon twice and Scott Chandler once . . 172.6 . 212.9 Minnesota .. Michigan State Illinois ... Northwestern . Wisconsin .. . With the 30-19loss to Michigan. the ntini have now lost 12 consecutive conferenc;e games PUI. .OOIIDIE .. 331.8 Purdue Michigan . . Offense an afterthought in Ohio State's preseason practices, B2 PA 56 TEAM LEADERS Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . Iowa , . . . . . . . . • . , . . . Michigan State . . . . • . Michigan . . . . . . . . • . Penn State . . . . . . . . . Illinois . . . Zwick throws on sideline, Smith gets most of action at Buckeyes' practice, B.t ' BIC TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Wisconsin 4-0 Michigan 4-0 Michigan St. 3-1 Purdue 2-1 Iowa 2-1 Wednesday, October 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.(om Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 3 3 3 3 3 3 up tn the rest of thCJconference to beat onl' of them . That make"' the Wolverines· mt~tchup with Purdue even more imrortu m. \vit h only lour ganu:~ re mai uing 111 the n:gular season . The Boikrma kcr.... who fl.' lito Wi ~c{ m :-. in 1 1-17 Ia.,! wcck, IIIll S! beat \1 ichigan to . . wy in the runnin ~ for the confercrK't' title . Mi ~: h igan wa:. ;.~ di:..appointmcnt early in the sca:..on.l osing to Notre Dame and edging San Diego State, but has since turne~ it s )ieason aro und. The Wolverine~' defense is much improved . and true fn:shma n QB Chad Henne has come of <lge. util iting the Wulvcrinc:..· tup n!t.:civt:rs to make the offcn..,c work. W1tll w1dc rcccin:r:.. Br<~ y lon EJv.ard:-.. Ja-.un Avant ami Steve Brca~hm. M 1chigan hw.. <me nf th e mmt talcn tcJ receiving team:-. in the country. hut they were nol·gcttint! thL' ball as often a~ they ncc:dcd early in the !lca:-nn . Now, the ball i:- gcning passed around . and true.: fre :-.hman RI3 Michaelll '-lrt ha~ t;1kcn over as the team·~ UIH.l i~pu ted running bark. Purdue ·~ offen~e :.. puttered agai1bt the.: Badgers' unrelenting pn•..,sun.:' in la:-.t week'" lo:-.:-. . QH Ky le Ortnn JiJn't have time to make d~ci,iuns ;,tnd was fnrn•.d 10 run the ba ll ~evera l times. fumbl in~ (\vice. Orton·~ fina l fumble was r~L·ovcrcd for a Wismnsin touchdown. ending the Boilermakcr:-.· undefeated run and. perhaps. Orton·:-. He is man Trophy h ope~. To win back the voter"~. 011nO wil l need an impn::ssivc performance a£ainst M i{.: higan in the Game of the Week. • Records: Mic higan 6-l. f4-0 Big Ten): Purdue 5- 1 (2- 1 Big Ten) . • Series: MiCh igan leads 39- 12. • Coaches: Michigan 's Lloyd Carr (92-27): Purdue \ Joe Til ler (99-6)-1 ). • Kickoff: 2:.10 p.m. CT Saturday. a TV: ABC. Keys fot Michigan: Pressure QB Kyle Orton . W1s~on~in cxpmcJ Orton a ~ un~: who coulll makt: mi ~ t akes. forcing th ree tum mer~ ... . Conti nue fre shman d~:vdopmc nl. The Wolverine<.; have true freshmen QB Chad Henne and RB Michael Hart q J,rting. and co ntroll ing their off~:nsc. Keys for Purdue: A\'oid the letdown. After l o~i n g a chance ;,at ru nn ing the wbk for an unJereated season. the BOilermaker:-. ncell tq remember there arc plenty of other :-.lakes to play for. . l mprnve play on the oflen \ivc li ne . The Bn i lcrmakcr~; al lowed Wi,.cnnsin 10 reac h Onun pl enty. causing ~coring opportunitieS. turn ove r~ and ruin in~ The Re.t of tlae Matclaaps and Purdue batl le it out for a chance to un~eat Wi'ol' On ~m at the top of the conference. the re'\t of the Big: Ten \I,.' ill hl'gin fi1;ht in£ fo r bowl po\itions. o Tl1c Badgers wi ll ho~l a Northwe~tem team that up:..ct Ohio State only two weeb ago. WisConsi n wil l be without defen!iiVe end Erasmu.., Jam~ s. but tackles Jonathan Welsh and Anttaj H<t wlhorne will play and hope to pi ck up the :-. lack:. Both Mi nne...,ota and Ohio State will II)' to ~nd l o~ing ~~i ds thi:-. week . The Golden Gopher~ lmt to Mi{.:hi£<m and M ich ig<~n State back to b<tck for the :.econd '! lraig hl season. This weekend , hosting Illinois, they will ~Ht cmpt to regain mo'mcntum to clo:-.e out 1he Whik Michi~an ~cason . The Buckeye~. who started the conference sea:-.on 0-3 for the first time since 1988. hope to end the trend Saturday when they host Indiana. Coach Jnn Tressel has never been in a losing situ:u ion al Ohio State, and this game will show how the coach react s 10 adversity. One of the hottest team s in the Big Tell is Iowa. which has depended on QB Drew Tate'~ arm to begin the conference season 2- 1 after upsetting the Buckeyes. This week. the Hawkeyes travel to Penn State. which is look ing to reverse an 0~3 conference start . Northwestern at Wisconsin ~NESOTA The Golden .....,... Gophers entered last Saturday's 51-llloss to Michigan State averaging 301 yards rushing per game. third in the country. Saturday. they managed only 102 yards on the ground. Star runners Laurence Maroney (13 carries, 54 yards) and Marion Barber Ill (8 carries, 36 yards) combined fo r 90 yards without a touchdown. IIIJRTHWESTERN ~~dcats had a bye week. but running back Noah Herron got plenty of attention. Herron was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week fo r his 19 7 yards and three touchdowns in Northwestern's 31-24 double overtime victory over Indiana two weeks ago. 11111o1zn ST.'".,.E For the first time ...,-nu '" since 1988, Ohio Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez (106-67-4); Northwestern's Rand y State has started the Big Ten ~eason at 0-3 Walker (Ro-73-5). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN. after last Saturday's 33-7loss to Iowa. The Key for Northwestern: Avoid turnovers. Wisconsin benefited · defeat marked the first time the Buckeyes from Purdue turnovers and a late fumble return last week. The have lost three straight games under Badgers· offense can be slowed. but the defense has been strong . coach Jim Tressel The Buckeyes Key for Wisconsin: Pressure QB Brett Basanez. Northwestern struggled from the start. and Tressel run~ an offense very si milar to Purdue 's, and Basanez will pick replaced starting QB Justin Zwick with apan a defense if he has enough time . Without Erasmu~ James, the Troy Smith after halftime. Zwick was 6Badgers must find another way to reach the QB . for-14 for 74 yards while Smith was 8-for12 for 76 yards and a touchdown pass Illinois at Minnesota -.an.r ST.'".,.E Despite getting a Records: Illinois 2-5 (0-4 Big Ten); Minnesota 5-2 (2-2 Big ..,..nn /U off to a 2-4 start, Ten). a Series: Minnesota Jeads 30-26-3. • Coaches: Illinois' Penn State still has not given up more Ron Turner (4 1-58); Minnesota's Glen Mason (108-106-1 ). than 21 points and has allowed just nine a Kickoff: I p.m. CT Saturday. • TV: None. touchdowns in six games. an average of Key for 1\Unois: Improved run defense. The 11\ini allowed 1.5 per game. Michigan freshman Michael Hart to run 40 times for 234 yards in -.mOUE Boilermakers QB Kyle a 30-19 loss to the Wolverines last week: . Jllll'l'" Orton has been hyped as Key for Minnesota: End the trend. Minnesota fell apart late in the top Heisman Trophy contender. but a loss to Michigan and was demol{shed 51-17 by Michigan State . last Saturday his mistakes led to Purdue's The Gol~n Gophers must play ~er early, because they are a . 21-17loss to Wisconsin. On a third down runn ing te am and have a difficul~ time coming buck. with 2:36 remaining, Orton took a bootleg • Records: Wisconsin 7-0 (4-0 Big Ten): Northwestern 3-3 (2- 1 Big Ten). • Series: Wisconsin leads 59-46-8 . a Coaches: New U.S. 33 opens Friday from Da ·n to Athens Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM DARWIN - The new section of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens will complete the Meigs Count y_ portion of a macro-corridor lin king two state capita l cities. The new roadway is now complete and will be opened to traffic at a ceremony on Friday. Judge Steven L. Story of Pomeroy, who serves as chairman of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council 's Route 33 Commiuee, said Wednesday state funding for and completion of the new nighway has been a main focus of the commitee since 1991 , when the Ohio Department of Transportation a nnoun ced plans to co mpl ete the macro-corridor from the Ravenswood. W.Va. Bridge 10 Columbus. The Athen s- Darwin portion of U.S. 33 -is part of a larger corridor project which a lso includes the Ravenswood Connector, a bypass of Lancaster now nearing completion. and a bypass of Nel sonville which i> in the planning stages. Siory was an outspoken supporter of the highway during a pre-construction controversy invol vi ng an AI hembased environmental group which opposecythe highway 's constru ct ion , and also lobbied slate offic ials for !he complet ion of the Raven swood Co nn~ctor. The new $73 million roadway is a :·super two•· highway identical in d~sign to the Ravenswood Connector. <opened last December. It is a twolane road on a fo ur- lane right of way. Pre-natal clinic's mission is Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Denver Frank • Keegan Duncan • Cart Henry Platter Jr. INs'ltiE • Bush, Kerry fight for votes in tighf Midwestern states. See Page 81 POMEROY - Ignorance may be bliss but it is also dangerous during pregnancy. not to mention expensive . To combat these hazards, expectant mothers of any age or income are made welcome at the prenatal clinic located at th e Mei gs Covnty Health Department. The clini c has bee n in Connie Littl e, R.N ., operation si nce 1983. Despite B.S.N ., directs the clinic and cutback s of 30% since its one of her many jobs is to conception. Ihe staff still coordinate cliem care by strives to provide services arranging doctors appointand enhance the program. ments, ultraso und s, .Jab work , The prenatal clinic is a transportation, ed ucation on component of Chi Jd and eating properly and the danFamily Hea lth Services . gers of smok in g while pregTheir primary focus is on the nant. L1ttlc, an~ her nght uninsured and- underinsured ':':!hand man, Beck! Ball even but ,services are opeft ·to any- do wake u~ calls to. make one of any income. No one is sure the1r .chents don t m1ss refused due to an inabilit y to thetr appomtments. pay. Little also assists th ese The clinic provides preg- clients in filling out forms for nancy Icsting to anyone food stamps and medical regardless of age by appoint- cards if they qualify. The clinic supports expecment or on a walk-in basis without parental consent. Last year the clinic perPlease see Clinic, A5 threw for more th an 300 yards ip. conse~utive games. Key for Penn State: Find offensive weapons. Penn State has fai lcJ to find any consistent source of offensive yardage this 11 season. QB Zack Mill s has tumed the ball over and RB Tony Hunt ha:-.n' t gai ned significant yardage. Indiana at Ohio State • Records: fndiana 2-4 (0-3 Big Ten); Ohio State 3-3 (0-3 Big Ten). a Series: Ohio Stale leads 61 -12-5. • Coachu: Indiana's Gerry DiNardo (58-72-1 ); Ohio Slate's Jtm Tressel (1 72-67-2). a Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday . a TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Indiana: Score early . Iflhe Hoosiers get an early lead, they could break the Buckeyes' spirit and have a chance to hold on ~·~~~) 'Make a Difference Day' project for victory. K~y for Ohio State: Break the streak . Ohio State has lost three consec utive conference games and must start winning again if it hopes to make an end ~of-season bowl game. ' /'HOI IJJ.)' SPO.\ '.'-)OHDJ IH' Till: FO/ .UH\1.\ (; 1H Sf\ ~CONSIN Defensive end ~ Erasmus James solidified his position as the Big Ten's most dominant lineman in last Saturday's victory over Purdue, before an injury. In ·the first.half. he had two sacks, forced a fumble and hit Purdue QB Kyle Orton's INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGilS Calendars Classifieds A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go AS Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio \'sll~y Publishing Co. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS Con!erence _ loo~s to use tounsm as creat1ve way to boost local economy ElY touchdown, but he threw an interception r )\/. \: . tors and entrepreneurs, and persons affi fiated wi th or co ntemplat ing tourism sites, POMEROY even is. and experiences. Connecting agricul!ure. herAnyone want ing to know itage and nature wiih IOurism more about tourism developfor econom ic vilality and ment and how it co ntributes building communi ty will be to economic vitality and quathe emphas is of a co nference lity of life is encouraged to 9 a.m. In 3 p.m. Wednesday ~mend . at the Appa lachian Gateway The emphasis will be on Cen ler in Sardina . learning more about tourism The w nference is betn g '" a dahle economic develsponsored by the Ohio State op men t strategy. gaim ng Uni ve rsity Extension Center at mor~ information about the Piketon and co-sJXltlsored by potcniJal for agri-touri sm, Ohio's Hill Co untry Heritage what other\ are findi ng sucArea and the Appalachian cessfu l. anJ possible funding Gateway Center at Southern sources to assist agri- tourism State Community College. de,·elopment . acquiring tips The targci audietKe. accord- and ted1niques for marketing ing lo !he Mei gs County tourism s il~s. ~vents. prodExtension Scn·icc. is protes- uct> anJ places. sionals inm lved with tourism There will also be a disc usorg~mizations. like Chambe rs ""n of opportunitie s in of Commerce, and local busi- nature wurism and c ulture nesses. farmers and landown- heritage lourism . along with ers considerin g agri -touri sm inflmnational displays by or nature tourism. community t nu ri s m-re Ia ted ex hi bi Iars. le<lt.krs and public offic ial's · EJuGHional touri sm imercsted in economic de' el- resources will be explored opment strategies . along with networkin~ with Others who , sho u1d ·he ot her, interested in tourism inte re ,ted are crafler' and Please see Cl'fl!tlve, A5 artists. >mall businc''S ''pc·raCHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and lost two fumbles. Boilermakers were held scoreless. In the third quarter, however, he was forced out of the game with an ankle injury after Purdue tight end Charles Davit chopblocked him. With James out of the game, Purdue scored aU of its 17 points, but still lost to the Badgers 21-17. babies (From left) Connie Little. R.N., director of Child and Family Health Services Prenatal Clinic, checks in with forme r patient , Sara Allbaugh of Racine who recently gave b1rth to her healthy, one-month-old daughter, Bailey. "Look what we did." said Little when admiring Bail ey. (Beth out the clock. but fumbled, leading to a 41·yard fu mble return touchdown by Wisconsin cornerback Scott Starks. The touchdown was the winner for Wisconsin. Orton was 25-for-45 for 235 yards and a arm to cause an interception as the heal~hy • for a first down, seemingly ready to run • Records: Iowa 4-2 (2-1 Big Te11); Penn State 2-4 (0-3 Big Ten) . a Series: Penn Stare leads I0-8.il Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Fcren1z (48-12 ): Penn Stale's Joe Paterno (341-113-3). • Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday. 8 TV: ESPN2. ' Key for Iowa: Conli nue the offensive attack. QB Drew Tate Please ne Complete. A5 formed 300 pregnancy te sls in Meigs County .. For clients under 18. parental conse nt is required to take advantage of the other services the prenatal clinic provides such as pap tests and breast exams by Dr. Wilma Mansfield from Holzer Clinic who has been with the program since the beginning. ., Iowa at Penn State Johnson Construction :~~~~!e'l':;d the I 3-mile project in two phases, beginning in late 200 I. "This hi ghway add resses two imponanl issues: safety and economic development:· Story said. " We 've seen the kind.s of inJury and property damage tha( can come from a road which had ils ge nesi.s as a wagon and bu~vv .. e;.; path." "The cu rr en t U.S. 33 is not de signed fo r 20th or 2 1st-century Karen Werry, Margaret Parker and Debbie Watson. left to right , are check1ng ou t ;\.pickup filled with new shop lights. paint and painting suppl ies. s inks and commodes , and . lots of miscellaneous items, which wjll be used in the .. Make a Difference Day" project at t~e Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday. The Meigs County Historical Society m cooperatton with the Fair Board and the Meigs County Commiss ioners will have a wo rk day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .• to improve fairground facilities. Help is needed to clean up the grounds. spruce up the buildings. and plant bulbs . (Charlene Hoeflic h/photo) LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAnON ' 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH 992~3381 PLEASANT VALLEY -HOSPITAL An Online Wellness Center . • 1-fMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness" • At .Your Fingertips! http://ho·lzer.wellsource.com MEDICAL CENTER • Health tips • Health related articles • Reso.urces for better ''""',., • Welln ~ss section • And eveiything in between! �• I The Daily Sentinel ' PageA2 DECISION 200 Thursday, October 21, The Daily Sentinel 2004 Community Calendar Public meetings meeting of Shade River Lodge 1 453, F&AM . will be held at 9 a.m. with worl-. in the Thursday, Oct. 21 Master Mason de gree follu\\ POMEROY - Salisbury ing a 8 a.m. hreakf<N. Town ship Trustees will mee t at I p.m . at th e township hall. Monday, Oct. 25 POM EROY - The Meigs Cou nty Lib'rury Board wi ll meet at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Sunday, Oct. 2.:J Library. MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Meigs Homel'<Hning will be held at Coun ty Veterans Service the A'h Street Church. J'JH Commission , 9 a.m.. 117 Ash St., Miudlcpurt . Th e scheuulc indudcs: '! :JO a.m. Sunday school: J!UO a.m. Homecomings/ Reunions ~~~:D~nd morning \Vor ~hi p: noon. din- organizations Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry of Massac.husetts greets s uppo rters after a rally at Lorain County Community College in Elyria, Ohio , Saturday, Oct. 9, 2004. Kerry's· opponent, Pre s ident Bu s h. hasn 't publ ic ly appeared here for more. tha n two weeks while Kerry has sc heduled five campaign stops in the st ate both sides label mustwin . (AP Photo/ Mark Duncan ) President Bush rolls up his sleeves before · addressing su pporters du rin g a campaign rally Saturday, Oct. 2. 2004, in Cuyahoga Fa lls. Ohio. Bush, who for a time was making weekly visits to battlegrou nd Oh io, hasn't publicly appeared here for more than two weeks while Democratic challenger John Kerry has scheduled five cam paign sto ps in the state both sides label must-win. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) Bush, Kerry fight for votes in tight Midwestern states WATERLOO, loWil (AP) - President Bush and challenger John Kerry accused each other of misjudging the stakes and lacking the leadership to deal with Iraq· and terrorism as they campaigned 60 miles apart Wednesday in Iowa, a state Bush narrowly lost four years ago. "The next commander in chief must lead us to victory iri thi's war and you cannot win a war when you don't believe you're fightin g onp," Bush said in Mason City, a ·nonhem Iowa farming community. "My opponent also misunderstands our battle against insurgents and terrorists in Iraq, calling Iraq a 'a diversion from the war on terrorism."' Kerry, campaigning in Waterloo, said Bush failed to grasp what the United States faces in Iraq, where more than 1,100 U.S . soldiers have .been killed. "If President :Bush cannot recognize the problems in Iraq, he will not 'fix them. I do recognize them ·and I will fix them." With time running out before the Nov. 2 election, national polls say the race is very close, with some showing a slight advantage for Bush . Polls in key swing states like Florida, Ohio and Wisconsin also show the two candidates running about even. Iraq and terrorism dominated the debate Wednesday as Bush focused on Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin all states that went against him four years ago and where polls show him in a close race with his Democratic rival. After Iowa, Kerry concentrated on Pennsylvania before heading to Ohio. Four years ago, Bu sh lost Pennsylvania and won Ohio; this year the race is tight in both states. "The president says he's a leader. Well, Mr. President, look behind you, there 's hardly anyone there," Kerry said, pointing out considerable ·allied opposition to the, war. "It' &not leadership if we haven ' t built the strongest alliance possible and if America is going almost alone." Saying Bush was trying to focu s the election on national security, Kerry said. "I welcome that debate. I believe a president must be ab le to defend thi s country and fight for the middle class at the same time." Bush, trying to depict hi s opponent as lacking the credentials to be commander in chief, said Kerry was guilt y of "a fundamental misunderstanding of the war we face and that is a very dangerous thinking." He said the threat posed by Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi, a Jordanian terrorist who has pledged allegiance to Osama bin Laden and is believed behind beheading s in Iraq . "shows how wrong" Kerry\ thinking is. " If Zarqaw i and his associates were not busy fighting American forces. docs Senator Kerry think he would be leading a productive and useful life ·>" Bush asked . "Of course not. And that ts why Iraq is no diversion." :Cheney accused of hypocrisy for suggesting nuclear attacks CANTON (AP) - John Edwards called the Bush administration incompetent and hypocritical Wednesday after Vice President Dick Cheney suggested an American city could be the target of a nuclear attack and John Kerry was not up to heading it off. Edwards, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, told about 1,500 people packed into Canton's civic center that a Kerry adminis!ration would protect the United States. Edwards repeated the allegations of hypocrisy before about 3,500 people who overflowed the home stands at New Philadelphia High School's football stadium. Edwards left .New Philadelphia on a bus ride ·through the countryside of eastern Ohio, headed for a meeting in Steubenville, where he stopped to buy six Halloween cookies and six doughnuts at a bakery. : In Steubenville, Edwards <spoke to about 120 people, :many of them members of the host United Steelworkers of America Local 1190. He told them he and Kerry are committed to protecting the to effe ctively "sec ure the interests of working people. loose nukes in the former Outside that meeting, about Soviet Uni'on." 50 anti-abonion protesters Bu sh campaig~ spokesman staged a silent vigil. Some Kevin Madden responded to held signs reading, "Abortion Edwards' remarks by again Hurts Women" and questioning the Democrats' "Protecting the Unborn ability to keep American s Builds a Stronger America." safe, saying the candidates A day earlier. in Carroll in have a pre-Sept. I I mindset . "They think terrori sm central Ohio, Cheney defended President Bush's response should be viewed as just a to the ·Sept. II attacks and nuisance and that threats questioned whether Kerry frorri terrori sts and rog ue nations • support ing them would do as well. "The biggest threat we face should merely be managed now as a nation is the possi- and policed like · regul ar bility of terrorists ending up in crimes," Madden >aid. 'That the middle of one of our cities is a dangerou s and troubling with deadlier weapons than mindset to promote when it have ever before been used comes to protecti ng our against us biological national security interests." agents or a nuclear weapon or Before the rally in Canton, a chemical weapon of some Edwards met with eight people kind to be able to threaten the from that area, includin g~ laid lives of hundreds of thousands off Hoover Co. employee and of Americans," Cheney said. union ofticials who denounced " For us to have a strategy repeated layoffs in the local that' s capable of defeatin g manufacturing industry. that threat, you' ve got to get "At the end of the . day we your mind around that con- know we can do better," cept," Cheney said. Edwards told the group. Edwards called the comments Both sides are fighting hard "the height of hypocrisy." for Ohio and its 20 electoral Edwards said the Bu sh votes. Recent polls show th e administration also has failed presidential race virt ually tied. pemoaats disagree with latest provisional ballots directive : COLUMBUS (AP) , vision al ballots, Democrats ·Democrats are challenging said in a court filin g late Sec~etary of State. Kenneth Tuesday. Blackwell 's latest order on Democrats sued Blackwell . : how to; handle voters .who a Republican, earlier thi s ; show up at the wrong pol'ling month after he. iss ued an order saying voters would not ;place on Election Day. • Democrats are upset about be allowed to cast a -ballot :.a proposed requirement that unless they were in their corvoters sign a form saying rect precinct. they're aware their vote Carr sided wi th the could' be discounted under Democrats and . ordered . state law. Black well to submt t a pro: This requirement "flies in P?dseMd nedw order, whtch he ·the face" of U.S. District d1 on ay. Bl ackwe ll says all owing :Judge James Carr's ruling last week that Blackwell voters to cast a ballot wherrewrite his directive to co un- . ever they show up, even if ty elections boards about how. they're .not registered to vote to handle voters seeki ng pro- there, is a recipe for Elec ti on Day chaos. Democrats · say the order could restrict the number of poor and minority vo ters, who move m,ore often. · A message was left with Blackwell abo ut the Democrat'· latest court cha llenge. ·In 2(J'OO. about 12 1.!)00 hal lots were ca't by' Ohio l'oter' ·· whp had mm ed and didn't change ·their voter. rcgistra· · ·· . . · tton mlormattnn nt w 11ose names didn't arpca r on the li st> at .tlieir rcgul<ir r:rccitid. Of those. about I O~.