https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0461e9bce9b1389cb2c1e0284ec88f11.pdf 39d3200b4004e94b8dc73e38ba114ebe PDF Text Text ' 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 �' • VALUES FAITH The Daily Sentinel A Hunger For More In an election year, buzzwords and catchy slogans fly about fas ter and more furiously th an clouds of swarmtng mosqu itoes (and beheve me, ' I know what clouds of swarmtng mosqUI toes are like) One ot the tdeas that has been tossed about ts that ol "posttt ve c~J;I n ge," ' either that we are m the mtdst of tt or m need of tt. So we eagerl y and pass tonately walt for the upcommg election m order that what good things we've reaped might conunue or that new things may soon come our way But I cannot help but look on all thts fu ror and fren zy wtth a great deal of sadness for those who put thetr eggs m the basket of prestdenttal poltttcs Whil e the process of democralical ly electmg our leaders IS tremendousl y tmportant. and whtle I too feel stron g ly about the tss ues at stake and the candtdates on the ttcket, the fact of the matter ts that the persons appomted to th e vanous posts of leadershtp in our government (111cludmg the top one) cannot meet the deepest needs of our lives What makes me sad ts that we collecttvely spend the energtes of out pa sSion s on all sorts of causes and pastimes, yet neglect the one thmg that matters most Our own spmtual condition Folks hope that somehow those elected to offtee Y< til somehow fix all his woes and make everythmg all nght, but they sltll end up empty, frustrated and defeated Is tt tune fot a change m Amenca? Perhaps, but whatever changes take place on any poltttcal level are gomg to be mcidental to you compared to your spmtual needs For too many of us, such changes are just deferments for the changes that should be takmg place 111 our own indi vtdual ltves They're smokescreens to cover gaping lacks of responsibility we each have for our own eternal destinies. Is it ttme for a change in your hfe? Consider well the question, "How has (or is) God changing my life?" If there is no answer or tf the answer is unclear to you, let your hean open wide to the change that God's love can wducnle", >o mu>t the Son of 1\1.111 be lt tted up. that whoever belt eves 111 Hnn may h <~ ve etemal ltle For Gou w loved the \\otl d th,ll He gave Hts only Son. th,tt whoc>ct bclte;es 111 Hnn shou ld not pet tsh but h,tve etettM I li fe Fat God sent the Son 1 mo tile world. not to condemn the WLlliLI . but that the world mtght he s,tved thJOugh Hnn He who bt' ll e v e ~ 111 H11n '" not condemned, He who does not bc ltcvc ts conde mned .tlt eady bec.tuse He l1.1s not beltevcd 111 th e n.une of the only Son ot God· (J ohn 3 14- IHl As Jesus pt ocl,ums wh.tt ts ulttnMtely out only hope to t ltfc ,md me,mmg let us look upon tht s One Who WdS "li lted Up. bci tC I 111g In Htm th,tl we m,ty tccetvc the gttl of etern al ltfe 1"' As we arc th en · bot n <~g<~ m : · le t us know tiMt we h<tve heen giOJ tnusly m, tde new 1 'TheretOJ e. If any one ts 111 Chtt sl. he ts a neY< ctcallon th e old h.t s p.1" ed .tw.ty, behold. th e new has come" (2 Cutttllhtan s 5 17) Th t tnt~ 1 h the ll Jdce ot God . we ~m.ty put beh111LI us th e wtetchcd ,md sc llt sh Pastor Thorn Mollohan bnng to you . Such change fund dmentdlly begms wtth the momem we surrender our s1 n d lld our sell-will 10 God and come to Htm 111 tatth John chaplet 1 tecotds a leader named relt gwu s Ntcodemu s ha;mg approached Jesus to dt sc uss the Iotty mattct of th e Lord 's teachings l'l tcodemus probably thought hnnsell merely mterested 111 conve tsmg about sQme ot the thmgs that Je sus had been te.tchmg Jesus · response. however, was to get to the he,trt of the need ol tht s theologtcally leatned leadet "You mu st be born agam." He tell s him 111 verse seven Quite vt stble to Jes us w,ts Nt codemus · nun gue wttll the power and authonty of Jesus· lite Qutte evtdent to the Lord was the lll dn' s hun ger for the same meat of meaning and vtctory in hi s own expenence that he dt scerned tn Jesus Have you had a '·new btrth '"l Whatever Ntcodemus thought he knew about the ktngdom and the thmgs of God, he hadn ' t caught on to thi s baste and yet essenttal truth Whatever good thmgs Ntcodemus had accomplished m the name of God for the sake of reltgton or even for the beneftt of other people. he had nothtng tf he dtd not have thts one thtng Jesus looks on tht s tortured teacher and tenderly tells him, "Truly, truly, I say to you, unless one ts born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." What a tragedy then if you or I were to choose to contmue to live our lives based on religtous exercise instead of being "btrthed" into relatiOnship with Him! What loss and powerlessness is our doom if we never come to personally know the power and hope of the kingdom ot God! Let It not be so for you and for me! "And as Moses lifted up the serpent 111 the PageA2 peP.. On "' we once were (no matter how cleverl y we htd our wretc hedness behmd atrs of sell-l onftdence ,mel good wotk s) .md become full y the new crc,ll tons tha t God ts llldk1ng oJ us. enJoymg the journey ol te lattonshtp wtth H11n through Chn st. " Do not call to mmu the tor met thtngs or ponder thmgs ol the p,ast Behold . I wil l do somethm g new. now 11 wt ll sptm g forth . will you not be awat e ot It ' I wil l e ven make a roddwdy tn th e wildern ess tt vet' 111 the desert The beasts of the held wtll glon ly Me. the j ac kals and the ostnches, because l have given waters m the wtlderness and nvers in the desert, to gtve drmk to My chosen people. The people whom I formed for Myself will declare My pratse" (lsatah 43 18-21 ). (Thorn Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past nine years and is the pastor of Pathway Commu11ity Church. He and llis wife are the parents of three children with another 011 tlte way! He may be reached by email at pa stortlwm @path waygallipolis.com). Friday, October 22, -- Friday, October 22, 2004 .tnd th ose who call Israel coloAP RELIGION WRITER 111af 1111pert,litSm - that's a form ol hlmdne". as tl Jew1 The ided has fl oated around h<tve no rel,tl tonship to the land for years on the ln nges ot the of lsr.tcl." s,ud D.tvtd Elcon. Mi dd le East debate thlttonal he.td of mterrehgtous Opponents ol lsraeh pol ity tn_,-.tftatrs lvr the Amcncan Je" tsh the Palesl\ ntdll tern ton es Commtttcc. based 111 New Yo tk should dive st fto m compan tes R,tbbt Ett r YolTte. heau of domg busme ss th ere the Unton lor Reform Now, the concept is gammg_ Jud.usm. last mo nth orgaground tn the heat! ol 111 zed a mectmg of Jew tsh and Amen c,m Protestdntlsm. pn- Pteshytcn ,tn leaders . mclud lt ng US Jew tsh ,mel mg the Rev Clifton Chnsllanleadcrs agamst each Ktlkp,!lnck. the Pres byterian oth er ,1s they argue about how exe~ultl l' olltc er. to tro n out to bnng peace to the Mtde.tst dtlletenccs. but they latled to Leaders ol both fatths say re ,tch any .tgrec ment on the the trend ts bOt n of dee p frus- tssue Rcl.tlttms between Jewtsh tr.ttton , as the mtef.tdeh cntcts tis ftllh year and prospec ts tor ,md ma111 lme Protestant leada negott .tted settlement see m et s wet e ,tlreddy poor when dun th e Lit vestment propos,tl sur" ) 1h111k . 111 thts pmnt 111 fa L·cd ,n the Pres byten dn tune. th e ftu stratton ts re.tc h- na tton,ll meetmg The Protestant s te lt thdt mg s u ~ h a htg h tiM! thmg' ltke thi s get tractt on. " satd some Jewtsh leade rs hall Antontos Kt reo poul os . .tn bec ome so hawktsh 111 then mtetlldllon.tl .tfl ,ms ollt cer at cle lcnse of Israeli policy that the N.ttton.il Coun et l of dt ,tloguc on the tssue would Chutches. wl1tch represent s not be prot.luc uve Man y al so 36 Protest.tnl dnd Orthodox were ,mgry .tt bemg labeled Chttsuan J cnomtn.tttons ,tnl t-Scmttt c ft1f express mg The Preshytettdn ChUl ch concetn ,tboul Paleslmtans. (U S A ) ts pUtsuutg wtth- some of whom are Chmlian . Addmg to the un ease, con dra wal ol mvestments lrom , ome comp.t tues wtth ttes to servatt ve evangeltcal the telflt oncs, tollo wmg ,\ Ch11 sti ans mcreas mgly vot e tht s summct bv th embracccl lst,tcl. altenatmg Assellt bly ltberal Pt otest.tnl s from Gen eral Sep,tr.Hel y. the SoLI ,ill j 1\mettc.tn Jewtsh le,tuers Ju st Respon sible Investment panel tht s month . thmts.tnds of conof the Ept scopal Church ts serv.ttt >e Chm tt.tn pilg11m s te se.trchtn g the tdea led by ev,mge lt st Pat Connne Whttl,tch exec u- Robett son gatheted Ill the tt ve du ec lot ot the Hol y Land to ex press suppolt Wa shm gton-b.tsed Churches tor the Jew tsh st.tt e fot Mtddle L tsl Pe,Jce, sdtd As the ~ h .ts m bet\\ ee n she knows some Mcthodt st Jewtsll .tnd mainlme ,md Untt ed Church of Chnst Ptolest.tnl le.tclets gtew. they 1 ept e>ent.tt t ves who ha ve continu ed to wot k together on fielded request from congre- Jome,t tc tssues but l,ug.e lj g.tnls th.tt they constdet .t\Otdccl J tscu" mg lstae l. dtvcstmcnt as we ll s.nd R,thh t G.u ) Breit on "The churches th.H l work Gt.ttl.tlour. cl ucllor of tntcrwtth sh.tre th e vtew that' s lallh .tfl ,m s tor the Ant ive ry wtdely held that the very Det .un,it HJn Le,tgue po sstbtltt y of a two-std te _ ·r ot <1 1ery lo ng ltme. Y< e solutt on seems to be mcreas- pu rposely tgnorc d the 600mgly less posst ble ... Whtt lach pounu gonll .t tn the room . satd whtch was the ~ltddl c East,'' US Jewt sh leaders have he satd "We JU st dtdn t talk told the Protestant s thetr about tt." approach smacks of btas , Israel's West Bank separastnce the Chnsttan s have uon burner ts g t ~mg dtve stmade no concurrent demand ment pro posals even mo re that the Pale stlman Authority momen tum .tnd fu rther strumwork to end sutctde bombmg s tng tntcrf anh relatto ns a~ainst I s raeli~ . That the The comp lex of concrete dtve stment campai gn bor- wull s. razor wtrc and trenchrows from the 1980s move- es. wht ch ts tmde r con stru cment agmnst South Afnc ,tn I ton h," .tlre .tdy dtsrupted the aparthetd ts even more unset · li ves of thousand s of tling for Jewtsh leaders P<liesttn tans, who have been "Unless )jl'lu th111k Israe l rep- cut oil from thetr lands and resents no!hing other than colo· prevented from reachtng mal imperialism. then there 1' othet ' tll .tges and popu lauon no analogy to be made at all , centers WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship ApostoTfc ~ h >rlllll!! orJ esu s C hns t Apoiiloh(' C hur-ch S unda y BIDWELL Gospe l COnl CII Wi ll be held Sat urday at the Popl .tr R td ge SR 554 ne,u Btdwell Th e Butlders Qu.trt el ,mel the Chn st t.tn Ec hoes wtll be smg mg. Fot mote tnfotm.tlton, c,tll 740-593-7390 Church to host fall festival POME ROY The Hemloc' Gto ve Chnstt an ChUi ch Wi ll host a tal l teslt v,tl ,\t 6 30 p m Sattnday .tt the Hem lock Grme G t .t n ~e hall PIIZes Y<tll be ay,,u deu for costumes and " ,tmcs ,11\d tcl rcs hmclll s ~\ ) ] he SC I\ t'd Social planned DEXTER The Old Dexle t (hut ch will host an old-t,tsht oned wte ner roast (> 30 p m S,tllnda y at the church All food wtll be ptovt ded. says pastOJ Btll Bl ,11\ ke nshtp Gospel music fest Sunday POME ROY - A gospel mu str lest wtll be held at , p 111 Sund,ty at the Pomeroy Seve nth D.ty Adve mtst Church Sc heduleu to parltupate at e Ree Facemye r, Amand,t Wears. The Mclntyres, Juntor and Rita White, Tre; a Caldwell, and several others. 'rhe church is located at 250 Mulberry Hetghts Four-day revival announced C HEST ER Rev tv al se rVI Ce s Wii J be held 6 p.m Sunday and 7 p.m Mond ay. Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Chester church of the Nazarene Dale Ward ot Flonda wtll be the ehmgeltst \.\ ' '' 'tu p 7p m S dwool 10 '0 • Catholic m J I' Valley ~rJ ApoJ\tnlu: Wor" hlp Cent er, 8 71 S Pl1~t\lr M1ddicpo.••t Ktl ln Ktmklt 10 ~ 0 am R ~1 P 1-.11n V. l'dn csday. "1 {MJ 4 J~ 'I I 1<-l .. lJ J "i 1111 m Da ily lo. Ju,, Congregati onal p., lll ~l11\ ! 1,1111 i 1!1 p 111 1\tul J•llllfh <11 \\ ,,r ,lup ill~' S un \11,, 'JIll S tntl.l\ He mitK k (.roH' ( h no;tlan Loop ll.d o il N~ w Lumt RrJ ll.ull mrJ & 7 10 p 1n Thur~ 100 p m Pa~lnr Marl v R lt ull nn Scn 1 ~ c ~ Sun IU IM.Ja m ll 111 Su n~hn SdJ,IP I W Mun S t 1 1:! Dudd 111~ L an e t\1 ;Nm N~.:d Su nll<1) S en• ~~~ IOOOu m aml 7 p m M tl rr l ~ ~ 1 )111 -.l lf s~ S und a\ wur~ h l p ') lO.mt lnh: n m Pr~.: .I L h cr $~ 1 HKII P1"12lld11n g Sl rv •c~ EH•nmg fl oyd ll. m ~ Su nd.1 ' S u\ lll 7 !' Ill W, IT!;hl p 1 1 1 111 Sun d I) 10 1) AI Wcdn c~d av S~,;l "'- 1u Y 10 a m Wursh1p First M~1n Sumi iY S~.: h n o l nm Wt r~h• p Ill H .1 r1 ~ nn 1\.kKe n tll 'ou1h m J 1,11() lrJ S unJ 0 Br)a nt S u n d l\ SLho ol ~0 7 00 p m h t o~ r 1tl I 0 10 r 1!1 p 111 111 o1 ll trrl ~l' ll l l lll \\ t lf~ i11p I Ill ) I) \() I !] (I Haplt~ t \\t ~ll lli,lll 7 pm 6'0 ,\ m 10 111 1 p111 M 111 ~ 1 ~.: r 2~ 601 M1 i St S dltli d 10 .1 111 fhu• ' -' " S n <.ll~.:' Su n d a~ S( hn ul <} , !] Rt but 'MI~Il'liU I S(l thlrll, I cnD' I ~" 1\m ft'tl ill fmgt •>f IU C I b•'flt II llfl;l; ~·~m ~u I tan sn lit«' ruad aht'Qid," h~. • 'I:' Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 idtlltl ~ 'Millt l ltb ill tU, hl iU I"U fnhtUlf"r j ud <au tn lu• t, R"'L l•• "'"'" .m lim!'