(JIJ(J we re co unt ed. Keeping the focu s on terrorism, Vice President Di ck Cheney said he wa s concerned terrori sts will trv to disrupt the elect ions. as ·they did with train bombings in Madrid last March. .. , think if they could get off a shot. I expect that they may well try it.'' Cheney said in an intervi ew on Fox News Channel. "But at thi s stage to say we've got specific<evidence of an attack that 's goin g to happen during a particular window - no. we can't say that. .. Wh ile Kerrv and Bu sh traded chargeS: there was a moment nf embatTassment and an apology - 'rrom the se nator 's wife over he r remark s about fi rst lad y Laura Bush. Teresa Heinz Kerry. in an interv iew published by USA Today. had said she didn't know if Laura Bush had ever had "a real job." She apologized for having forgotten about the first lady';; 10-year stint· as a schoolteacher and librarian. The White Hou se. mean while. came under critici sm from Kerry's camp for a flurry of pre-e lection speec hes being given by Condoleezza Ri ce, Bu sh's national security adviser. in politi cal battleground states including Florida, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Traditionall y. the national securitv adviser does not engage in o"vert politics. ''George Bu sh will go to any length to cling to powe r. even if it means divcrtin~ his nat io nal security adviser from doing her job ... saiu Sen. John Edwards. Kerry's running mate . White House communi l·ations direc tor Dan Bartl ett defended Rice's speeche s: "We' re a nation at war, ·we 're a nation that has troops in harm's way and the president has a foreign policy staff th at helps explain the actiqns we are taking." Bush campaign chairman Marc Racicot accused Democrats of undermining public co nfidence in the election with last-minute lawsuits. He said legal effons to change election rules can "cause problem s for election officials and bring chaos ... and circus-like activity th at is very confusing and difficult for the American people to unu erstand ." Democrats ha ve sued over alleged hallnt and vo tin g resttictions in se veral battleground .states. So have indepe ndent groups such as the Lca~uc of Women Voters and out side groups alli ed with Kerry. ncr and fellowsh ip. I :30 p.m . . Earthen Vc"e l" 2 p.m . Rc\. Calvin Minni> speaking: 3 Thursday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - The Meigs p.m Gloryhound Qu<trtct. for merly .luyFM Trio . Count y Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon. at Trinity Congregationa l Church , Second and Lynn Streets. Anit Moore. volunSaturda y, Ort. 23 teer coordin ator of Holzer LONG BOTTOM A Hospice Care 10 speak. For hymn ... ing featuring the re servations call 992 -32 14 or Golde n Tunes of Pa rkers burg. 949-2601. will be held at 7 p.m. at the _ POMEROY - Wild wood ML Olive Church . Lon e ' Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Bottom. home of Betty Milhoan on BIDW ELL - Gospel conFlatwoods Road. cet1 will be hclu Saturday at the Poplar Ridge. S.R. )5.:J Saturday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Spec ial ner Biuw ell . The Buikbs Church services PageA3 BY THE BEND Aunt is not wild about this; Harry's lack of social skills Thursday, October 21, Quartet and the Christian Echoes will be singing. For more information , call 740593-7390. POMEROY The Hcmlocak Grove Christian Church will host a fall festival at 6:30 p.m Saturday at the Hemlock Grove Grange hall. Pri'"' will be awrdcd for costumeo.., and games, Refres hments . Everyone is welcome. DEXTER The Old Dexter Church will host an olu-fas hi oned weiner roast (>::10 p.m. All food provided. says pastor Bill Blankenship. Sunday, ,Vet. 24 . · POMEROY - A gospel mus ic fest will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pomeri)y Seventh Dav Advcnl ist Churc h. Sclied uled to parti cipate are Rce Facemyer. Ama nd a Wears. Th e Mclntyre s. Junior and Rita White , Treva Ca ldwe ll. and seve ral others. The church is located at 250 Mulberry Heights. · CHESTER - Revival services wi ll be held 6 p.m . Sunday and T p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Chester chu rch of th e Nazare ne. Dale Ward of Florida will be the evangelist. Racine Methodist women to sponsor bazaar RA CINE - The Kaci ne United Meth odi st Women wi II sponsor a holiday bazaar on Nov. 20 in the Racine Methodi st Church soc ial room. Handmade . de eorative pil- lows. tca-toweh, embroiuered picture s. Chris tm as or na ments. quilts. baby quilts and much more wil l be for sale . Also. homemade cand ies. pies. cakes. cookic.s. mu llins and other baked ite ms wi ll be available. Anyo ne interested in securing a craft table may call 9492.:15-1 . 949-2881. or 949-2530. Tahles rent for $ 10 each. Lunc·h will be served starting .at 10:30 a.m. Smith birth announced MIDDLEPOIU - Mike Smith and Jeanctl<l Hudson announce the birth of a daughter. Alexis Blaze Smith. born on Oc t. 4 at Pleasant Valky Hospital. Point Pl easant. W.Va. The infant weighed l) pounus. I ounce. Granuparents are Penn y Smit h and Anna and Doy Nitz. Farm bureau recognizes members .•. .•.. .•. . . . . ..... .•. ....• .. •• I At • . . ••~•. . •• ._. •• ~._. •• e :f. !: \ Send· us a ••••• photo of '!: your . favorite pet and they miy ht be---==~~~ ••• •• voted into our 1.!t .r 2005 . ••••• !: l: Pet Calendar! -------------- ••• •• ~!t ~------------------- ~ ..~ ·~ ·~ Address: ~. ~ I I I :,': . Please send or bring this entryJorm along with your photo to •i ®alllpolis IDallp {[ribnnl' · •· I ~oint tlll'asant l\rgistrr :, Daily Sentinel •• "PetCahindar" Bl5 Third Avenue :~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 "Pet Calendarn .111 Court St. · 1' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~: 1: !' 4': )• ;' L •••~ -:.~ --- -·~-.i-.::.:..-_· ~~- ~.- -.-- ;.-~·.:~~ ;;;~~.-, --- ·:; . . • ..-. • . . .I ~ •• .... •• • ~ ...... • •• • hU've ~omevvhere to go if I ran into more trouble on the road. Then she escorted me to a nearby c<~r repair se n ice where a friend of her' work>. and askeu him to fix the minor Jam ;J g~ to Ill } car.· He did it immcd'i<ttcly withou t charging a penn) - (lnJ I was on my \\'a) \\ ilhin " halfhour. Abby. I want lu ex pre's the depth of m) gratitude to th i' woman h'l'r name 1~ Su;;mna - fnr her, help and concern. anu to her friend. Andrew. fu r fixing 111) car. They reminded me that good Samaritan' still exi>~ in thi s wor ld. I will foreve r be ... GRATEF UL 101 GEORG IA Om r ,1. /Jh r is ll'l'iII en IJ\' Ahigu il Vo;J Ru·ren. als~J kn011'11 as J ec/ 11111' /'hi/lips. and 11·as .fo11nded hr ha 11/otha Pa11/ine Phillips. Wrire De(ll· Ahhr a1 n·1ncDntrAhhr.cnm or PO. Box 69-140. Lm Angelt'S. (A 90069. Local Briefs Hosts haunted stadium by the statewide Teamsters un io n and Ohio·s · Un iteu Tran srortation Union. He was enuo rsed bv the MIDDLEPORT - Big Zanesv ille-base u Sou theast of th e Bend Youth Football League Ohio div is ion Teatmters ~ml ier th is year will host a '· Haunted Sladium·· at 7:30p.m. on Oct. and was endorsed by tl1 e lmern ational 22 and 29. at the Middleport region 's Foothall Stadium . Ad mi ss ion· Brotherhoou of Elec trica l is $3. and includes free hot Workers. dogs. apple cider and co ffee. Anderson that was to be held at the home of Frank and Jean Ann La,·ell e Oct. 2-1 has been canceled due to unco ntrollable circumstance' . The event wi ll not be rescheduled. ; Shoot planned for Saturday Phones out Anderson Lang endorsed · Fundraiser ALBA NY - Pat Lang. Canceled Recogn1zed for long-term membership in Meigs County Farm Bu reau were: Wilma Parker, Sarah Caldwell. Mary Davidson . Evelyn Hollon . Raym ond Furbee. and Charles Bush. all 50 years or more, and Marsha Frecker. 25 years: Delbert Smitl1. Howard Parker, Jan1ce Weber, Roy Hotter, Wilma Davidson. 'Pau l Reed of Farmers Bank. Ed G1bbs. and Peggy Gibbs. 50 yea rs or more . · and Charles Frecker, 25 years. (Brian J. Re edj ph9to) Democratic cand idate for the Ohio House of Representati,·e,, 92nd District. has bee n endorsed KEEDSVILL EThe Meig s County Democrat ic Part y fundra ise r for Ter ry ' Proud to be apart of your life. . Subscribe 1oday • 992-2155 Q% , Financing _-- FOr Six Monlhs ~.-.,. ...,.~ - These members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized for membership of 50 years or more at Tuesday's annual dinner. Front. l·r, Barbara Mora . Nellie Michael. Janet Morris. Pauli ne Atkins. Mary Kay Yost an d Grace Holter. Back. Carl Morris. Don Mora.-Sam Michael . Ziba Midkiff, George Hotte r. Sharon Jewe ll. Susan Sheppard and Harry Holter. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) $449 S.rta Today in the Sentinel ... I Phone: _ _~-----~_.:_;___ _ __ I ha:-. Jn ··nut."' ~. .._ Your Name: ~ visil. Th~ pol ite way to do it is lo ask if a visit would be conveni ent. "' if it is NOT conl'cnient. th e potential ho't ••••• The tlvinning pets will be featured in this · unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. -N~~~ ~-t -p~t:- you \\ill be coming fur a 1. Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 ••••• Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: I exper ienced a ranuom act of kindn c "~ and want In ~ hare it wilh you. guests. I wa~ dri ving alone from Since the world revolves around Harry. I am 'urc he Atlan ta to a , m,dl town ne•r forgot to inquire into the state Green sboro. N.C. It was rainof his sister-in-law's health ing hJrd. anu my car when he ca lled . Now Harry ts hydroplaneu anu slid otT the refu sing to visit because of mad. A woman returnin g to work what he perceived a~ a fter lunch . ~aw my l:ar.• Milton's response.' I feel it is time for thi s old stopped. and asked me if I lady to say 'omething to this was 0"' . I ~s.s ured her that I se lf-cente red littl e jerk . was fine. hLII felt <I little pan-. Ho wever. before I put in my ickv about · bcin~ so far from 2 cents· worth. I need to hmi1e. She c:alm<ed me dow n. know if 36 hours is an appro- helped me out of my car. and priate time fra me. -- CLUE- invi ted me to sit wi th her in LE SS IN CU RRY VILLAGE he r car unt il help arrived . While the poli ce wrote up DEA R CLUELESS: Harry needs to polish his soc ial the report and the tow truck graces becau se he. not yo u. is haul ed my car back onto the clueless. It is never appropri- hig hway. thi s caring lady ate to "inform" anyo ne that stood next to me in t he rain . Plan week's revival Subscribe today • 740-992·2155 . . . . ..... keeping me dry "tth her umhrc lla After the police were fini shed . ., he insi'>ted that I come to her ufllce to catch my hreath and compose myself. She telephoned soni~ friends who worked near nly fntal de,tination (whic;h was five miles from the 'cene of mv acc: ident 1 sn that I wou ld POMEROY -· A live pigeon shoot v. ill be he ld at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Ohio RACINE - The cnmmu- Valley Game Birds and nicatio·;," svstcm"i of the Guides busi ness on Rose Hill Southern Loca l School in Pomero v. Called Pigeon Poker. the POM EROY - Mt. Di strict was recen tl y struck even t will feature S I000 in Hennon United Brethren in hy lightening . Many litie s are Christ Churth wi ll hold a fa ll not working but the prob lem cash and pri/es. Classes will be for men. women anu those rev ival at 7 p.m.. through. is gett ing fixed. Anyone under 15 years of age. There Oct. 24. Donald Dunn will wishing to reach th e sc hool s will · be a choice of chokes. speak , a1~d ~pec i u l singiil g may cliallJ-llJ-22 U. The cost is $12 a round using will be offered each eveni nt! . #8 shot or ' mailer only. For more information <.:all ~921072. Sunday Times-Sentinel ." DEAR ABBY: How man y days advance notice should you give a famil)· member before advising him that you will be coming for a \ isi t'' My nephew. " Harry ... called his brother. "Milton .'' at 6 p.m. on a Sunday to let him know he wa~ planning to arrive at hi s home the foll)>Wing Tuesday afternoon for a visit. (Harry rare ly talks with Milton. let alone visits him. 1 Harry was off~ndcd when Milton didn 't "ein th ri ll ed with the idea . !Mi lton did not say no : he " tid "OK ... 1 Milton i~ taking care of hi~ wife who is recovering from surgery and ma y have been overwhelmed m the iuca of 2004 "~~aC<>J ftJ ~ f? 1}!mgJ f(J JP(J" Chntle Fl'rm Plllowtop Medium firm $299 $349 ........ .&II..,"' .............. '69 ....... ...... 199 ''lv'···· .. ' 239 .•299 ..... 1 ""'""' hill_,. ...._ twin Mt .. , ~Mt ._ ... ... ..... 399 .... ... ... :.'469 . .'. 1 799 1349 1399 ,_... ... . 1699 .. 1 ,., .• FREE Parking Tue -Sat 9to5 Man & friday 9-6 Closed Sunday to be with family FREE Layaway FLAIR t di~- FURNIT.URE "BRAND NAMI;. fURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gall,polts Ferry. WV 1371 . • ! �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishi!JQ Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co11gress shall make no law respecting a11 establishmetlt of religio11, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Oct. 21, the 295th day of 2004. There are 71 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 21, 1879. Thomas Edison invented a workable ele~­ tril· light at h1s lab 111 Menlo Park, N.J On this date: . In 1797. the U.S. Navy fngate Constitution, also known as "Old Ironsi des,'' was launched in Boston's harbor. In 1805. a Bnttsh fleet commanded by. Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spanish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar: Nelson. however. was ktlled. In 19-\4, dunng World War II, U.S. troops captured the German city of Aachen . In 1945. women in France were allowed to vote for the first time. In 1959. the Guggenheim Museum in New York opened to the public. 1 In 1960. Democrat. John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Ntxon clashed m their fourth and final presidential debate In 1964. the movte musical "My Fair Lady," starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison, had its world premiere at the Critenon Theater in New York. In 1966. more than 140 people, mostly children, were killed when a coal waste landslide engulfed a school and several houses in south Wales. , In 1967. tens of thousands of Vietnam War protesters marched m Washington. D.C. In 1971 , President Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. Ten years ago: Umted States and North Korea signed an agreement requiring the communist nation to halt its nuclear program and agree to inspections. Thirty-two people were killed when a section of a bridge collapsed in Seoul, South Korea. President Clinton conceded in a news conference that Democrats would lose seats in the upcoming election. The wife of CIA turncoat Aldrich Ames, Rosario Ames, was sentenced to five years in prison for her role in her husband's espionage. One year ago: Invokmg a hastily-passed law, Florida Gov. 'eb Bu>h ordered a feeding tube reinserted into Terry Schiavo, a brain-damaged woman at the center of a bitter right-to-die battle. The Senate voted to ban the practice that critics call partial-birth abortion. The New York Yankees pulled away from the Florida Marlins for a 6-t victory and a 2-1 World Series lead. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Whitey Ford is 76. Rock singer Manfred Mann is 64. Musician Steve Cropper (Booker T. & the MG's) is 63. Singer Elvin Bishop is 62. TV's Judge Judy Sheindlin is 62. Actor Everett McGill is 59. Musician Lee Lough'nane (Chicago) is 58. Fonmer Israeli Prime Mimster Benjam1n Netanyahu is 55. Musician Charlotte Caffey (The Go-Go's) is 5 I. Actress-author Carr1e Fisher is 48. Singer Julian Cope is 47. Rock musician Steve Lukather (Toto) is 47. Rock musician Che Colovita Lemon is 34. Christian rock musician Charlie Lowell (Jars of Clay) is 31. Actor Jeremy Miller is 28. Actor Will Estes is 26. Thought for Today: "There are three things which the public will always clamor for, sooner or later: namely, Novelty, novelty, novelty."- Thomas Hood, British poet ( 1799-1845). ' ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004, general election will not be published or accepted py this newspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 21a-9so> Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam conce rn m all stories IS to be Published every afternoon , Monclay accurate If you know of an error 1n a through Fnday, 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-class postage patd at Pomeroy 2156 Member· The Assoctated Press and the Our main number Is Ohto Newspaper Assoctalton (740) 992·2156. Pottmetter: Send address correcttons Department extensions are: to Tl'1e Datly Sen!lnel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 News Subscription RatQs By carrier or molor route Editor: Charlene Hoefhch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, EXt 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Oav ts, Ext 16 ClassJCin:.:.Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation Olstrlcf Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext 17 One month ............'9.57 One year ............'114.40 Dally ...•..............50' Senior Citizen rata• One month ........... .'8.70 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit tn advance dtrect to the Datty Sentinel No subscription by matl permitted tn areas where home earner servtee tS avatlable. Mall Subscription Inside Meiga County General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: news@mydallysentmel com www Web: myda tlysenttnel cOm 13Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . '30.15 . .. '60 00 . '11 B.BO Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks. 52 Weeks PageA4 .. . . . . . '50 05 .'100.10 '200 20 Thursday, Odober 21,2004 Right now, Bush scares voters more than Ke.rry The presidential race seems to have come down to this: which candidate can scare the public most about his opponent and reassure people about himself. Judging by their tactics in the final presidential debate , President Bush and Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass .. are each trying to tell voters, "You're much safer with me," both in the war on terrorism and in facing the nation's domestic challenges. And, judging by opinion polls, the public is as split down the middle as it's ever been - which represents a gain for Kerry from where he stood before the debates began. Bush campaign officials think they are about 2 points up on Kerry nationally, but they acknowledge that tlve states Bush carried in 2000 are in danger - in order of .worry, New Hampshire, Florida. Colorado, Ohio and Ne~ada. , Kerry campaign strategist Tad Devine claims that Kerry, by winnmg the debates and closmg the polling gap, has seized the momentum and will be able , to score "saves" in threatened blue states like New and Mexico, Iowa Wisconsin. Contrary to analyses that suggested that Kerry's strategy in the final debate was to court women while Bush's was to solidify his conservative base. I thought both candidates sought to reassure voters about themselves and pamt a vote for the opponent as dangerous. While it's Bush's line that Kerry is on "the far left bank" rather than in "the mainstream," Kerry is also Morton Kondan:ke portraying Bush as an extreme. radical ideologue. in contrast to his own pledge to solve problems in a traditional, moderate way. And Bush da~med to be a "compassionate conservative" reformer whose policies are succeeding "Freedom is on the march ," he said, the economy is on the way back. and he will solve the problems of the 21st ~e ntury . I think the danger tor Bush is that his policies- such as preventtvc war, Social Security reform and health savmg s account > are novel and risky. ' Kerry. as The Washington Post's Dana Milbank correctly pointed out. did not appear in the debates to ful fill the cancaturc sketched by Bush backers of a "spi neless, vacillating opportumst" or a "beaded leftist" Right out of the box in the tina! debate, Kerry pledged that he wi II conduct foreign policy in the tradition of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Ronald Reagan and )ohn Kennedy. whereas Bush "rushed to war, pushed allies away" and made America "not as safe as we ought to be." Bush has powerful weapon s to use agamst Kerry on foreign policy, especially Kerry's vote against the 1991 Pcrstan Gulf War. But in last week's debate Bush didn't use them to deli~er a knockout punch. Bush did say that "in 1990, this would take away $2 trilthere was a vast coalition put lion needed to pay benefits together to run Saddam for current retirees. "My fellow Americans," Hussein out of Kuwait. The international community ... said Kerry , "that's an invitasaid this was the right thing tion to disaster. ... There to do. But when it came to would be a $2 trillion hole in the authonzation of the use Soctal Security because of force on the Senate floor, today's workers pay into the my opponent voted against system for today's retirees. ... There would have to be a the usc of force. " This reads well on paper, cut in benefits of 25 percenl but Bush didn't set it up to 40 percent." Similarly, on health care, properly m the debate, and tt came off almost as an aside. Bush wants reforms that Sull to come is an ad that make consumers conscious features Kerry on CBS' of costs. This, too, is a good "Face the Nation" last idea. But Kerry is offering September. declaring it familiar solutions - expanwould be "irresponsible" and ston of Medicaid and tax "reckless" for any U.S. sena- credits to allow citizens to tor to vote against $87 bil- buy into the federal employlion for Iraq, "abandoning ee health system. Bush is trying to scare votour troops" and "cutting and ' running" - and then point s ers by calling the Kerry plan out that, a month later. Kerry "government-run health" that will cost $5 trillion. "I did vote "No." On domestic policy, to believe the role of governcounter Bush's dmms that ment is to stand side by side he's a tax-.and-spend liberal, with our cittzens to help Kerry sought to shov.. that he them realize their' dreams, was a moderate champion of not tell citizens how to live the middl e class who "voted their lives," Bush said. In turn, Kerry tried to lor tax cuts over 600 times, hroke with my party in order scare voters by saying that to balance the budget" and Bush's judicial appointees now wants to cut corporate might overturn Roe v. Wade - something Bush didn't taxes to create jobs. Kerry clatms not only that deny. Bush also said he'd Bush's economic policies save marriage from "activist have made hun the first pres- judges" by amending the ident since Herbert Hoover Constitution to prevent gays to preside over a net loss of . from marrying. Kerry says jobs. but also that Bush that Bush will remstitute the opposed an increase in the draft. minimum v..age while culSo, who's scarier~ I'd say ti ng taxes for the nch and Bush. because traditionalist endangering Social Security. policies are 't up to the chalBush plans to allow lenges of the 21st century. younger workers to diven But, in the voting booth, votpart of their Social Security ers may be scared to face taxes into pnvatc savmgs those challenges. accounts. This is a good idea (Marron Kondracke is in itself, but Kerry pointed execurive editor of Roll Call, out that the Congressional rhe newspaper of Capiro! Budget Office estimates that Hill.) W flip-flops and will accep~ Islamic Iraq Rhetorically speaking, George W. Bush's most seductive argument for invading Iraq is that it's better to "fight the terrorists around the world so we do not have to face them here at home." That's what he said during his disastrous first debate with Sen. John Kerry. You hear his supporters repeating the formula every day For some, it's like this: Arabs killed Americans, so fighting terror means killing Arabs. Unfortunately, like much of his scripte<j, action/adventure film dialogue, Bush's false dualism has prevented people from grasping the nature of the terrorist enemy, the vastness of the Arab world and the limits of American power. The obvious problem, as Kerry reminded Bush, is that lraq didn't attack the United States, AI Qaeda did. Maybe some insurgents attacking American targets in Iraq are allied with Osama bm Laden, maybe not It's almost beside the point. Many didn't exist until 'the United States took down Saddam Hussein, a glorified mob boss who tolerated no ·dissent. Now there are so many guemlla groups that U.S. military planners can't keep them stratght. · "Unlike a classical insurgency," Brig. Gen. · Erwm Lessel told The New York Times, ''these groups don't offer any'thing. ,They've go t differmg goals, compet ing ideologtes. and ·don't offer anything positi ve " They agree about kicking foreign invaders out of Iraq. p ~ nod . What \ more. Les sel's. only refemng to former CIA client Saddarn or prepare for total war across the entire region. . "Shock and awe," they called it, like a rock band on Gene tour. Intent to prove their Lyons theories, While House and Pentagon philosophers of empire, most of whom had never been to war, ignored Sunni insurgents. Shiite repeated warnings that rebels. like those loyal to so- 130.000 U.S. soldiers, most called firebrand cleric of them support troops, Muqtada al-Sadr, currently couldn't possibly bring order negotiating with the govern- to a nation as big as' ment, have their own jdeas. Caltfornia. For now, al-Sadr's making Recent press accounts of nice; six months out, who Bush administration "planknows? ning" sessions on Iraq read Meanwhile, AI Qaeda ter- like "Catch-22." Knightrorists keep plott~ng their Ridder's Warren P. Strobel hellish schemes on thetr own and John Walcott write of a mysterious schedule. See, meeting between war planthat's the thing about the Iraq ners and intelligence offiinvasion even Kerry won't cials at a South Carolina air say: It didn't demonstrate base days before the invaAmerican strength; Jt sion. The Army lieutenant demonstrated our vulnera- colonel giving the briefing bility. It didn't teach our ene- showed a slide describmg mies to fear the awesome the Pentagon's plan for might of the U.S. killing rebuilding Iraq after the mach1ne. It showed exactly war "To be provided," it what bin Laden. a cunmng read. propagandi st, told them : So. here 's the new ,plan, litAmencans have no com- erally · as I write: According punction about slaughtenng to the B BC Bush now says Arabs from the air. l3ut th ey an blamic republic m Iraq lack the ruthle ssne ss to would be OK if that's what occupy Islamic countries for vote1 ' 'hoose. long .. "I wtll be dtsappointed," "(T)here is nothing ·hin. he said in an Air Force One Laden wuld have hoped for interview "But democracy tS more thafj the American democracy." invasion and occupatton of "that the nip-flop 'o f little Iraq ." writes. CIA anti-terror- Republican feet I hear' Is ISt expert "Anony m'ous" 111 that what Bush meant by his chilling book. "Imperial "M "'Jon accomplished"'? Hubris" (Bra>Sey's Inc.) Doc; he not grasp that · Basicall y. he argues that the "blamic " and "republic " go U S ei ther needs to re'Uuce together like all ·those fncuon w1 th Mu ;!itm by People\ Democratic helping 'et tl c the lsi aeli - Republics they used to have· P~lcstinian dispute. 'toP in Eastern Europe·> The propping ur dJ~talor' like 1111nd ree'l ' Would that be a Shiite Islamic Republic allied with Iran? A Sunni Islamic Republic holding tea parties for AI Qaeda? With or without veiled women and mandatory beards~ If that's all the White House hoped to accomplish, U.S. troops could have tom down that statue of Saddam and pulled out the next morning. Iraq could have gotten its now inevitable civil war started and more tha11 a thousand patnot1c Americans would not have had to die there. That said, letting the Iraqis tmpose a theocracy upon themselves may be the least bad outcome of the Bush administration's folly and incompetence. For months, I've been directing angry right-wingers to a Mercator projection, pointing out that the "Arab world" stretches from' Mo~occo to Pakistan. We simply cannot wage war upon the entire region; there aren't enough of us. In terms even Bush might grasp, Iran alone, a non-Arab Islamic republic far more unified than Saddam's fragmented kin gdom , is roughly 2.5 times btgger than Texas , with much more diftlcult ternun. · .But never mind. Fearing defeat in November, Bush ha s signaled that he'll · declare victory and bug out. Next question: Who gets the · blame ? (Arkansas Democrat· Ca;:e'lle columnisr Gene Lyo"' i; a natrona! maga~ine mmrd winner and co-awhor of "The Hunting of rhe President" !St. Martin 's Pre.1.1. 2000 ). You can e-mail Lwn .1 at genelyons2@ n.com.) • ' Obituaries carl Henry Platter, Jr. MIDDLEPORT Carl Henry Platter, Jr., 61, of Middlepon died Oct. 19, 2004 at his residence in Ormond Beach, Fla. Born on Jan. 22, 1943 in Steubenville, he was the son of Carl Henry Platter, Sr. and Viola Evans Platter of Beckley, W Va. He was in the grocery business for many years and then was a union laborer for the rest of his working life. He is survived by his parents. his wtfe, Kay Platter of Middleport ; two sisters, Jeann (Ronnie) Lemon of Gallipolis and · Mary Lee (Lloyd Smith of Pataskla; a brother Jack (Donna) Platter of Beckley, W. Va. his fatherin-law, Edward Stiles of Middeport, two sister and brother-in-laws, Barbara (Jim) Fry of Pomeroy, and Nin;r Craddock of Middleport , and a brother-in- · law, Roger (Linda) Stiles .,f Pataskla, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by hi s mother-in-law, Eloise Surface Stiles, and his grandmother Laura Evans. In lieu of flowers, friends may send donations to the Middeport Fire Department and/or the Victory Baptjst Church, attention of the Rev. James Keesee. There will be no viewing hours, visitation or services. Acree Funeral Home is handling the arrangements Funeral Home m Alliance on Monday, with burial at Marlboro Cemete1y. Gallipolis. Graveside service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Oct. 22. 2004, at Hoffman Cemetery in New Haven , W.Va. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funeral Home m Point Pleasant, W.Va . Deaths Denver Frank ALLIANCE - Word has been received here of the death of Denver R. Frank, 77, of Alliance, formerly of Meigs County, on Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2004. Services were held at Cas saday-Turkle-Chn stJan Keegan Duncan POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Keegan Matthew Duncan was stillborn on Tuesday. Oct 19, 2004. at Holzer Medical Center m Army reservist pleads guilty at court-martial on charges in Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) A U.S. Army staff sergeant pleaded guilty Wednesday to abusmg Iraqi detamees at Abu Ghraib prison, telling a military court that prisoners were forced to submit to public nudity and degrading treatment "fm military intel 1igencc purposes." Army reservist Ivan "Chip" Fredenck , 38, of Buckingham , Va , confessed to eight counts of conspiracy. dereliction of duty. maltreatment of detainees , assault and committing an indecent act. He v..as expected to be sentenced Thursday and could receive Jt .years in pnson. A military policeman who IS a correcttons officer in civilian life. Fredenck is the highest-ranking soldier charged m the scandal, which broke in Apnl wtth the publication of photos and videos showmg American troops abusing and humiliating naked Iraqi detainees. His lawyer, Gary Myers. said Frederick agreed to cooperate fully in further investigation s and would testify at courts-martial for other soldiers. "I was wrong about what I did and I shouldn't have done it," Frederick told the judge, Army CoL James PohL "I knew it was wrong ~t the time because I knew it was a form of abuse." But Frederick also blamed his chain of command, saying he was given no training or support in supervising detainees and only learned of regulations against mistreatment after the abuses occurred between October and December last year. He testified that when he brought issues up with his commanders, "they told me to do what MI told me to do," referring to military intelligence. A report this year by Army Maj. Gen. Antonio Taguba said using MPs to break down prisoners may have been a technique imported from the Guantanamo Bay prison and possihly deten tion centers m Afghani stan used to hold suspected terrorists During the proceeding, Chief Warrant Officer Kevm Kramer, a military intelltgence soldier called as a witne>S. referred to an e-mail from the U.S. command m Baghdad telling him to order hts interrogators to be tough oil prisoners. "The gloves arc coming off, gentlemen, regarding these detamees:· smd the emaiL which was read into evidence It added that the "wants the command detainees broken." Frederick·. who was tn charge of the night shift at the "hard site" facility at Abu Ghraib. west of Baghdad, said military intel ligence soldters and civilian interrogators told the guards how to treat the detainees That included stripping detainees, deprivmg them of sleep or taking away the1r cigarettes, Frederick satd. Investigators wanted detainee s "stressed out. wanted them to talk more," he satd. Frederick said that from his first day at the prison. he saw detainees "naked, handcuffed to their door. some underwearing female clothes." He said the first time he witnessed sexual humiliation used as an interrogation technique came late last October when he saw intelligence officers handcuff naked pnsoners togeth er ''Nudity was to humtltate and degrade them for military mtelligence purposes. It was very embarrassing for an Arabtc male to be seen nude by another," Frederick said. During an incident last Nov. 4 captured on photos transmitted around the world , Frederick said he helped hook wires on a detainee's hands and told him he would be electrocuted tf he fell off a box . An Army investigator encour- aged him to abuse the detainee. saying he didn't care what was done to the pnsoner "as long as you don't kill hun." Frederick said. In a Nov. 8 lllcident, Frederick admitted, he joined another soldier in jumping on a pile of seven detainees accused of rioting. He also admitted to stomping on their hands and feet. "I should have stopped it right there,'' he said. But the detainees then were strip-searched and remained naked , even after female soldiers arrived on the scene- which is against military rules, he satd. Frederick said he punched the ringleader in the chest so hard that the pnsoner needed medical attention. Ftnally. Frederick said, soldiers lined the detainees naked against a wall with bags on their heads and then forced three of them to masturbate. An Iraqi detainee testified Wednesday that he had been forced at Abu Ghraib to simulate humiliating sexual positions. including masturbating in front of the soldiers. "! was crymg. I wanted to kill myself," he said, then bowed his head on the witness stand for several minutes . "I felt humiliated, but I had nothing to kill myself with." he said. Frederick . is one of seven members of the Cresaptown, Md.-based 372nd Military Police Company charged in the scandal. · One, Spc . Jeremy C. Stvits of Hyndman , Pa., is serving a one-year sentence after pleadmg guilty in May to '\hree counts. In addition, Spc. Armin Cruz. 24, a military intelligence soldier. was sentenced last month to eight months of confinement, reduction in rank to private, and a bad· conduct discharge for his pan in the scandal. Iraqi government complains U.N. doing too little to help in elections; car bombs wound 11 U.S. soldiers BAGHDAD, Iraq (A PJ Iraq's interim government complained Wednesday that the United Nations isn't doing enough to help prepare for January elections, saying the organization has sent fewer electoral workers than it did when tiny East Timor voted to secede from Indonesi a. U.S. aircraft, meanwhile, mounted four stnkes m Fallujah on what the U.S. military said were safehouses used by Abu Musab alZarqawi 's terror network . A Sunni Muslim clerical group demanded that the Iraqi government prevent any fullscale U.S. attac~'~on Fallujah , hoping to muster the same public anger that forced the Marines to abandon a siege of the city last spring. In other violence, II American soldters and an Iraqi interpreter were wounded when two car bombs exploded in Samarra. a city that U.S. and Iraqi forces have hailed as a success story since taking it from insurgents last month. An Iraqi child was killed and a civilian was wounded, the Army said. A suicide bomber in Baghdad detonated his car near a U.S. patrol on the atrport road, v..ounding two American soldters and two Iraqi policemen. The road is among the most dangerous in the capital. Zarqawi 's terror qrganization claimed responsibility for the attack, though it was not immediately posstble to verify that the Internet posting was authenttc. U.S. and Iraqi forces have stepped up operations seeking to curb msurgent vtolence so that Iraqi voters throughout the country can choose a new transitional government in January. The elected assembly is to draft a new constitution in a major step toward democratic rule after decades of tyranny and mthtary occupation. But Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebar1 complained that the United Nations has not sent enough election experts to help prepare for the balloting. "It is unfortunate that the contributton and participation of U.N. el)lployees in this process is not .up to expectations." Zebari told reporters. He satd the number of U.N. workers expected to help m the election was far smaller than the 300 workers the United Nations sent for the 1999 independence referen· 1 Reese, University of Kentucky Extenston. Scott C:ou~ty; "Exploring Agri Tourism as an Agriculture from Page A1 Diversification Strategy," by Don Branson , Southern Ohio development. Agnculture Diversification Presentations will include: Foundation by Becky "Tourism: A Viable Ohto State Economtc Development Nesbitt. University E;:xten,ion, Gallia Strategy for the 21st Century," by Leone County: and "Cashing m on Ohnoutka. West Virginia the Tounst Through Creati,·e by Jonctt University Extension, Wood Markeun~. " County;· ''The Harvest Trail :- Haberfield of the Ohio Travel Building a Consensus for Associa1ion . Sesstons will be conductAgri-tourism ," by Mark ed by OSU Extenston educators on "Nature and AgnTourism" and "Culture Heritage Tourism." The registratton fee ts $20 for the program, materials and lunch. For more informauon or to register for the conference. contact Deanna Tnbe. Extension Commumty Development Specialist, at OSU ExtenSion Cente1 at Piketon .1t 740-289-2071. The deadline for registenng is Friday from Page A1 tant mothers for the first 26 weeks of their pregnancy and then they are referred to their deli very doctor. "Sometimes its hard to let them go." said Little who hopes the support system she creates with her clients can help them sustain a healthy pregnancy. The prenatal clime annually services onethird of the pregnant population m Meigs County. Their goal is to promote a healthy Complete family and eommunuy. A Harvard study estimated that 700.000 women will be hospttahzed for problems related to pregnancy thts year in the U.S. which translates mto a cost of $54 billion . Prenatal care can make a huge dent in that number and as the old saymg goes. "an ounce of prevention ts worth a pound of cure.' ' •<We want the public to know that we will take care of their daughters like they are our own." promised Little For more information on the prenatal clinic , call the Meigs County Health Depanment at 992-6626. Celebruting special days with you! The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 NOW OFFERING BULK FOOD ITEMS · o. '- · ... • enri&tma& ua..tnlt mdustry io get raw materials into the cownty dnd easier to tr.m,pon finished product out. The market !cxlay ts more g!l'!bal than It ever has been, ant.! the !.Ick of good highways has from Page A1 h~ld u' hac·k.. . Siory wtll 'peak at Fnday's ribbon -cuttmg traffic. ceremony. set to bcgm at 10·~0 a.m. Other "The impact this highway wtlll1ave on eeonomtc development IS nearly as important a' spc<Iker' will include ODOT Dtrector Gordon its impact on safety," Story 'aid. "Our b1gge't Proctor. Dtstmt I0 Deputy· Diiectqr Geo1ge enemv In eeonomi.: development in Meigs Collins. D J Grihbins, chid counsel for the Couniy and throughout southeastern Ohi,, has FeJ~ral lli ghway Athnini,tration. and State been the lack of transportal ton mfrastructure. · Rep. JII11lll) Stewart. R-Athen' The ceremo"This new htghway wJI!make .it ea,ieF for ny" illlw heldju,l \\C't of Ohio 6RI Iraqi 1.'' the command 'atd . It denied witne" report1 that U.S. atrcraft attacked a women teacher\ college and a house where a family of >IX was killed The command ac(used "a known Zarqawi propagandtst" of ·'pa"ing false reports to the media " The Iraqi government had been negotiating with FaiiUJah representauves m hopes of end1ng the "andoff in the c1ty and allowing the Iraq i National Guard to take over sec urity duties there But the talks .broke do" n last week over what the Fallujah ncgouators called the "impossible condition" that the ctty hand over ai-Zarqaw1 and other foretgn fi ghters . Fallujah leaders claim al Zarqawt isn't there. On Wedne sday, the AssoctatJon of Mu slim Scholars, a Sunni organization with links to some insurgents, demanded that the government persuade the Americans to refrain from a a full-scale ,Jttack on Fallujah " Iraqi s constder Fallujah the symbol of their steadfastness and pnde." satd Shetk Harith al-Dhan. head of the associatiOn "There is no reaSOQ to attack Fallujah. Attacking Fallujah I' th e wtsh of the occupauon troops and some interim gm ernment officials .. Public outrage forced the Americans tu halt a threeweek siege of Fallujah m April. a move that led to the takeover ot the city by extremist clerics and their armed followers . In other development s Wednesday: -Staff Sgt. Ivan L. ''Chip" Frederick, 38, pleaded guilty to five charges stemmmg from the Abu Ghraib prison. scandal. Fredenck. the htghest-ranking soldier charged m the abuse case, was expected to be sentenced Thursday. -The U.S command reported that a 26-year-old male security internee d1ed Tuesday at the U S -run. Camp Bucca prison near. Cmm Qasr in so uthern Iraq . It said an mvestigatton was under way to determme the cause of death . - Two Egyptian mobile telephone engineers were released by kidnappers who abducted them from their Baghdad office last month. their employer said. The company said the release was mediated by ai-Zargawi 's organization. dum in East Timor. "Judging by the size of the process in Iraq and us complexity, we definitely need a larger U.N. presence in Iraq . at least to bestow trust upon the electoral process,'' Zebari said. • The United Nations pulled its international staff out a year ago after bombmgs at its Baghdad headquaners killed 22 people, including the top U.N. envoy, Sergto Vieira de Mello U.N. chief Kofi Annan has since allowed a team to return to help with elections but imposed a ceiling of 35 non-Iraqi staffers. In the meantime , the United Nattons is traming lragts outside the country so they can come back and mstruct other Iraqis on how to run an election. Annan said Tuesday in London that he had sought to form a U.N. brigade to guard U.N. workers and facilit ies so more staffers could be sent in, but complained he had gotten no offers of troops. U.N. officials in New York said Wednesday that Fiji was the only natton to respond to Annan's request and would send 130 soldiers to Iraq next month to protect semor staff and UN. offices . Spokeswoman Mane Okabe said U.N. offictals also were talking with the U.S.-led coalition about providing troops to protect the peri meter of U.N facilitie s and U.N. starters working outstde the U.N. offices in Baghdad. Since the bombmgs at the U.N. headquarters a year ago. attacks on foreigners have only grown worse. CARE International suspended operattons in Iraq on Wednesday. a day after the aid group's director for Iraq, Margaret Hassan, was abducted Her family said Wednesday they had received no demands from the ktdnappers. U.S. officials blame much of the violence on a!-· Zarqaw1 's Tawh1d and Jihad movement. which 1s believed headquartered in the insurgent bastion of Fallujah, 40 miles west of Baghdad. The U.S. command said its warplanes struck more targets Wednesday believed connected to al-Zarqawi's fighters. '<Intelligence reveals that anti-Iraqi forces have planned to use the holy month of Ramadan for attacks against the lraqt interim government and innocent Clinic ( Creative The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 21, .2004 _ 5upp\ie& th Arrl~ln~ ()etober 2tl . • Party t'r~& Made to 5 order "'"' rv the Ho\idll$ -. • Noodles • Spices • Trailm;J[ • eh . oeolate ecatinJis • Dried Fruits • eake .M· IJ[es & C1elatins B&.R MARKET Hour~ Mon-Sat . 9-6 Syracuse, OH, 740-992-4242 • Soup Mixes & 8 . ases �Page ·A6 OHIO The ·Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 21, 2004 Thursday, October 21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Local Stocks Kou're Invited To The ACI 33.24 A DAY ON WALL STREET AEP - 31 .37 Akzo - 37.07 10,750 Oct. 20, 2004 Ashland Inc. - 55 .60 Dow Jones ,,**""''V\7*;-: ;c---- -;;;;il'....... 10,250 BBT - 39.53 Industrials BLI - 11 .57 - 9,750 ·10.69 Bob Evans - 24.00 - JU - L' - - -A.,UG . ,-----,SE=PT::---:Oc::: C;;:-T- 9 '250 BorgWarner- 39.98 9,886.93 High Low Record high: 11 .722.98 City Holding - 33.15 · Pd. ch8nga from previous: -0.11 9,895 70 9,804.19 Jan . 14, 2000 Champion ·- 3.52 · Charming Shops - 7.29 2.200 Oct. 20, 2004 Col-35 .70 Nasdaq DuPont - 42 .27 -"'~ -.-~ -----:.---- 2,000 ·composite DG - 18.84 Y\T 1,800 Federal Mogul - .1750 •10.07 . -------~---- 1.600 Gannett - 80.40 1.932.97 .. JUL AUG SEP T OCT General Electric - 33.22 Hlgh Low R9 ( ord high: 5,048.62 Pet. ch<r1ge 1 ,934.32 1.910 83 from previous: +0.52 IA:~rdl 10, 2000 GKNLY - 3.9.50 Harley Davidson - 56 .47 ~===========--=-=-== Oct. 20. 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - - uoo .• 1 JPMorgan (formerly Bank Standard & - - -- - -- - : . -- - 1.1so I' One) -37.25 ~ 1.100 • Kmart - 90.31 Poor's 500 """'-...v .i, 1 Kroger - 15.00 "'J.43 Ltd- 23.59 . --J~UL---,--:A~U7 G--=SEC:::P~T--O~Cc:::T1,1036'6 NSC - 31.08 I'ct. change Hiltt Low Record high: 1.527.46 !1 Oak Hill Financial- 36.68 from previous: +0.04 1,104.09 1.094.25 March 24. 2000 '----··----------·---···-- ------ --~-------------1 OVBC - 31.25 AP Peoples- 27.02 , SBC - 26.46 Daily s tock reports are the Pepsico - 4B .83 AT&T - 15.58 4 p.m . closing quotes of the Premier - 8.98 USB- 28. 07 previous day's transacRocky Boots - 18.41 Wendy's 32 .15 tions, provided by Smith RD Shell - 53.07 Wal -Mart - 52.48 Partners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell- 39.84 Worthington - 19.85 Gallipolis. Sears - 36.92 RIBBOM CUTTING V"C\::r-:;"'-- NewsChannel of Between Athens and Darwin w ~ Weather forecast Thursdav. October 21 Morning (l a.m.-Nom!) Cloud y mornin g. Temperatures will hold steady around 55 w ith today's hi g h of 56 occurring aro und 7: 00am. Winds · wi ll be 5 MPH from the north. Afternoon {l-6 p.m.) It wi ll continue to be cloudy. Tem peratures wi ll linger aL 53 . Wind s will be 5 MPH from the north turning fro m th e northeast as the Friday, October 22 Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will hover at Temperatures will stay near 5 1. Skies will be mostly clear 49 . . Skies will be sunny to to mostly clo udy with 5 MPH mostl y su nny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. winds from the east. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will re main Te mpera ture s will hold around 49 with today's low of steady around 54. Skies will 49 occurring around 6:00am. range from mostly sunny to Skies wi ll range ·from clear to pw1ly cloudy with 5 MPH mosll y clea r wit h 5 MPH winds from the east turning winds from the northeast. from the southeas t as the afternoon progresses. afternoon progresses. Some Ohio lawmakers have been . vaccinated, others refusing shots . WASHINGTON (AP) So me members of Ohio's cong ressio na l de lega tion received flu sh01s this ye ar. desp ite the vacci ne shortage. while others ha ve pledged' to forgo the vacc ine. New fed e ral guidel in es ~ncourage 'people over the age o f 65 a nd ve ry young children to ge t a tlu shot. but Capitol physic ian J o hn Eisold rewmmc ndcd th at all la wmaker s be vaccinated beca use they spe nd time ' isiting retirement homes . holding bab ies and shakin g l1 ands. At least one Ohio lawmak~r listened to Eisol d. Rep. John Boehner. a We st Chester Republi can . got hi s shot on O~ t. 7, two . days after the shortage was announced. " He gets a flu shot eve ry ye ar." spoke sman Steve Forde said . "He was fo llow ing his doctor's recomme ndation." Pres ident Bush said he would forgo a tlu shot thi s year because of the shortage, and at least six Ohio co ngress men al so plann ed to skip the shot. .. , won' t get a fl u shot . and neit her wil l anyone on my staff." sa id Re p. Steve LaTourette , a Madi so n Kepu bli ca n. " The a ne nd i n ~ physic ian may have ge nuine conce rn s about our health, bu t he' d be far wise r to g iv e us al l a little bottle of Purell and donate our llu shots to se ni o rs. pregna nt wome n. c hil d re n a nd others at high risk for the flu ." Republican Reps. Mike Ox ley of Findlay and Steve C habot of Ci nc in nat i. a nd Democrati c Re ps. She rrod Brown of Lorai n. . Ted Strickland o f Lisbon and Tim Ryan of Niles also have sa id they will not ge t a shot. Lawmak ers who have alreadv been vacc inated in c lude 68-ve ar-old Sen. George ' Voinovich of C leveland and 80-year-old Rep. Ralph Reg ula of Navarre. Sen. Mike DeWine of Cedarville got a tlu shot because he has severe asth ma , spokeswoman Amanda Fl aig said. Repu bli ca n Reps. Pa t Tibe ri of Columbus a nd Deborah Pryce of Upper Arlington, a nd Democra tic Rep. Marcy Kaptur of Toledo all got their flu shots during annual physicals that were he ld before the shortage was · discovered. Briti sh regulators unexpectedly shut down a major U.S. supplier, Chiron Corp .. and halted shipment of about 48 million doses after the co mpany reported possible contamination. Between vacc ines a nd antiviral drugs, enough medic ine will be available to treat I 00 million people this flu season, Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson said Wednesday. Watchdog says state executive used two names to coiled.overtime pay CO LUMB US (AP ) A state watchdog said the exec~ utive di rector o f the board that reg ulates social worke" and counsel ors concocted a sche me to award he rse lf hun dreds of hours of overtime and comp time by using both her legal name a nd her ma iden name. Meanwhile , Beth Farnsworth al leged ly was usi ng her computer for up to two hours a day to p lay bridge on Pogo, an interactive game site. In spec tor Gene ra l Tom Charles re leased his repo rt on · Tuesday, the day after the Coun se lor. Social Worker and Marriage {5< Family Therapist Board pla<:ed Farnsworth, 46, o n paid leave after she refu sed to resig n. : C harl es says farnsworth would app ly fo r the ovenime payme nts under h e~ legal •. name, Eli zabeth Enge lhart, a nd approve them unde r her maiden or profess ional na me , Farnsworth. Board Preside nt Rose Qui nones-Del\lall e said the board's execu ti ve committee wo uld di sc uss Charles' report o n Thursday. . Farnswo rth said Tu es day she fe lt obl igated to provide a written respon se to her board before discussing th e report. "'!' m ju st s hoc ked," she said. " I fe lt I' ve been a reall y good employee. a nd I'm just surpri sed." Quinones-De lValle sa id the con tradict the find in gs impression s he had of Farn sworth's performance. "Obvious ly, I can't say it didn 't happen. " she sa id , re ferring to the allegat ion that Farn sworth frequently played bridge at work. " She sa id she was doing he< work du ri ng that time pe riod. We never had any reason to doubt her beca use work was getting done." Charles' report is particularly cri tical of Farnsworth for applying for nearly 700 ho urs of compensatory time and 59 hou rs of overtime under the name' Engelhart. She then approved the payment s under the name Farnswo rth, usi ng a different sc ript to sig n the document s, the report says. The report de ~c ribe s Farn sworth' s bridge playing as a "habitual part of her work day." Between June 2003-and June 2004, investi gators found that she spent 182 hou rs on the Pogo site, receiv ing almost $6,900 i·n wages, or $37.73 an hour. He r annual salary is $78,478. Proud to be apart of your life. COLUMBUS (AP) Attorneys for a man charged in a series of central Ohio hi ghway shooting s on Wedn esd ay dropped their attempt to s uppress sta te ments he made after hi s arrest in Las Vegas. Defe nse attorneys had cha lle nged whether Charles Mc Coy Jr. voluntarily waived hi s rights when he talked to authoritie s. McCoy is accused in 12 shootings from last October through February that took place mainly along the Interstate 270 outerbelt on the south side of Co lumbu s. The onl y person hit was a 62-year-old woman killed in Nov~mber. Mark Co ll ins. o ne of McCoy 's attorneys. ca ll ed McCoy's state me nt s " innocuous" and said he is focusing on McCoy's medi c al state at the time of th e shootings. McCoy has paranoid sc hizophrenia. according to court document s and his attorneys. In Septe mb er. McCoy changed hi s initial piea of innocent to innocent by reaso n of insanity. He is charged CINCINNATI (AP) - A former judge wa s sente nce d to I 0 days in jail for having pleaded g uilty to a sex offen se . Ja mes P. Kenney, 53, a former Hamilton County Mu·ni c ipa l Court judge who a lso s erved as an ass isiant county pro sec utor, pleaded g uilty on Au g. 3 1 to a mi sdemeanor charge of sex ual imposition. Kenney admitted th a t he inappropriately tou c hed a 21-year-old ma n in Februa ry. On Tuesday, Common Plea s 1 Judge Mark Schweikert ordered Kenney to serve th e j ai I term a nd two yea rs of probation . He mu st receive coun se ling ·and sub s tan ce abuse trea tment. " We served in muni c ip al co urt togethe r and, because of that , it is a sad day for me to · hav e to do this ," Sc hweikert told Kenney at th e sente nc ing. The judge also design ate d Kenne y a sex uall y or ie nted offender, which w ill require Kenney. to re gister hi s a ddre ss with police in the co unt y where he li ves for the next I 0 years. Kenney resigned as a prosec utor after · t he February offe nse. WILMINGTON (AP) - .A woman drivi ng i·n foggy condition s we nt thro ugh stop sign and her minivan crashed into a traC'lor-trailer. killin g the woman and her son. the State Hig hway Patrol sa id. Afte r the accide nt Tuesday ni ght o n state Ro ute 72. the mini va n dri ven by Tonya Kay. 29. of Sabina. went imo a ditch. Ray a nd Kevi n Ray, 12, were dead :Jt the scene, in vest igato rs said . Three other c hi ldrc n in the van and the truck drive r survived. No charge s have bee n 1O:JSA••• Dignitories will speak (Not in order of Appeoronce) $399 fil ed . Wilmin gto n is abou t 50 miles northea st of Cincin nati . ' Proud to be apart of yourlife. Subscribe today • 992·2155 MEIGS COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ,..... 992-5141 • Middleport, OH 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5005 • Pomeroy, OH CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH ·VALLEY LUMBER 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6611 • Middleport, OH Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 992-3381 • Pomeroy, ' OH 992-2895 HOME NATIONAL BANK ~ LENDEM $599 MEI~S COUNTY FISHER FUNERAL HOME THE SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER & LOHSE LOCKER219 PHARMACY 992-5627 • Middleport, OH 4" Doubles ' BON CUTTING WILL FOLLOW 992-3034 • Pomeroy, OH A~E· A~ From Original110 or 135 C41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the Fuji True Co_lor Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREE! Try Us For All Your Photofinishing Needsl SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-29S5 112 Easl Moin Street Pomeroy, Ohio ODOT District l 0 Deputy .Director • D.J. Gribbins ·Chief Council. of Federal Highway Administration • Jimmy Stewart _ State Representative • Steve Story Co-Chairman SEORC pl e te. Now that we've cha nged our plea to not guilty by reaso n of insan it y. the state ment s he made are now a minor portion of the case." Co llins said. McCoy. who is being medicated while in Jail. goes on trial Jan. 7. EVERYDAY 3 1/2" Doubles • George Collins - ical information was incom- 2nd Set F"ree ..... r 10:30AM••• Welcome wi th 24 co unt s, includin g aggravated murde r and murder, "At the time we made our mot ion to suppress. our med- Mother, son killed in Former judge gets crash in southwest Ohio jail term for a sex offense High School Band ll_, Defense attorneys drop protest over accused shooter's statements Open Weeknights 'Till9 Subscribe today • 992-2 155 ::: 10:1 5AM••• Meigs HOURS Man - Frl8om - 9pm Sot. 8om - 5pm Sun. Closed ·BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE Chest~r, 992-6687 · • · Pomeroy, OH Ohio . MEIGS COUNTY TOURISM . 