. Art dt t rt limn Ytl~et~ " ' l11n~ 11 pr• lbk m nu:•lp:ltll)l: •tur lh t:~ •til? ))n )il'll (t t r fed !.h ut \' ~mr ltli'-d t~ doudffi wlllt ~ o Li "So I stn ve always to keep my consc te nce clear before God and m.tn .'' IIUIIII) li'llld Blkt d~llbd th11l yo11 lost ~ i!l h t ot l ht ru Uy tnnrlt.'ti lhinp that uulkt ~h· • orll••hllt .' l)u )QII bnt t i10tll£b IIIII(! r~ H ~ ~~ ~r frieud.'f • twii4W0d 1111(!!1"\1 \\ htll 'Wit ~ttt t oo hu.i) , tmr 11!8! ~ pl r h11a l IIYt-~ svtltr from ll~e«.. b" • h.-:11 ~~t t nmJ tu Ru" AUl 24·16 uardra•l. Fence & s1gn erect1on PO Box 683 Pomero Oh1o 4576 9-0683 ubow. krlct ll hn. llllli.l I! ~ "' Ill .. \\- oo'l FHI Ut}.;e til t Umt In "' Of'JIIdtJ lh ~ wn lf; -?" \11 llnur l11 <••.t'll Htnl11: llihut •n•l 'lol ll.l rclk't ) '•ur refr t d1 ,,.,nr i Jilrll ~) Oil <.'art tkurl~ W I b<' •lwtuL Gud •ill bC' r>-.o~MI WL oltu physu:ul . o~.:~.: up .tll o n.li . speed art & m u~h. thaaprc:-o 740-1\67 -3156 "Nes,t and R e ~t " 0 11 J HtH:s R s.mu 1' sl h llill S~n l c l WPI 'h p \\ ,1• ~h •p 9 1(1 ,, m Racine, OH ~ nd \ 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People· 740-949-2217 S1ze s ava ilable 5x 10 to 10 x 20 499 Ru~ hland 7 ~0-5 94 -633.1 he done unto you \ H nu c, Alh c m ./olm 15:7 1 - KIIII- ~; I -~HIJ6 \ \ \\" ~ot MIU!llt ,,,, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 1\1 10 a m J \h·rr-.. Hot> BraJhun l< d ,~,:_ 124 PcHncru~ . Ohiu 45 769 17411 ) 992-3279 ·rot l'rcc I -877·583- 2433 a m \m h u g ~.: • \\"1 ' 1! 1 S u11 d 11 Sd1" I[ 1-: Oil l 111 \\ ~.:d n, ,d IJ 1111 ,~... 1\ 'iu ' ( \\ , r , /11 p !( ~; \\ n r ~lllp 111 \\ u 1~ h 1p l!J t 7 rIll SUI ILl I!! I III r (,~4~ -IM, II II' i'lHt lhh•n 'I 111 I() II l Ill 111d l kn n f' lq I Se ll<' •I [II •11 1 11 '\1' Wnr>h •r • Ill I' I' I 'I \\ ,IJq h n~t 'iun d 11 '''' • ~ l n p 104 '\,\ m l' hhlr s ~ h l lll h lll):c li 'l 1111 ]'Ill I }( ) 1() I 11 \\ 1 ~ ~~I)' "' 'iunJ \ H1hlc 'i lllth II d i1 1(! \\ Y \I. Oll•lu 1' S u nd .n 1:\ , nmg f"I IKi pm \'v~ J ill SJI\ s ~ 1\I U '> IL Cn l ng ., rm i p 111 good works and ~!o nl y Father tn he,!\ en·· Manhcv. '\ I 11< I) t I I\ '• I I) I 11 p111 1.\. 1 lnl ,,) I Ill l<. d, ... ~ ... p, •ri \I t \\. I l ll ll~ I< ol m II ( 1 II ~ Full line of Insurance Products + INS UR ANCE Loca l source lor troph ies. Ia ues t-sh1rts and more KEHLER r.I!WCILS HUSINESS SERVICES Btll Quickel A n lmomt• fur & ~en n e\ I rrm F1n anc1a l \n, Serv1ces 1~1 I.., L ld .i\ 1740 1 '!Y2 72711 " Do no1 stc.t l. Do not lt e Do not dece t ve one anpthcr.'· Ln ll tcu' I Y. I I • • 'J1r.~ 4 :HI " >\ I 1 111 'ip1 1•~ \\ ~ dl k ,dt\ 11 )q R. cl lll 111 11 R J I 11! 1 111 \ SL 'IlL l n 11 ~ c1 ..::ml \, ~\ ~ nm g \\ ~ d n '' d1 1 Sc l ' l' ' ' (1 p111 i \' Ht1n l k .llh Sun du\ \\ n i,lu p rm \\ c•d n ~-J " J[ l ( 1 Ru "~ ll s ~l · ' n d SJ-. Suu.l 11 "' h' " 'l :Hlo i \\ t1r,h1p [ \ U1111 g :"!L l ll l l'' Wc d n c ~d .1 1 s~ I ' I ~ L" II ~IJ t~i ~o r 111111 ~d \ I! Sl h ll u l I I 1lll ll S, [ n i S er\1 ,.. , 7 ]' 11 ..,,[j l1 1 K& C JEWELERS ' 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Me, am/ My words abide in you, ye 1hall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you . john 15:7 111 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME l1 -ll u1 n~ "t n 't 1 • J'( ) Ru\ 27lf \ t " Ita \I n "\ 2'1fi( l ~ n• ~~ It \ n drr~un lll Lil•t d ~ urnral l) ln t t , ,r ll ~1d 1 S \ ndnw n ~ .. rt t hvu ~ ht I Jun:r~ ll'limn m ~ \ .,.,crnhh sund l <cll -1'111 1' 1,1•• \\111 11(\l \,hu<~l· 11 Ill ..t 111 \\ ~dnc'dl' "~l\il~' 1 Ill Presbyterian \\ .,l,l llp ' ' rll ll~t ~ 1 r't ', umi 11 I \ •• I ' ... l. "11 11 d,1 ~ ' II 1 111 1\ trn~n n 1 IIl l l'l l•IJ\ h 11 Ul I hurt h I< b, • ( r•" \\ , I' 1• 1 ( 11rtl lllllllll 1 ( hu n h ,[ ll I 11 \\., , hq ]' I'I' \ \ uld ft jtl I I f 11to·h \ 1t II Ill 111 C IJ , 11! , h npd ( IHIIl h \\ t~r i I I 111 ~I' \\ ldlll'd I , ,1\l .. l I >II \ \1. ,In, ln 1h d l'n,tn ll'rlitn f' ,,(<11 i{o1h II ( I II \\o,hhlp I (I >II JIll II I{ f\.. B • llt'ILI "\llltli\ '. eh•• I \\ •r 11 J' I" 111 1-. 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L-..:d~ \ ill~ \\ " r'l11p I' 1 Ill \ l ol \l l!nn'.l" li t>h K 111ti••lrh " "•·h•p Ill 6 1(1 r nt I> p 111 n~ 1 .1 1 H l<l11c lh •h 1"' 1 111 11 II p 1 J Ill\ lh 111 1l SL n dP S un d1\ "i l h <H' I f' Ill 1~ l'1' 1" 1 fd '<l ll ut 'I ~ ( I 1'(1/ll t 1" 1 ( hul t h o l 1lu '\utili I lh p i'hll I<LI I) II itl \u11d1' !~. 1\1 jJ , 1 '\azarl'nr s. r\ il( ' { hun h of { , ud \\ , r' h jl 111 •II \\ .!11 ' II \ SLI'I•~ 7(111 f11 Ill ]1111 I ll 1 Rll I ung Bott om Apple i.llld 1111 /I I ({ I ltl "i lll f ll pm S\faUl S~ Ft r~ t '\\ ILII•l ( I Ill h ' I ' ... 1 111 1' 1, r\lh\~111·" (l "'I ' I I I 11 \11 - p ,n "• ' " 'r '1" Pentecostal rm \\11 llj' s l r 1., ]'111 I Ill Ill I<' I .... \ h lh nd1.,1 Su 11 d 11 I., , b. , I \111iiH; 1'1 ( l1 1qu I' 1' 11•1 ~~~ l ullmt l 1{ , , ]h c ~\l lll ,, PJ•I<'r lli ( I JTll \ \,u,)Hp '-, 111d 1 'ic ll" o) 'I 11 1111 r,J CtlSt• \11 ~~ 1011 \\,du, .. d,l- II I " I ( h~ " t' l P1 ' 1' 1 l.1m'' 1! 1 ~ 1 111 ~ i't ntt, pn1 ... h I \ lhln~ ,I 1\ llu1d ( nmm unr11 ( hur ~ h I ~I r,, l lrm P" 1' 1r :.Oa n "' [' 111 1 1,;11 \\"I !1 l ll •l l 1 111 1\c I( (IL H" 'I, \l ull->c \\, lu, \\l >r\!Up rIll 7\ 10 m 'I 1 I 11 '-, ~ho• l ..t' 1'11 l•>ll!llc i t..t(• \,]1,1, J' 11 ., ] \ lfll l1 1.! 1 111 I ' \\ \un Rn lut.l llllll ( h n~ lll n l dlt 1 ~\ l11p hurth \\ ~d n , ~J \\ , l in-...1•\~.-nl~• Ill 1 11 >111 11u Lll,i 1\)111 ,\, c1 1', I ' S, h 11 1411 ll lltL.mlll 'it I o1n C,unJ.,, 11 hi> \lud 1 '-,unlnlh1cli•<.l~ 10m l' Ull ~\ It d,HJJ.!) !< I\ 1 ( hll lt II 'I ll).:' ( IIOJK r.lli H 11,111\ h 992·6677 Since 1858 9 Ftfth Street Coolville , Ohio 740-667-3110 \1 1111 Sll l' d . PPIIlliO\ ' ~~ I \1 11111 II I II I ,1 1 )>,hnld \\ il l. c,llllt l'1' S en., ,, Whtle Funeral Home I mtw u uf I 11J 1'1 1 11 \.1 I \\ 1 I ll o h ~t n ( h n ,1 1.HI I tll ln• \ lup ( l•u n h '-' 11 1111 - pIll H 1 1, 1 R. u1 Rt'ld l' 1' 1nr 1\ hJ.. " I j, ]'111 II I) jl lll \\ , r~ h•p 7 11i l pm Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye ab1de 7 40-992-6128 O.,u11d 1 ...,, ,.,[ J- ,ut h \, 111~ 1 L1htrn.1d< Uuu ~ h ... l I 11-11 [l~ ... ]<, lhh '.:'~>. ( 1.\\1 •lltll\Lit, t 1111 (rl llll 111. 111d 11 '-,,)J,. I II r , 111 \ ho j' 'l' I 1 \ l ••hli q 'l rt li uud Ri\\, Oil II 1111111111 1111\ (h Ul l h ( i<. 10J .\ 7 \II p 11 / I I ' olll [ ' m \ 1Jddk purl ( ummu mh ( hunh \11 )'I \\ ul ~~'I "•hi I• lLf~~~l II \\ ~ d !lc, J ,LI 111.\ - J' Ill \ nd~o i "' TI 11 1111' ), d,\ 4 Ji , ..,l ll \ \ ldll•d ~ \ ,I I II ( )il 992-3785 M1dd lepo rt O H \u, ,~ \\ uln,,d ' ~ II Ill)! " Il l til I' ,,I •• 1 ''l \I •rn• J \IIIIJII • t • ., Jlt,h.«t\\, II •[oillb P t-1" 1 1hll lll1 Durl 11111 'i u lldJ • till '-, uJd 1 'ic[Hh•l -lUI ( h"h r ~ lnllt h ttl IIH "\ .ll ,lll l\1 I' , 1 1\ 1 1 t •II I I 111 ~• I\ lcl 11~:11•, \I. l mr) lt\1 Uthll l hu n h lt I• "111dt\ ,,111 I I •lij II II \\\ ~ ld u t I' ll. t "Uild i\ S, hlllli " Let yo ur l1 ght o;o shme hef men th at they nM ) :-.cc 1<1 'I 1 11 Church of God '\. Rutland t'n't' \\'11\ B a ptis t St P.l\ 1111 J m u~ h 'ltllll S und 1) n\ tht 111 111 1111 ll u r n'>u n lrll~ ( u mm unn' ( I u't 1 t t. 1rt 1'1 (oil '11111lt\' h" I 1!1 \],1 \ \\, 1 hI' X: Ill 111 I " " '"1 IJ J\ Id f11 nr Sumi.ll s. h t1 til PJ ~ III f \\ ul'l ll p l nl i' 1111 \\ I•IIIJ' 'I \\o1'h -p n1 Christian Union l1 1r t t ord • 1 '11 ill I' Ill I ) ,)111 A RI "1 l.,dh, I l oppa 1m Hl \ ( o 1114 '\ 1 m I' 1 ~ 1u r Dn n V. 1ik ~.: r Salem '-,\IIII I I ( n h.u n l n u ul \htlwdr ' t S 11\~rl i dd Sun d I\ .ll. htll'l Su ndil) Sd 1o nl \und11 1' Il l \\, J lc , J t\ I<. 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In, l.t, '\t it Ill ~\I• I~ !..t "'o o1 ' •" I tit \ tLI111 1 t t nhr .11 l l<,dtdlll'ih llll \1 ,\IIJIII \uhlt ' 'L I IILL \hdn ,[" ·~l>lll i p1 11 !ill \\.Ill • ill]' 1111 111 · ~r .1111 ,flip 10 ~~,,,,, ( ~~- \ e n ' td, hi I< \,~un,l \ I~ \ l 1'''11 -- \\ ~~I\ !' 1•1••1 lo•hll ( 11l111 1 '-tu d 1 '-t, !J,., •I "' J4(, m~r1tll' I Pill Ill I \ h u nd.m l ( ,r ,Ht C 11 m d Sullun U.u S.u ut ~ \ ~"l~c llln<:lll P 1~1 11 r J .ml, ~ r 111 'I ""'lt11p111 IIIII I' I• 1 1,11111 {nilll'l~ \u111l 1 '-,,IJ,.,~ ( 71lll f>ll \\ \ ·hq i" I ~ l Ill 1 h t-\LI>I1 \ 111 I Rutla nd l hurr h u f ( .tKI " • l htl "i 1 nd 11 "' ih "I l l<rl lll ~ S u ~ ,lll 1 \\ ltl 1 1 II A- pill \\ ~.d n ~' l11 Ill \\ ,dn~'d ~ ~ 7 1"11 'h hunh uf ( lu .-.t '-;(Ulh \\ lll lll'll ll (110 p1H 7 p Hl il Ill tn \\II I'll ( hun h iII •11 I Ill Sli\ (U I' Ill ( , 11 1.: \\' . _ fli p i (I tt I 1 Ill I 0 I 111 ILC' I' 1\11 "illd '' ht 1 'i.J 1 ol 1 Ill Luthrran 7 P 1' \1 11 I< L<. \ liddl ~p"n 11 11 1.1 111 Wn r~ h • r MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 61X I R1 ., !I ll 1 l)() [l lll Dl\ h 1 t hurth uf l 7 p111 l ou rlh & M 1111 St Blessed are the pure in heart; for tfzey shall see God. Matthew 5:8 190 N Second St St \ \ \I ~ Ir k 7 40-992 · 77 13 \, \\ ... tiiiLl' "lllll d il Sl l 1111l \\ 111 o,J il [1 \\ ~,; d l k,dll I) 11) 1 111 II 1 11 j() <.., 11 11.1 1 ,, IJ 11 I') 11 1 1111 1\11 :\\ormh Huptr"t Homt' ( ook etJ M e11i1 & 1Julf1 "'' JU'a a/3 Open 7 d.i }~ . 1 \~ ~.:~..: ~ p 111 ~ II~ i', lh l hlll l ~1'111 1\ollll:lllll.lll i.! IIIH llll l.! l ...li hlf' 7111lpn1 8upustlnd<'p< nd< nt St • • I I lit It , 11 11\1' ~ Lh11" Ill \hthnd1 ~ 1 c' h n ~ 1 of I ,11t u S ll llntdfnrd ( hurch o f t hn ~ l 1 111 Su nd" Homema de De sserts Made Da1ly MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, OD 5117 Mulhe rry J{e i~hts ' 1'.1~ 1 o r Mime 's 2(estaurant J1 111 .~ n d 1-orest Run Haphs t x pm ],,j I ''11'1 lhl' ( hunh nf I I ' U~ Rrt d s \ llh ( hur' h o f ( hllq HI\() 1 111 , (J p \\o ~d ll ~; ,J ,n s ~f\] ( C ~ l h•ur-. !) J ill A tll /( 1\fJitt 11 nt' 'int l ~ ll l l' ll <, lh lll~<l S !! rllll'~ 333 Page Sireel (7 40)992 647 2 Middleoon OH Fax t7 40i 992 74 06 I~ .I I !I 'onnJ1\ '-;d1n'l 111.:0 II Sr S unJ 11 Lil li ted '\<.:rl'l ' I 1\ ',undt>' h" I 'iu ai.11 I' ,,!111 r pl11 {)l lJ ,nldt~Jmn l• [ )tlh 111 Shn! ( hu n h l nlll n "J''I t hlll<h Latter-Day Saints \~ L dll L'-l lo l\ 'il l \lu~ Michael L. C rites \V{I rm J rrr nd/1 209 Third If y e ab1de in Me, ami My word\ abide in you. ye shall ask wlull ye lf•1ll, ami it shall )uUf jJ • Q 111111\l,ht l uaU "'ll ) ~ ru-tit ll• )('ur p11 1l •~ ... hurg Racine, OH tu Wt oor J.1111h m•Hl ti<-arl) .. to Und dtrr<it~~lfl fVf t~t~ r ''' eot. m.akt o r P a 1hr 29670 Bashan Rd. !l r~tlll !l \'h m1d II) Prr.u·l'hl '~b. "frusl l fl tbt l.u r d o,t ll la all ) OOf ba\ rl, lliJil tln 0<11 r tl) m Pomeroy I10m Hills Self Storage ---~- nuil 1\ th ~ n s, mmu t \? ~ ~ m i.. \ l ol. nn k,>ll• Rutland ( hurch of lhm l ! () "\ 1) LOl .lll:d lc"" th:u1 lO 1\lltll 7 111p 11 \\ " i'lllp t) \ (l 1 111 10 10 1111 7 ()( 1 IU ~ l o il l<l 1-n inp I I ... I hi\ \. 0, ,I - II IIl lO 1 111 \l iJ Jlqltlfl II 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work "' -no p'/u 1hw ,d l} lld'll "i iUd\ md 'lo 1Ul il 1' 1, (1 11 p S 1 i lll~.- l 'I 1 Ill n n tl.tll tl 1'1'-11 \\ ~t i \h l p \\ lh \ g u pc l 1h { l i1 1Lf 1 \\ 11 \\oti ,jill' l ITI ~ ~ ~.~ I '-,undl\ 1\ D t ' l' I \ u u.:d i' ! ~ ~~ ~ l \h ll' l~ Sun J 11 ') h" I R a ~l ll c U•ll~•dt Rapt1~1 t hurt h St ~o·u1th lll flf !tlll!l• d• ~? Tbti: fng l~ Il l I Ill hllllf \ unt1.1 1 I lL p111 s h "'I E ldl lll ~: t ,1 'I' \\ !-( 1<!1 \w,ll\ \th• P 1' 1' 1r Ph dt p S tu rl11 'iur lt ll ' S, h"''l <J 10 Ra rlr11 1d S t late f•lf "'"f~ lit h Ill j1111 ] ,,,.,1 p, I< h H.1rt•,, I'I'L'l f..n tn !>111'- '-,, /i<l tl d 11 l tl11rllu rd ( h urd1 o f( hn ~ t 111 l>irc<tor of Famil)' & Commumty Scrv1ces Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr 'A Celebration of Life \ !) J 11, I ,,1 u \ l ur mnl! ., t,\l h~ c \\111 Uap11~t ( h un h Old Htthd \V~ d n ~ ,J ,I' S~.:n Cool vtlle Ohto ~Uildt ' ~ .. 1 0 -1 ~ IJ \l) •• Ill Su ml.11 B1hk l <llll f{ 111Hlll lY , 'iX H r uJhun R1 uJ M1tldk p m 1 11111 Da m e I Mcn :a Su ndll) Sdu•ol E K l'( -n n••' IH· \ J J ,Il, p<~i l l lllllli t hiT I W, Jn o,:stla) H1h k StuJ 1 0 00 p m ;:~ ''iiiJ, I ~ij VJit,~t I B lUI Ill s, 1111111 S nml tl <; IU p111 'H l ll th lillkon 11•11 ~ Suud.J) Wo, , lup II hu1 t l1 7 II I \l I d -''I \ll\1<.,, \h ddil ll"ll I 1' 1 ol \\ 'i'l ,1 I"' Jh ,.tli Ru n t nmlllll llll \ I hu rth (I ~ () p 111 1 ~4 \ ~h ltm h. 