992-2239 • Pomeroy, OH . FARMERS BANK "Your Bank For Life" ' 992-: 2136 .• Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH . 304 -773-6400 • Mason, WV �.. , Page Thursday, October 21, 2004 www.mvdallvsentlnel.com AB • The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Garcia wishes. Owens would shut up, Page B2 The Extra Point, Page B3 Big 10 Notebook, Page B3 MLB Divisional Championships, Page B4 Thursday, October 21, 2004 Prep Football Eagles look to tame Wildcats in road finale . RivER Crt'IES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ·oPENS SEASON WITH SuNDAY C .• \ ' . ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - The River Cities Cellist Steven Doane~' ts a master performer of Symphony Orchestra, u~er the direction of Music unusual musical sensitivltyrI!Jld eoverwhelming techniDirector Robert Turlzziani, opens its 2004-05 season cal brilliance. He lias appeared internationally in with its f!dl conc,rt on Sonday, Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. at the major venues and has sever11l prize winning record:~s3~f~~Sc::hool. ings. Doane has 11ppeared previously with the River will two internationally Cities Symphony Orchestra and in chamber concerts Doane and violinist in the Mid-Ohio .valley., -; . Double Concerto. · Both Mikhaii •Kopelman 'and Steven Doane are are Howard Hanson,'s senior faculty meniberi; at the renowned Eastman Jean Sibeius' "Finlandiq." School o( Music In llot~r, N.Y. will be given ·at · the Speaking· of. the' Eas'man .S!:bool of Music, this p.m. Audieoce mem-. ~ntlre concert' has a tla.vor of ·that venerable instituto meet the soloists and lion. Howard Hanson .Was ~!rector' of the Eastman Ti«:kets for the party will Scb9ol, and also ·one of America's most beloved and the . distinguished comp~r, · · · · i~~~;:r; Cltlt$ Symphony ·Orchestra under the . The great Finnish composer, · Jean Sibelius, had (I( Robert Thrizziani is beginning its eighth . com,mitted. to directing the Ellstman School early in beanne known as one of the finest region- the 20th Cf.ntt~ry. Unfortunately for the Eastman ln Wlist Virginia and southeastern Ohio, School, Slbelius couldn't give up his native country he also. ·directs the uitically acclaimed loved .so' weli~ . . in Charleston, and has His work featured•.op this program, "Finlandia," is for the West Virginia perhaps the c~~l;lressiol) of his love of · and hils become'. tM!FIImish national anthem. forming the . orchestra Future s,cbedtltell events ·of the Valley and from the West Symphooy include a Fall Pops Concert Nov. · region. Last season saw p.m., Bll.!l'"erhassett Sc!tooJ,, featuring . 8y.mp~ony and combined choral Dearth on trombone and Jenny Morris op the direction or'Marietta College's Dr. The winter concert Is Jan. 29, 2005, at 8 p.m., groups a memorable performance of Marietta High School Auditorium, will feature returQr Daniel Beethoven's No. 9 to a packed audience at ing solo violinist John Harrisqn to perform the Marietta Auditorium. The orchestra is Brahms Violin Concerto. ,,, hoping to that event wit!J more outstanding This concert and also feature choral works Dr. performances in season. Daniel Monek and area choral· groups. " Violinist is a ~~ndary artist, On J119e 31'.~;;; at 8 p.m., Shrine Opb MafWta and his prlncipatv,i!llinist for the wfltbe'the veJ1ud~t:.::4!1·JJroadway to ~o.lintain Pi)ps! Tokyo and Borodin String He bas recorded ~~n.cert1 with Jo~nriy Sta~ts and. ~lle , . ~xery. Boys extensively and has collaborated with many leading Jommg m, and w1th 11 special appellran~by<,Michael artists , such as cellist Rostropovitch and pianist "Moon" Mullins, mayor of Ma~tia. ,,,., ,,, · Emmanuel Axe. Upcoming educational p~luns .i~~lude appear,,, 'i)' ·-;,.,,, .. BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydailytribune.com : d ,...tb - '- RogulorSouon L--..,..,.--by the entire orchestra on Nov. 19, 2004, at High School and Warren High School. Also a concert for families is also scheduled on Nov. 20, 2004 at 2 p. ' ., ~onerhassett School. · The. 've , Citiet,Strlng Quartet will appear in area schools · lY. "\ Ad{il . l·'flt,slbaday's fall concert is $15 for adults arulJIIJ, fi " ~dents. Tickets will be available at the cOn~~Sr "-ajl be purcha~4. in advance at Peoples Ne~~ .r1en's Photo Celiter, Third Street Music, Ma · , or online at 'Jp.rcso.us (visit us for information about the RC1!9'). ·~Tiils event Is AD~,a'Ccessible. Ir special accommoda· . lions are needed,,Jjilfase call (304) 485-7068 in advance. ' Corporate ~nsor for this concert is WesBanco. After-conc~>party SJ?Onsors are WesBanco and mar· k~ting· sponsor, the G1anfag~a Group. Funding .is l?r~v1ded ;in part by Artsbr1dge, the West V1rgm1a Com~lssion on the Arts and the National Endownient fqfllhe Arts. -~~ 'In the Mood' town ft_ .. ....ft. mill for more th11n 100 years. pjj,de~iliJI ·~~rtamor House at Punderson CountY has many stories of are tales of tllckering Wfli,rin'"" laughter, and the feel walking thraugh the near Lake said to used to of railthe of a She intentionally off a now known as the Blue would save her. He didNow on occasion, some people the ghostly form of the Indian maiden appears on the rock only to van· ish at midnight into the Blue Hole with a ghastly scream that echoes down the canyon. . ..:· etJme ,,.,. "*, · ~t~; Bull' ·• WJgj](J)arg Today's games .• . ··- {f)}jfa~aa ... 1)Yo Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile 'Nbrth Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason,.wv 25260 . Phone (304) n3-5323 . 2400 Eastern Ave. · (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 #'7/lnt 446-1711 Attitnla.t River Valley, 5:15 p.m. S.C- ~ Dlvlllon II at W.ll.stor> Hitl/1 School VInton County vs. Gallla Academy, 7:30p.m. Bocllanolo - Dlvlolon IV at Alhsns High School Southern vs. Crook1vllle. 7:30 p.m. Saturday's Q(lmes Sec1tonala .,- Dlvlolon 11 at Wo118too High School Meigs ve. Marietta. 4 p.m. llol:tlonala - Dlvlolon Ill at Vllllon Co. High School River Valley vs. . winner ot Federal Hockln..,ai_Oocilaoai'!H,.jlll, 6:30 p.m. B.ctto.••Division IV at High School WATERFORD The Eastern Eagles look to continue their run at a Division VI, Region 23 playoff berth thi s Friday when they take on the Waterford Wildcats in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division showdown. ·' EHS (5-3, 2-1 TV C Hocking) currently sits II th in the region, and a win would only improve their chances in cracking the top eight spots. The Eagles also bring a 3-1 road record and a two-game winning streak into Friday's contest at Waterford. The Wildcats (3-5, 1-2) had littl e trouble with Southern last week in a 396 win, the team's first in Hocking play. WHS also has a slim play-off chance alive as they enter "Senior Night" this week. so the Wildcats will be eager to make their final home game a memorable one. Led by tailback Jason Sampson (o-foot- 1, 175 pounds). who . had 223 yards ·on 14 carries and three touchdowns last w e e k against th e Tornadoes, the Wildcats strive on running the football. WHS amassed 321 of its 38o offensive ·yards on the ground and held a comfortable 33 -6 a't halftime against Southern. includin~ an impressive 19-point sec': ond quarter swing capped by scoring runs of 75 and 46 by Sampson. Jarrod Jenks (5-9, 171) also brings a bruising running style to accompany Sampson in the backfield. Bradley Lang (5-8. 157) managed a touchdown on 1of-4 passing for 45 yards at quarterback , but wa s inter- cepted twice in the win . The 45-yard 'core went to Caleb Snyder (6-1. 167) early in the fi"t 'tan/a. Dale Docbereiner 15-8, 154) had the other fi"t half 'core on a 12-yard run just before halftime. Doebereiner also contributed 69 yards on six totes. Wideouts Kyle Kincaid (5-11. 173). Ryan Paxton (6-0 . 171) and Matt Please see Eagles, Bl College Football Zwick throws on sideline, Smith gets most of action at Buckeyes' practice Alh~ Eaa1ern ve. winner of BY RusTY MtUER Soullleastern/Trlmbl6, 4:30 p.m. Associated Press Rio Grande soccer blanks Malone, 6-0 RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team. the NAJA's top rated team, hooked up with the visiting Malone Pioneers on Wednesday at Evan Davis Field and scored a 6-0 triumph. A pair of goals each from freShman mid-fielder Ryan Rus se ll and senior striker Simon Carey paced Rio Grande ( 13-0- 1, 4-0-1 AMC South) to the victory. mid· fielder Sophomore Conar Dawson put Ri o Grande on the scoreboard in the 18th minute after receiving a feed from Ben Hunter. Carey scored his f~rst goal in the 32nd minute with freshman Ryan Baxter getting the assist. Sophomore defen sive back Tony Griffiths had a shot carom off the left post from 30-yards away in the 23rd minute , which would made the score 2-0 at the time. Rio Grande would take the 2-0 lead to halftime . Malone (7-8, 1-5 AMC South) mi ssed on a ¥olden opportunity to score m the closing seconds of the first half. Forward David Duley missed wide left on a breakaway as 'the clock was wind· · ing ~own. · Ru ssell got into the act with two goals in the second half, in the 56th and 59th minutes respectively. Carey assisted the Maryland native on hi s !lrst score and Dawson assisted on the second. Sophomore defensive back Courtney Rimmer made the · score 5-0 with a header in th e box 111 the 65th minute . Sophomore Paul Fiddler was credited with the assist. Carey closed out the scoring with hi s second marker of the game in the 77th minute. Sophomore Kyle Gilbert assisted Carey on the final goal. Malone had one final chance to score in the. 78th minute when mid-fielder Samuel Peppers was denied by Rio ·goalkeeper Andrew Moore. Moore had one save and recorded hi s eighth shutout of the season. Malone goalkeeper Steve LaCroix posted I0 saves. Rio Grande out-,hot the Pioneers. 26-2, with a 13- 1 advantage in shots on goal. The Red men continue to build on their incre'diblc unbeaten streak with the win. The numbers now stand at 84 regular season games in a row without a defeat, 60 in a row overall and 3& straight in the American Mideast Conference. Rio Grande w.ill host Urbana I p.m., Saturday. COLUMBUS - Injured Ohio State quarterback Justin Zwick tossed a football on the sidelines and did not take an active part in the Buckeyes' practi ce on Wednesday. Coach Jim Tressel said Zwick is making progress but still had some pain from a shoulder injury sustained in Saturday's 33-7 defeat at Iowa, the Buckeyes' third straight loss to start the Big Ten sea,on. Troy Smith got around 80 percent of the snaps in practice on Wednesday, with thirdstringer Todd Boeckman the other 20 percent. "He (Justin) got a . little work, but if we were playing today Tmy would he our guy and Todd got all the second reps." Tressel said after a practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. ''J ustin did a little work and if you listen to the doctors. it's a day-by-day tl1mg." Zwick injured his left or non-throwing shoulder. He ha' started every Ohio State game this season. although Smith played almost half of the game at Iowa. "It's not my injury, but I don't know tl1at you'd say 'excruciating pain.'" Tressel said. "Maybe between acute anddull.ldon'tknow, I'm not a doctor either. I would say it's just not 100 percent but getting better all the time. That's why I hesitate to say how much a guy will do or won't do. What you have to decide is, has the guy had enough work to be on top of what we want done at his position?" • Fans have been clamoring for more playing time for Smith, pointing to Zwick's six interceptions against five touchdown passes and .his 50 percent completion rate on passes. Tressel said he felt Zwick would have to get in a full day of pract1ce on Thursday 1! he were to be available to play on Saturday against Indiana. "Sometimes you have to make those dectsions as they arrive," Tressel said at his weekly news conference earlier in the week. " I wouldn't want to tie myself to a policy or whatever and then two days later feel like the best thing would be the other." Tressel said Ohio State quarterbacks coach Joe Daniels wi II gi<'e an update on Zwick's condition after Thursday's practice. Ohio State (3-3) is trying to . avoid its first 0-4 start in the Big Ten since 1922. The Buckeyes have struggled on both sides of the ball, but particularly on offense where they nmk near the bottom of the conference in almost every statistic. Fonner Ohio State quarter- · back Kirk Herbstreit, now a college t.ootball analyst for ESPN, has said Tressel needs to.hire an offensive coordina-tor and step back from the play-calling. It is Tressel who calls all of Ohio State's plays. even though Jim Bollman carries the title of offensive coordinator. Tressel said he would evaluate that at the end of the sea- son. "We like to listen to anv constructive criticism. We· II take that to heart," he said. Then he added, ''Exactly who we will sit down and make those di scussions with - it probably wouldn't be Kirk but we might have those discussions.·· Ohio State quarterback Troy SmitH. left . is hit by Iowa defender Matt Roth dunng the second ha1f Saturday in Iowa City. Iowa. Iowa won the game 33·7. (AP Photo ) 'Does look to slay mighty Meigs looks to spoil Trimble on 'Senior·Night' Vikes' home finale BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE Dav id sleweth Goliath! Friday night. the RacineSouthern Tornadoes (2-6) take on the Goliath of the TriValley Conference in league leader Trimble. (7- 1) rated fourth in Di vision VI, Region 23 and well on their way to a " state-playoff berth. It will take the confidence and persistence of David and perhaps a little luck to overcome the powert'ul Tomcats of Coach Phil Faires. hut the incentive of being the last Southern home game mav give Southern the boost It need.s. The Tomcats. in two of the last three year>, huve won the Tri- Valley · Conference · Hocking Division champi· onship while qualifying for the smal1-s~ b ool state play· nffs . The second of those teams was last year's sq uad. which went 9-1 overall before falling to Fisher Catholic 3314 in the first round of the postseason. In addition, the 2002 group came close to the playoffs. finishing 7·3 and just missing 'out on playing m week II . The Tomcats are nearly intact from last year with 17 letter winners returning. los· ing only two stm1ers each way from a season ago. One o.t', those starte rs wa' senior standout yuanerhack AJ. Jenkins. a first-team all· Ohioan in Division VI and a all-Sou theast two-time District first - te<~m signalcaller. He was named Offensive Player of the Year in Division VI last fall. That loss sounds like a plus for 2004 opponents. however. an able-bodied Terry Holbert a>sumcd the reigns at Trimble over the summer. Holbert quarterbacked the Alexander Spa11ans for two seasons, bu t the syua~ as a whole strug gled for wins. His father .:-Greg Holben was the head coach there. but stepped down when the year was through and the younger Holbert transferred to Trimble. Robbv Jenkins bas stepped in as the mtmber one ball carrier. Jenkim. anotl1er allTVC- Hocking selection . . earned a spot on the all-district team a' an all -purpo,e player. TI1c <~thletic Jenkins, a senior. is a dangerous threat as a nl!iner. recel\'er and kick returner. In the season opener against \1aysville. Jenkins led the Trimhlc offense with . ~25 rushing yards (.the first of ll\e 100-pJu·s yard games) on Pleas.e . see Southern, Bl STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaliysenti nel. com :0.1CARTHL'R - It has been II year' since Vinton County has played in week II Meigs looks to make it an even dozen. The Marauders will try and spoil the Vikings' playoH· hopes Friday when the two meet in a Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division football game.· Vimon County (6-2) enter> the game rated No . 7 in Di<isionlll. Rceion II. and is · in fXlSitiOll to eanl its first post 'CaSOll berth 'ince 199.1. TI>c Marauders (5-J) are still mathematically ali\'e in that ,ame region. hut currenth ,itling at 18th. ha\e no re.ili>tic shot. The Vikings are also entertaining thought' of their first league title 'in.:c 1999. but ha' to win out and hope for e1ther Belpre or Alexander te upset .front-runner Nel><.>n,·ilie-YCirk . Vinton Cnumy is led by . quanerhack Chli, Bethel. who · i., a threat to run and pass. The 'en ior ha' for thrown 633 yards and six touchdowns and has also gained 266 vards via the ground. · Bethel's favorite target i' 'enior Josh Ou>le\ : the two ha'l·e wnnected 21. times tor 4 72 yards and five tuw. : hdtlwn~ . • · Sha"n A\'er\ giw, the Viking' a weapon out of the backtield. ha\'ing gained ~t\3 vard, . He also draw, attention \vhen im the Jefcn'i"e side of the ball with live· sacks. an interception and three forced fumbles . Another force on the Vinton Coum~ defen'c '' :JUnior Scott Bovcr with ,even 'al'ks and a ha; a fumble and .interception Please see Meigs, Bl �Thursday, October 21, 2004 www.mvdailvsentinel .com Page AS' • The Dailv Sen tim•! Gari:ia wishes Owens would shut up, Page 82 The Extra Point, Page 83 Big 10 Notebook, Page BJ MLB Divisional Championships, Page B4 ' I .Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE I Thursday, Odober 21, 2004 I..,l( Prep Football RivER (IDES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OPENS SEASON WITH SUNDAY CONCERT PARKERSBURG. W.Va. The Rin•r Cities Symphony Orchestra, under the direl'lion of 1\lusi<· Director Robert Turizziani, opens its 2004-115 seasnn with its fall concert on Sunday. Oct. 24 at J p.m. at the Blennerhassett School. The concert will feature two intcrnationalh• renowned soloists, cellist Steven Doane and violinist Mikhail Kopelman, in Brahms [)ouhlc Concerto. Also on the . program are Hnward Hanson's "Romantic Symphony" and .Jean Sii:Jeius' "Finlandia." An after-concert part~· "ill be !(hen at the Parkersburg Art Center at 5:Jtl p.m. Audience members will have an opportunit~· to med the soloists and conductor Robert Thrizziani. Tickets for the party will be available at the door. The River Cities Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Robert Thrizziani is beginning its eighth season, has become known as one of the finest regional orchestras in West Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Thrizziani also directs the critically acclaimed Seneca Chamber Orch~stra in Charleston. and has appeared as guest condu.c tor for the West Virginia Symphony. The almost 60 musidans forming the orchestra come from the Mid-Ohio Valin and from tlw West Virginia and southern Ohio region. Last season saw the River Cities Symphony and <·ombined choral groups under the direction of Marietta College's Dr. Daniel Monek present a memorable performance of Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 to a packed audience at Marietta High School Auditorium. The orchestra is hoping to build on that ewnt with more outstanding performances in the coming season. · Violinist Mikhail Kopelman is a legendary artist. and his career includes being principal violinist for the Tokyo and Borodin String Quartets. He has recorded extensively and has colla-borated with man.\' leading artists such as cellist Rostropovitch and pianist Emmanuel Axe. Cellist Steven Doane is a master performer of unusual musical sensitivity and overwhelming techniml brilliance. He has appeared internationally in major I'Cnues and has several prize winning recordings. Llnane has appeared previous!~· with the River Cities S,r mphony Orchestra and in chamhn mnccrts in the Mid-Ohio Vallev. Both Mikhail Kopelman and Steven Doane are senior faculty members at the renowned Eastman School of Music in Rochester,. N.Y. Speaking of the Eastman School of' Music, this entire concert has a flavor of that 1enerahle institution. Howard Hanson was director of' the Eastman School, and also one of America's most he loved and distinguished composer. The great Finnish composer, .lean Sibelius, had committed to directing the Eastman School early in the 20th century. Unfortunately for the Eastman School, Sibelius couldn't give up his native country he loved .so well. His work featured on this program, "Finlandia,'' is perhaps the clearest expression of his hive of country, and has become the Finnish national anthem. Future scheduled events of the River Cities Symphony include a Fall Pops Concert Nov. 20, at 8 p.m .. Blennerhassett School, featuring soloists Chris Llearth on trombone and Jenny Morris on oboe. The winter concert is Jan. 29, 2005, at 8 p.m., Marietta High School Auditorium, will feature returning solo violinist John Harrison to perform the Brahms Violin Concerto. This concert and also feature choral works with Dr. Daniel Monek and area choral groups. On June 3, 2005, at 8 p.m., Shrine Cluh Marietta will be the venue for the Broadway to Mountain Pops! Concert, with .Johnny Staats and the Delivery Boys joining in, and with a special appearance by Michael '':\1oon" Mullins, mayor of' Marietta. Upcoming educational programs include appear- 'In the Mood' RIO GRANDE - "In the Mood," a 1940s musical, as part of its 2004 national tour will be performing at the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande, for the second in the series of Valley Artist Series Concerts, on Thursday, Oct. 21 at8 p.m. Season ticket holders already have their tickets for this exciting concert. However, individual tickets for the concert will be available at the door for $20. Much more than a concert, "In the Mood" takes a retro look at the life and time of America's greatest generation - a generation that was listening and dancing to the same kind of music. With music and dance that combined up-tempo big band rhythms to mellow intimate ballads, the mOod was set to inspire a future filled with hop~. promise and prosperity. This was a time like no other in our nation's l;listory, a time when music moved the Nation's spirit. Come experience the swing, rhythm, jazzy, brassy, sentimental and romantic music of this impor· taut time. Bud Forrest Entertainment began touring "In the Mood" in 1994 following an overwhelming response from a performance on the steps of the National Archives in Washington. For over I 0 years, "In the Mood" has continued to impact audiences with sell out performances everywhere. Through its musical influence, it became part of the official entertainment for the World USO's 50th commemoration of World War II ennts. "In the Mood" has ' "In the Mood" P'-'rfnrmed and toured both in the U.S. and Europe, and for the Clinton presidential inaugural ball. "In the Mood" is written and directed by Washington 's John Moran, with chore!Jgraphy hy New York City's Thomas Mills, with creative and musical insights selected by Washington's musical producer, Bud Forrest. The revue features the In the Mood Singers and Dancers with the sensational String of Pearls big hand orchestra with arrangements, costumes and choreography as authentic as it gel~. Season tkket holders are reminded of this second concert in the series of six concerts making up the 2004-05 season. Those wanting to purchase individual or additional tickets m~y do so at the door for $211 each the evening of the concert. For additional information or to reserve tickets for the Oct. 21 " In the Mood" concert, call (740) 245-7364. Eagles look to tame Wildcats in road finale Football - Week 9 Friday, all games 7:30 p.m. • Meigs County Meigs at V1nton County Eastern at Waterlord Trimble at Southern Gallla County Logan at Gallia Academy Fairtand at A1ver Vall ey SOuth Ga!lia at Guyan Valley BY BRYAN WALTERS sporls @mydailylribune.com WAT ERFORD Th e Eac les loo k lo co ntinue th ~ ir ~ un at a Di \' i-.. io n VI. Re gio n c.l playoff hcnh thi s Friuay wh t' n th ey take on the Watcrforu Wildcat s 111 a Tri-Valle y Conference HoLkin f.! Di visinn -.how di Jwn. ' EHS (5-3. 2- 1 TV C Hoc king) c urre ntly sit s lith i n th e reg ion. and a wm would only tmpro ve the ir E a ~ tern Uaeon County, W.Va. James Monroe at Poinl Pleasant Wahama at Tolsla · Hannan , bye Today's games Steven Doane ances by the entire orchestra on Nov. 19, 2004, at Belpre High School and Warren High School. Also a free concert for families is also scheduled on Nov. 20, 2004 at 2 p.m., Blennerhassett School. The River Cities String Quartet will appear in area schools in May. Admission to Sundav's fall concert is $15 for adults and $8 for students. Tickets will he available at the concert or may be purchased in · ad vance at Peoples News, O'Brien's Photo Center, Third Street Music, Marietta, or online at www.rcso.us (visit us for information about the RCSO). This event is ADA accessible. If special accommodations are needed, please call (304) 485-7068 in advance. Corporate sponsor for this concert is WesBanco. After-concert party sponsors are WesBanco and marketing sponsor, the Gianfagna Group. Funding is provided in part by Artsbridge, the West Virginia Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. Stories of Ohio's haunted places are sure to intrigue. COLUMBUS - Ever hear of the woman who haunts the old mill at Beaver Crl'Ck State Park1 Catch the story about the dead man who stiU lingers at the Moonville Thnnel ncar Lake Hope State Park, his lantern eerily swinging in the night1 If you are hoping for a creepy encounter this Halloween, consider a visit to the following state parks. \\hose spooky tales have lived on for decades: The ghost of lovesick teenager Ceely Rose, who lived in a white house on the grounds of Malabar Farm State Park in Richland County, is said to still haunt the home. Ceely's story is sad and tragic. The awkward lonely girl had a crush on Hugh Fleming, a boy who lived nearhv. She told nil who would listen that thev were going to be married. Hugh did not return Ceely's affection, but to spare her feelings, told her they could not marry because her family did not approve of him. Ceely slowly poisoned her family, and three months lall-r, they were all dead. Hugh left town in fear ror his own life. Ceelv was later tricked into conl'essing to the murders and spent the rest of her life in a mental institution. Some say Ceely can still he seen roaming the hallwa~· s of the rose house, pausing at windows. awaiting her love. A theatrical production about Ceely Rose is showing at Malabar Farm on Friday through Sunday, Oct. 22-24. All performances start at 6 lJ.m. and tickets for the show are $15 each, or $30 each for the show and a barbecue dinner. All ticket packages include a wagon lour of the farm. For more information call (419) 8929745. \ Down the road, the ghost ol' Paul Lyons is said to haunt the trail to the falls that bear his name at Mohican State Park in Richland County. Lyons, a self-reliant pioneer. lived in the area with his milk cow. On a dark night, Paul realized the cow had wandered oil' and he searched for it, barely hearing the sound of the bell · around the cow's neck. He followed the sound through the woods to the edge of the falls and fell 80 feet to his death. A grave marker tiearing his name now stands at the trail leading to the falls. · Some say that on dark nights. the sound of the cowbell can he heard on the trail to the falls, and the figure of a man waving a lantern can he seen at the top of the cliff. · • Head east to Beaver Creek State Park in Columbiana County and learn of its days as a hustling place of commerce - grist mills powered by the Little Beaver Creek ground grain into . flour, the Sandy and Beaver Canal was being built; and later, the railroads made their impact. Today, legend has that late at night, the figure of a woman, believed to be Esther Hale, can be seen wandering through the old grist mill. Esther, a stern Quaker preacher, lived in town and has kept her vigil at the mill for more than 100 years. The Punderson Manor House at Punderson State Park in Geauga County has many stories of lingering spirits. There are tales of flickering lights, sounds of mysterious laughter, and the feel of a sudden. chill while walking through the house. Some have seen ghostly ligures of a woman lloating in the hallways, in the dining room and kitchen. The ghost of a young girl was purportedly seen walking down the spiral staircase. It's unclear why there have been so many reports of ghostly apparitions at the home, but over the years tragedies are known to have befallen its various owners. The abandoned Moonville Thnnel near Lake Hope State Park in Vinton County is said to have a haunting spirit. Many materials used to be delivered to the former mining town of Moonville by train. One night, a careless railroad brakeman waved his lantern to signal the locomotive to stop at the station. The brakeman sway~!(! and stumbled into the path of the oncoming train and was Instantly killed. Some say, late at night, the eerie green and red lights of the brakeman's h1ntern can still be seen shining and waving back and forth near the old train tunnel. Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve in Greene County also is known for haunting spirits. Long ago, as the story goes, a beautiful Indian maiden tried to steal the affections of a brave away from the woman he loved. She intentionally fell ofT a rock into the pool below, now known as the Blue Hole, hoping the bra've would save her. He didn 'I. and she drowned. Now on occasion, some people report seeing the ghostly form of the Indian maiden ap~ears on the rock only to vanish at midni~ht into the Blue Hole with a ghastly scream that echoes down the canyon. Two Convenient .Locatiohs: 114 Mile North PomeroyiMason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 I 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-1711 Regular season Athens at River Valley, 5:15p.m Sectlonala - Division II at Wellston High School Vinton County vs . Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. c h ~l tH.: e s in ~.:rac k i nf' th e top a mcm ura h ll' nll L' et ght spot>. Th e Eagle ' also Led hv ta il h; tck Ll' on hri ng a l - 1 roa d r~~..· nnl and Samp -. ull ( h- fuu t- 1. 17) a two-ga me Wfll lll fl~ ~ tr e a k po un d ' J. int o Frid ay· , ClH ll e'i at who had W:11 erfor d. · 22.1 ) ;~ n[ , The Wildcats f3 -). 1-2 ) on 14 ca rhac! littl e tro uble w ith n e> anti South ern last wee k 111 a JY - th ree touch tl Wi ll , the team \ rirs t Ill dow ns la -..t Hllckin g pla y. WHS a l>o " c e h. has a >lim pl ay- oil chan ce again st th e ali ve a:-. th ey ent er ·· s en io r · To r n a U o~.?-.. Night " th is week. so the th e Wildcat> >lri vc <Hl runWi ldca t' wil l be ea ~e r to ni ng the fn <l lha ll. ma ke th eir fi na l home" ga me WH S ama » cd .1 21 uf its JX 6 otte n" i\ 1...' \ a rd -.. o n the g ro u nJ ;md lwi·J '-' com f tlrt ahlc .\:l-6 at ha llttlll t' again -. t St lUih L' rll . 1 1K i ud 1 1 1 ~ an i m p r~:-..,j , e 19-poin t \CC~­ unll quart l' r "\' 1n g La pp cJ h! -.,cori ng run -.. of 7) ;l!l d 46 b) Samps on. Lt rrod Jenks 1)-'! . 17 l t <~ h o hri ng" ~ ~ hrui -. ill !.!. run n ing \l y le to tH.:c o 1l1 ran y S<tlll [l>On in the had, fi eld . Bradley L an ~ I:1 -X. 1571 mana ged a Lo uc hdn\\ non 1of--l r>;h -.,i ng for -+5 ~ ,trd-.. .t ! quarterb uc ~ . h LI-t \\ a-., intl' r- cc·ptctlt\\ icc· 111 tile "111. Th e -1..) - ~ arJ -.L-U l l' \\l'lll 111 C ale b 'in1ucr 16-l. lh7> earil in · IJ ci lc D u~ht'f~llllf I)-X. I~ ~ 1 had th~ uthc r It rst hal f \L'Il l' l ' on t1 12- \ arJ ru n ju-.t h~ fn r ~ ha llt tme. tilL'. I11-..t -.. tanta . J)o L'hl'li,.' llll' r trihut l' d (J<J \ aho cnn ,trJ-. on · " ix l O l l.'\. \\ ttl eu uh K1 lc Ktncaid 1 ~ -I I . 17.1>. R1an Pux ton 171> ancl Matt t6·11 . Please see Eagles. 82 College Football Sectlonals- Division ·IV a t Athens H igh School Southern vs. Crooksville. 7:30p.m . Zwick throws on sideline, Smith gets most of action at Buckeyes' practice Saturday's games . Sectlonals - Dlvlalon II ar Wellston High School Mei gs vs. Marietta, 4 p.m Sectlonals - Division Ill at VInton Co. High Schoof River Valley vs. winner of Federal Hoekmg/Oak H11l, 6:30 p.m. Sectlonals - Division IV at Athens H igh School Eastern vs winner Southeastern/Trimble. 4:30p.m. of BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Rio Grande soccer blanks Malone, 6-0 RIO CIRA N' DE Th~ o f Riu Gn1 1H.ll' Un i \· L~ r ~ i t v Rcdm~..·n ·~occe r tea m . t h~..· NAIA\ lop rated te:tnL hookecl up with the ';,; ling Pi nnC"c r-.. on Malone Weclne,cl:tv :tl E1 :tn D;tl ;, Fic ici and -' c.ored a 6-0 tri umph. A pair of goal ... each from freshman mid -ftdde r Ry;tn Ru"cll ami \ Cnior qriker Simon C trey paced Rio Granuc i l.l -11- 1. 4-11-1 i\~IC Sou tit 1 to the 1 ictnfl . rn"iu-li dder Soph-onwre Conar Da\\ \ on put Rio GranUc on thC" ~corL hoa r J i n th e I Xth minut e ai'tc r rc cci1in!.! a feed from Ben Huntl-r. C;.lrc\· ~c ored hi " fi rq l! oal in the 32 nd m inuiL' with.._ frc-..hman Rvan Ba.x ter f.! l' ttin !.!. th l' a~s i ~ t. · ~ ... Snrhornme dcfcthil c hack Ton v Cirillith > had a \hot canirn oil the left po' t from J().yards :tway in the 2J rd rninu tc. which \\ould made the score 2-0 at the time. Rio Grande woulu take th e 2-0 lead to l1al ftim e. Mal one 17- ~. J . ) AM C South ) mi,scd on a ~o lden opportunit y to "cure Lin the closin !.! \!,.~l'ond .-.. of Lhi.! fir ~t half. Fmwaru Da1 iu Dulev lll~>,ed wtcle left on a hrc:t kaway a> the dock wa' ll' indin g down. Rus~cll f.!Ol intu th e act with two goah in th e second half. in th e 56th anu :i'!th minutes rc-. pccti\·ely. Carey aS>i> ted the Ma rv lancl nati1 e on hi :"-~ fir -., t :"-~ Lor~ :tnd Da \\ -..o n a ~~ i -.t ed on the -.cnHH.I. Soph ll more cle k ns il·c hac k Cllurt ncy Rimme r made th e score :1 -fl "i th " header in th e t>ox in th e 65th minu te . Sophomore Paul Fiudlcr W <~> ncdited with the a" i' t. Cai·cv ci<l ... l'd oul the "corinu with hi :-. seL·onJ marJ...cr of th t gam e in th e 77 th mim1tc Soph ll rn ore Kyle Gilbe rt a»i sted · Carc1· li n the fi nal goal. · .Malone had nne fi nal chance to score in the 7Hth minute when m iu- fielu er Samuel Pepper> wa > de ni ed by Rio goltlkecpcr Andrew Moore . Muore had one -..an:- and rec orded his etg hth sllll tu ut of the Ieason . Mah•n c ~ oal · keeper St ew l.aCrcm p<lsted I0 \<1\'eS.. Ri o · Grande oo t-shot the Pi oneers. 26-2. with a 1.\. [ at.h"ant;JgL' in -. !HI!'. un ~ n;d . - Tl1e Redrne n co nt itwc· to blti ld on their incred thlc un hc <lti:n "treak \\·ith the \\i n. The numhers no\\ >tanJ at X ~ regular ~o.~..·£t .-. on ga nk'" in ;1 . row withotlt a ck f~ a t. 60 Ill tt row o1·cr<t ll and .lX str<tiu lll in th e Amer ican \l t~lc aq Ct1 nfe rC1 11i~ . Rio Grand e wil l lt mt l 't:h<tna I p.m.. Satu rda ). \ COLUMB US - lnjureu Oht u State quanerback Justin Zwick loS>cd a f<xllball on the sidelin es and did not tak e an a.c ti H~ pan in the Buckeyes" prac·tice un Wedne,cJay. Coach Jim Tresse l saiu Zll'kk is m.tking progre ss hut >till had .so me puin troni .1 -.houlc.ier injurv ~ u stain eJ in Satu rday\ .1.1- 7 defeat at lm•·a. tile Buc kcvcs" third \tr~li g ht [o:-,~ to \t ~lr1 thL Big TL' ll ~~a :-.on . Trnv Smith ~ot cuound XO percei11 of the ; ll"fl' in prac· ti L't.~ on \\:cdnc -.. dav. \\.'ith third>t rin ~ er Todtl B<icckman the other 20 [>erc·cnt. "lk tJustin J g••l a little \\'{1 1'~ . h11l if \\e \H'rC pla y in ~ llK.hl) Truy \\ould he ou r guy and 'I(Jdd ~ 111 all the 'ec·ond reps... Tn:,;cl satu after a prac· ti c·e •tt tile Wood1 Hale'> Athle tic Center. "Ju;lit l d i~l " litt k \\Or~ ~mJ 1f \o U listen to the· Joctor>. it\ a· tlav· bl -Ja v thilli! ... ~ . • 1.\i ick inju red hi ' left <lr tHm-throwiiH!. \ htndd er. He ha' ' tanetl e\c·•y Ohio State !. ! <llllL' t h1 ~ ~L'a :-. on. althou 1'h Smith played almost hair ~.r tile game at Iowa. "It \ not 1i n · in jun·. bu t I don' t know ihat ·v,)u ·u sav \~x L-ru~..· iatin~ pain .·.. . Tn~s"tel said . .. Ma\ he hetll'een acute and du ll. I J ,lll ·t knuw. l'mnol a dnc tmcither.l W<'u[J,av it "s ju st not IIKl [>e tw nt but . gGtting he11er all the time. That's \~.>h y I he ~i t;ll t' hl :-.ay hu\\ mud1 a guy \\'ill Uo or won 't th What l'llll have In Jeciuc i~. 11 :1~. th~· guy had enough l\ork In Oe un top of what we want done at his po ~ it ion ?" Fan ~ ha\ c hren damorin c fnr llWfl.' pL 1~ ing tim ~ f~ ~- Smith . poinung to Zwtck·, six i ntl.! rccption ~ again~t fiYc toUt:lldown passe' anu his '\() percent comple tion rate on passes. Trc swl ' aiel he felt Zwick would have to "C I in a full da\' ul practice on 'fhursdav tl' h~ were In he av~t iL t hlc to play on SoJtu rtb'r ll !!<IIJI~t lnt.l 1ana. "Suniet i ~ll' ~ vuu haYe to make tho~c dccl~ ions a~ thev atTil·e: · Tressel 'aid at hi~' weekl y n c\v ~o. c<m terence e:Jrli- cr in the wee k. .. 1 m•u ldn"t w:tnt to tic myself loa policy OJ' whatCIW anJ then tWO Jays .late r feel li ke the he.st t h i n ~ ll'ould he the other... ' Tressel sa id Ohi o Stat e quarterbac k ~ cnach Jnc Da1~ieb will g i H~ anupJ<-ill' un l \\ 1cJ.. \ L'onUit lon af Ler ThuNiav\ practice. Ohio ~tate t.l-.1 1 ;, trvin~ ll• avuid its lirst 0-~ stan· in-the Ri ~ Ten >in cc 1'!22. The Bu"'~,_·kc v~:-. ha\'L' \lrLJ!.!f.!l eLI on [)(l!h si'des or the h a ll~ hut p;u·tic· ularil on uffcn sc where thcv ral1k ncar the hottom of thc.ninfer\.'lll't' in almo"t e H~n :-.t ai J ~tiL· . Fonner Ohio St a t~ qu;U1ert>ack Ktrk Herh.slrei t. no11· a c o ll e ~c foo tball an;tlvsl for ESPN. has said Tn".sc-1 n~eds tu hirt: an ulfe n-.i n~ cnonJina1111- anti ' tep bach. from the [>lay-calling. It ;, Trc"cl who call s all of Ohio State's plavs . even thou~ h Jim Bollman c:u-. rie.s the title of olkth iw u "'rdin:llor. T rcs.-.e l -.uid he would t'\ aluate that at the end of tllc >Cason . ··we like to li sten to all\ con ..;tructin~ cri ti c i-.m. \\'l' 'fl lak~ th<tl to heal1 ," he \Cll tL Then he adtlecl. ··Exac·til ll'hu we ll'ill .sit down anti · make those Jisc us.>ion s with - it prohably wou ldn' t he Ki rk Ohto St ate quarte rb ac k Troy Sm >tll. left . IS htt by Iowa defender Matt Rotr hut we might ha\ e tho:-.t' Jj...,_ hal f Saturday 1n Iowa C1 ty. Iowa. lowil won the game 33 7. u\P Photo dur~ o g the second 'Does look to slay mighty Meigs looks to spoil Trimble on 'Senior Night' Vikes' home finale BY Scon WoLFE Sports corresponde nt R..\ Cll\ E D<tl itl ,[cll'cth Goliath ' FriJav ni eht. the RaL·inc - S olJt h ~ rn f urna Jne \ ( .2 - (1) lake on the Qol ialh of the Tri Valley Confcrc nyc in leag ue, lca tlcr Trim ble . t7 -l l r<tleu fout1 h in Div i.sio n VL R e~in n 2J and \\·ell (\11 their wa\ . _to a statc·-pl a) oil ben h. · It wil l take the confidence and per>istenc·e of D<tl id .111d pe rhaps :1 little- luck 1" <ller~,.·{lt ll C th ~..· pu \\ l' rful T o lllL' tl h of C'oal'i1 l'li il Fauc> . h\tl tilL' incl...' nli \l' nt hl' ill!.! the Ja-.. t Sou tlkT11 hnlll l' ~a ml' m;l\ was l;tst ~c·ar's >t[ lllld. 11IW h ;thlc -hodted Terr1 fl ,, [[1,·n w~t lt 9- 1 n\ ~ra i l h ~..·rorl' d .... -..um~..· d the ,:L'I!.! ih ,11 !'.ti lin!.! tn Fi . . hcr C;llhtllic _ n- Tri111hlc \)\ L'r 1hc ~ u m nh__. r. 14 in' the first rou ml uf the Hoi hen qu"rtcrh.tc·ked th e po~ hl.! a -.nn . .1-\k\;tnLkr Spanan-. fpr t\\n In aUd1 - -..~...· a-.., ll h . l"~u t the . . ~,.l u . td :1-. a tion. the \\h ole -. trtJ !.!!.! lc J lo r \\in-., . 2( XJ2 ~nlll [' Hi s Lit her -· fi re ~ Hulhen came c!o-.c \\ a:-. tht' head i,.'O<.IL':'h th(·rc. hut to the pill)· ' teppcd do\\'11 " llc'll tile 1\'llr oil:-. . tin i:-.h- \\a :-. thrP U).! il and ttll' 'Pt lih!er ing 7- 3 <ll ld ll n\hc rt ~ t r:Jihkrr ~·d tn j u:-.t , mi-.-.ing ., Tri 1nhk . out llll pl ayi ng 111 \\~l' h 11. 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I . . . .k)-., fl :h~,.•~t\\LI h,t\ l' l•ll lllt ...'lt.ll~l'l ,.., ll llll'" !ill -.~o,'llt1l .r: \,U'lh ~lllJ 11'<.'- h.--.t i,:l h.hl\\ll.., · -., h,mn \ \l'l\ ~l\1..'" \ 1~111:-'" .I \~L.q)~l!l ~1\lf 11f ll,ll-k.tl~..·hl. ~.trd, l l ~..· tik' ll.l\ 111 ~ ~.\llll'll -~(1.~ ,tJ , ,, dr:JH. ... ttt~..·n t l,'ll "lk'll 1'11 llh' til,· b,d [ tik ' dt'kll . . l\l' ... l ~k pf fl\\' ' ·1>'1-.' . ,Ill \\lilt llll1..'kl' ptll '11 .uh.l t hrrc tu;-,:ed lllllll~l~..· . . \ n~,tlwt IPr~·c \ ~n thL' \ mtnn (\ 'll11i_\ ~kll'il 'l',l ' llllll l)l " ~'1 \lt H1''''J \\!Ill 11_.1. . .t "L'\L''l' ... .~~ tulll_hk .nh.l ~" .mJ ·a I1111..TL' CJ'~llllll Please see Meigs. Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 21, 2004 Redmen hoops Garcia wishes Owens would just shut up ·picked to be second; Redwomen fourth · National Football League BY ToM WtTitERs Associated Press BEREA - Someday, Jeff Garcia and Terrell Owens may connect again . Someday, the former teammates may be able to talk, shake hands and repair th~ir ruptured relationship. And maybe, just maybe, they can become friends again. Someday. Not this week. On Sunday, when the Cleveland Browns host the unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles, Garcia and Owens will be as close in proximity as they've been since playing . together for five stormy seasons in San Francisco. Both players spent part of Wednesday addressing their ongoing, mostly one-sided feud, a clash of personalities fueled by Owens' repeated bashing of the Browns ' ·new quarterback. ' Garcia doesn't understand Owens' anger or the relentless criticism from one of the NFL's most opinionated players. In his autobiography and during interviews, the bfllsh, Sharpie-wieldin~ wideout has ripped Garcta' s playing ability and leadership skills. Owens has even questioned Garcia's sexuality. "I don't know why he can't let it go," Garcia said. "I mean, it's unfortunate because I've never looked at T.O. as being an enemy of · mine. I don't know where the anger or the negativity or the criticism comes from, and why certain comments have been made, because he 's known my situation in the past. "He's always known my girlfriends, things like .that, and to have the things said that have been said, I just don't know where it comes from." Garcia insists he· has camera·> This shouldn't be' moved on, and he just wishes about me and Jeff. I'm not Owens would do the same. going to be on the field at the. Never one to dodge a ques- same time he's going to be tion, Owens has dished otlt on the field. so it shouldn't some damaging verbal shots be about us ... at Garcia since the two partOh. but it is. ed following last season. The Garcia vs. Owens Owens. though, maintains matchup is the fe<ltured subhis comments directed at plot as the Browns (3-3) try Garcia have been blown out to legitimize another turnof proportion. around season against one of "I haven't criticized him as the NFC's powerhouses. of lately," Owens said. "I The history between the think everybody is just get- two stretches to 1999, when ting reports from the book. after starring in the Canadian You're the ones that won't Football League, ·Garcia let it go. I've let it go since replaced Steve Young as the 49ers' starter. · training camp." Not quite·. In his first season with In an interview last week, Garcia as his quarterback, Owens went on the attack Owens caught 60 passes. He against Garcia again. He said went on have 97, 93, I 00 and the three-time Pro Bowler 80 receptions the next four doesn't ~ave a strong arm, is seasons, twice leading the an inaccurate passer and ,if league in TO catches. Owens had played with a Someone had to pass him better QB in San Francisco the ball, yet Owens seems he would have better stats. unwilling to admit Garcia Owens defended his was the one wbo threw it to renewed assault on Garcia. · him. "I was answering a quesThe pair went to three Pro tion," he said. "What do you Bowls and made two playoff want me to do, stare at the appearances as one of the league's most lethal passand-catch combinations. But there were problems, too. Garcia was constantly trying to keep Owens happy. If the talented wideout wasn't complaining about getting the ball , he was at odds with the coaches. Garcia got pulled in both directions, which is why he took exception to Owens ' assertion that all the 4\lers' struggles could be traced to the quarterback. "Have somebody step into my shoes and feel what I had to deal with throughout that in San whole time Francisco." Garc'ia said. Garcia insists he went out of his way to tlx things. At one point, he sought advice from the team chaplain. But when Garcia found peace, Owens would inflame things. 'The dust would start to settle. and all of a sudden, more fuel was thrown into the fire," Garcia said. "It was such a negative situation." Garcia hasn't given up on a positive ending, and said he's willing to take another stab at patching up things with Owens. "I want to go to bed at night knowing that things are all fine," he said. The way Owens sees it, things already are. Asked if he would talk to Garcia this weekend, OwenS' didn't sound as if he would be doing much socializing. "No," he said. "For what'?" The CEDARVILLE University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team has been tabbed to finish second in the American Mideast Conference South Division Pre-Season coaches poll. . The Redwomen ha've been picked to tin ish fourth. The Redmen garnered 86 total points by a vote of the coaches'. Cedarville, the de tending AMC South champi, on, is the favorite to repeat. The Yellow Jackets received nine first place votes and' totaled 99 points. Rio returns live seniors and three juniors. who are all expected to play big roles for the Redmen this season. Senior center Sean Plummer and senior swingman Matt Simpson averaged double figures in points last season for a team that finished 20-11. Ohio Dominican (68) was picked 3rd, Walsh (65) 4th, Mount Vernon Nazarene (59) 5th, Tiffin (55) 6th, Malone and Shawnee State (39) tied for 7th, · Urbana (29) 9ih and Wilberforce (II) IOth. Walsh received the other first place vote. Daeman (NY) and St. Ylncent (PA) were picked as Co-Champs for the north division with · 60 points. Both schools each received four first place votes. Both tean1s made the NA!A Division II Tournament last season. G,eneva (45) is predicted to finish third, Seton Hill (41) 4th, Roberts Wesleyan (26) 5th, Point Park (24) 6th, .Notre Dame College (23) 7th, and Houghton (9) 8th. The Redwomen have been selected to tinish 4th with 58 points. Rio returns to AII-AMC candidates Alk.ia Fountain and Angel Allen along with junior post player Titfanie Hager. The Redwomen compiled an 18-13 record last season. Cedarville received nine first place and was picked to win the south division. The Lady Jackets accumulated 99 total points. Shawnee State (88) was tabbed to finish second and earned one first place vote. Ohio Dominican (65) is slated to finish third. . Walsh (56) was picked 5th, Tiltin (53) 6th, Urbana (47) 7th, Malone (41 ) 8th, Wilberforce (27) 9th and Mount Vernon Nazarenw 6) lOth. Daemen is the coaches' pick to win the AMC North Division. Daemen collected nine first place votes and garnered 99 tOtal points. St. Vincent is the choice to finish runner-up. The Lady Bearcats had one first place vote and 81 points. Geneva (78) is the team expected to fmish third followed by Notre Dame College (66) 4th, Roberts Wesleyan (65) 5th, Seton Hill (47) 6th, Point Park (38) 7th, Houghton (29) 8th, Carlow (26) 9th and Ursuline (21) IOth. :college Basketball Offense an afterthought in Ohio State's preseason practices BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS The squeak of basketball shoes still echoes in the practice ·gym at Ohio State. What's missing is the thump-thump.thump of a dribbled basketball and the swish of a net. The Buckeyes stumbled through a 14-16 season last year, largely because they ·were defenseless on defense. :Seldom did they even slow opponents down, much less bloc~"li shot, cut off a passing lane, take a charge or get in a shooter's face. . So first-year coach Thad Matta, who took over this summer after Jim O'Brien was fired for ·· paying a recruit, isn ' t allowing his players to be distracted in practice by something as elemental as a basketball. Every day, all day, he stresses defense . Matta's practices are the very antithesis of SportsCenter. "If we don't make a shot for the first two weeks, as long as we're defending I'm going to be happy," Matta said before the start of the Buckeyes' preseason workc outs last weekend. "We've got to get our defense established because that gives us a chance." Matta's teams at Xavier weren't especially big or deep or fast, but they made up for any physical deficiencies with a cloying, annoying pres sure defense . Nothing was conceded, whether it was a simple bounce pass inside or a kick -out to someone on the perimeter. The contrast with Ohio State was stark. Although the Buckeyes had and have similar players, they had neither the heart nor the inclination to play pressure defense. "It's not a surprise that we weren't the greatest defensive team last year," said swingman J.J. Sullinger. Then he shrugs and says he doesn't know why the Buckeyes weren't better defensively. The Buckeyes finished ninth in the Big Ten, allowing 69 points a game. Matta now has them relearning how to play the basics: stopping the other player and, by exte~sion, the other team. "We do have the talent to do that," guard Tony Stockman said of the Buckeyes. who open their season Nov. 15 by playing Towson State in a tournament. "That's what coach O'Brien wanted us to do last year, was to get after people and get easy baskets and get uptempo. If coach Matta can get our guys together to do that, I think we'd be good at i (.. , Like Sullinger, Stockman has no answer when asked why the Bucke,Yes didn't do it for their former coach, nor does he offer any convincing evidence that they will do it for their new one. It is clear, however, that Matta will provide a nice spot on the bench for those who don't work hard on defense. Thursday, October TheOVP OUR *EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S MATC U.n1 S I A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prev.Votes 1. Ironton (5) t 67 2 . 62 2. Huntington (1) ·3. Wayne 3 51 4. Wheelersburg 4 37 5. Williamstown 33 5 6. Frontier (t) 8 29 7. Parkersburg So. 10 24 8. Parkersburg 7 17 9. Sheridan nr 9 (t1e) Trimble 10 9 Others receiving Chesapeake 3-0 2- 1 Coal Grove 2-1 Rock Hill River Valley 1-2 1-2 South Point Fairland 0-3 Friday's Games Fairland at R1ver Valley Chesapeake at Rock Hill South Point at Coal Grove 6-2 I ' 1-7 defense. That kind of let us know that he 's a defensiveminded coach." Ohio State has not forgot ten the other half of the eq uation for success. Throughout unsupervised sum mer workollts, the Buckeyes each pumped up as many ~s 500 jump shots a day. · Now Matta wants to chan ge the team's priorities . Defense first. scoring sec- .on d. "This team is not going to be able to give up easy baskets." Matta said. "You have to get guys to understand what you want to do on defense." in his ftrst three games. had II in the second period Wednesday night as the Cavs began to pull away, including a pair of fnie throws that put his · team ahead to stay at 30-28 with just under 7 minutes remainfng. Cleveland had a 46-39 advantage at halftime and was never challeAged after opening the third quarter with an 18-4 run. With Gooden and Varejo doing most of the damage, the Cavs had a 47-40 edge in rebounding and ·shot 59 percent overall. incl~ding a 6H·percent clinic in the second half The B be" . . . I d . II · , . , o ats strugg e .1 n1ght and shot only 38 percentt SEATTLE (AP) - · Mike Hargrove "was hired Wednesday to manage the Seattle Mariners and turn around the team after its worst season since 1983. ·. Hargrove, previously the manager of the Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Ind ians for 13 seasons, agreed to a thl'ee-year deal through 2007. "He has a ttemendous resume and is bal·tle·tested in every facet 'of leading a major league club," Mariners . general manager Bill Bavasi said. · Hargrove r-eplaces Bob. Melvin, who was fired Oct. I0, a day ~fter Seatlle ended the 'eason at 63-99. That was the third-worst recprd in the majors and the Mariners' worst si nce going 110-102 in 1.9!!3. All of Melvin's coaches except pitching ' coacl\ Bryan Price were fired, too . Hargrove had been an . assistant tc Indians GM Mark Shapiro . He has <1 career major league m~nagerial record ol 996-963, including 721-591 with the Indian s from 199 1-99. He led the Indian s to five consecutive Central Division titles in 1995-99, and World Series appearances in 1·995 and 1997 . He managed Baltimore from 2000-03. Hargrove was fired by both the Indianf and the Orioles, with Baltimore letting him go after its 91-lo" season 2003. . ' Lnl!.lll .11 Galli'a A.t:adt"llW Fairhmd I :1~t V:.h-k' 7--' H.t't'ord · ·D- :Oi I a~t WcL·k : 4 -( ) (P1rk in hold ) , ( P id~ 111 Logan ,11 (; ,tlli.t AL .tdc Ill\ Fairland F.1Jrl.t1lll ;It ,II bold) .ll H.iwr Valley Rl\n\ 'J lk~ Rivl'r Valley .... ullth I ;,d JI.I .11 ''Hlllth ( ;,r ]J r,l .1\ :-;<1 \l th ( ;, i]h.l .It South G~llia Guyan Valll'\' l.uyan Vflllcy Cuvan Valley C .tt\..1 11 V.tl ll' '. .1 1 latllL'S ,\ittlllrOP oil I'. IIIII l'lt:. l'.ll j[ lames Monroe Jil'l!lt Pk.l,,tnt Rl•.n\',,1Jn l.nm·, .H :l-~ I ,1\t Wn·k (I'Jck 111 hold ) LoL;III .H LU!pm .n Uallia Aoldt•nw { o,d h.l .~L oiLk 0 11'. Fairland .It lt. 1\.l'l V.il ll'! River Valle)' l.ml.utd ~ \uutli { ..diLl .11 (;uyrm Valley lv\cl ll nK' 11 la111c s ,"vlonrol" 1'<1111\ 1' 1~ 1,,1111 South Gal!ia (I .It E<1stcrn .It \\',!l\Ttm,l .11 W.t{Cf l u~,l u I-!."' l l I til C:l1J'~ aVl'<thl' II lo!.<>, l II il l Chl"S~JH!akt" Jt !