'i lll l!l)!.' U1hh lluhm v• ( h un h p,,, l,>r Rl'' I u n I lh11dhun Lhunh oflhnst Hil l S undl\ SL htlo i r Hn • n ~: I 'l '1. •I oil tlld li •hf, ',1\id\ .: prn \,)) '-tl 1rl t l1. qa I Re1 ll DLII 1' 1' 1"1 \\ ~.: dn~.:,d.ll SLI'I'~ l'uppt•r" Jllam t: hu n:h uf C hn ~t S~r11~~ Ya m f ilrnl! l Il l S1 Rt Hcthl l' hr m Rapt1s 1 l hur('h 111 ( ltl] ll ll llll! 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Iup t "\1111 tl 111>1 1111 (II II li I< I II -.hi] I C nmnHJIIIh ( huu h Assembly of God PO Am. 407 W Va Pa~ t m ltl 1(1 a m II " '\' '-,unc 1 t\ '-,,1\,,1 \ f I I' ' !1 I Othrr Church rs " I 1111 rptN l' o l ll~ 12 11 1 1\ l nn '\1 ~~ • ' 1 'I jl II " (, l ,tl t 1- pt st lll~• l ( h 111 t h 1J \0 II •1 I <i t m .., ,lh~>l <J 7 pm StuJ) <) '() ARCADIA NURSING CENTER '\ ohk " I< I II " !< Episcopal Umn h I Mr) Bn m n \ \ ,u,lll p 1\lr m \k l I t rnut' ( hurd1 Church of Christ rabe rnaclt Inc. ,1 I " lattll lli l 11~ l upC t u.,adt f..rl h •r-.1 I 1 Hll,tl I /11•1\ I 11 1 1 II\ X '-t l II ... ll ll ld "' I IIIII II Ill' hunh u l lh t , ,u ,m.n• j "' p m Youth l-r1 7 10 p m t. mm11 nud AJ)O!itulic '-t 11 I , Ill lilt "i.ll ( 1>11 \ J.t,, I 'i p m Cnn i.1 \\ ,Li t~ r \,Ill" R urllu111 \\, ln~-d11 \ r II 1111 JIJ~ ~~ ·J~ I'L•m••Jm IIL-111 t\ !' r. 1 ! I 11 Sucr cd ll cHrl ( H1ho lu { h u n h R ner Sunda) 7 pm I \ t:!11r1g 0 I \\I ill R1l 11il "' l< t I ( h l)lllh•ll \un,J,,\ \~h·~ \\ i'l,flll' 16 1 1\ l u lhl'rn \ \c A\Jr am II \\ld n~-.LIJ) 7 ~U p m E\JCI"I Ing ( hul t h o( C oHd llll•r,ph t t' \urll. l<i l 'uh noi Ill 11 11 Pa.,tnr J arnl'~ V.m Zandt a nd Wa rd Rd M 1ii cr SHHnd lhtp ll~1 thult h R,t\Clh \I , Nxi \\ \ Bv RACHEL ZOLL Gospel concert scheduled The Daily Senttnel • Page A3 www.mydatlysentlnel.co m 2004 . Church News Divestment proposal gains momentum among Protestants Hymn sing set opposed to Israeli policies LONG BOTTOM - A hymn stn g , fe,tttu ing the Golden Tones of PMket sbUJ ~. will be held at 7 p m " Sam rday at 1he Mt Olt ve ChUJ ch, Long Bottom . jfisber j'uneral ~omt :!M . . . lllalllfiiii.•TFSI•Ir.ll 45180 7U-1124141 IIICillllllll·Hlllll . . lllnll • ,.._,1145189 74H82-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Matn 992-5130 Pot;~eroy Blessed are the pure ill heart; for t ll ey shall see Cod. Matth ew 5:8 ROCKSPR INGS REHABILITTION CENTER ' l lt~• fafl' \ o ll d( <. lflt th !l.t w l1onu 36759 Rockspn ngs Rd Pome roy OH 45769 l ei ~oo d n u l ~ ' und ~ !t il if \ I mh t•J 111 ht <11 t'll ,;..,,.,\I ll~' (' ,,uJll \..., ( }Jd~.: ~ t 1 1nl l ~t ;'f•352 Eas t Ma1n .;t' Pomeroy Oh 'IIIII o1 c;(ld / till "'lut ed rit e 11 u1/d ~il l ( " " "" " 'gO fi CII \01/ .lr r/tl/ 3 i 6 :&nouffer'u jftrr ~ ~afrt v ro u . -Falili 1 • oo., !u oes1 ~-~ /() .111mouroat tno}fn 1 0 11 CJ.AWPOU I !Hot•'* u n ....... .__ ....... tELP...._. y-........,... ... --·-·'"' - ,, "" 'lrr ~~~ •rnd l.j~ H I'IO\l~~'' w1!1 ~r>Prtal rllrP· 740-992-2644 "Sn I 'tii\L' dill .t'> tn ~c· c·p 1111 cOii'c ic' ll Lc'c'lc.ll hcl <' le ,,,, li I ![rands Flonst IH.:h t "' 1l11m hctou· l· ' •'l<'i't. thc .r rht ' II III\ \ (' j \01 11 \lalfht '' ' /f> SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 1\ \,\\l 11111 11 \ l 11 \.\ l' fl ll' 1 fi l ii 740·992·6606 ( ;, "' .tlld I J>.,!t• l II 111 1 111 . 740-992-6298 MY !!race IS sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th IS made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Off1ce Serv1ce & Supply. 137-CN. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH 992·6376 �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, Octobtlr 22, 2004 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com 111 Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. ' Charlene· Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cougress slwllmake no la111 respecting an cst,rblisl11nent of religion, or prohibiting the .fi'a exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ~f specclt, or of the press; or the right of the peoph· peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Go11ermnent for 11 redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY T,>d.1y " Fnday. Oct. ""· the 2\J6th day of 2004. There are 71) d.t" lett 1n the yetll Tml,l\ ·,Highligh t 111 Hi , tory . ()n Oe1 :'2. 1962. Pres1dent Kennedy announced an atr and ntl\ .11 hloc·k.1de of Cuba. followmg the d1 scovery of Soviet mJ . . -..ilc b.~..,~.., nn th ~ 1sl,md On thh dc~ t e: In 17-16. P1111L"eton U111ver"IY 1n New Jersey received liS "Curses' Foiled agam 1" This has been a long-standing lamentauon of Boston Red Sox baseball fans when their heroes did not ·make it to the World Series. The "curse" on the Red Sox goes back. to 1920. when Boston dealt Babe Ruth to tijc New York Yankees. Curses extend back into antiquity -- to anc1ent Rom e and Egypt. They are found 111 the Bible. God cursed the ground after Adam disobeyed him and ate the forbidden fru it After C1in killed his brother AbeL God told Cam. "Now you are under a curse. and driven from the ground . " (Gen 4: II ). Some pnmit1ve people still II ve under the threat of curses. Last year, there were reports th at drummers clothed 111 c~remomal garb were beating out an appeal to Dumballah. th e chi ef voodoo god, to send ram 10 Ha11J . George Plagenz wdy. It probably seems incredible to most people tod<~y that anybody would resort to StiCh a practice -- cllld believe that 11 will bring results it smat:ks of magic, of course. but m,1g1c hds been associated w1th religwn from cMiie't Innes It survives today in the form of superst 111on The dllCtent mtH!ICtttn~ were not try1ng to fnZ1 1 people or 10 cntcrtallt them. as magiClilll' dll today They were respected men m the 1r day. Theu view or the wmld was th,\1 the natur,ll torce' are under man's control Man haJ only to say the right words or offer th e right G1adualty people came to realize that the sun came up and the nun came down w1thoul man\ 1ncant~ttions But if t"e world went on us way Without man's md, then ,,-,m"t he because there were Ulheen beings dlrect- mg its course. Man now ddthe,sed these power~o, '' -- and magic gave way to rebgion. Mag1c -- a lure runner or "higher -.cit>nce -- w;,_h ba~ed on a belief in spurious laws. one ol wh1ch wa., the bw ol lllll tdtiOil. According to this. any cflcct can be produced by llllltalilll! 1L If you' w.mted to inJure or destroy your enemy. you 1njured '" tJc,troyed an elf1- COOLVILLE- Denzil Edward Bcha. 67. CoolvJtlc. went "home'' to be w1th the Lord on Wednesday. Oct. 20. 2004 WASHINGTON CAP) He was born on Dec. 15, 1936. m Leachtown, W.Va .. son of the late Clyde and Catherine Emrick Beha. Elcclton ollicw ls arc becfDenz1l was a graduate of Carthage Troy H1gh S.chool, Class mg up secunty and takmg ot 1955. and served in the Ohto National Guard. He founded other p1ecautions at many the Beha Insurance Agency of Coolville 111 1981 , from which of the nation\ 200,000 he later remed. He was a lovmg husband, father and grandfa- polling places amid continu ther, who is already mt ssed by all. mg concern that ai-Qaida . He is survived by hi s wife of 48 years, Carol II Ilene terronsts are intent on disS1mmon' Beha , six children: Steven (Mary) Beha of Albany, Greg (Beth Green less) Beha of Glou,ter, Ann (Ron) Clark of ruptin g the U.S political prnce..,, Waverly. W Va, Deni >e (Mark) H1ghland ot Coolvtlle. Lynne Some officials .1re mcreasBeha ol Coolville. andJody (Keith Duple1) Hart uf Amewille; lng poltce patrols and two brothers, W1lliam (Betty) Beha of Punta Gorda. Fla, and Wilbur (R uby ) Bcha of Coolville; 21 gwndc hildren and ,,x ass1gnmg plamclothes officer' to momtor vollng s1tes great ~randchildren; and several meccs and nephews. BeSides hiS pare11ts. he was preceded 111 death by his hroth- on Election D,ty. OtheiS a1e er, Cecil Robert Beha taking steps to secure ballot Following hi >< 1ematmn. fncnds may call from 2 to 4 ,md t) boxes. se t · up emergency 10 8 p.m. on Sunday at White Funeral Home 111 Coolville. A commumca11ons system> memorial service will be held at II am. on Monday. Oct. 25. and locate backup pollmg 2004, at the tuneral home. with Rev. George Hm ne1 officldl - places 111 the event of an ing. ~\tack ' Memonal contnbutions may be made to the Me1gs County ··we have to prepare for Special Olympics, 1310 Carleton St., Syracuse, Oh1o -15779. the worst SIIUa\1 011 ." Said or Athens County M.R. Spcc1al Olympics. 801 W Union St.. Brendd F1sher. election s Athens , Ohto 4570 I. directn1 fnr Anne Arundel County 111 Maryland. FIJI and Homeland Secunty · Department ottlCOLUMBUS - Kate L. Smith. 87. Columbus , J1 ed on l"lals stres s that a steady Thursday. Oct. 21, 2004. ~t redm of intelligence indi She was born in Tazewell , Va on M.ty 2.1. 191 7. daughter nf c,Jting the thre.ll of an electhe late S.1muel A Wyall and Birt le May Asbury. tion-year threat IS general tn She IS survtved by a son. S<tm (Linda) Smith of Live Oak. nc~ture. with no spee~ftc Flct :a daughter, Carolyn S.ttfen of Powell. SIX g1 ,mdchiiJien. 12 great-grandchildren: a brother, Sam Wyatt ol Tituwille. md1cat1on s that terronsts Fla.; a gre,H-nephew, J.1me' B1rchlield of Rutland, llldll)' might stnke polling places But elections officials say meces and nephews, and many fnends at Oakley Village Beside s her parents, she was p1eceded 111 death by hu,b,n1d . they can"t discount the possibt!ny that ai-Qmda m1g ht Leo E Smllh and son-m-law Ron Salfen . be allracted to long hnes of Ser~ic~s wil l he Saturday. Oct 2"1 at II ,1.111 ,11 Shoemak er Funeral Home. 2830 Clc,cland Ave. Columhus. Call1ng holll s voters to make a VIolent will be one hour prior to th e 'er' ice with Re~ Fred M Ketner slatemenl against democraoff1c1almg . Internment will be at Northl,mn Memmy cy Gardens. Westerville. In lteu of flowers. those who w1sh may Many say the March II cont11bute to Mt. Carmel Hosp1ce . 1144 Dublin Rd. terro r allack on Madrid's Co lumbus. 43215. commuter Iiams, wh1ch killed 191 people. was a gy of that person. If you wanted rain, you mimicked clouds or sprinkled water around in 1mitation of the real thing It is still believed by some primllivc people that whoever gets possession of the han or nail s of another person c.m work h1s will on that person. For this reason some people bury their hair and nails after they have been cut Sui!. the quest1on remains, '"How could belief in mag1c perSist when 11 obviously produced no results?" But it did "produce results." A ceremony intended to make the wind blow or the ram d10p or to bring about the fall of an enemy will always be follo"ed, sooner or later, by the occurrence 11 " meant to bring to pa-s It was natural for primitive man to regard the occurrence as a direct result of the ceremony performed . Docs thi s give us hope one day fur the Boston Red Sox? Kate L. Smith l'lldlll'l In 1797. French h.illoonist Andre-Jacques Garnenn made the liN par.lchu te descent. landmg satcly from a he1ght of ,,11Llllt 1.ooo r~t In IH16. S,1111 Houston was inaugurated as the first constituIIDil:lll~ elected prcs1de111 of the Republic of Texas In I ~X.1. the '" 1gmal Metropolitan Opera House 111 New y,, k hc!J '" gr,u1d opening with a performance of Gounod's Fllt"t .. !11 ll!2X. Republic.m presidenual nommee Herbert Hoover ,poi<e nl the ""A mel ic,1n 'ystem of rugged md1vidualism" 111 a ' pccch dl New York's Mt~d1so n Square Garden. In llJ34. bdnk robber Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd was shot to d~dth by federa l agents at a farm 111 East Live1pool, Ohio. In 195-1. West Ge1many JOi ned the Nonh Atlantic Treaty 01 !.!~tnJ/,tllon ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Le11er.1 to the editor on the Nov_ 2, 2004, geneml election will not be published or accepted !Jy rhi.1 ne~vspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. I I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern ,1n all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992~ 2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extenstons are: ' News i Editor· Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 1 Reporter· Bnan Reed E.xt 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 1 Advertising , Outside Sales: Dave Hams EKt 1,5 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 I Class./Circ .. Judy Clark, E~l 10 I • J · Circulation D1str~ct Mgr Jason Patterson E~el 17 I (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and tile Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1at10n Pottmasler Send address corrections to The Oa1ty Sentmel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh iO 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier-or motor route One month .