{ ( 1( k I lilt ll ~I ti ,l id ,[[ Winlicld Wintil•ld Easwrn Eastern ,t t \V.It,·tloid Eastern .u Bufi''alo Butfalo 3-0 5-3 2-1 3:5 2-1 3-5 1-2 6-2 Warren Athens 1·2 2-6 0·3 1-7 1\illl.du .tr 5·3 4-4 3-5 5-3 2- t 3-5 1-2 2-6 1-2 · Miller · Southern 0-3 Friday's Games . Meigs at Vinton County · Eastern at Waterford : Trimble at Southern : Alexander at Wellston · Nelsonville-York at Belpre Federal Hocking at Miller 2-6 players should be behind the tcaln and the coaches loo percent." Zwick had an awful ~ame in Ohio State's 33-7 loss 'itt Iowa on Saturday. with Smith coming on to lead the way to the only 'core hy the Buckeye,. With Zwick nursing an injured Off to its worst start in vear:-... Ohio State ha, decided io cut otf. media aCl'ess lO it" v·ounQ:cr players. " The Buc·keyes· 'eniors we nt to coach Jim Tressel last week ~bou l de r and com ing off a and asked thJt he no lon g~r r~r­ 'eries of bad games. Smith will mit unc.krclas"men to talk tu likely start again.sl Indiana on reporter~ . U:-,ually. re puncr ~ l'~l ll Saturday but the sophomore request almost an) player for a v~as not allowed to talk about bnel 1nterv1cw alter Tuesday s his lirst collegiate start. practice. Backup ~running hack Ohio State' i' IJ-.1 in tlw Big Branden Jne ..,aid it wa~ a relief Ten for onlv th e 'l'C<llld time to nut have undercla,men talksince 19-kl · ing Lo reporters. Freshman offen,ive lineman . "You guys pick on the. young Kirk Barton ,aid last we;•k he ones," Joe said. felt Troy Smilh <bcrwJ s<llliC Other than kicker Mike playing time at qu arterback Nu~e n l. the team's tew senior mstead ol til~ :-;truu£dmu Justm starters have not been verv Zwick. Two wcek;bcr,!re that. good this season. ~ Smith had hinted that Trc>Sel Tailback l..vdell Ross is averwas showin!.! fa,·oritism 10 aging 57 n~shing vards. defenZwick in thei r hallie for the siH· end Simon Fra~er lm~ a starting ... pill. -..u\o tackle per game. · Fox So with Trc'"'i happily sign- missed 3 1/2 ~ames with a broing o!T un it. .., jx ...eninrs met ken arm and Toe has 1-+ ru shing wnh report ers. yards in four games. "I think a ~II\ sh"uld an,wcr the question trLithful l).'' ,·orncrSHOWOOWN SATURhack Dustin Fc•x said. "But I DAY: No. 13 Michi gan takes also think that the gu vs on thi s ' on Nn. 12 ·Purdue on "S;~turJay. team should he a ll'a 1n QUV and w1th the loser all but dropping ,houltl not have any ,)pil,ions out of the chase for the Big Ten on how the team should he run. title. They should allow lhe waches "Everf.'thing is still up in the to make deci sinns. ,\nd lhe air... \\ olveri nes cornerback 6-2 2-1 !ames Monrot" !'l t·,l',lill I'•IIIII .11 lan 1es .'\1onnn• ,,t [ ', •11'1 t'L o•.tnr Wah a ma \\ ·' ;~ .1!11.1 .11 [e ll~!,, .11 T(.ll~.@ Me-igs ,1t \' 111 11>11 ( <~LITit\ .Vi nt o n Co unt y \ \ ,'1'.!' .11 Eastern \1t \X.',Itl'J({JJd .11 \\ llllil'id Buffalo ,11 .!1 \~ lllti.:l.! \\ llllic·ld Hu ·:,tl" .n ~ufid(] • ,...... . . !1!!·I SHENNIU FARMHAND ~! Buckeyes silence underclassmen 6·2 7-1 '-,,11'11 {, rliJ,, . 1~ Guyan Valle·~ College Football 5·3 3-0 I.JIII t'' \ 1om••L' ,J'. · Point----f.l emll! \Vo~tl'tl;l,d (740) 448-9777 • (740) 448-2484 All AJ! Ri \'t" r .11 BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press I'l~ I ,jJ'idll•i .H \'dllcy .11 '-J<l(Hh ( ,,d ;J.i ,I[ Guyan Vall ey .11 \',dl('\, AnJI-ew Ca rt(>r \l r. IZ.id ~< • <ql \ 1t~'lflhi :;]-2 1; I N \'h·, k s. 2 11 ... 1-. 111 bold 1 ! , •.~,.w .tt Galli a Arademy R :H·r\',ilk•> Eastern .tt • \'i ' i ll'II•• Jd 2150 Eastern Avenue (51. Rl. 7) • Gallipolis, Obio . Gallia Academy Logan Marietta Jackson )\.1)) Fairland .11 --- - \\ '.1t<TII11d \. T Wttk 111 bold 1 Wahama Wahanta Wahama Wahama .ttTl\l,t.J .11 I 11],1.1 .ll rq1·11 .lt Tnk1 ---f-'------+-~c----+---:-:----t-~:-Mt"i"s .1 1 .1 \Aeigs .1r M\'IL;' .11 i'•l vJw,-. .11 1\kl!!' .ll Vintun 'count> V111tnn Coln!tv \ttill t •tl ( ' •llltll\., Vinton Countv Vinton County Eastern .1r ~ I .J\t Wt·l'k - ) Lll~,11J ,H ' Point Pleasant H Rt· cnrJ· l.t. l·L,rd· ~~· - 24 I . • ~ t \X. 't·t·k i"' -2 ( !J1rk 111 bold; Gallia Academv JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Hocking Division ·cavaliers roll over Bobcats Mariners ~hire Hargrove l. 2-6 All The Ohio State Un iversity basketball team poses for a photo during media day at Schottenstein Center in Columbus on Thursday. (AP Photo) ALl. 1-l. qwnt'llli\t· [ 1\L:,Ill .It C h c,.apl·a~t· 2-6 SfQ . Eastern · Waterford · Federal Hocking Dave Huri:. Ctl)l\' I drtllt :-,tJ~ I t ihTII SEOAL ·rnmble Paul U. Pukyn '-.r.ttfWritn Rel nnl· :;7 -2; llallia A.cad-.:'111)' Trimbll' 3-5 Ohio' Division TVC · Nelsonville-York 3.() . Vinton County 2·1 2-1 Wellston Meigs 1-2 1-2 Belpre · Alexander 0-3 Baseball · 1 5-3 Jan McN e mar The M,l,knl IJI Lkn I llt_:,tll .H Gallia Academy J\1c'l!.!;' ,!! Vinton ·county All Mr. SLatT.Report Spnz h WTitL"I R,· ._:urd : 51-'-12 ltc\·nrd· r.2- IK l a,t WrL·k · f1- -l ( Pt ck 111 hold ) \X.'ah<~nla .11 l uL\. 1 ovc Hryan Walters l .t-.tWL·ck·7 I (P H ~ 1n hold '1 lomws .Vlonro{' Pu u l; Pk. \HII Crooksville 2 QILC flrad Shennan S11nrh \Vntn l·.url.r rd .rr TVC Pro Basketball rebounds m just 22 minutes. J e f f McGinnis j!f~ w .'b 1 r~ added II points each for Cleveland, Drew and Gooden had · seven pomts and 14 boards. . Ftrst-round ctraft pt~k Emeka I Okafor and Jahtd.l White led the 0·4 Bo~ats w1th 12 ¥km.ts each. Primoz Bre~ and mar Slay added 10 aptece. .. Varejo who totaled 13 pomts votes: Wahama 7. Ravenswood 6. Parkersburg .Catholic 6, Nelsonville-York 5. Wellston 4, Vinton County· 4, Jackson 3, Portsmouth 3, Morgan 3, Gallia Academy 2, Symmes Valley 2. 2-6 CONFERENCE Leun Hall sa1d. "The Bi~ Ten championship is sti ll UJJ for grahs.·· ~ With a 20-17 win at Purdue on Saturday, Wisconsin shares the conference lead with Michigai1 at -+-0. The .sixthranked Badger> host Nonhwestern this weekend. Neither Wisc01"in or Michigan can afford a slip. since "they don't play each other. After Salllrclav. the Badgers host Minne,ola (u,J then hit" the road to play Mi chigan Slate and Iowa. ~1ithi~an entertain-. Michigal1 Stale . and Northwe.stcrn hd(m~ the ·annual sea.-..on-cndln!l clash a!lainst Ohio State in to luml>u.,. ~ Wotv·erines head coach Llllvd Carr isn·l think in~ ahout anv· nf that. ._ .~.Yuu"re \\<.tstin g ene rgy and. time if y<.lll conct:rn yourse ll with things )'OU have no control over:· he said. QUOTABLE: :\1innes<1ta coach Glen '\1ason. whn>e team t(,lluwed a 27-24 : loss :n dering if such a letter was on its Michigan wilh a humiliating way to Madison ... 51- 17 In'> at Mi chigan State: "I BECAUSE I SAID SO: don't know how we're going to play Sa1llrday (against Olinoisl . Penn Siate coach Joe Paterno We foll e>wed a disappoiming has said for 11eeb thal he loss with mavbe an even more thinh quarterback-tailbackdi sappoint in¥ loss . because. it receiv·er \1ichael RobiiNln is wa~ an e mntm·a!-l~ mg perlo~- one nf the nation\ best players .. "He can do evervthin~. He is 111ilnce hv us.... You don I know if ihe hangover\ gone ." a great football player." Pat'emo Even though vou take three s;~d while preparing for aspirin before :vou go to bed. Saturday s home game with you don't know that it\ gone No. 25 Iowa. "I' ha\ e c·uached great football pia) cr' fur 55 until yDu wake up." vcars. If I tell vou that ~1ic·hael Robinson is \me ,,1 the best BADGER COMPLAINTS: Wisconsin defen- football players I hav·c ever sive end Eras1i1us James. a CO<\Ched and one ,,f the lJe,l 111 strong candidale for defensive the countrv·. don't q4estion player of the year in the confer- me. ence. 1n1L1red his ankle in the QUICK-HITTERS: third qu~trter after Purdue tight Northwestern defe1bi 1·e end end Charles Davis cut blocked him . James retumed for one Loren Ho\.1 a rd. e 'pee ted to serie,. then sat out the re't or m1ss most if no1 all the season with an injured ankle. will play the !.!a me. Wi-.con"in coaches thought at Wi sco nsin. ... In the latest Davis· hlnck was Ino low and ESPN/USA ToJav c(•ache s said thev 11 otild send a tape to pC!II. fal teri ng Ohio State recei\'ed t\~'() \ 'Ote'\ .... Bohhy the Bie Ten . PurJ uc C(lach Joe Tiller said I" udw~u . Purd ue·' fourtlihe spoke to Big Ten officials le:iding tackler. )1<1d . surgery to and was' told no tape was sent. repair an inJured th umb on In 19'JX. Tiller sent in a tape Monday bu1 i> cxpcct~d to wear compl;lining of late hits by u cast and play .~gamst Michigan .... Evef\ team 111 the Penn State. "When I did lhat I receiwd a Bi{' Ten ha> kiCked at least scorchmg leiter df reprimand t\\ tee a . . rnanv field ~tKll . . ~:--, from the Bi~ Ten commission- Penn State h;i, in c(>J1ference er:· Tiller ,;\id. "Sol was won- game . ; (3 J. Cardinal J.um Cardinal Wayne 4-0 Herbert Hoover 3-1 Point Pleasant 3-2 . Wintield 2-2 Sissonville I -4 Poca DAYIDN (AP) ' - LeBron James, Zydrunas Dgauskas and Anderson Varejao had 16 points apiece, and the Cleveland Cavaliers rolled to a 103-77 · NBA exhibition victory Wednesday night over the expansion Charlotte Bobcats. James, the magnet primarily responsible for the crowd of 7,589 at the University of Dayton Arena, played only the first and third quarters. He went 4-for·7 from the field and 8-for10 from the -line as the Cavs won for the third' time in four tties. .· Dgauskas also played 24 min· utes. Varejao, a rookie from Brazil~ got his points and 12 Dut ch Cuuper Sport' \~i rnn llcnltd: 3lJ 2-1 . Friday's Games Logan at Gallia Academy · Marietta at Athens · . Warren at Jackson "I know this: la st year ·defense was part of the problem and this year coach Matta's preaching defense," captain Terence Dials said . "He said the first two weeks of practice would be mostly The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 21, 2004 0-4 All Southern 7-0 4·3 4-4 5·2 3-4 2-6 Friday's Games James Monroe at Point Pleasant Poca at Wayne Buffalo it Winfield Shady Spring at Sissonville .Others . Team Ironton· Symmes Valley Wahama Oak Hill South Gallia · Hannan Friday's Games · South Gallia at Guyan Valley Waharna at Tols~a Belfrey (Ky.) at Ironton Oak Hill at Green Sym.mes.Valley at Sciotov1lle Hannan is IDLE AU 8-0 6-1 6-2 2-6 1-6 0·8 say goodbye to Glouster In receiving Jesse McKnight Memorial Stadium with a was 3-46, Josh Pape '2-18. win. Senior tailback Robby and Chris Tucker :1-l I. Jenkins was credited for all Southern quarte rbac k Derek from Page 81 fn ur touchdowns on the Teaford aired it out with a night. He first caught a pass near SO(k passing gam~ at ll21 attempts and three touch- from fellow senior Terry 27 downs. and also ca ught two Holbert, then ran in two and Leading Southem tacklers passes for 25 y:u·J, Holben ti nally threw one to junior were Mike Brown and Dav·id completed three passes fpr 82 Anthonv Dixon. Mvers with four each. ~ards. including the touchSenior tight end. Jake Against Eastern, Terry down pass to ~Schu'l. The Holbert passed for 186 yards Nease missed b st week\ Tomcats totaled 31-+ ) ards in and three touchdowns. game with a knee injury and the ball game. Trimble also got good pro- most likely will miss thi s Trimble\ enti re ,,1'fens1ve duction from· tailback Robby week's bout. TI1i' is a hu~e iine return~ from [a..,t v'ear. .J enkins, who returned a kick blow 10 Southem. hut then "to anchored bv L-e nter 'i1ikc 93 yards fo r one of his lhree mmpound the matter. '"Pik•Harper (6-2·. 24.\ sr. i and touc hdown s and also rushed rnnre standout Darin Teaford . tackle Bru ce Fouls 16-3. 2-+5. for 88 yards. who anchors .th e offe n,iv·e sr. ). Bnth were all-k.tguc· • As one can see. Tnmb le L.lnd defensive l ine. w;~-. choices and fir,t-tcam :dl-dis- comes at opponents in many injured \\ ith a ~e \ ere knee tli'ct pe11·ormcr,. Also retum- · ll·ays. Perhaps a hucket of in)wy ;m,I will be nul indefi ing are botl1 guards· - Derek K1)'ptonite in the Southern nitelv. For ·coach Boh G111csds Liskey · 15- 11 . 225. si' l ami huddle would aiel in stopping Brett Flowers ·15-11. 2 15. ILl - Trimble\ seeminglv superhu- Tomadoes Lo w111 . the\ mu..,l ha\C a greal game ~111 the and part-time startin g l;icklc man e!forh. trenches on b<•th sides 111' the . Tony Troi ano 16-1 . !YO. jr.l. Trimble has kiH.!.ue wins ball. Southern must e~lso he11 e Another gu;brd. Mar~ ov·cr Ea,tcrn 153-1-+l. Federal a !:!t\.'at uamt:: fn11ll \ lamhout. Chri,lman i'f1-o.· 21l.'i. " !· l. Hocking (2.H-Ol. and saw sc,·cral !- paps Ja..,.l -.ca-.un . W;~lerford (49-2 .1. Last \1·e d, ·i.u1"d nit back ~)n dl-.t\} · while Matt Chnstm;1n is hac!. S11uthcrn fell In Wat erford. llii'IH'\ 'CI'~. Addit i<ll1cillv . Southcm 1. ;h the depe ndable light c·nd Y!-h . . wou ld ~~~ a ~:lnd hll\.1' -11 fn'lll 16-5.215. j1.1. Sou thern ru:-.lnn-g \\a~ kd < llll lt i1L' t~· ~iln~l pa.-.,1!1~ :!~llllC l.ast WCCk in a 2~ -() II ill h\· B..l . \1aml1nut "nh a 1-lagainst F,·,kr:il Hocking. .2(, nighl·. D~rek Teaford II). fllll1l Dc,:Ct. Tc·afonl.' ' G;u11e time j , 7J(-l' in · Trimhlc rL· IiL·d nn ih · -.ctllll!"."' 21. ;u)d J~"e ~lcKni~ht b-1 h. 1 I to get thL' IL'ltfll !ill'll up :u1 t'l ~a cinc•. Eagles from Page 81 Townsend 16-0. 169) also brin ':! -.i!lntftcant stze unJ dept! , 1~1 the perimet~r atta c· k. .Aaron Scholl t5 - ~ . .:'02 l Jead.s the offensi ve fn1111 at centt:r. "ith Je-,-.e Lang ( 61. 22.:'1 -a nd Jc- ,s JackS<'n 16- Meigs from Page 81 2. 215 ) anc·horin~ 1l1e outside at tackle ,. Seth 'Smith 15- i. 19-+J and Adam Hu >k (6-0. ~c-+lman the guard 'POts . Defensi' e I' . \\ . :~tcrto rd ·held the T<'l:n,ld,,~, 10 .\7 ru,hing \ .uch un ~:-:, att empt ,. ,ind .II)'"' cd just '!'! varLis on ·t l-<,f-25 passin g. Easteru·s plav-nll hopes l no~ tfl Ol!lllll tl C Frida~ ar 7:JO p.m . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I Thursday, October 21, www. mydailysentinel.com American League Championship Series 2004 Thursday, October 21 , 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com National League Championship Series \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e tster fled Sox complete comeback, Cards force Game 7 with 6-4 beat Yankees with ease, 10-3 win over Astros in.12 innings BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press grounded to second baseman Pokey Reese for the final out at I2:0 I a.m., Boston players ran onto the field and jumped to~ether in a mass huddle. 'The greatest comeback in baseball htstory," Red Sox owner John Henry proclaimed. Yankees players slowly walked off, eliminated on thetr home fie ld for the second strairht season. '' I m embarrassed right now," Alex Rodriguez said. "Obvtously . that hurts watching them on our field celebrating." The World Series wtll start at Fenway Park on Saturday mght against St. Louis or Houston. "We're coming back home and we're going to party for a little while, but tt's going to be a great World Series," Damon NEW YORK - Cursed for 86 years, . these Red Sox just might be charmed. Belteve it, New Englm1d the Boston Red Sox are in the World Senes. And they got there wtth the most unbelievable comeback of all, with four sweet swings after decades of defeat, shammg the dreaded New York Yankees. Davtd Ortiz, Johnny Damon a11d Derek Lowe made sure of 11. Just three outs from getting swept m the AL championship senes three mghts earlier. the Red Sox tinally humbled the Evtl Emptre. wmning Game 7 in a 10-3 shocker Wednesday night to become the tirst major sa~d. league team to overcome a 3-0 There were several hundred pastseason series deficit. Red Sox fans behind their · "All empires fal l sooner or dugout on the third-base side, later," Boston president Larry cheenng wildly as Boston Lucchmo smd. players gave one another bear There ts no torture thts llme, hugs. Trot Ntxo£1 ran out to the no hour of hurrultation. Better center-field bleachers to greet yet for Boston fans, tt's the friends, then shook hands with Yankees who are left to suffer more along the right-field line. !he memory of a htstoric colNow that the Babe's team fapse. has been beaten, Boston can try "Not many people get the to reverse The Curse, win the opportunity to shock the world. Series for the frrst ttme smce We came out and did it," 191 8 and bring happiness to Boston first baseman Kevm the Hub, whtch can scarcely Mtllar smd "You know what' believe the tumultuous tum of We beat the Yankees. Now even1s. they get a chance to watch us From Fenway Park to on the tube." Faneuil Hall, from Boston Boston dtdn 't need any of Common to Beacon Hill, the • the late-in mng dramatics that 11th pennant for the Red Sox, marked the last three games, the first since 1986, will be leadmg 6-0 after two innings remembered as the best for one Ortiz. the series MVP, started it reason: Beating New York m with a two-run homer m the Yankee Stadium, stte of last ftrst off broken-down Kevin year's Game 7 meltdown. Brown. and Damon quieted None of the previous 25 Yankee Stadmm m the second major league teams to fall inning with a grand slam on behind 3-0 even forced a series to seven games. The wild-card Javter Vazquez's first pitch. Atier Derek Jeter sparked Red Sox became only the third hope of a comeback with a run- of 239 teams m the four major sconng smgle in the th1rd, North American leagues to Da~non put a two-run homer overcome a 3-0 deficit in a mto the upper deck for an 8- 1 best-of-seven series and win, lead m the fourth. jom ing the 1942 Toronto Lowe pitched on two days' MapleLeafsandthe 1975New rest and allowed one hit in six York Islanders. innings. He st lenced the 'The senes obviously turned Yankees' bats and boasting 10 that Game 4," Yankees genfans, who just last, weekend era! manager Brian Cashman assumed New York s seventh said. "Then the momentum pennant in nine years was all · started going their way and we but a lock. Pedro Martmez just couldn't hold 'em off." slillted the seventh. hts first It had been 100 years since relict appearance 111 five years, Boston last won a pennant in and tmmedtately sparked New York on the fmal possible chants of the now famous day a 3-2 victory m a double''Who's Ypur Daddy?" header opener at Htlltop Park Three htts '!-nd two runs got in 1904. New York overcame the crowd go mg, but the rally the Red Sox by winmng the stopped there. Mark Bellhom final two games of the 1949 added a solo homer m the sea~on at Yankee Stadium the eighth for a 9-3 Boston lead, Yankees won a one-game playand the bullpen closed out a off for the AL East in 1978 live-hitter. behind Bucky Dent's three-run "It's very amazin,~, I thmk, to homer at Fenway Park, and do v. hat we d1d, Red Sox Aaron Boone htt the lithmanager Terry Francona satd mning homer that won Game 7 Cheenng from Red Sox fa11s last year. could be heard m the nmth,_ and New York, which dropped to when pmch-httter Ruben Sterra 10-2 in the LCS, will no doubt face a bitter winter, with owner George Steinbrenner likely to take charge of overhauling a roster that ha~ been short of starting pitching since the spring. Stembrenner wouldn ' t answer questtons after the game. but before getting tnto his car he said: "l want to congratulate the Boston team. They did very, well They have a great tean1 . Pitching did in Steinbrenner's band of AllStars, who won the AL East for the seventh straight season, wtth the Red Sox runners-up each lime. Brown and Vazquez, who faded in the second half of the sea>on. were booed by the sellout crowd of 56,129. . New York had a record $ I86 million payroll, far beyond Boston, whtch was second at $128 nullion. The Yankees captured six pennants m etght seasons, wmning the World Series four ttmes. But they haven't won since 2000 and couldn't finish off an opponent in the cool. efficient. ruthless way they did only a few years ago. "It's not the same team," Jeter said. "We've had teams that have been good at it, but this is not the same team " The Yankees had a 4-3 lead in the mnth inmng of Game 4 on Sunday mght, only to have Bill Mueller single home the tying run off Mariano Rivem and Ortiz hit a 12th-inning homer against Paul Quantnll They held a 4-2 lead in the eighth inning of Game 5 before Ortiz's homer off Tom Gordon and Jason Varitek's·sacrifice tly off Rivera, and Ortiz's winmng single off Esteban Loaiza in the 14th. Then Curt Schtlling, his tight ankle held together by three sutures, beat the Yankees 4-2 Tuesday mght to tie the series 3-all. Damon, who entered the game 3-for-29 (.1 03), singled past Rodriguez at third base leading off and stole se.;ond but was thrown out at the plate trymg to score on Manny Ramirez's smgle. ' That was the highlight tor the Yankees. ·Ortiz, who had three homers and II RBis 111 the senes, sent the next pitch into the rightfield seats to put Boston ahead 2-0. The Red Sox loaded the bases with one out in the second on Millar's single and walks to Mueller and Orlando Cabrera Damon then lofted Vazquez's pttch dov.n the ri ght-field line, the ball landing in the front row. Jubilant Red Sox players poured out of the dugout, jumping and ,yelling. Damon homered agam off Vazquez in the fourth, after Cabrera walked, putting the first pitch of the at-bat into the upper deck in right BY BEN WALKER Associated Press ST. LOUIS Jun Edmonds skipped around the bases, jumping into a cluster of St. Louts Cardinals waiting for him at home plate. Now, watling for all ol them is Roge r Clemens in an all-or-not ht ng Game 7 Edmonds blasted a tworun homer in th e 12th innmg and the rej uvenated Cardtnals turned Busc h Stadium tnto a red frenzy, beatmg the Houston Astros 6-4 Wednesday to even the NL champ1onship series at 3- all. "We all watched TV as kid s We all, hear all the stuff you guys say and write and show us. I finally get to play tn a Game 7,'' Edmonds satd. "I thin k how much better does it get' Game 7 vs. Roger Cleme ns." he said. After Jeff Bagwell' s twoout single 111 the ninth off Cardtna ls closer Jason lsrin ghause n ti ed 11 at 4, Ed monds won it v.nh a oneout shot off Dan Mtceli. Bagwell didn't eve n both er watc htng as Edmond s' shot sailed way over the S1. Lout s bullpen 111 n ght fteld. The star first baseman sun ply wa lk ed across the field Card mals while the streamed out of the dugout. "A very winnable game for us. so I'm dtsappomred.'' Astros manager Phil Gamer sat d. "Have'n't gtven much thought to tomorrow's ga me, only th at I had sched ul ed the Rocket to go Clemens ca me out of re tirement for th e so le pu rpose of pttching hts hometow n Astros mto thetr ttrs t World Scnc s. Now. the 42year-o ld ace w ill ge t that' chance Thursday ntg ht when he start s agams t former Bosto n t eam mc~t e Jeff Suppan . · "What's there to sav·>·· Clemens satd. exc us'111g htmsell to go watch the Red Sox p l c~y New York 111 Ga me 7 ot the ,ALCS. "We've got to win tomorrow.'' It wt ll be wtll Clemens· fourth career start in a Ga me 7- he's 1-0 111 those outings after ge tting knocked out early last year in the ALCS for the Yankees ''[' ve never seen htm pitch when he wasn't tough to beat," Cardinal~ manager Tony La Russa said. " It shapes up to be a terriftc matchup." Ri gh ty Julian Tavarez went two innings for the vtctory. He pttched wtt h a left hand that he broke in a dugout tantrum in Houston. " It' s my understanding that it's the fingers that are broken as opposed to the hand, so I' m not s u rpris~d. He did throw v.ell." Garner satd The Cardinals won a postseaso n game in extra mnings for the first ltme since the 1964 World Senes at Yankee Stadium Miceli came on afte r As tros superman Brad Lidge blew away St. Louis tor three perfect innings, striking out five. . "Of course yo u want him ou t ot there," St. Loui s' Al hert Pujols said. Pujols drew a leadoff walk and one out later Edmo nds connected for his second homer of the N LCS . Pujols got the Cardinals st.trted v.ith a two-run homer 111 the fi rst oft Pete Munro . The journey man pttched so that Cle me ns wou ld not have to work on tht ee day s' rest. The Card inal s took a 4-3 lead into the ntnth , hut lsn nghau se n tmmedi atel y put himself 111 jeopardy by hitting pinch -hitter Morgan Ensberg leading off. A bunt moved Ensberg to second and Cratg Btggio htt a fly ball tor the second out. That brought up the marvelo us Carlos Beltran , and the Card in als huddled on the mound A big chee r broke out 111 the se flout crowd o f 52. 144 when catcl1e1 Mtke Matheny sig naled tor an mtenuonal walk . Bagwell fo iled the strategy. hitting a hard RBI smgle on the first pttch . After a doub le steal, lsnn ghause n managed to keep it tied hy stnki ng out Lance Berk man. In the bottom half, Lidge relired the ftrst two batters before throwmg a fastball over the head of Edmonds. La Russa came out of the dugout to discuss the pitch with plate umpire Ed Rapuano. Before the game. the manager angrily confronted baseball disciplinarian Bob Watson behmd the batting cage. steamed that Tavarez was fined $ 10,000 for a pttch over Bagwell's helmet in Game 4. "The on ly thing I was upset about was MLB made th ts ridiculous ruling about Tavarez," La Russa said. After hitting only .161 in three straight losses at Mtnute Matd Park, the Cardi nal s quickly found thetr stroke at Bu sch Stadium. Pujols put St. Louis ahead with his sixth homer of the postseason, a two-ru n shot, and later added a double> and single. He scored twtce , and was nailed at the plate another lime when he ran through a coach's stop sign . Beltran, continuing to build hi s October resume. hit two balls off the rightfield wall and both times was held to a single by right ftelde r Larry Walker's fast relay. Beltran s~:ored twtce, and hi s 20 runs broke Barry Bonds' postseason record of I 8 set m 2002. Mike Lamb, starting ·a t third base in place of the str ugg ling Ensberg , hit a solo homer off Matt Morris m the fourth that made I! 43. Notes Brandon Backe , the Game 5 wmner, struck out again st Tavarez as a pinch-hllter in the 12th ... The Cardin als pi ayed a postseaso n extra-i nning game at home tor the ftrst ti me since the I 946 World Series ope ner. Tony Womack singled twt ce, but left after three mnings because of lo wer back spas ms. Hector Luna took over at 2B . La Russa satd 11 was uncertain if Womack would play Thursday night. .. lsrin ghau se n pttched three mnings for the first time since Sept. 9. 2001, wi th Oakland .... The teams have combin ed for 22 home runs, one shy of the record for a postseason senes set by the Cubs and Marlins in last year's NLCS. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 r·-··-··-··-··-··-··-···-··· -···-··-··-···~···-··-··.::---··-··-··-··-··-1 Reach 3 Counties Rio Grande volleyball falls to Malone in four STAFF REPORT sports@ mydatly1nbune co m RIO GRANDE - The Umversl!y of Rw Grande Redwomen volleyball team returned to the cou rt on Tuesday entertammg the Malone Pioneers m Amencan Mideast Conference action. After a strong start, the Redwomen lost m fo ur games, 30-20, 18-30, 14-30 and 20-30. Rt o Grande ( 10-22, I- l l AMC South) stormed out to the lead playing perhaps tis' best volleyball of the season. The Redwomen grabbed a 5-0 lead and were never headed. Rio built the advantage to as high as 12 pmnts m game one (29- 17). The Redwomen failed to capitalize on their momentum. losmg the next three games. Malone (24-12, 7-4 AMC South) took control m the second game and never took its' foot off the throttle. The Pioneers used the power game of perenmal all-conference performer Bran>)ie Beebe, and Ashley Yocum. The Redwomen kept th~ ga me close in the fou rth set, tratl tn g 23-19 Malone put together a tina! run of 7- I to wm the match. Semor outstde httter Chel sea DeGarmo continued her solid play of late wtth I I kills and 15 dtgs to lead the Rio attack. Sophomore middle httter Melissa Doss added nine kills while junior Lynnette Kiesling and sophomore Lindsay Urton chtpped m eight each Sophomore setter Jess ica Veach had an outstanding mght in a losing effort with 27 asststs and, a match-high, 25 digs. Freshman libero Alex Savage tallied 13 digs and collected a patr of aces. Fellow freshman Jodi Smith added five digs and two serve aces. Kt esh ng also contnbuted two solo blocks. Beebe led the Malone attack with I 8 kills and 19 digs. Yocum tallied 12 kills. Beth Ianniello posted, a . match htgh, 59 assists and collected four blocks. Amber Chafins added 18 digs and Racquel O'Hara was the top server with seven aces. Malone wins the seaso n 2-0, over the senes, Redwomen. The Pwneers downed Rio Grande m three games, Sept. 28, in Canton. Rio Grande will step out of conference 7 p.m., today .when they play host to Central State. Rio Grande defeated the Lady Marauders 111 three games, Oct. 7, in Wilberforce. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! I I I I I .. 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REWARD Lost Redd1sh brown Beagle D1d anyone who attended m1x w1th purple collar the Franc1s E Shauffer's Female, small-med1um s1ze AuctiOn on 9-1 1-04 f1nd an AnsWers to "OtJu e' Very spe1nstruct10n book and.lacces- Cial fam1ly pet (740)4 4t · sones for a Montgomery 1269 Ward sewmg machme. Model UHT-J 19SO I would hke to have (need) 1! Call YAR!l SALt: Lucy (740)843·5260 Grave Blankets Hand craft· ad, artrt1cral, aprox 3 It long Call l740)446· 1714 r YARD SALE· GAU.II'OI.L5 Y.~RJ) SALEGALlU'OI .L' NAZARENE TEEN YARD SALE. Furniture. clothing & etc Oct 22 & 23, 8am4pm, Fam1ly Ute Center, 1110 First Ave ., Gallipolis. =:::-~-----, AUCTION Mil AU Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Di1Y5 Prior To Publication Sunday Dlspla., ~ 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundi1Y5 Paper POLICIES Ohfo V•ll•y Publlehlng re11rvee the right to edit, reject, or cencel any ad el any time E"o~a muat be reported on the f1rat d•y of pubhcet1on and ''trlbune-Senbnei-Reglater w111 be reeponal ble tor no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the '"or and only the f1rat Insertion We ahllll not be I1Mie any loss or expense that results from the publication or omlufon of an advertisement Correct1on will be mede 1n the first ave1lsbl• edition ere elwaye confldentlel • Current rate cerd epp hes • All reel estate advertlaements are subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 wented edt EOE atandardl We will not knowingly acce pt any advartla1ng in 111olat1on ol the law KIT & CARLYLE ANoiHec~ to c 1-111.-D MAV Be riM€ WIT!+ 'TH-e St6.1'1 'SI"e' N I) I /'SI~ 1"oo !;A ~'1'7 I'T,-t:: 10--' S lwnght@i(; .net / FluM•RKET RIVERSIDE AUCT ION BARN At 7 South, 5 m1les below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm 740 256·6989 GIVEAWAY 0% Down Payment and hnancmg ava1lable w1th ~:~pproved credit Average credit qu<ljlltles you If down payment has kept you lrom buYJng, lh1s IS your chance to own your own home ff you have a down pa)1Tient but would like 1o conserve 11 , we oHer low down payment programs also Great Inter- HOMFS FOR SAt.F House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump new Carpet, Wmdows & Rool Rrver VteN 12 Sm1th Sl No Money Down to quahfy1ng Buyer $425/month why Rent (304)675-27 4 9 t 2 BR on Sandhill Rd m Letart, flv1ng room wlf1re· place k1tchen has dish· washer . stove & refrldg cha1n fin k fence carport glassed 1n back porch $28 000 f1rm {304) 882·30t 1 ltJ-1-1 ~ © 2D04 by NEA, Inc. WWW COMlCS.COm ~1 'l'l 10~-------, r:'l'l10~------, HH.I, W\Nil:JJ HnJ• WANm) 11 Manage r needed lor mobile hOme park m snaoe send resume to Country Park Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh 43138 New H or~zon:; Childhood 110 Ennchment Center 1S rak1ng HH PW,wu .n appt 1ca!IOns for Teachmg Ass1stant <tnd subs trtute pos 1t1ons New Honzon will An E>:cellent way to earn operate September-May money The New Avon Mondays· Th ursdays 9amCall Manlyn 304-882·2645 11 30 am and Serve children AVON I All Areas' To Buy or ages 3·5 Applicants must Sell Sh1rley Spears 304· have at least a h1gh school diploma experience 1n ea rly 675-1429 Child hood preferred For Bob Evans 1n R1o Grande IS more mlormat1on or to look1ng lor exper1enced wall request an apphcat1on for staff Apply 1n person employment packe t call 740 949-2381 or 740·992·2712 CUST SVC REP Nursing Assistant Classes beg mn1ng November 1, 2004 thru No11ember 18, 2004 If you enJOY elderly people aM want to become a member of our health care team , please stop by Rockspnngs Rehabii118110n Center at 36769 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 and 1111 out an appllcatton for 1he classes Extend1care Health Services Inc IS an equa l opportufllly employer that encourages workplace diverSity MIF ON -------Overbrook Center w1U soon be oflerlng the State Tested Nurse A1de classes If you are mterested please come 1n and f1ll out an apphcat1on SPACE IS LI MITED•I EOE Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 15 now acce pting resumes tor the positiOn of D~rector of Soctal Serv1ces Candidate must possess strong verbal and wr1tten commun1cahon skrlls, Med1ca1d MediCare and MDS knowledge LSW With expenence In tong term care preferred but not reQUi red Ouahfred candidates please con tact Charla BrownMcGUire Admm1strator at PaQe Street. 333 Mladleport Oh 45760, EOE Poaltlona available nowl Up to $9.25/hr. with qualified ewperlencel Excellent pay and be nefits. C~ll today for more mformaiiOn t-a77 -463·6247 ask for art 2457 POSTAL JOBS • St4 62·$20 92 hr Now htr· tng For apphcBIIons & free government JOb 1nfo call , Assoc ot Labor 1-9 13·599·8042 24 hrs ernp serv A mer~can Sa tel lite Ins tallers ne eded State W 10e (304)671·0058 1 1170 MiscELLANEOUS .• 3 bedroom older home on 1 acre G1lky A1dge Ad half v.ay bet.veen Pomeroy & Ath ens , as kmg $79 000 (740)591-7221 ERA Mart1n & Assc 3 bedroom lull basement ga1age approx t acre of land 5 mlfes from town on SA 7 @ F1ve Pomts , call 740·416 -0768 or 304-882· 2299 Pnvate owned Beauty Salon See1r.lng 39 Peop1e needs styli st to work Monday's, Tuesday 's and Locally Wednesday 's Will pay 60% who want to earn money and w1ll buy all supplies while los1ng we1ght show1ng Clientele preferred Send others how 3 Bedrooms, 2 1f2 Baths, resume toCLABox 555 PO (740)441-1982 Fam1ly Room Full Box 46 9, Gall1pol1s OH FREE SAMPLES Basement, Gas heat & a1r 45631 www tamousnulrrtton com Attached Garage , 2 Car ------------:Garage 1n back w1th furnace Propane truck driver need- 1180 WAIV IHl Pnce Reduced PhOne ed for Rutland Bottled Gas. • To Do (304)n3-9561 •=-------, L.-------' Rutland Oh1o Must have resume COL license and Dr1ver Needs Work Class A HAZMAT Come 10 the store COL All Endorsements Call and PICk up application (740)367-7899 Residential Trea tment :_.:.:.:..:.._...:....____ Fac11tty for boy now hmng Youth Worker pos1110n ca11 between 9 OOam- 4 OOpm (740 )379 _9083 Super 8 IS seek•ng a ma1nte· mmce person . Qualllled applicant needs to have baSIC repa~r and pool knowledge Apply 1n person No phone calls please -------TELEMARKETERS NEED· ED· No Expenence OK $79 Per Hour, Eas y Work 1· 888-974-JOBS -- - - - - - - Wanted Expenenced sa lesperson needed for growmg compa· ny Salesperson wtll be expected to ma1nta ln current customer sales and relation· ShipS Salesperson Will be requ1re d 3BR , 2BA 5 129 ac res Green Towns h1p close to scnool Pnced to sell More 1nfo (7401446-7377 _.:_......:._ _ _ __ nRY\\ALL los1all F1n1sh Pa1nt1ng. Carpententry Bathrooms Residential Comme rcial INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prtees Steve-(740)388-8731 also two acres land 1 m11e lrom Rt 7 near Eureka $65 000 Cal 1740 )256· 9234 -------R1ver property 1 67 ~cres 232 feet shore line , 10 miles House 1n Kanauga Old south of Gallipolis SR 7 Farmers Ro GallipoliS, Oh Bulld1ng perm1t ava il ab le $40 000 2 tra1lers. Krodel (740)256-8823 Park on Neal Rd I! I \ I \ I ' $675/month Inves tm ent Both tra11ers 535,000 _.:::::.::..:.....:.:=::..::.:.::..:...._ Georges Portable Sawmill dor.l haul your logs to the mtH JUS! call 304-675- 1957 Let me run your errands for you locally, also available 2 days a week for data entry/flilng (740)985-3620 W1ll care lor elderly tu ll or part lime Nrghl Shift have ref & exp 304·675-7961 ::..:::::::..:.:.:...:.:.:.:..:.:.::..__ Will haul Sand & Gravel Reasonably Pr1ced (304)675·8635 11\1\11\1 Bedrrom Bnck Home 2 Bath , 3 Car Bnck Unanached Garage 2 tory outbwld1ng Code 2704 or call (740)446· 566 Bedroom 1 1'2 Bath Full Basement Yiddleport OH Code l717 or call (740)992· in43 PBedroom 3 Bath Located m Gall1polls over ookmg the Oh10 A1ver 3000 sq tt on 3 94 cres Code 825 or call (740)441·0323 p._.er IJ:IJI MOBIU Uom:s f'OR S"-LE l!!r·O ~~~O~PI'O;RnJN;~m~; 11 NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES SO DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT ' BANKRUPTCIES WE LCOME! (· ·I house for rent 2br $350/ month water and trash pa1d no pets Depos1t and reference reqwred 1740)388·1100 3 bedroom basement 2 car garage newly remodeled No pels $650 month plus depos1t (740 )446-4824 3 Bedroom-la rge yard t car garage-no pets 7 m1les from R1 o 10 miles town (740)379 2540 4 bedroom house lor rent Portland area totally remod eled $500 per mo , 17401843·5546 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800.370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS MB 5263 __ 14x70 87 Clayton 3 bed· bath central a1r gas heal room 2 bath C1A new car· $450 month + deposit c'_4_0i'-4-46_· _ 10_7_9_ _ __ pet ceram1c t1le washer & < dryer, $tO 000 0401 1740)388· Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths WI base me11 t V1e w ot r~ver 2000 & 2001 Dou01ew10e Cntr l AC $700 mo both 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cal l GallipoliS Ferry (7 40)446· 3481 (740)709-1166 2000 Clayton t4x76 M· Home s1t on 4 62 acres 1n Mas on County (734)6542237 or (734)693-9696 r. CLASSIFIEDS 2 story Colon1a1 3 bdrm 1 bath Gas heat Cntrl lt.JC $600 mo (740)446-3481 40r m Syracuse OH S6001month S600idepos1t.& tured expando 3 bedroom 3br 1n-Syracuse $475/month 1 5 bath all appliances Hud App roved both no Pets newer furnace Great cond1· {304)675·5332 liOn 1740)388 0498 C A-va-'lla'-b-le-N-Ov_1_·_2_8_R_ 15 "--, .-----:S;:--:-H;-:O.-;:P:---, 2 3br Houses lor Rent $350/ monlh $400,deposlt No Pets {3041675-6463 1 4J~70 w1th 7x2 t rnanu!ac· to establish new customers -pr;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .:_IO~h-'o_L_o_•_os_o_n_'Yc.l_ the In-state area 8 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom Full time position USII\'FSS Bea utiful A Frame Style m0011e homes starting a! Good company IJenefrts and Home 8 acres 2 bath la1ge $270 per month, Call 740.. Commission pay based on whltfpool tub 2 car garage 992·2167 sales Valid dnver's liCensed 110 Clll All electnc hOme natura! and transportatton required HIO VALLEY PUBLISH gas available on Make 2 payments, move 111 4 Send resume to CLA Box lNG CO recommends tha Sassatras/Lievlng Ad (304) years on nota (304)736· 3409 548 PO Box 469 , ou do bus1ness w1th pea 675 6809 after 5 00 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 le you know. and NOT t New Oakwood mega store r.:;:50~-~o~ ~ "'-~-. end money th rough th featunng Homes by ;x..~ all until you have 1nvest1 Oakwood , Fleetwood & ..__ _ INsrn_iiiUCTiiiiiiiiiOiiN--' lj!B!!!Ie:;,d!_lh!!e~o~ffe~r'"L-__J ~ G1les One stop shopplnll only at Oa~wood Homes ol Galllpoflt CarMr College All r . . le1t1t1 •dvertl•lng Barnoursv1lle WV (304 )736I'Rm'Thl;tONAl (Caree rs Close To Home) lo thl1 newap•per 11 3409 SER\1CES Call Today 1 740-446·4367. tubj!Kt to the FMM!rll 1-800·2 14-0452 F•lr Mou1lng Ac:t of 1068 S.;VE·SAVE ·SAVE www gall!pOIHKflr.. rcollege com whlc:h 1T111k11 It 111eg•l to TURNED DOWN ON Stock models at old pnces Acclt!OIUtd Member Accredilmlj ed\lertlae "1ny SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? CGUflCII toJ ln d~dam Coll1~11 models arnv1ng Now 2005 preference, limitation or No Fee Unless We wm1 and Schools 127-48 Cotes Mobile Homes beNd on discrimination 1·888·582·3345 15266 US 50 East Athens r~ce, color religion, MX OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 familial statui or netlonel IH \1 t "' I \II "Where You Get Your origin, or any Intention to make any tuch Money's Worth' H1gh School Jun1ors preterene1, limlbltlon or Ho~tES Semors and Pr1or Serv1ce dlacrlmlnttlan." you can fill vacant positions FOR SAlE m the West V1i"gm1a Army ACRL\GE Tnlt n•wapt~ptr will not Nat1onal Guard If you are knowingly accept (2 ) 3 bedroom hOuses for between the ages of 17·35 advertltemantt tor reel 2 acres on Ingalls Rosa sale 2 batt)s f1reptaces. on or have pn0r m1htary serv· Utili which II In $15,000 740-245-0t33 acreage Ca ll (7 40)709· vlcl•tlon of th• l•w. Our Ice you won 't want to pass 1166 rtt dtora •r• htreby ttus up ~or OpportuM1es 1n Informed that •II 2000 sQuare ft Cedar S1d1nQ your area, call 304·675· - - - - - - - dwellings •dv.rtlsed In 5837 Home Barn & 100 acres 6 Home For Sale thla rliWiptJ)IIr 1r1 acres tillable property bor Hand built log home 6 years 1\lllltble on en equal ders Cornstalk. very pflvete old Pn~tate w1th 10 acres opportunity baaea. dwell1ng • StlJnn1ng v1ew1 3 Br 1 112 bath Open loft' - - - - - - , - - - 30 Acres 7 acres 11llable Homes fro m $10 000 1 Hay Barn 48 x60 Metal Financing available wllh For closure VA Hud for l1st· Barn 42'll;70 Souths1de WV NO DOWN PAYMENTI'! 1ng 1·B00-749-8106e,; 1709 25,187 13041675 5490 (7 40 )388-0164 In Uoi ·sFs Large 3Br on 1!2 acre Lot H>R~'f Mason next to VFW needs WOfk S30 000 (304)882· 0% Down Payment and 2197 hnancmg ava1lable w1th. Average Newly remolded Home approved C1ed1t Loca1eO m Hartford 2br 1 credit quahftes you If down. bath computer room, all payment has kept you from electnc tteat pump. cenlrat buymg th1s IS your chance a1r $40 000 call (304)882 to own your own home If you have a down payment 2762 call day or even1ng but would l1ke to conserve 1t. we offer low down payment www.orvb.com programs also Groat 1nter est rates1 Loca l company. Home Llstmgs Mortgage Locators L1st you r home b•( calling 1740)992·7321 (740)446-3620 t\'ITE:-ITJON! GET VOUA LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME I "FREE" APPROVED HOME LOANS' l..m-s & ACRIW;F: 200 1 mobile home 16x80 ~17_40~14_4~1~-5~72~5~------ ~10 Sl-.ll\ I( I· S 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ................. ......................... 030 Antlques ..................... .................................. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ........................... ................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ...................... ,...... 750 Building Supplles ..................... ................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................ 210 Business Training ............. .......................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 190 NEEDED! Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Work From Home Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 800 210 4689 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 $500-$1 SOO!Month Elect rl ca VRefrigerat1 on, ....... ,...................... 840 Part-t1me Equipment for RenL. .................................. 480 $2.000-$8 000/Mon th Excavating ...................................................830 Full·t1me Farm Equipment: ........................................ 610 Desk cle rk needed Please Farms for Rent. ............................................430 apply at Budget Inn Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 Jackson P1ke Gall1pohs No For Lease ..................................................... 490 phone calls please For Sale ....................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ..................................... . 590 Dom1no's now h~r~ng safe Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 dr1vers all positions. Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Gall1pohs Pomeroy Pt General Haullng ........................................... 850 Pleasant, S. Eleanor call Giveaway.....................................................040 store (304)675·5858 tor apphca!IOns Happy Ads.................................................... o5o Hay & Graln ......................................... .........640 Green ..-A cres Help Wanted ................................................. 11 0 Regional Center, Inc. Home Improvements .................................. 810 Has an Immediate Homes for Sete ........: ............... ,................... 310 opening tor: Treatment Household Goods., ..................................... 510 Instructor Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 Job Req ulremen1s tn Memorlam ................................................ 020 H1gh School diploma or Insurance ..................................................... 130 GED equivalent Lawn & Garden EqulpmenL ...................... 680 Fult -11me pOSitions ave1lable Llvaatock .......... ............................................630 Work1ng With MR/DD adu lts Lost and Found ........................................... OBO m Var18d settings Send resume or Lola & Acreage ........................................... 350 Interest letter to: Mlacellaneous ............................................. 170 Green Acree Reg ional Mlacellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Center, Inc Mobile Home Repair ............ ......... ............. 860 AHantlon Personnel Mobile Homee for Rent.. ............................. 420 P.O. Box 240 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................... 320 Leaage, VVV 25537 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Fax 304· 762·2862 Motorcycles & 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 Email. Musical Instruments .................... ,.............. 570 garc@dlracway.com Peraonals ................................................. ... 005. EDE Pat• for Sale ................................................ 560 Loca l company seekmg a Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... B20 driver with a Class 8 COL Profeaslonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Wllh HAZMAT IO haul Radio, TV & CB Repalr .............................. ,160 propane and bulk fuels for Real Estate Wantad ..................................... 3BO home heatmg 011 Two years Schoola Instruction ..................................... 150 expenence IS preferred 5eed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Benel1ts Include health. den· Slluatlona Wanted ................ ,...................... 120 tal and l1 fe 1nsurance. 40tK Space for Rent .............................. ........ , .... 460 Sporting Goods ......................................... 520 ' plan and paid vecat1on lnleresled canclldates SUV' a for Sale ............................................720 should send the1r res ume to Trucks for Sate ......................................... . 715 UEI Attn Terry PO Box Uphotllery ................................................ 870 334, GalhpC'.lhs OH 45631 Vans For Sale............................. ..............730 Make 50 "~o selling Avon Wanted to Buy ....... .. ............................090 Lunl!ed t1me ONLY Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............... 620 FirSt 5 10 Cj\11 (740)446·3358 Wanted To Do ......................................... 1~~. rf!Celves it Qlft Wanted to Rant ........................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galtlpolls.................................... 072 Paramed1CS & I:MT's Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .................... . 074 needed Apply, at 1354 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. ........................, .... 076 Jackson P1ke Gall1pol s 10 FOR SALE 2 br l1vmgroom, d1n1ng room k1tchen . t /2 basement 0r1'1 acre ground l /4 of a m1le on Bud Chan1n Ad 304·675·3144 mBuv t HOMES est rates! Local company LocatOrs Mortgage (740)992·732 1 Wo\NTill " ' - - - - - - - · 31amdy, Oct 21·22·23 2560 SA 141 9am-5pm Ant1que 3 young ca ts Fnendly htter sew1ng machme household Absolute Top Dollar US S1lver and Gold Cams tramed . 1ns1de only 1tems & m1sc Proolsets Gold R1ngs. U S (7 40 )446 3897 Currency -M T S Com Shop Second Ave nue 3 yr old Female Black Lab Garage Sale Oct 22 23 t51 (304)895·3492 K1tchen cabmets counter Gall1pohs 740-446·2842 Mommy Cat & k1nens m1xed top storm Windows, kitchen ware books PatiO table & Junk cars wrth or Witho ut w/blue eyes pretty cats ask cha irs exercise bench & mo tors (740)388·00 11 lo• Shelly 1304)593·1742 betwee n 7-gpm we1ghts. trller, radiO , tapes & Old m1lk bottles from Gallla =='---'-"'----- some mens sh~rts 2 m1les Co Da1nes Call (740)446· Rabbit to good hams lrom c 1ty par1 on 588 & 1714 w1th p11ces (740)9 92·7380 W1n terplace P1ck up trucf< topper for La."T AND Chevy long bed ~~~verado Multr -fam1ly and movmg FOUI\ll sale Fr1/Sat October 22·23 2002 Call between 3pm 9pm (740)645-0921 8 30·4~ 19 Debb1e Dnve. 2 Reward Lost 1n the Mason miles out SA 141 6 yr old Wanted 213 Bedroom house area , on Wed Oct 13 2004 , gas range kmg waterbed w/garage Tuppers Plams or L1ght· Yellow Part Chow ~ frame, J/4 mattress & Chester area Preapproved female dog was wearmg spr~ngs, 8-pr hke new sz 8 l1nanc1ng (740)949-2194 purple colla r 11 seen call Jeans sweaters rackets I \It'! 11\\tt· \I (304 )773·5094 baby gate MORE Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Vour Ads With A KeywQrd • Include CQmplete DescriPtion • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 Days L<st GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m . CLASSIFIED INDEX ' College Volleyball CLASSIFIED LoTS& Huge Duplex clean 3 bed· room 1 bath d1nmg storage No oetstsmok1ng $610 Call Kelly (740)446·9961 Large tarmhOuse 3 bed· room 1 Oath $450 pe1 month plus securrty (7401992·624< N1ce 1 2 & 3 oearoo m · Apartme nts reta1 1 space also for rer1t 1740]992·3702 N1ce nome on SA 160 1 m1le !rom Holzer $650 per month (140 )446-6865 or (740)379-2923 Renta l 1n Pomt Pleasant $400rmont"' (304)675-5540 or (304)675-4024 ask. fo r Nancy Homestead Aea ! t~· Broker ..,. :VIOUIL.E HO\IiS FORRL""T 2 bedroom tta11er tor ·ent WID hookup no pe~s $350 month plus oepos1t Cal l (740)256·1 008 2 Br Mob1le Home fo r Rent S300/deposlt S325 month, · ~304\8 82 - 3014 or (304 t882 tW7 3 bedroom mObile hOme no pels (740)992·5858 Beaut1ful R1verv1ew 1deal tor 1 or 2 people no oets refer ences (7 40)44 1·0181 Bidwell area clean remod eied 2BA $4 00 mon th 1ncludes water & sewer DeDOSitlreferer'lces No pets 1304)576·4037 • �~age B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 21, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.coni Thursday, Octo~r 21, 2004 ALLEY OOP I In Memory In Memory Get Your uusv Acrol8 With A DeilY Seufluel ln) hll'.. hlind Charles R. Mash. Jr. ln memory of ..... ho pa .....L~ d tma~ Oo..·toht·r :!I , www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD 19H ~ Phillip Alder 'S'"column InchSat. ~~:C.ay ' 15"' column Inch or 1f I had rhc 'INOrh.l lo f!l \ . ... rttgnc- II ~c.., and llhlf~ . to h.:ar ) our \ 011.:c. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 To ..,ct- ~our .. nul~ :.m d ~ft' L' l ~m• mthL' donr. h hrull' llllf lll'dll' to In,...· you. l3ut .\tm Lhdn"tl!tl . a l tlllL', For po111 \ll u., " Cill \O,t\h ) \lll Theda~ Gtllll"alkd ~ou Satl l ~ rm"> .. L'd h) Thursday, October 21, 2004 Mlddlepon . OH $20.00 lor 20 games Held by the G.C . Starz Cheerleaders Buy ticket in advance gets name in drawing for basket • Refreshments • Ooor prizes· Oobbers available Copy Editor/Page Designer See Brent or M-Fri e xperienced in both page design and copy e diting . This person will need to design 8:30-5:00 Antiques ·write great headlines. Experience with on 2nd Aft Middleport. Ohio knowledge a PholoShop is s chedu le is Send of Quark and tO musl Flexibilily wilh work Goat:.; a must. a cover leNer and Repair-675-7388. For sate , re-conditioned automatiC washers & dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric ranges. arr conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on ma)or brands in shOp or at your home. · Ohio Valley Publishing Company 825 third Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Attn .: Jim Freeland . . . . . llJ\f;JNJl I (JIJN (;I.IJJI ' :()f!N SIIOOT Sunday Oct. 24th 1:00 0' Clock Shot Only .' AP.\RTl\ tiNTS fUR R ENT Gracious living. 1 and 2 bf!droom apartments at Village Manor and Rivers1de Apartments in ·Middleport. From 5295-$444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. r COME BY I SEE ME FOR SPORTING Goo~ Callaway X-16 Iron set 3-P $450. (740)446·8239. f1.emington 1187 12 gaug6 witl'1 deer barrel, $400. Re'mington 870 Wingmaster 12 gauge 28" vent rib, modiModern 1 bedroom apt. lied, S250. Phone (740) 446-0390 Beret1a BL4 12 gauge over and under 30'" lull $800. One bedroom apartment.. Franchi 48 AL 28 gauge. no pets in Pomeroy. 5600 1740)446·2905 (740)992·5858 r One bedroom garage apartment kitchen turn1shed, 5400. 1740)992-3823 ANllQUP.; Buy or sel!. Riverine Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 _ 992 •2526 . Russ Moore, owner ;;:;,;;;::"-------. AI'ARf\I}NfS Tara Townhouse Apariments. Very Spacious. 1-lJRRE:I\T 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. I 1 and 2 bedroo'tn apart· 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeled. ments, turnish §d and unfur- AdU lt Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo . No nisl'1ed, securrty deposit required. no pets, 740·992· Pets. Lease Plus Securlty Deposit Requi red, Days : 15«1 MISCELLANEOUS t...-.:~:;,1f;;;:,~;;at\,;,;;::,N;;;D;:IS;;;f;,:_. - ~ 2 18 . 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: 84 Ford Oiesel 3/4ton . Gas 1 bedrOom apt. W/0 hookup 740·3§7 ·0502. & Oil well swabber. 14• 10 ~~90 month +deposrt . Close 1· -w' in- R-,v-,-,.- 1' -o_w_e_r i-, -a-cc-a-pl· case diesel tractol. almost to Holzer Hospital Call 740- ong applications lor waiting new pop · up camp" · Can J39-0362. list for Hud-subsrted, t- br. crus her-separa Ies sI ee I 4 2 bedroom apt. rn Rro apartment, call 675-6679 _c_an_s_._17_4_01_2_5_·_55_3_5_ . __ Grande. $325 deposit. S325 EHO Cash paid lor Dish Network month (740)245·9060. equipment. Have model \11-.R< II \\ll!SI 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes ii;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=; number's ready. Toll fr ee 1888)569·28 t 2 tram Holzer Hosprta1 on St 10 HOUSEHOlD At . 160. Water/Sewer/Trash ('IJ()()I)S Country Flame woad burnIncluded. $460/mo. Deposil ing fireplace insert. f'€qurred. Pets allowed. Automatic control and fan . 1740)441 -11 84 or (740)441$400 . 1740)446·7692. 0194 For Sale Fire Wood Appliance 3 rooms & bath. stovelrelrig· (304)882·2537 erator, .down sta1rs, utilities pa1d. $450/month . No pets. Warehouse JET 46 Olive St. (740)446-3945 AERATION MOTORS App lications being taken tor in Henderson , WV. Pre- Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1vert clean 1 bedroom in owned applrcanes starling at 800·537 :9528 $75 & up all under warranty, coumry setting yet close to town. Washer. dryer. stove. we do service work on all 1ndge rncluded. Water and Make and Models (304)675NEW AND USED STEEL garbage included. Total elec· 7999 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar tric with AC Tenant pay etec· Formal d1nning room suit For Concrete, Angle, tric . $300 deposrt, S375 per ~ith Chma cabrnets. 3 piece Channel, Flat Bar. Steel month. No pets. No smok· livrng room su1t with 3 cherry Graling For Drains. rng. 740-446·2205 or 740· tables. Well kept. Washer & Dnveways & Walkways. L&L 446·9585 ask lor Vrrgrnra dryer. (740)446-6865 or Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Apt 4-Rent clean 2or. (740)379-2923 Friday..Bam-4:30pm . Closed IJ,Vasher/Dryer hookup. Fu ll mattress/spring drop Thursd8Y. Saturday & Ret/Dep. ~ (304)675- leaf table wlcharrs. coffee/ Sunday. ( )446 _7300 740 5162 end table. Irving room suite. Pole Barn 30x50.o:10FT BE AUTIFUL APART- afghans. (740)446·0897 $6395 . includes Painted MENTS AT BUDGET Good Used Appliances , Metal. Plans. Instruction PRICES AT JACKSON Recond itioned and Book. Slider, Free Delivery ES TATES, 5:2 Westwooel Guaranteed. Washers. (937 )559 _8385 Drive !rom S344 to $442 . Dryers . Ranges . and Walk to shop & movies . Call Refrrgerators, Some starl at Rascal Scooter A230 • 3 i40-446-2568 Equat $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Wheeled. New Batteries Housrng Opportunrty Vrne St .. (740)446·7398 S900 {304)675·1542 'c ONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Mo!lonan Carpet, 202 Clark EO & AFFORDABLE! Chapel Road. Porter, Oh1o Townt10use apartments. ,1nd/or small houses FOR nENT. Ca11 (740)441-111 1 lor application & rnlormatron . EH1crency apt. for rent $350/month 1nctudes V:ater. sewer & trash . No pets. 740 446 4313 ( ) . Middleport, · North 4th ..