•.. . •... ...'9.57 One year . .. ....... '114.40 Dally ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month .. .. . ......•8.70 One year ... .... : ..•.•'96.70 Subscnbers should r~mit 1n advance direc11o the Da1fy Sentinel No subscnptJon by ma1l permitted 1n areas where home earner serviCe 1s ava1lable M•ll Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Char len~ Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail new~r~ r'lyda1 lysenllnel com Web· NNW ... ANDA -- RED SOX ---- BALL FRoM THE 7TH GAME Deaths · Mildred Parker Morris • !~1 I'!68. '\polio 7 returned safely. splashmg down in the ..\tl.111tic Ocean In 1'!73. SpaniSh cellist. conductor and composer Pablo c"'"l' llieJ Ill RIO Piedras. Pueno RICO, at age 96. In 1979 the U.S go,ernment allowed the deposed Shah of Iran to tra1 elto New York for medtcaltreatment- a decision that p1ec1pt1ated the Iran hostage criSls. F1ve year' ago Five of the seven Repubhcan presidential hopcfub met in New Hampshire for their first debate of the 20UU no1mnat1on ·race. w1th front-runner George W. Bush not,d1il, ,,b,ent Fonner Vichy official Maurice Papon was expelled Irom Switzerland and sent back to France. One ~e,1r .1go: President Bush was heckled dunng a speech to" J1\lcled Aus11alian Parliament in wh1ch he defended the 11 ar 11 1th Iraq The Florida Marlins edged the New York 'Yankee ' -1-3 tn . 12 mmngs to even the World Series at two game' each IRL racer Tony Renna. 26, d1ed after crashing at ct ,"e to 220 mph du11ng a test dnve at the lnd1anapolis Motor Speedway. Today\ B1nhdays Actress Joan Fontame 1s 87 . Actor Ch11,1opher Lloyd IS 66 Actor Derek Jacobi is 66 Actor Tony Roberts "65. Actress Annette Fun1cello is 62. Movie director .ian de Bont is 61. Actress Cathenne Deneuve is 61. Rock lllU>~Cian Lesl1e West (Mountam) ts 59. Mississ1pp1 Gov. Hale1 Barbour " 57 Actor Jeff Goldblum IS 52 Actor Lms Guni1.1n "47 Movie wnter-producer Todd Graff is 45. Rock mu"c1an Cns K1 rkwood 1s 44. Singer-songwriter John We,le) Ha1dmg 1S 39 Actre>s Valeria Golino JS 38. Country "nger Shelh) Lynne " 36 Reggae rapper Shaggy is 36. Rapper Tracey Lee IS 34. Actor Michael F1shman is 23. Talk 'ho11 hoq M1chael Essany ts 22. Rock mustcian Zachary H.uNln iHan,on) '' 19 Actor Jonathan L1pnicki 1s 14. Actress Sok1 V,"'ihe1 a i, 12 Th ought lor Today: ""Happiness JS not a horse; you cannot ha111e» 11. .. - Russian proverb. rry dc!!ly<>entrne! com 13 Week• 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '30 15 '60 00 ' 118 60 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '50 05· 26 Weeks '1 00 10 52 Weeks '200 20 ---·---~------' Elections officials beefing up poll security in light of terror threat Denzil Beha sacrifices to the gods in ch,trge of sun <md ram and wmd Then one Jay. perh,1ps the tribal chief ll'hose JOb it was to offer the chant that got the 'unto ri'e ovc"lept. And, lo and behold. to e~eryone's >urprise. the sun rose any- ALBANY - MJ!dred Padrkcr Morns, 88, lormcrly ot Albany, d1ed at Tanner. Ala Graveside scrv1ce will be held at I p.m Saturd<~y at 1\lexander Cemetery m Hibbardsville Arrangements are by B1gony-Jordon Funeral Home of Albany. MARIETTA (AP) Former Mtdeast huslllge Terry Anderson walked out of a debate m h1 s state Senate campaign. angry over h1s opponent's use of a photo of h1111 w11h an official of the Hezbollah guernll a group. Anderson, a Democrat, faulted a brochure from Republtcan Sen. Joy Pddgett that 'ays he suggested shonly RUTLAND - Rutland vtllagc wtl l observe tnck or Ileal 6 after the Sept. II terronsm to 7 p.m on Thursday, Oct 28. attack that "Amenea ·s ene; mie s have reason to hate us." TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Pla1ns will obsene trick or Anderson was chief Middle treat from 6 to 7 p.m on Thursday. Oct 28 The men will East correspondent for The sound to begin and end the observance. That same day the Associated Press when he was Tuppers Plams F~re Depanment will have a bean soup d1nner k1unapped Ill Lebanon by at the tirehouse. Servmg will be from 4 to 8 p 111. Iranian-sponsored terrorists m Trick or treat Elections John Kerry 1s askmg us to judge him as a Vietnam War hero, a multt-medal winner. Kerry has a record as a naval officer He also has a record as an antiwar activist that IS wtdely desptsed. A leadmg voice in the VVAW, wh1ch frequent ly demonstrated under commumst banners even as Amencan servicemen were under fire . Kerry defamed American servicemen before Congress in 1971 He part1c1pated m Jane Fonda"Hanoi" financed stunts and prote sts. Nonh Vietnamese Gen Vo Nguyen Giap's assertion that without the antiwar efforts of such orgamzalions as VVAW Hanoi wou ld have surrendered. War Remnant s The Museum in Ho Chi Minh City depicts Kerry as a hero of its v1ctory agamstthe U.S. And what does Kerry have to say about the tens of thousands of executiOns. the torture and the re-educat 1on camps that the North Vietnamese 1nfl1cted on South Vietnam after the American WithdrawaP John Kerry wa; on the executive commlltee of the VVAW during its meet1n g 111 Kansas C1ty November 1215, 1971 when the VVAW leadership voted do"n " plan to a;sassinate several pro-war U.S Senators Kerry claims to ha ve left the VVAW before th1 s event but several wllnc"cs. mceung minutes .md FBI re cord' place 'Kerry"' the KC meetmg . Although Kerr} resigned from the cxecu\II'C committee of the VVAW on November 15. 1971. Kcrrv cuntmued to represent the organization in interviews and public appearances from December 1971 through Apnl 1972. If Amen cans elect John Kerry President, they will validate a long career of uninterrupted, unshakeable lefti>m that has opposed, time and agam, the expansion of freedom and democracy George Hoffman Vietnam veterar1 Middleport view agenda I th ink many people m the Religious Right are deeply unhappy and because mi sery love s compuny.they conunuously inJ ect them>elves mtu the affa1rs of others They disdam gme rnment unless they control it. In m6t view anyt R1ght wingers have an oedipal problem and goverment IS the daddy they hate jejJ Fie/d.1 Syracuse 1 'Christian' EXamine candidates Editor: Dear Editor: A few comments in response to the Oct. 19 lcncr. "Cons1der Chnslian V1ew "'. I must challenge the fotlowmg statement· The policies of George Bush best represent the behers ol Chnstiun sa lues " That ISn't my conclusion. Another teller on the same date urged "' Pu111n g only those m office who support and de lend our re l1 g1ous convictions"' The problem IS that the Reli g11n" ' R1ght dclines · Chnstian· as people who hold ultraconservative VIews espectally on ~ocia l h~ues and thc1c we million, of people v,ho don't share thme v1ews Thats why John Kerry cnl'ectly stc~ted that a RfCSidcnt ought to 1Cp1e,cnt ,,II the people What the Rcl1gi ou' R1ght cal ls "family Vdlue ,·· I cal l ultracon,cn~llvc R1ght 'Aimg pnltllc' Tile Rcllgluus R1ght " e,(enllc~ ll y " rrunt for the polillcal R1 ght Tile lonner 11 util11ed to m,tk c u'e ol "nglc 11sues c~nd rcllg_Jou . . lt~lth to Lil'-lt ract \OlCJ'\ f10m the R1 gl1h mlll - ~>m kL'r.a nt 1-Jc nwcr.111 c 11' lilt 1c .1 I Each pcr,on who votes shou ld examine their candi date and"' decide it he IS the 11gh t man. We know Pre,ident Bush ', taq tour yec~rs. hut what about Senator Kerry"s last 20 years 111 li1e Senate' Let\ exam me where they stand on a few ,1rea' Bush bel1cves that eve1y Amcncan should be ahle to qwn a gun: Kerry wants J. han on l'l!rt<.nn gu ns and a check of ,lit gtnll. Prc"dent Bu'h "'Prorh younger worker' h, t\'lng dll nplmn to plc~ce ol their Soci,d Sec·urll} 111\o personal rctlrem~nl p ill"l dLL'uunh. Kcrrv oppmes tim Pre,IC!cnt Bush oppmcs par11al lmth cont10l ami >chool-hascd Lll mc' P1c"Jcnt Bu'h 11 ' a Chmt'"" 11ho rciH!S on jlfli)CI .tnJ Ch1 ist1an Iaiiie'. Ke rry 11· undcr pre"we from the Cttholic' hecau'c he '"P P"rl ' ,lhtll\1011·. 11 1ll not "IPP"rt " Supreme Co11rt" ju,IICC lillie" they '"Pfl<lrl ,thnrtlnlt. ,old h11 ch1el rell g H)lh t~Lhl..,or. R1 enUa 1.! ,11 tc Ita l'etl· , 'on. ' u ppo1tcd the " Chnsttan atheist who tned to get the words "'under God"" o~l of the Pledge of Allegiance Pre s1dent Bush attacked the enem1cs of the U.S. 111 Afghamstan and Iraq. Kerry does not know what he believes Thank you, Senator Kerry. for allowing over 60 percent of your Heinz factones to be outside of the U.S. I am sure th1s is President Bu sh:s - fault. some how. Pres1dent Bush worked to send billions to the troops. Du11ng Senator Kerry's career, he has fought to cut defense spendmg time after tune Basket fund-raiser. planned POMEROY - The Meigs H1gh School French Boo ~ters w1ll sponsor a holiday basket bingo 6 30 p 111 Tue sday at the Amencan Legion hallm Mtddleport Doors open at 5 p.m. Free food offered REEDSVILLE- The Meigs Coumy Republican Party w1il be servmg free hot dogs Sunday from II 45 a.m to I 30 p 111. Sunday at the Reedsville Fire Depanment. ' Medication management clinic today POMEROY - The Area agency on Agmg will ho'l a med ICation management clin1c at the Me1gs County Semor Center Health Fatr. 1120 E. Memonal Drive . Pomeroy, Friday 9" m to 2 p.m. The clime ts free and open to all \1elgs Count~ Semor Cill zens. Darlene Vandme, LPN. careg1ver advocate at the Agency, will be on s11e to rev1ew indiv1dual med1C,l110n li sts wllh partlcipams for purposes of 1dentlfy1ng potential lllterc~ci iOIJs . potential side effects. and quest1ons for parllcJpanh to dJScuss with thetr phys_1cmns Participants are asked to take a complete il>tol allmcdlcatmns. mcluding non -prescription 01 ove1-th e-cou nter medic.ttions lndivtduals may rcgtstcr lor the clm1c on the da y olthe fatr at the med ication booth . Todd Bissell Long Bottom Elections Dear Voters, . The eleciJons are right aro"lmd the comer. There is still 11me to study and learn the positions of the politi wms. We urge you this year tu H\te vour consc1ence. Stop 'uppmtmg pollllc1ans Victims from Page A1 \\ hn ~e voting records arc anti-Christian. anti -life. antilamil y. anti-marriage and p1o-V1olcnce. Vote 011 your moral pnncipte, c~nd not fabe promises that ym11 pockets WJII be f1lled . Voting for a JUSt and moral politician will once aga~n m~ke u~ a stronger nc~llllll under God. If you don"t ha\e a nde. ask a ln~nd, ne1ghbor or church member Don 't let , your ' lienee be an endorsement. Bc~d politiCian' arc elected hy gt•od people who don 't take the 11me to \Ole, Margie j. l.nwso11 Pre.1ide111 Mei~:.~ County Right to Life ' ' have 1eceived TANF dtsaster a"istance !rom thetr lnc.d County Department ol Joh and Family Se1V1ccs and include ,1 child under the age of 18. · Each tamily will rece1ve two boxes. one loud and one non-lood llen1 hnx. · valued at about SRO. L"" Hamler Pod t*k'. OASHF CXeCUl iVC direCIOI. smd. Second Harvest IS wordlnatmg the food d1stnbu11on pHlgram through fulll Ohlll !ooJtmnk~ 'erv tn\l the de..,!~ " . nuted U1'11"'ler .ue.h A~ Podolski po111ted out. ··Lncd rnndbank 'uppl ic s ,1re ,JI ,, reco rd low le\ el ,tnd the te ce nt l l ood1ng trnm Hun icane' Fr.mcc' and lv.tn left ,dready-strapred . hun~cr tcl1ef pnl\ 1Jc r.., 'truggltng tu le,rond to a nell 1111lu\ nl hlln[!r) OilH>.IIi'... Cookies from Page A1 . our ne1 ghbors so near, Remembenng you as the llood !lowed through, hopmg you "!! enJOY these . sweets made for you." "Thts is our way of showtng we support our fnends 111 Grant from Page A1 He sa1d he "s not aware of any Sf)Cc idl c~iteria set forth 1n the !,nest tundmg round. bm satd he and th e commillee he head' 'cekmg rundmg for the hchpiLtl Me fru strated thdl the l"Olllll} 's ,1ppi1ca110n IS repedl edly not fllnded , h,1sed on th~ need. The co unt y's .1ppl1catinn 11 tl' even been rei erred to ,, a "" mode l"" lor other rural counllcs. anJ the "owdel"· ha' hecn u'ed by other communilie s ~Vim·h hdve subsequent ly rec~l\ eJ tundmg. "II 111 I Ltet \ve ih l ve -.hown a need - anJ we have the highe't Ii'K he,lilh SldliSli C' 111 tile 'tate - ho11 could s;e he lllrned dov, n and other .1gcnc1c' be funded! .. Da~ ~nporl sa1d Thursday ··1 tl1111k the cnun ty has really ,tcpped up h> the pl.11e to try t"n 1111p1n1e health c,tre lacillI lle' ,md 11 c won't quit just hCI..'d ll"'~ Lio~cJ Proud to be apart of your life. th l '- d\'CilliC IS ·· Da1 en pot\ ,,,d the h>c.tl Llllllnnllec 11 il l meet "'011 to detclllllllL" II " Iifth .ipplic·,,_ t1011 ,.., m Ollkr. or ll other lund111g fo1 the hmp11.1l 111ll · he ... ounht ,_ Subscribe today • 992-2155 . factor 111 the defeat of Spatn's then-ruling pany 111 electtons three day> later. ""Spam IS certainly at the forefront of ou1 mm<h." said Gc~ry Bartlett, executi ve director of the North Carolina State Board of Elections. "An attack anywhere 111 the country could have a chilling effect on voting .. At the same lime. official s natwnw1de say a heavy law enforcement presence could frighten voters a~ay from polls - the exact opposite of their utmost pnonty. In New Mex1co. Bernal1llo County Clerk Mary Herrera said she is hiring more poll "troubleshooters" tht s year to ""keep an extra eye out" but IS not using off-duty police or sheriffs deputies. " I d1dn 't want the voters to teet 1ntJmidatcd or scared ," Herrera san.l A few weeks ago, the National Governors Association. National Assoctallon of Secretanes of State and other groups circulated a leller to states. counties and cities urging officials to plan ahead for the posSibillly ol a terror allack on ElectiOn Day "The slates have s01 ereignty over elections. The federal government does not," satd Meredith lmwalle. spokeswoman for the secretanes of state assocJation. G1ven the lim1ted federal role, there are no plans to ,ration FBI agents or other U.S. law enforcement personne l at or near any polling place>, oftlcials sdid Homeland Security spokeswoman Katy Mynster said the federal government regularly shares 1ntell1gence ahout the potential threat with state and local oflic1als responSible tor voter safety. "" We still rcma1n concerned about ai-Qa1da"s desue to allack," Mynster said. ""We do not ha1e any spec1fic information idemilymg a lime, place or method ·· The Ju,11ce Department will di,patch about I ,000 elect1on observers and monItors to polling places around the country. but the1r job is mainly to wc~tch for violauons of voting ri ghts and 10 ensure acce'' to the polls. :-<one arc law enforcement officers or prosecu tors. Man y election officials say they are doing liule dd·terent this year. given the vague nature ol the terror threat Some say the aiQaida threat is JUst the latest m a long !me of potential election problems thdt requ1re advance planmng ""We 've had natural diSasters, loss of power. " tree falls down and blocks a voting place... sa 1d Roger Shatzktn. spokesman for the New Jersey Off1ce of Coumenerronsm "Just because of the mtense and emo11onal nature of election,, sometime\ people are tcn\C at polling places. and thmgs happen.'" 'a1d M1nneapoli' elections chief Su,anne Griffith "Wc"re rrepared to deal With those SIIU~II011' ." Other' 'ay they are locu'lllg on t1o.umng poll worker.., to en,ure they know what tn do ~nd who to contact 111 a terroriSt allack . Carlos Ca,t1llo Jr. , election com misSioner 1n Doug!"' County. Neh . .;aid each ol hiS 2,000 workers has been g11cn a hot !me number to cal l 11 necesS<ny. "From the ou"1de. 11·, not go1ng to look any differen t."" Castt!lo sa1d "'We don't want 10 dhrupt the process That"' the last th1ng we want to do·· MiChc~el Chitwood. police chief 111 Portland. \rlaine. Said he recently gave secunty bnel1ng to local electiOn warden' notmg that the rin gleader of the Sept. II. 200 I hijack alldcks. I Mohamed Alld. started h11 deadly JOurney thdt morn111g at Portland's c11rport ""The aud1ence was allenlive In some v,ays they were scared 10 death. But we had to make 'ure the1 knew the possibilities.'· Ch11wood said. ""lt"s votmg m the post-\J/11 world There's a new sense ot vulnerability m our country whether it's Manhattan or Ponland. Mame .'" a Anderson walks out of debate, angry that Padgett showed photo with former captors Local Briefs Reader~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Curses The Daily Sentinel Jim Freeland Publisher Friday, October 22, 2004 ~ . . "I L\lll.t ..,,l\ .1t thJs . 111llC 11 · 111" 11 111 rc -a]ip!) tl1rovgh the 1985. He was freed in 1991. At Wednesday's debate. Anderson dechned to answer the ftrsl questton, mstead making a statement of protest and then walkmg out. "The man m this picture that they use to tmply that I am soft on terrorists IS the secretary general of Hezbollah, the Party of God," Anderson said. "He and h1s brothers were the ones who kidnapped me, chained me, blindfolded me and beat me . .. And my poilucal opponent uses a ptcture of that mterview to try to wm an election." The two are runmng Nov. 2 111 a southeastern Ohto dtstnct Pomeroy:· sa1d Tom Dooley, assoctation vice president. "Fortunately, there wasn "t any damage m Middleport's shopping district due to the flood, and while many of our members helped Pomeroy merchants in the flood's aftermath. we thought 1t would be mce to show that we support our fnends Ill Pomeroy." FQHA program. but we arc going to look at any pos>~ble funding source;· Da,enpon 'a1d The county would use a ~rant award -· wh1ch would \;kely be approximately $600,000 per year- to oper.Jte a commumty health center with an urgent care facili1) Inpallent services and a full-serv1ee emergency room WllUid be a second step m the re-opening of the 40-year-old county-owned hospllal Such " facil1ty must be up ,tnd oper.llmg Within 90 da)s. ,tnd the commntee ha s lined up an ,ldlllllliSirator anJ phy, lc"idn G~h~i!lMM~Ii.li!iJ FRI10 2104- THURS 10/28/114 Box Office Opens@ 6:30PM Nightly & I2:30PM tor Sat &Sun Matinee$ SURVIVING CHRISTMAS (~Gt3) 1:00. 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 THE GRUDGE WG13) I :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 SHALL WE DANCE? (PG13) t:t5 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 TEAM AMERICA (R) 1:20,3:20, 7.20 &9:20 FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (pg13) t 00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 SHARK TALE (PG] 1:!0, 3. tO. 7:10 & 9 tO LAODER49 (PG13) t 15,3·30, 7.15 &9:30 that has not elected a Democrat since 1972. The brochure is illustrated wtth a photo of Anderson sitting across from a man wearmg a turban who is not tdenufied m the brochure. Anderson said the photo was taken when he returned to Lebanon to confront his captors. The brochure referred 10 a comment by Anderson in October 200 I dunng an Ohio University panel discussion of U.S. media coverage overseas, includmg the M1deast. The Athens News quoted Anderson as asking, "'Are we willing to accept that they hate us. not because they're crazy, but because we·ve done something wrong, .. Padgett sa id she was offended by Anderson "s 200 I statement and defended the brochure. "I feel that 1f he says 11 and n's m pnnt and he"s never objected to the newspaper pnntmg 11. then H·s nght for the public to know where he stands on these tssues:· she satd after the debate. Padgeu. a former teacher. House member and d1rector of the Governor's Off1ce of Appalachia. was appOinted to the seat earl!er thiS )ear when the mcumbent resigned to take a JOb wtth the go1 ern or. Plant Spencer credits the dedication of Racme Mayor J. Scali Hill. V1llage Counc1!. and water operator John . Holman for turmng the project mto what ISabout to become reality Although Spencer is proud to be a "little pan of what 1s happenmg" m regards to the new facility. he is still cautious ·When I wi II breathe my eas1est is when I unlock the door to the new place and see Its workmg."' he smd The new water treatment plant will be but!t on the property of the Me1gs Count) L1brary Ln Racme Ground should be broken either late th1> year or in early 2005. tO oversee operat1ons. The Appalachmn Reg1onal Commi,'>on h,1s pledged 5300,000 to updc~te equipment 111 the ho>pllal. Davenport sa1d. The hosp1tal h,t, been closed for two )ears. smce Consolidated Health Svstems. Inc. the parent company of Holzer Medical Center. clo>ed the e\tended cc~re unit the re and delaulted on ''' lease of the ho,p llal. from Page A1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the purchase and installation of a Natural Gas Generator and., Electrical Supply Connections at the Racine Volunteer Firehouse in Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, wtll be recctved by the Metgs County Commtsstoners at thetr o HKe at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 unt!ll·oopM, Thursday, November lS, 2004 and th en at I 15 PM at satd off1ce opened and read aloud for th e followtng Purchase and lnstalla tt on of A Natural Gas Generator and Electrtcal Supply Connectrons at the Ra ctne Volunteer Ftre Department rn the Village of Rac1ne , Meigs County, Oh to Spec tftcattons ~re provtded tn b1d packet Speclft ca ttons and b1d forms may be secu red at the oHt ce of Me1gs County Comm!ssmner~, Courthouse Pomero~', Ohto 45769 Phone # 740·992·2895 A depostt of 0 dollar s will be requued for each set of plans and spenftcattons Each b1d must be acc ompante d by erther a btd bond rn an amount of 100% of th e btd amount w1th a surety sattsfactory to the aloresatd · Metgs County Comm rss toners o r by certtfted check, cashters check, ot letter of credtt upon a solvent bank tn the amount of not less than 10% of the btd ilmount tn favor of the aforesatd Meigs County Commtsstoners Btd Bonds shall be accompan1ed by Proof of Authonty of the offtctal or agent stgnmg the bond B1ds shall be sealed and marked as 'Btd for Ractne Frre Departmt:'nl Generator Project B'rd ~ and matled or del1vered to Metgs County Comrntssroners, Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Attentton of b1dders rs called to all of the requnements contamed tn th1s b1d packet, pan~eularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provtsrons and Davts -Bacon Wages vanous msurance requi rements. vanous equal opportuntty prov1stons and the requtrement for a payment bon~ and performance bond for 100% of the contract prtce No b1dder may wtlhdrdw h1s btd wrth1n th1rty (3.0) day-5 after the actual date of the openmg thereof The Me1gs County Comn;ussroners reserve the rtght to reJect any or all .btds Jeff Thornton. President Metgs County Comm1SStoners �\ YTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar ~ Public meetings Homecomings /Reunions POM~ROY The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will ho't a fall festival at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hemlock Grove Grange Sunday, Oct. 24 hall. Prizes will be warded MIDDLEPORT Homecoming will be held at for costumes and games. the Ash Street Church. 398 Refreshments . Everyone is Ash St.. Middleport. The welco me. schedule includes: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school: 10:30 a.m . DEXTER The Old morning worship: noqn . din- Dexter Church will host an ner and fellow ship. I :30 p.m. o ld-fashioned wiener roast Earthen Vessels; 2 p.m . Rev. 6:30 p.m. All food provided, Calvin Minnis speaking; 3 says pastor Bill Blankenship. p.m. Glorybound , Quartet. . formerly JoyFM Trio. Sunday, Oct. 24 POMEROY - A gospel music fest will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church. Saturday, Oct. 23 Scheduled to pruticipate are LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing featuring the Ree Facemyer, Amanda Golden Tones of Parkersburg . Wears. The Mclntyrcs. Junior will be held at 7 p.m. at the and Rita White, Treva Mt. Olive Church, L01ig Caldwell. and .several others. The church is located at 250 Bottom. Mulberry Heights. BIDWELL - Gospel conCHESTER- Revival sercert will be held Saturday at the Poplar Ridge, S.R. 554 vices will be held 6 p.m . near Bidwell. The Builders Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday, Quartet and the Christian Tuesday and Wednesday, at Echoes will be si nging . For the Chester church of the more information. call 740- Nazarene. Dale Ward of 593-7390. Florida will be the evangeli st. Monday, Oct. 25 POMEROY - The Meig> County Library Board will meet at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Meigs County Veteran> Service Commission, 9 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will meet ~~ 8 p.m. Clubs and organizations Church services Saturday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453. F&AM. will be held~ at 9 a.m . with work in the Master Mason degree fol lowing a 8 a.m. breakfast. Sunday, Oct. 24 ·. RACINE - Practice for the Nov. I installation of officers of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, wi ll be held at 2 p.m. at the hall. Bonamassa coming day dinner to Grill Monday Electi~n 1 planned · SALEM CENTER - Plans were completed for an election day dinner at tl1e Salem Center fire house when the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles met recently. The menu will include four kinds of soup. sandwiches and pies. Serving will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m . at the fire house In Salem Center. Thank you notes were read from the George and Felly families. A donation was made to the Meigs County Senior Center to help with the purchase of a new van. POMEROY - Audiences wlio are into qui tar thrills will want to attend a performance PAGEVILLE - Two per- of Joe Bo.nama"a at 9 p.m. sons were taken to area ho'pitals following a two-vehi - Monday at the Court Street cle accident on Ohio 684 Grill. Bonamassa started playing near the intersection with Ohio '692 early Wednesday. on a short scale Chiquita gu ithe Gallia-Meigs Post of the tar at the age of four. gradualState Highway Patrol report- ing to a full-scale guitar m ed. se ven. and by the time he was Ralph W. Meister. 