-,._ . Middleport •e. Ot 45760 Heater. (propane· or Natural) 1"~~~*1«1*~~00.1«10\l>l«*l«i*l«~ Manual Control $143.95 .,;; Vent Free. 5-Piaque Gas Heater. (Automatic Thermostats Control) $239.95 aluminum Fiberated Paint (Great for Mobile Homes) >gal. Bucket $29.95 Paint Plus Hardware 675--4084 r___ ~ YOUR BEST DEAL ON A .I. NEW OR USETJ CAR Ty Hill B_UJ_W_L'<G __ SUI't'LIES • Block. brick , sewer pipes, windows. lintel~. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245·5121. r PETs 11 r70 FOR SALE 88 Jeep Comanche, 2 IN.~lll\·IENTS w/drrve, standard, dd player, ·--iiiOiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiio.,J sunroof, good work truck, Gui tar Show Sunday Oct $800 OBO. (740)992-0629 24th. Holrday Inn, 600 leave message Kanawha Blvd .. Charleston 10·4 $5 Adm . 12 17)529· 4x4 6939 FoR SALE r 98 Sharp Ultra Classic. Loaded wrth chrome. 103 8 1g Bore, 4,000 miles on engine, luggage rack. side I \lniSII'PIII" racks. 740-446-8972 or 740&11\1"1()(1\. 199 8 GMC Jimmy SLS, 367·0502. great co ndition, pwr seat, 10 FARM windows, locks, sunroof. EQUJPI\tENl new transmission, 106K ~oiiili{iiiii,---.,;,.1 niites, asking $7,000 (740)446·8910. 1995 2;6 foot lnsbrook tM~~~ Gu11stream 5th wheel 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport. 4)(4, club cab, CD. 51,000 camper. Sleeps 6. great miles, L.C., tilt, Tonneau shape. $5,000 1740)44 t · cover, V-8, auto, $12,900, 0804. For Sate Ear Corn (304)675· call (740)992·2459 or 3041997 Prowl er. 24ft., Sleeps 1506 j!88!Ji2~·34;.;;,07-~----, 6, Mint Condition. $6000. VANS 1304)675·1784. ~::---~----, F S 20Ft Bumper Pull Bonanza ~10 Al!I'O'i ALE Camper for Hunting camp FOR SALE 1995 Chevy Astra Van. 3 $1,100 call tor details · seater, front/rear AJC $4.700 1304)675·5724 $500! Honda's, Chevy's. OBO C 11 (740.)446 7 · a -1 14. SIR\(( I'-. Ect Police Jeep's, 95 Forci Aerostar XLT, .,.,,....;...;;.,_,;;....;.;;;;;,;;; 1 lmpounds Cars from $500 HOME fer listings 800-391·5227 44,000 miles, one owner, eKcellent condition. $6,000 IMPROVEI\.lFNIS EXT 3901 - - - - - - - - - OBO, call (740)985-3571 1988 01ds Oldsmobile, 40 BASEMENT MmuRCYCLES' $1 ,200. Call {740)367·0t39 WATERPROOFING 4 WHEELERS • Unconditional lifetime guaro __' _17_4_0 _ 13_6_7·_7_19_3_._ _ _ 1998 Explorer for sale 1984 Honda V65 Magna antee. Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. 52.000 080. (740}441·1521 Black. 1-owner, new co ndiCa11 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 10 _a_s<__'T _ i_ m_.- - - - - tion , retJu11t ca rbs, 19.500 0870, Rogers Ba sement 1998 Oldsmobile HCuttass·· miles , $3,800 {304 )882·· Waterproofing . GLS, V6, Auto, PS, PB, AJC _1_10_2_ _ _ __ _ __ r I ro. "----iiioiiioiiiiiio--" r10 ~ L 89 Honda Civic SBOO lmpounds/Repo's from $500! listings 600·391·5227 ext. c548 I PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE: Is hereby given that on .Saturday, October 23, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a · public sale will be held at 211 W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certified 93 BMW 325i. Cust6m cover, new · tires & e.~~ tra wheels. Priced to sell under blue ~ook, $3,500 1740)446·9555. . ' low as Q$ .. $25.00 per mo:11th! tne, '' ' ' I' Daily Sentinel v •' I· 93 Buick Skylark, 3.3L, V6, auto, 145,000 miles. Needs some transmission work. $450 OBO. (740)446·8516. 99 Vottswagon Beetle. Red, 5 speed , CD chan ger, 62.000 miles. S6.soo .oeo. 1740)256·1616 or 1740)256· 6200 check the following collateral : 1999 VM PASSAT 4 S WVWMD63B9XE5166 83 1999 CHEVROLET S14 _ PT IGCCS14WSX8169146 1996 CHEVROLET CAV 2D IGIJC1246T7232804 The Farmera Bank and · Savings Company, . Pomeroy, Ohio , reserves the right lo bid al this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and . Savings Company reserves the righllo reject any or all bids submtned. The above ile&crlbed ·collateral will be sold " as !&·where Is", wllh no e_x pressed or ' ~- 992·2.155 All Din REPAIRS IN OCTOBERI . Is u1v1nu TRUCKS FOR SALE 1972 Chevy Tow Truck , t 112 ton , excellent working condition. wenct) works off PT,O. everything new, over $13.000.00 invested. Will take $8,500.00 OBO {740)992-0622 0 1992 Chevy S:10. V-6 Auto. "Low Miles $2 ,000 OBO (304)593·1200 Ei99 Chevy 1 ton wrth 11ft utrhty bed, welder "and a1r compressOr $15,500 OBO (7 40)256· I 526-7 40-645· . 0446. """ ( HOW'S HIS NOT SO GOOD, mAININ' LOWEE2Y !! GO IN', LUKEY? r-,-::lll most brands. locale• on Rt l bvlass OUISldB Pomarov. OhiO L,.------;,;,;:,..1 THE BORN LOSER No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs. Mason. Galli a & Athens Co. p: warranty For further information, or for an appolntmenllo Inspect colla!· eral, prior to sale date contact Diana Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136. 10120,21,22 Public Notice Salisbury Township Trustees on October 23rd II 9 :00 A.M. will hold an auclion atlha Township Garage next to the horsa barns at the Meigs County Fair Grqunds. · Items are: 2 Used P"'(OU ~~~E. I~ P,~'("" OFFIC£. POOL~, OO'<OU'?' \1-\E. W~PU•{.E. 1:':. I':*'I'N-<1 ! P"\)OE.:> II ;)\ILL. C.OUt-1\ GI\Joo\BU 1'-\G lF l 1\l.lo-l/\'iS LO:iE. 7 Po.~ "" 82tl E:t"t Main St. 'Rocky "RJ" 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 740-992·5232 HERES THE &OTIOM Lit-lE, Kl D : YOU'vE GOT TO BE TRUE TO IMPORTS Op<n 8:30-6:1HI M -F: Sat. 8:.10-l :fiO 992-1033 Pio:k-up and Lidl\ c r~ ."~-r,· ro:.: Now ~'1'\·irin!! Kcro.,cnc Hl'atcr• High &Dry Self•Storage BIG NATE Hupp Kal-Air Air Cumpn: ... ~on. ~~~ 'tOUR.S.ELF' ~_,.\ Athens BISSEll Hill's Self Storage New Homt!s • Vinyl 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. Siding • New Garages RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PRESSURE? DtD I CHANGE. THtN6S ABQUT MYSELF TO SUIT 01 HERS' 11t4/l mo COUNCIL' SOCIEH. THE STUDENT COI.JN(fl I...J L.--l WI\S A BU NCH OF PORKS. PRESIDENT~ NO! ~~rnlli~~ Ci~~~~ 51-lE WAS TELLING US ~OW MUCI-1 STRESS Sf.lE'S BEEN UNDER LATELV. AND THEN Sl-lE JUST FELL ASLEEP... • Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 740·992· 7599 pd 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822·0417 SUNSHINE CLUB I HE.AR aD MAIJ WIL'Sal HAS B£U.l WEIGHT U FTIIJG #I Chevy, Pontiac, Bui ck. Olds & f>'t MY _!UN tOR '<EAR OF H IGH SCHOOL, I'D BEEN ELECTED PEEfl... NO, THE •• DUNGEONS 1\ND DRAGONS" PEANU;f'S Sizes 5'xtO' to 10'x30' COMM E RC IAL an d "WYs FR IEN D~ OF T HIO STUDE NT P'-11> OFF, MY ' 45771 740·949·2217 Windows • Roofing WRITESEL CU M B TO -1 HE ... AN D IT Racine, Ohio • Rcphlt:cm~nt IIOWARD l. I WA"> TEI\SEP AS A K ID, BUT Ptr> r SUC ~ ~ l.JOO""'~ • Dean H.ill New& Used *ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GmER Custom Van Dealer" 0) ..j HE. MET1HE I.OOMAIJ OF HIS Uf£ ... ~ ~ J 'lffraelstlmateh 1 949·1405 ~· 10(.2. 1 L-------------~-----------Jo ~ARFlELD Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barn h art 'Builders •Rl'phtn·mtnl Windm\' •Rmrl\ ( 'nmnwn.·ial <tiHI Rl·.~oid l'n l ia l F'rt;e Estimates 7-111-61i7-61JKO response is traditionally forcing , which makes it questionable . Maybe he should have passed. South's two-no-trump intervention was brave with no heart stopper. (II wou ld have been foolhardy il partner had also been weak In hearts. But that was unlikely, since East's bid suongty suggested shortage in hearts.) A takeout double looks safer. However, two notrump should have worked out bea ~Jt~ully, except that South lost his nerve , running from three no-trump to four clubs. East won with the spade ace and returned the queen to declarer's king. South played a diamond to dummy's queen, then successfully finessed his club queen. If declarer had now cashed the club ace, he would have be'en fine , but he played a heart to dummy's queen, e)(pecting East 10 have a singleton. Disaster! East ruffed anci led the spade jack, ruffed and overruffed. Next. East ruffed away dummy's heart ace, and a later heart loser spell two down ~ not good , with three no-trump an easy make. AstroGraph See Nt:w Gcncrul StunJh~ Gcncral ing Sy'-lcm ~ ;md C.AT5 ARE VE'.RY CL.EAN ANIMAL.!'> ! 'THEY CL.EAN 'fHE'MSE'L.VES WITH 'THEIR 'fON&UE!l I iI l• ,-~~~~~.....;.;, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE __ - · - - • Room A~diti6na & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oe<:ks We do it all except furn ace work 61 TirJ nocuoity DOWN 21 su11ar amts. Barracks 23 Fin1sh first off. 23 Canine pals 49 Famouo do it volcano 25 Ancient 51 " Tokyo Miserabln' 53 ~t. lor Hant 27 Veils 26 Walerlng 55 Pay dirt place 56 NOW eo~uS< 31 High pt. 57 Pop 33 Frat letter 35 Cartoon shriek 39 Frat teners 41 Draw oul 44 Aykroyd and Rsther 46 Dark yellow 47 Bleacher ll•••••- I ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remode ling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1611 992·6215 Pome,oy, Ohio 2:t Years Local Ex fience Stop &-Compare t=~~~J----~" tj'~Y"GRIZZWELLS 6.11 \ffi.IE'il:' '+MI>.i'f Al-l /o.\.~1'1~\IE Llft~i'(L~ "" BU'f NOT YOU' D WE'RE: OUI OF CONPI'fiONe:.R - 'illrthdiiY: Friday, Oct." 22, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol A more act1ve social calendar could be in the offing tor you in the year ahead . Numerous involvements with 1r iends. both old and new. wm provide a welcome relief I rom all your mundane activities. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -You always seem to know what it takes to make olh· ers haj)py instinctively, and today those "VhO need a !,>it ot a lift in their lives will be seeking out your company. You 'll en joy being popular SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ It'll be more comtortjng tor you today to guide a delieate situation tl'1at needs attention !rom. th e background rather than being up front and direct. Maintaining a low profile aids your purpose. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - This is one ol lhasa days where the more people you have around you. the better you're apt to like it. Seek out places and SP,Ots where you know the aclion lies and plan to be part of it. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Things are likely to come together today in activities that pertain to your work or career. You can actually end up gaining more ground and making more money than you have all week. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Because you'll be better prepared to accept tile 's happenings philosophically today. th ings that are important to you wrtt ultimately work out to your advantage at thi s time. Remain optimistic PISCES (Feb. 20-March· 20} ~ As only you can do when you cl'1oose to. today you will use your remarkable faculty for mak.1ng the most out of the least . Those who real ize this will want to hop on your bandwagon. ARIES (March 21-Apr rl 19) ~ Take advantage ot the good vibes that surround you at thrs moment rn time and get out and mingle Those you know casualty will begin to be drawn to you and want be your special friend . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Becauseyou will be endowed with both confi· dence and the wherewithal to accomplish most anything you desire today. major achievements can be realized . Go after something big. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Although rn order to bring out your liner qualities you may require some lorm ol stimulating cha llenge. chances are you'll be seeking out just that sort ot game or business deal today. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Focusing your altentron and rnterests on your lam· ily today will enhance your feeli ngs ol belongrng and, at the same time . con· tribute to your sense ot well-berng and securrty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today you can derive considerable pleasure by getting in touch with friends and bringing each other up-to-dale on all the goings-on in you r lives. Ring up a pal and have a good chitchat. VIRGO (Aug , 23-Sept. 22) ~ Addlr"'g to your warehouse of belongings could be conaiderably ennanced . start ing today and 1asl1ng over tile next few days. The · personal compensation for which you're hoping W'111 be there. \To? ,"ttlU KI-PW . AH ALIE'itNt::.I IV~ .1 shout 48 Ayla's creator Jean - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ctpt""ter cryp1ogriiTI!i are cre118d !rom q~tabcns t:y 111"1001 peoplt plst I rill prl!lllln'. Each ltltl!r rn ltle CJ~III" stand$ ta ar>Omer ' Today's clue: E equals D SOUP TO NUTZ z B IAP KZW BJ P X Z RAAH XTDNXTG WVAJX DZSZXN , Z BVZltA J VTLPE. - XIZPRZPW. SAD KVTTRN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The poet mames the language , and out of this marnage tne poem 1s born .· - W.H. Auden (C)2004 by NEA. Inc If you've made your bed, lie in it! l'tlllll:fl)\ br:..,illl' Lmy':-. Fi·uit Stand Gravely walk behind : : : : : ; : : : : : mowers, B .C.S. made · ln Italy 14hp walk behind mower, 3/4 hp. • Campbell Hausfeld air c.ompressor, 1984 30 yem up<ri <n« Ford 250 van, · 2· 14.00X 24 road grader •Ne)"' Uorne!! tires mounted, 2- • LoK Uom~~:s 1 13.00X 24 Road grad· • 1 ost ham~~: er tires mounted, 2- •Complete RcnwddinJ;! 13.00X24 road grader tin~s not mOunted , 219.5LX24 rear back h oe II res, aII 1·1ems are used . 2 Stihl weed· eater. Oct. 18, 20, 21 ..., Tl-\l:> il)'t..IIC.lt. ":>/>.'{:':. <:,(l.Jo\e,L.\1'4& hny's £ngln•• 'CLASSIFIEDS Implied given. HERE, OL' BULLET!! HEEERE, BOY!! PH:l140J Warranty Rcp<tir • Lawn Trauor & Pu ... h Mowers. Chain Saws. Chain Sharpl'ltl:d & P:1rt:-. ridgt 60 Youngsters What are your thoughts about the auc· tlon? How do you think that the play went? Normally, one opens at the three-leve l with a weak hand and a seven-card suit , but since West was vulnerable, one can understand his caution. East's two-spade · BARNEY 2003 Custom Harley Davidson Sportster. 3,000 mi tes, $7.000. Call (740)645-3331 . 1'1-AI .on this poge ~fot Let me do it for y oul 4 4 ' - ~r. t s_,.;~;;,~~----~r40 t'~IIEELERScv~ ~• v•vn. t...Lt..Y star often than the theoretical 50 perceat. So, today, let's have a cieal that occurred in a soc1al game, with real-life bidding and play, ugly skin growths and all. It was sen1 in by Ralph Carey, ol San Anselmo, Catif. GUILTY. 1st liter ready.1 0/15/04. 2nd ~;::::;::=~=~~=~;====::! Iiiier ready t 0/2 1/04 For ~ L~e" versy. For example , finesses work far less f4nnette's J£ouse C~aning Service :~:~~:,:~~r:f~~~~~~~~~; SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS h PAIN out of PAINTINGI AKC Black fernie LaO pup· pies. Shots, wormed & dew claws removed. $200. (740)441-0130. --------Wolf/5. Husky pups for sale. inlormal ion caii:·Parents on Premises. (740)742-1121 ,1!!!741:':0.;.)7_4_2.·3~0~1-9_ _ __, MUSICAL l I>ON'T ftEL SO Ta~e the Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck of Bridge column deals can cause contro- wAY, Licensed in Tree Service 2 male Jack Russell pups- 8 weeks old· first shots· vet checked. wormed· Ready to go, $175 each. 1740)379·2834 50 Celt's language 52 Fall 54 Bounced bach 58 Salon lints 59 Saoo tuoiiiMd The real world gives a real deal T(('( TO von t.OSE(( ·- TtiAT 740-843-5264 JONES' fURS...u: .:I ALwAYS ~'. :FO~ Ttl~ WB hBVB PinS and 8CCBSSDI'I8S lor REAL ARMY Pwr Seats. Windows , Dr. 2002 Honda 400 Ex., good .---S=-H.,.,Q"p=---~ CAMOUFLAGE (740)446-7444 1·877-830· Sam Somervitle"s, Since 1964. locks. Tilt, Cruise. AM f FM condition, $3.500 080. Call 9162 . Free Estimates. Easy b;' Sandyville. WV PO , Satell11es . Stereo, Tape and CD. 256 1 5296 740 645 lnte,ior Alum. 6' :~ . . . tinancrng, 90 days same as TV Sales/tnstal!atron (304)273 · Leather 5655 Wheels . Keyless entry cash. Visa/ Master Card E)(cettent Condition inside Drive- a· little save alot and out 10t.OOO miles Yard Sale : 20°ll·50% . 1/2 $4,000 (304)882·2796 mile oft Route 7 on Bulaville 2003 Mercedes-Benz. Pike Thursday thru II. , 24.000 miles, Loaded ~S~a~lu~,d~a:!::Y·_ _ _ _ _ _ __..!Itllll'!!!!:!!t!,!lll!!_!!~~ 1975 Oldsmobrle Cutlass. 24,000 miles, all original (304)675·4399 ' (740)992·0165 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • ~01 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 1·800-822-0417 East 1 Cache 6 Swl<liah automobile 10 Roman ohip 12 Congaalld 14 Elvis' b irthplace 15 Be!Umore hlner 16 F-docor 18 Common abbr. 191n(as found) 2. BOlt 189 Cluscll Tue~. ThOmpsons Appliance & Ven1 Free, 3-Piaque Gas u_..__9"9:,:2~·5;:.1:.;5:.;2'-_,L.J resume io· 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Rocky Hupp Insurance .and Financial Services I-'5N. Second Ave. Open Dailv 10:00-5:00 Sun. 11 ()().4:00 MtS<-1-J J ANHJUS MlJ«:HANDJSE Housmow A Q2 Q3 2 9 6 53 47 " The Facts 24 Shook- 2 Frat tetter . 63 . AQJI042 26 Kind of dollar 3 Zurich peak • K J 10 9 8 7 6 • 29 Use a 4 Took a nap t 75 t J I061 calculator 5 Dirig ible . J7 . KB4 lO Cloody IIIIer South 32 Wild tusker 6 Mariachi lit K 9 34 High splr~s wear • 54 3 36 Slugger 7 " The Mel Greatest" t A K 9 8 37 Wood 8 Bum SOOIIW ... A-Q 10 2 residue 9 Expressway Dealer: West 38 Ballot l1 Over 1here Vulnerable: Both marks 12 Scribbles 1 40 French down South West North East article 13 Last mo . Pass 241• 42 Grande or .17 Mi nd·sel Pass 3 NT Pass 2NT Bravo 19 Edge past Pass 1 ... Pass Pass 43 Pimte captain 20 Te II 45 Team addendum Opening lead: • 6 setback 22 Pinch htner WV Con1rac1ors Lie. #003506 Sun. C l osed front pages , paginate ins ide pages. and layout, Whaley Brian 8 7 5 • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roadst Streets Sat. 8:30-Noon The Longaberger Company or any of its sates rep! ~_e_r')tatrves are in no way con nected to or responsible for this bingo event. We are looking lor someone skillep and Cell Phone • West 875-2457 W-21·D4 • • Henderson, WV St. Rt.68l Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Ret~ locking f.n.te Model & huge and Aller Market Parts American Legion Building Help Wanted MYERS PAVING Parts 6:00p.m. \\ ifc Ann. c h i ldr~·n &: gr undchildrcn Help Wanted Whaley's Auto Longaberger Basket Bingo No ACROSS t 0·2 1 T::~;~;~T ~©RJl~-<l~tr'O· WOlD UMI loooi ~~ CLAY l . POIJ.AN . 0 Reorranga letters of the four Krambled words low to form four words. I be· WHTTIC ·-,.,.N~Y..:.C,..:.A-.-F-1, . .~ ll I' I I . li L.-L......J~.L-L--13 I . I. I. I.6 LE H.O L 5 ~~ I attended a civic meeting and I concluded that it takes longer to tell what you think ~ ~~.7--R-0-K-R~E-W-, I I Ii I 1· . . . - . than •••• you.-.·. ·0 ·ComploJe . L......JL........l.-..1..-1-..J.- you the cn"'klt quoled ri'lt miumg WDfdS d ev~lop lrorr. sltp No. 3 below. by filling ill Pilfli NUMBER!D LErTERS IN SQUARES .n UNSCRAMBLE FORI ~ ANSWE R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Kinen. Swish- Pants· Limber- MISTAKES 'I need m o re experience,' the young man told the boss . "Experience,' he said, "is what people ca,ll their MISTAKES .' ARLO &JANIS . �' Thursday, October 21, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Pac• 88 • The Dally Sentinel Insert today in your Sentinel: Emergency Guide PlUS... • OSU lowers sights to just winning a game, Bt ' *See dealer for 0 ne ~M-~ ~~ u_~YJ · NEW 2005 fOCUS UP TO S6000 I 2004 ~f;~ 2004 FREE~TAR BATE i I REBATES UPTO S6QOO #F0077 . 2oos· roRD soo & fREESTYLE ~f;~ 5 ____.. ..... __ I , -) ~ . . ,,._~·~ . ~ .. . . ._... -~ ~ --- 2004 SABLE -·- .J I .t il l" I '\ I"S • \ II I. .• t . '\ " · t :: 5,222 • Henry's job to shut down, shut up T.O.. See Page 81 ' ~ LU ~VRY S6Q0Q $10,500 #E0328 OBITUARIES ~f;~ I 2004 f 150 SUPER CAB 2004 f ORD RANGER & SUPER CREW SAVINGS SAVINGS UPTO UPTO I ooo~(ss,7o NEW 2004 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 5000 E P!!ge AS • Denzil Beha • Kate L. Smith • Mildred Parker Morris INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Bonamassa coming to Grill Monday. S!!e Page A6 • Climbers rescued from mountain as weather clears up in Sierra Nevada. See Page A7 • Court rejects environmentalists' arguments in Ohio clean air case. See Page AB #fOJ20 COME IN TO TURNPIKE UALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! dozen cookies might seem like a modest gi ft, but as with any gift. it 's the heart behind it that counts. At their most recent meeting, members of the Middleport Community Assoc iation di sc ussed ways they could encourage their Pomeroy retail neighbors whose bu sinesses -were damaged in the Sept. I8 flood . Many of those merchants experienced signticant property dam age and inventory Joss in the worst tlood to hit Pomeroy's Main Street since I 964. On Thursday. members of the association - Brenda Merritt, Brenda Davi s, Dodger Vaugan. Brenda Phalin, Donna Hartson and Jenny Smith - paid visits to 37 Pomeroy merchant s affected by the flood, to present a do ze n cookies and the good wishes of thei r Middl eport retail neighbors . Bruce Fisher of Middleport used mostl y donated supplies to bake 37 doze n chocolate chip cookies. and Sue Stone, a Middleport retailer, wrote a verse to accompany each delivery: "Cookies to cheer Please see Cook~es. AS WEATHER The $500.000 will go toward the cost of constructing a water treatment plant, replacing the water tank and installing 4, I 23 linear feet of waterline. While it is the big ges t piece in the puzzle for funding the new water treatment plant, it is not the only piece. Earlier, Racine was approved for a $375,000 Issue 2 grant \from the Ohio Public Work s Commission and there is ~nother $300,000 in grant money pending from the Appalachian Regional Commi ss ion (ARC). The recipient • of the ARC grant s~ou ld be announced in Novembe r, accordi ng to David Spencer. Racine Village clerk -treasurer. The project has an estimated cost of $1.7 million . . According to Spencer, the vi i!age is in competiti on for still another gran t but he was said he could not at thi s time divulge the grant amount or the age ncy from which it might come. Spencer says he hopes these pendi ng grants will start to fa ll "l ike dorninos·• now that the $500.000 is" a sure thing. The vi llage i~ will ing to borrow any money needed to make up for what the grants do not cover. Just how much money the village will have to borrow remains unclear untiI funding falls into place and steps toward bidding the project begin s. Please see Plant. AS BY BRIAN (Brian J . Reed/photo) Brenda Phalin , far right, and Donna Hartson, far left. of the Middleport Community Association and University of Rio Grande Crossroads, present a dozen homemade cookt es to Jane Harris , owner of Dan 's, and Sarah Carleton. store employee. The association de livered 37 dozen cookies to Pomeroy merchants affected by last month's flood , which damaged stores. fixtures and inventory in Pomeroy's shopping distri ct. United Way receives donation INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies Obituaries Sports Nascar Weather A6 ss-6 B7 A6 A4 A2-3 As As Bt B8 AS © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, 195 Upper R.IVar Road GalliPOliS, OH 'J\''1, w.turnp,keflm.com 740·44&·9800 1·800·272·5179 r I lMERCURY i LINCOLN ~" I ' c •~ '" ' " ' ' J. REED (Beth Sergent/photo) During the United Fund's Thursday breakfas t at the Meigs Center, the organization was presented with checks from both People's Bank Corp. and Riverbend Arts Council. (From left) James Mourning, United Fund 's chairman for the 2005 campaig n, Mary Wise. Riverbend Arts Counc il, Joan Wolfe, People's Bank of Pomeroy, Hilda Stotts, United Fund president. Jame s Snodgrass, People's Bank of Midpleport. POM EROY - Meigs Coun ty's application for federal fund s to re-open Veterans Memorial Hospital has been rejected for the fourth time. County Com missioner Mick Davenport said Thursday there has been nQ con firma tion tha t the coun• ty's application for funding through the U.S. Department of Health and Humari Services· Fairly Qualified Health Care Act was rejected, but said a li st of approved applicati ons appearing on the agency 's website does not include Meigs c;ounty. The count y's third application was "approved but not funded" this summer, because the funding round was dedicated to funding fac ilities providing health care to migrant workers and the homeless . Davenport said 76 applications were fu nded this round. at $49 mill ion. including a new "access point" in Lima, the only Ohio facility funded. ' Please see Grant. AS Grocery distribution for flood victims will begin Tuesday BY ' The new treatment plant will be EPA approved to provide water for Racine residents. schooh and sewage, as well as water for the sewage syste m in Syracuse. The projec t will assist approximately 291 households in Racine and Sutton Township. Currently, 4 mil lion gallons of water are processed by the facility each day. more than doub le what it treated 10 years ago. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAI LY 5ENTIN EL.COM .. I •• '. ' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM REBATES , DISCOUNTS UPTO UPTO FOR "I I"' BY BRIAN 2004 EXPtORLR #E0155 " " " " .. d. II I . , , :! :! . :! 00-1 Middleport group remembers Pomeroy flood Victims Hospital grant J. REED denied for fourth time MIDDLEPORT A LINCOLN AMERICAN BY BETH SERGENT ssERGENT®MYOAILVSENTINEL.CoM RACINE - The village of Racine has been awarded a $500,000 grant to improve its water syste m by the Ohio Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Wate r and Sanitary Sewer Program administered by the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Housing and, Community Partnerships. 18,995 #E0409 I R II • \ \ . ( It I ( ) HI I< Racine receives $500,000 water plant grant SPORTS ! ... 2004 CROWN VICTORIA Middleport •, Pomeroy, Ohio POM EROY - Distribution of emergency grocery boxes for tlood victims in Meigs and 19 ot her coun ties in Southeastern Ohio will begi n next week Acco rding to the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks (0AS HF) distribution in Meigs County will be handled through the Meigs Coope rati ve Parish at the Mulberry Community Center. 260 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. · Pre-qualified recipients can pick up food from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday th rough Friday. Those with questions about participating in the program may call the Center ·992-9919 for additional information. To recei1·e their grocery box. familie.1 mu1t provide a copy of the detcrminatinn letter thcv received from the Mcip County Department of Joh. and Family Services. which stat~s they are eligible and ha\e or will receive assistance. The Temporary Assistance for l\'eedy Families (TANF) disaster ass ista nce funding was made possible by an execu ti ve order signed by Governo r Bob Taft that pro' ided OASHF wi th up to $1 million dollars in fundi ng for the program . The grocery box program will run through Jan. 5, 2005 only in the 20 Ohio counties that were declared in a state of emergency by Governor Taft. The food and grocery boxes include a shelf-stable food wpply. personal care product s and household cleaning products. Eligibility i' determined in accordance with the Governor's Executive Order and the federa l TANF program as administered by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. Eli gible families include those who Please see VIctims. AS � 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 21, 2004 duncan frank