56. 33822 Romine Road . eight. played the blue'i like a Rutland. was transported by veteran. "Stevie Ray Vaughn was a Meigs EMS to Grant Medical Center. Columbu; . huge influence in my early following the 6 a.m . crash. day s,'' says Bonamassa, "but His passenger. Shivy not my only one. I was influMei ster, 17. also of 33822 Romine Road, was taken by enced by all the great blues EMS to O'Bieness Memorial masters. Bonamassa began _Hospital , Athens. performing locally at I0 and Troopers said Ralph at 12 was asked to open for .Meisler was . northbound B.B. King and has since perwhen his pickup truck went formed wit h guitar greats. left and collided with a · southbound car driven by including Buddy Guy. Danny Marcus P. Bratton, 22, 36 702 Gatton. Robert Cray and Stephe n Stills. New Lima Road, Rutland . Both vehicles went off the He has played with the left side of the road. the Fender Guitars and repo11 said. Meister's vehic le Bloodline. before putting turned on its side. Damage to both vehicles together a power trio with drummer Kehny Kram me and was severe. troopers said. bassist Eric Czar. " Born and rai>ed 111 Williamstown . Mass .. bassist Eric Czar. like Bonamassa. Highway Patrol ~ ·_ Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-f155 DEAR ABBY: My daughter. ''Danni." is 36. She was heterosexual until she spent ·five years in prison. Ever since her release , she has been living in a lesbian relationship with a woman named "Many.'' But sometimes she comes to IllY house and uses my computer to visit lesbian sites, trying to find another lover. I hate the woman Danni is with now. I try to treat Many with respect because I love my daughter. But I am considering trying to find a spell book and casting a spell to make Danni break up with Marty. Do you know where I cou ld find a book with spells in it? Marty is bigger than Danni. They got into a fist fight recently. and Danni came to me covered with bruise's. Please tell me what to do. I don't know ... WITCH WAY TO TURN DEAR WITCH: Let me "spell" a few things out to you. Your daughter should not be looking for another romance until after she has ended and healed from this one. Since her current relationship has turned violent, the book you should both be reaching for isn't a spell bobk it's your local phone book. If she is injL1red again . the police should be called and she should be taken to a hospital and her injuries photographed. Your daughter may need to obtain a restraining order to keep her girlfriend away. The Domestic Violence Hotline - (800) 799-7:233 should also be contacted. It won't he the first • lwww •• ,.mydallysentlnel.com Joe Bonamassa Band ~ was a music prodigy, playing profe_,sional ly by the time he was 12. After his road tour in 2002, Bonamassa hooked up Cliff Magness (Avril Lavigne) to record the muscular and sweepi ng studio disc So. It's Like That , which hit #I on the Billboard Blues Chart multiple times. To ce lebrate 2003 Year of the Blues, Bonamassa released Blues Deluxe. featurin g nine cover versions of blues classics alongside three originals. While touring in support of Blues Deluxe, Joe became involved with Blues in the Schools (BITS) programs, a program developed by the Blues Foundation to help perpetuate the heritage and legacy of blues music to new generation of music fans. Joe's latest CD, entitled Had To Cry Today, continues where Blues Deluxe left off. Mi .x ing original and classic blues, Had To Cry Today incorporates influences of Chicago. Delta and British blues into something wholly unique and electric. .,.. f October 24th- 27th 6:00p.m. Sunday &·7:00p.m. M, T, W Evangelist Dale Ward of Florida as Speaker ~JI'I{gff.G CHESTER CHURCH ;p OF THE NAZARENE Everyone Welcome to come i.md Worship with us! Friday, October 22, 2004 Mother seeks spell to make daughter break up with lover Visit us online at For the Record Keeping Meigs -informed PageA6 Your online source for news Dear Abby time it has gotten a call from a gay person. The experts there can help your daughter to formulate an escape plan. Also. please urge your daughter to contact the nearest gay and lesb ian center and inquire about counseling serv1 ces. Counseling will prevent her from jumping out of "the pen " and into another VIOlent relationship. DEAR ABBY: A few days ago, there was a gun threat at my school. Although the st udents are checked every day with hand-held metal detectors. and sometimes the kind you walk through, my friends and I don't feel safe. The hand-held scanners are used only on the fronts and sides of students - not the backs - and they are used only down to our knees. Security guards hold our purses. gym bags, etc . when we walk through the metal detector. and then give them back to us without looking through them. I would like to have thi s changed and make sure that uur school is truly safe. but I'm not sure how. Any ideas? FEARFUL IN KENTUCKY DEAR FEARFUL: Speak to the administrators at your school and tell them what you have told me . If you can't bring yourself to do it. then write an anonymous note. Were I the principal of your school, and a student had spotted . a hole in my security procedures that was big enough for the football team to jog through. I would certainly want to know . DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I mel a man named "Ryan." Six months into our relati onship. I found out I was pregnant with my son. One of my friends finally confided to me . that Ryan was living a double life - he had been married for the last I0 years and has six chi ldren. When Ryan went to jail on a drug charge, I told his wife about the affair and that we had a son. For some reason , she still wants to be with him. Ryan wrote me and said he sti ll wants us to sleep together when he gets out. Please te II me how I can get out of this. - RYAN'S "HOPE" IN GEORGIA DEAR "HOPE": Try this. Don't answer hi s letters. and if he calls, tell him any further communication shou ld be through your law yer, because the romance is over. but the child support is just beginmng. Dear Abbl' is 1rri11en hi' Abigail Va;, Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips. and \\'CIS, founded by her mothe1; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby a1 11 '11'11'. De a rAhhl'. com or P 0. Box 69-140. . Los Angeles. CA 9006<J. £J_.EC1' PAUL D. CARTER I'm asking for your vote for Meigs County Commissioner. When I'm elected, one of my first objectives is to do my best to activate a 911 service in the county. It's also my goal to form creative ·solutions to the countys lagging job market I would appreciate your vote November 2. ra;d fnr hy Cand;lb« NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the purchase and installation of a Natural Gas Generator and Electrical Supply Connections at the Racine Volunteer Firehouse in Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M,Thursday, November 18, 2004 and then at 1 :15 P.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following: · Purchase and Installation of A Natural Gas Generator and Electrical Supply Connections at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department in the Village of Racine , Meigs County, Ohio Specifications are provided in bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone # 740-992-2895 A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and · specifications. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a.solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as "Bid for Racine Fire Department Generator Project Bid" and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Attention of bidders is called .to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requir.ement for a payment bond and performam:e bond for 100% of the contract p,rice. No biclder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA7 Friday, October 22, 2004 Panel investigating U.N. oil-for-food program says 248 companies received,Iraqi oil NEW YORK (AP) - The independent panel investigating alleged corruption in the multibillion-dollar U.N. oilfor-food program in Iraq released the names of 248 companies on Thursdav that received Iraqi oil and -3,545 companies that exported goods to Saddam Hussei n's government. U.S. Federal Former Paul Reserve Chairman Volcker. who was appointed in April by U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan to lead the. inquiry, also sai d his probe had met some resistance in France and in Iraq . -Volcker told a news conference that some of the names on· the list might he dummy or front corporati9ns but that being on the list doesn't necessarily imply guilt . He cited friction at the French bank BNP Paribas. where the oil-for-food program had its account. saying ;'they · have been cooperative up to a point" with information. "We're entitled to haYe the information. anc.l I think we're going to get it. but it hasn ' t been voluntc~rcd quite as rapidly as we might have wished.'' Volcker said. The committee. Volcker said. also has not gotten documents as fast as it would like from the American accountin~ firm Ernst & Young . which was hired by the l ~aqi Board of Supreme Audit to review more than 20.000 fib from Saddam 's regime related to the oil-forI~JOd program. Ernst & Young spokesman Charles Perkins said "all parti es involved are in con- tinuing discussions to work ed that received Iraqi oil out the sharing of docu- were four American companies: Texaco and Chevron, ments." Lisa Miller, spokeswo man now ChevronTexaco Corp. ; for the House Energy and Mobil , now Exxon Mobil Commerce Committee, said Corp.: and a third company that its chairman , Rep. Joe listed as Phoenix Barton , R-Tex ., will send a International. letter Friday to French · ChevronTexaco and Exxon Pre sident Jacques Chira(;, Mobil have been subpoenaed asking for "his country's full by the Manhattan U.S. cooperation with the com- Attorney's office for a grand mittcc·s oil-for-food investi- jury investigation into the gmion." oil-for-food program. The panel on Thursday Among the thou sands of said it would investigate companies listed as exporthow the oil-for-food program ing goods to Iraq were a was designed, administered handful of American ones. and monitored . They included Baker Atlas, It made clear the panel an oil service company would examine not only the owned by Baker Hughe> corruption at the U.N . In c.; Cargill Inc.: anc.l agency. which ran the oil- Continental Grain, now for-food program, but also owned by Cargi ll. the supervision of the proVolcker said he hoped to gram by the Security issue a final report in the Council and the Iraq sane- · middle_of next year and post ions committee. sibly an interim report early Annan on Thursday said in 2005. the scandal has hu'rt the The oil-for-food program , U.N.'s reputation. "And which began in December that's why we want to get to 1996 and ended in the bottom of it and clear it November 2003. was as quickly as possible.'' he launched to help Iraqi s cope said. with U.N. sanctions imposed Volker stressed that being after Saddam's 1990 invaon the li st doesn't imply that sion of Kuwait. a company is guilty of illicit , Under the program. the unethical or corrupt behav- former Iraqi regime could ior. But he said it also does- sell unlimited quantities of n·t mean "that some of those oil provided the money went companies are not corrupt." primarily to buy humanitari"We know some of them an goods and pay reparation• are essentially temporary to vict ims of the 199 1 Gulf l'Ompanies. They may be War. Saddam's gove rnment front companies . They may decided on the goods it (have) existed only for this wanted. who shou ld provide purpose:· Voli:ker said. "We them and who cou ld buy don't know everything about Iraqi oil - but the U.N. every company on thi s list. committee overseeing saneand if there is infonmttion ... tions monitored th e conwe would welcome it .'' tracts. Among the companies listAn accounting by the Independent Inquiry Committee ;hawed that the 248 companies - which span the globe - paid Iraq the equivalent of $64.2 bit- · lion for oil, and that the 3,545 companies that exported goods to south and central Iraq received payments totaling the equivalent of $32.9 billion. The committee also named a further 941 companies that had contracts to supply goods to then Kurdi sh-ruled northern Iraq under a se parate arrangement administered by U.N. -related agenCie s. Volcker repeatedly refused to di sc uss any allegation.s against individuals or compames. Two weeks ago. the top U.S. investig<ttor in Iraq. Charles Dt1elfer. made allegations of widespread corruption in the program. accusing the top U.N . ofticial nverseeing the program. Benon .Sevan, of accepting bribes in the form of vouchers for Iraqi oil sales. Sevan has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. Asked when he expected to complete the invest igati on of Sevan. he said called the ~ccusation of corruption within the U.N. "a priority." Reminded that early on he said the investigation of Sevan would take about three months, Volcker replied : "You begin turni ng over the leaves and you find more and more complications ." The committee said it will also investigate allegations concerning potential corruption in Iraq 's former government. Climbers rescued from mountain as weather clears up in Sierra Nevada YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) Rangers completed a dramatic rescue Thursday of two climbers from a snowy mountain and removed the iceencrusted bodies of two other hikers who died on the peak in an unexpected early blizzard in the Sierras. The deaths occurred on El Capitan, a forbidding 3,200foot granite mountain at Yosemite National Park, following a fierce blizzard that manded nearly two dozen hikers and climbers across Northern California this week. Other than the two deaths, everyone was found or rescued. The two deaths created a gruesome sight for a helicopter crew that managed to tly close enough Wednesday to spot the bodies. which were blue and dripping with icicles as they dangled from their ropes about two-thirds Car and washing machine toys recalled CNer possible choking hazard WASHINGTON (AP)- Tai Tung lntemational. Inc.. is recalling about I28,880 toy ice cre<un c;m;, police cars ;md washing machines because the multicolored beads inside the toys cm1 become accessible to chilcken, e<1using a choking hamrd. lllere were no incidents reponed, the Consumer Pnxluct Safety Commission said lllursday. The multicolored cars imported by the Los Angeles comp<my are ahout 5-inches long and contain stickers. 1l1e white. pink or red toy W<tshing machines are 4.5-inches high. 1l1c toys. mac.le in China. make animal and music 'ound'when the sounds play. lights flash and the multi colored bead ."~ ~;an be seen moving in,ide. Written on tllC hatte1y awer: "C'E" ;mel "MADE IN CHINA." Con,umers should ' top ·using them imrtiediately <llld return them to the qore where they were purcha"d for a refund. Consumer' can c,all 8(XJ-516-2')88 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. PDT. the way up the precipice. father-and-son pairs - that To retrieve the corpses, had been m1ssmg since rangers rappelled down El Sur/day. The men , members Capitan. put the bodies into of a California winernaking yellow mountaineering bags, family, were rescued and carried the them on their Thursday and greeted by backs hundreds of feet to the about a dozen friends and summit. Another ranger team, family members after being using ropes secured to thick removed from the mountains. pine trees on the mountain- None of the men needed hastop, rappelled down to rescue pitalization. the surviving climbers, who "Once the conditions got were airlifted off the moun- · overwhelming, they stayed tain. put and rationed their food "They 're cold and they're and kept warm. They saved tired butthey're in fine condi- themselves," said Jenna tion." said Jen Nersesian, a Endres, one of the rescuers. park spokeswoman. Seven people in all were The two victims - an stranded on El 01pitan by the unidentified Japanese man storm: the two Japanese and woman - had been ill- climbers; the two rescued prepared for the weather, a Thursday: another couple ranger said. who asked for extra supplies The blizzard blew in early but apparen tly didn't need Sunday and continu ed any additional help: and one through Wednesday. creating climber who was rescued deadly wl1ite-out conditions Wednesday. and 50 mph gusts as it A half-mile high and a mile dumped several feet of snow wide, El Capitan casts an across th e Sierra Nevada. imposing shadow over the The storm made for an anx- glac ie r-sculpted Yosemite ious week for families of the Vallev. The first successful stranded hikers . but many of ascen.ttook 45 days, but today them rejoiced Thursday as the most climbers need three or weather cleared and crews four days to make it to the top brought their loved ones to - clinging to barely visibl e safety. outcroppings and prying their "Oh, thank God. thank way up cracks invisible from God. This is the greatest day the vallev floor. of my life.'' Rita BargcttoSpringtime. when the days Snider said after receiving are long and the weather is word that her brother. Paul often perfect for weeks at a Bargetto. was safe after time. is the best time to hecoming stranded at a 9.400- attempt afr ascent. By June. foot -elevati on lake east of the wall can be an inferno due Fresno. to high temperature,. By Paul Bargetto was part of a September. the day s are too four-person grou p - two short and the nights can be FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR ·CLINIC I FRIDft OCT. ZZncl l:Oo-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd • Middleport -. chilly. By October. there 's always the risk of an early snowfall. Earlier Thursday, four other hikers were rescued from Yosemite's Ansel Adams Wilderness. All are experienced backpackers who had camped in snow previously and were prepared for bad weather. Jeff Peacock said the conditions Tuesday were "pretty miserable" and the group used an insulated red pad and handkerchiefs to try to get the attention of rescuers in a helicopter. "It was boring most of all," Peacock said. "We were just sitting in .the tents staying warm. We knew we'd be found eventual ly." Peacock said he wanted to take a hot bath 'IS 'non as he got home and didn't plan to go on another wilderness hike thi s winter. tAP Photo/Mary Ahaller) Former Associated Press Vice Pres ident and Executive Newsphoto Editor Hat Buell addresses family and friends gathered at the Cathedral Church of Saint John the D1vine for the memorial service forphotographer Eddie Adams. Thursday in New York. Adams. the Pulitzer Prize winning photojournalist known for his emblematic images of the Vietnam War. was remembered Thu rsday for his wry smite and bright eyes that revealed an end· tess passion for telling the stories of humanity. Photojoumalist Eddie Adams remembered for images that celebrate life could see the soul' of his portrait subject; and had an almost psychic awareness of the world. NEW YORK Eddie "He wa' sma11 and brave Adams. the late Pulitzer and he had the magnificent Prize-winning photojournalist sense of anticipation ... the known for his emblematic . ability tu ~en~e what i" going image' of the · Vietnam War, was remembered Thursdav to happen before it actually for his wry smile and bright happens.'· ,aid longtime friend eyes that revealed an endless and writer David Halber, tam. passion for telling the stories Adams represented the true of humanit y. . spirit of the AP, said Hal Adams, be st known for hi s Buell. the new s organizaAssociated .Press photo of a lion 's former executive photo. comm uni st guerri lla being editor. executed in a Saigon street. "He was Jedi cated to died last month at the age of telling the 'tory truthfully and 71 from compli cation s of strai ghtforward.'' Buell sai d. amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. "His primary focus remained or Lou Gehrig's disease. alway s on the story and the Family and friends. includ- picture." ing many who worked with Adams was tough on himAdams in Vietnam, gathered in self. always searching for the Manhattan for a memorial ser- perfect picture . He eventually vice that began with a video he grew so ha·unted by the made shortly after he was Saigon photograph that he diagnosed with the illness. wouldn't di splay it at his The crowd laughed gently, Manhattan studio. and some wiped away tears. as Adams appeared on screen. Adams later founded a phowearing sunglasses and his tography workshop at his tradem<!l'k floppy black farmhouse in upstate New P.orkpie hat. A montage of fam- York, where an annual gathlly photos and home video ering draws established phoclips followed, with a sound- tographers and promising stutrack of Adams singing, off- dents for lectures, clinics and key, "I Just Called tri Say I photo shoots. Love You." One of hi s students, Melinda Adams covered wars. inter- Anderson. said Adams taught national politics, fashion and young photographers that their show business. He shot por- most important piece of equiptraits Of dignitaries including ment is their heart. Pope John Paul II, Fidel "We learned from Eddie Castro and Indira Gandhi. He that it only takes a fraction of amassed hundreds of awards, a second 10 change the including the 1969 Pulitzer world," Anderson said. Prize for the emotionally · Adams always in sisted that wrenching Saigon photo . "Every picture was. for he wasn't out to change anyEddie. a story: sweet. sorrow- thing. but wa; simply trying ful. tender. gripping. sexual. to record what he saw. deadly - but always a pene"Well. sorr). Eddie. you trating reality.'' said AP changed the world and us forPresident and CEO Tom ever:· .,aid Jack Jacob,. a for- . Curley. mer Army captain who won Friends said Admns seemed the Medal of Honor in to have superpowers - he Vietnam in 1968. Bv SARA KUGLER <\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER H\lllY OXY~f\ .m \IEDICAL EQUPMEST ASH STREET CHURCH 398 Ash Street Middleport, Ohio Pastor <Sregory L. Sears and the conSt'e~ation of ASH STR.EET eHuR.eH cordialb invite l10U to celebrate our annual Homecoming. I S11mla~·. - O<.·lober 24.1004 9:30 ..... Sunday School 10:30 ..... Morning worship I 2:00 ..... Dinner and fellowship I :30 ..... Earthen Vessels 2:00 ..... Rev. Calvin Minnis 3:00 ..... Glorybound Quartet l(ormerly JoyF,\ t Trin ~ If you have a home church, come after your service. Otherwise, come and spend the day witlr us you may just find your 11ew "home". If you have attended church with us i11 the' past, we'd love to see you! . SALES/RENTALS SERVICE . !.JJcally ow11ed a11d operated ~etving Meigg County fot ovet 20 Yeat~! Home O~ygen Portable O~ygen Free Back Up OXygen Portables Delivered when you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of re~piratory products • Nebulizers, C-pap, Ventilators and much more. �OHIO The Daily Sentinel around 54 with today's high of 56 occurring around ti:OOam. Skies will range from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southeas.t turning from the so uth as the overnight progresses. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Te.mperatures will hold steady around 50. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from !he northeast turning from the east as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 52. Sk ies wi ll range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hover at 51 with today's low of 50 occurring around 9:00pm. Skies will be mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southeast. Overnight(/ -6 a.m. ) Temperatures wi ll remain Saturday, October 23 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a cloudy morning. Temperatures will drop from 56 early this morning to 54 by 9:00am then rise back up to 58 late morning. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south turning from the southeast as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) lt should remain cloudy. Temperatures will stay near 62. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southea st turning from the south as the afte rnoon progresses. VISit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, October 22, 2004 Court rejects environmentalists' arguments in Ohio clean ajr case Local Stocks Friday, OciJ>ber 22 Page AS ACI - 34.07 AEP- 31 .70 Akzo- 36.62 BY JOHN NOLAN Ashland Inc.- 55.68 ASSOCI4TED PRESS WRITER AT&T -15.80 BLI- 11..71 CINCINNATI - A court on Thursday rejected a claim Bob Evans - 24.16 by environmentalists that the BorgWarner - 40.13 government should force Champion - 3.64 Ohio to comply with requireCharming Shops ments of a federal pwgram 7.54 designed to make sure power City Holding- 33.52 plants, factories and other Col- 36.20 large polluters don't exceed DG -18.39 air pollution limits, DuPont - 42.54 The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Ohio Federal Mogul - .17 Publi c Interest Research USB-28 Group's argument that the GanneH - 80.45 U.S. Enviro nmental General Electric Protection Agency failed to 33.37 follow the Clean Air Act by GKNLY -3.99 not forma lly finding that Harley Davidson Ohio failed to issue operating 56.20 permits for all polluters. The Kmart - 91.04 group argued that the governKroger- 14.94 ment has the power to step in and take over enforcement of Ltd.- 23.86 air quality laws if states are NSC ;__ 32.58 unwilling or unable to do so. Oak Hill Financial' 36.63 OVB - 31.25 BBT -39.71 COLU MBUS (AP)- Two Peoples - 26.99 Ohio University administraPepsico - 48.86 tors were listed as passengers Premier - 9.20 on a commuter plane that Rockwell - 40.12 crashed in Mi ssouri, killing Rocky Boots - 19.16 13 people, fam il y and school RD Shell - 53.47 officials said late Wednesday. SBC- 25.68 The plane had taken off Sears- 33.74 from St. Lo uis and went down Tuesday night with 15 Wai-Mart - 52.11 people aboard as it came in Wendy's - 31.80 for a land ing in Kirksville, Worthington - 20.27 Mo. The Corporate Airlines Daily stock reports night was carrying medical are the 4 p.m. closing profess ionals to a conferquotes of the previous ence, Two people from Utah day's transactions, survived, officials said. provided by Smith Ohio University Partners at Advest spokesman Jac k Jeffery said Inc. of Gallipolis. th at Kathy Gebard, an Three judges of the appeals court ruled that ·the law does not define standards the court could use to review whether the EPA should have found Ohio deficient in enforcing clean-air regulations. "The loss of this case is a big loss for the citizens of Ohio. Re sidents in Ohio can't be sure that they are protected from illegal pollution," said Keri Powell, a lawyer who argued PIRG 's case before the appeals court in April. Powell said she would ta lk with other lawyers in the case before deciding whether to ask the full appeals court to consider rehearing it. , The U.S. Department of Ju stice - which represented the EPA in the case - is pleased with the court's ruling, department spokesman Charles Miller said. PlRG said that more than 13 years after Congress enacted the air pollution permit program and nine years after Ohio's plan for carrying it out was approved, the state had yet tQ issue the pollution permits to all of the approximately 700 major pollution sources in Ohio: Those include power plants, factories and incinerators. Under the program, every major pollution source must obtain an operating permit that spells out the allowable pollution limits, monitoring ob li gations and required com piiance reports to state ai r quality regulators. Ohio intervened in the lawsuit, arguing that an adverse ru ling and the prospect of increased government regulation could make it harder for businesses to operate in the state. Plane that crashed listed two Ohioans as passengers administrator for the school' s College of Osteopathic Medi cine. and Dr. Bridget Wag ner. an assistant dean at the same college, were listed on the plane's manifest. Gebard's husband, Tim Gebard, of Englewood, Ohio. said he had been told by transportation officials that his wife was listed on the manifest. Authorities said they were awaiting official confirmatio n from the coroner' s oftice before releasing the victims ' names. The St. Louis PostDispatc h and The Kansas City , Star new spapers identi- fied the co-pi lot as Jonathan Palmer. 29, of Ci ncinnati. He had worked for Corporate Airlines only a couple mon ths, his sister-inlaw, Laura Palmer, told the Post-Dispatch. Gebard said his wife worked out of a hospital in Dayton . "She worked very closely with medical st ud ents," he said. "She was very involved with her family," Kathy Gebard graduated from Ohio State University and was a big fan of its football team, Tim Gebard said. They have an 18-year-old son named Aaron. INSIDE . Cardinals headed to World Series, Page 82 Hamm kHps the gold medal, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 84 The Daily Sentinel . Friday, October 22, 2004 rr(JJJJWJIJ[JJ]@Ij]a !PfftUJJ ~a@ saturday's games Volloyl>ooll &ocllonoio - DIYiolon 11 at Williston High School Gallla Academy vs. WFN9lty, ·2 p.m. tMelgs vs. Marietta. 4 p.m. ' I - winner plsys sr 7 p.m. vs winner of Athens/Norfh~st gsms Socllontlt- Dlvillon Ill at VInton Co. High School AM!r Vai!B)' vs. Federal Hocking, 6;30 p.m. S.Ctionals - Dlvl•lon IV at Athons High Schcol Eaatern vs. Trimble, 4:30 p.m. Southern '18. Waterford, 6 p.m. Soccer Dlvltlon II at Jackson Alumni Stsdfum Gall!a Academy ve. Jackson, 3 p.m. :rum ovc ~ All Chesapeake 3-0 2:1 Coal Grove Rod< Hill 2·1 AiverValley t-2 South Point 1-2 Fairland 0-3 Today's Games Fainand at River Valley Chesapeake at Rod< Hill South Point at Coal Grove 6-2 5-3 3-5 2-6 2-6 1-7 All Gallia Academy 3-0 2-1 Logan Marietta 2-1 I ·-">f. Jad<son .t -2 Warren t-2 Athens 0-3 Today's Games Logan at Gallia Academy Marietta at Athens Warren ,11-1 Jacks~n 5-3 3-5 3-5 6-2 2-6 1-7 TVC Ohio Division I'lk Nelsonville-York 3-0 Vinton County 2-t 2- t Wellston Meigs 1-2 Belpre 1-2 Alexander 0-3 Hocking Division :rum All 5-3 6-2 6-2 5-3 4-4 3-5 IYC All 3-0 2-1 Eastern 2-1 Waterford Federal Hocking 1-2 1-2 Miller 0-3 Southern Today's Games Meigs at Vinton County Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Southern Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville· York at Belpre Federal Hocking at Miller 7-1 5-3 3-5 2-6 2-6 2-6 - ~·rimble .. ATHENS - The Southern Lady Tornadoe s easily defeated the Crooksvi lle Ceramics in three sets Thursday nigh t in a first-round sectional tournament game at Southern High School. So uthern claimed wins 2518, 25-8, and 25- 13 and next plays Waterford 6 p.m. Saturday for the sectional championship. Crooksville wept up 2-0 in the fi rst game, but Southern's Brooke Kiser tied the score at 2-2. The Ceramics went ahead by a 6-2 tally. but Nikki Riffle scored five straight to give Southern a 7-6 advantage. The game was tied two more times b e f o r e South ern took a 16-1 1 lead on a trio of Ash ley Roush scores from the service line. Southern fabricated a good fron t line effort· from Jordan Neigler. Kri stiina Williams and Jenny Warner, whi le Kiser and l;lethany Riffle contributed wi th good overa ll floor play. Southern roared on to the 25- 18 win . In the second game, Crooksville took a 1-0 lead, but that was short-lived as Southern 's Williams gave the Purple-and-Gold a 3-1 advantage, backed up by Kiser on the nex·t series of serves. to push the La<.ly 'Does to an early I 0-3 lead. The Tornado rampaged in the second ga me, as Coach Roma Sayre's storm raged to a 25-8 finale. Ki ser had five in that ga me, Roush seve n, Williams four. and Whitney Rifne four. ln the third and final game, it was Southern that took the early . advantage out of the Please see 'Does. Bl CANTON Quarterbacb Dan Marino and Steve Young and wide receiver Michael Irvin are among nine fi rst-time nominees . for the Pro Footban Hall of Fame. Commissioner Paul Tag liabu c also " among the 89 nominees on the preliminary ballot. Marin o, who holds th e career records for yards passing. completions and to uchdown passes. spent hi s entire 16-season career with the Miami Dolphin s. Young , who began his career in the USFL. played first in the NFL for Tampa Bay. then starred with San Franci,co, setting a record for touchdown: pa>Se> in a Super Bow l with six in the 1995 game . , Irv in starred fo r the Dalla> teams that won three Super Bowls in four 'easo ns in the 1990s. Other firs t-ti me nom1nee s include Dan · Reeves. who coached Please see canton, Bl National Football League Henry's job to shut down, shut up T.O. league lead and matching his entire total of the past two seasons. BEREA _ No Sharpies. Henry is on his way to No situp s. No pom-pom having ano.ther big season at just the ri ght time . Hi s shaki ng. No spikes. Those are the rule s the con tract expires at the end Cleveland Browns wo uld of the year. " I really don ' t want to ge t love to make Terreii .Owens into all that," Henry said abide by this Sunday. It 's up to cornerback when asked about the staAn thony Henry to enforce tus of. negotiations with th e them. Browns on an ex tension. If Henry keeps playing Henry 's ass ignmen t on Sunday wi ll be to cove r wel l. Cleveland may not be Owens, Philadelphia ·s able to afford him . . mouthy wide receiver us .ln .tddllton to hlanketmg famous for creative e nd' ~ w!de. rece.t.vers - he held zone ce lebration s after Cmcmnatt s Chad John son scorin g a touchdown as hi s tn check a week ago gaudy stats or opinions . Hen ry . ha~ o· been more ''[' m looki ng forward to aggreSSive aeamst the pass it," Henry said. "But it's and r.un .., . . .·.. , nothing spec ial or anyHe ~ last and phys1cal. a thing" com bm at1 on needed to Ev~n goi ng aga inst cover some of the NFL's Owens. whose personal bigger wideouts li~e attacks on Browns quarter- Owens, Pittsburg h s and back Jeff Garcia have Plaxtco. Burress added spice to this week's A~,tzona. s Larry Fitzgerald . matchup? That s somethmg (be mg " I look at eac h week as a phys1cal ) the coaches told chall enge no matter who 1 me they want.ed me to play." Hen ry said. "Every focus on, and I ve kmd o,~ re ce iver out there is a tal- taken tha~. ~ p~roach , en t. 1 can't look at him Henry satd. I dtdn t tackle (Owens) any different." as well last year: l dtd a Henry's low-key decent JOb covenng b~t l approach is typica l of the co uld have don~ bett~r. . easygoing fourth-year back ~ en ry d,1d ftne 111 ht s from South Florida , who matchup aga tnst Owens had a . club record and last season when the league- hi gh 10 in tercep- Browns wo n at San lions as a rookie in 200 I . Franci sco . . Quietly, Henry has been Owens caught e1ght pas~playing the best football of e~ for, 90 yards but dtdn t hi s pro (areer this season. score ,1 TO as the Bro~n s He enters Sunday's game. held the 49els to fou r fte ld between the Browns {3-3) goals. Henry had help o.n and Eag les (5-0) with three Owens as Cleve land s picks, tyi ng him for the Please see Henry, Bl Associated Press ~ Ium BY ScoTT WoLFE bwatters@ mydaitytribune.com BY TOM WITHERS SEOAL Ium Marino, Young, Southern drops Crooksville in Irvin head Hall of three games, awaits Waterford Fame first-timers Prep Volleyball- Division IV Sectionals Phi lade lphia Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens catches the ball past Chicago Bears defender Matt Ware during the second quarter Sunday, Oct. 3, in Chicago. (AP.Photo) Cardinal Cardinal :\~i · Wayne 4-cr Hertler! Hoover 3-1 3-2 4-4 Point Pleasant Winfield 2·2 5-2 1-4 3-4 Sissonville 0-4 2-6 Poca Today's Games Jarnes Monroe at Point Pleasant Poca at Wayne Buffalo at Winfield Shady Spring at Sissonville ' . ~ 2004 PONTIAC AZTEK GT 5 DOOR :::i.;, i:r'· c2004 OLDS ALERO Gl COUPE • AJ.oioum Whelk • Powll' W'IHI. & loch ·~ • R-'o hyltss Entry • Pow• Stat •AL•l••WIIHh • R-oloylns lllhy • Powor Wln4. 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"• All 7·0 4-3 ' Monclay • Saturclay 9 am • 9 pm • Sunclay 1 pm • 8 pm Rlpley-Fo irpleln Em 132 Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on At 21, Dealership is 3 miles on leH - Others All 8-0 Ironton 6-1 Symmes Valley 6-2 Wahama 2-6 Oak Hill 1-6 South Gallia Hannan 0-8 Today'& Games South Gallia at Guyan Valley Wahama at Tolsia Betfrey (Ky.) at Ironton Oak Hill at Green Symmes Valley at Sciotoville Hannan is tD LE College Football OSU lowers sights to just winning a game tion of no offense and a defense that is suddenly vulAssociated Press nerable . ln four years under COLUMBUS _ A month coach Jim Tressel. Ohio State followed the same game plan: ago, Ohio State was talking the defense stiOing opponenh about making a run at a nation- long enough for the offense to al championship. Now the · break out of its shell to provide Buckeyes' main ~oal. is not just enough points to win . But this year the offense has making history ot a different sort . made mi stakes and .not made "Four in a row would be a travesty,.. running back big plays, putting ad9itional pressure on a defense that has Branden Joe said. ''l guess you played soft up front. The result could say it's another turning .ts an Ohio State team which point. I said it the last two one~ seemed a certainty to vie .weeks and I said it the week before . Until we win, this for the title now longs for a win just to avoid the Big Ten baseweek's going. to be a turning ment. B d h . point for this team." · Ohio State (3-3, 0·3) has lost ase on t e team s past meetings, Indiana couldn't three in a row heading into have come along at a better Saturday's home game against time. Indiana (2-4, 0-3). The Ohio State has won the last Buck eyes have not been 0-4 in II meetings o.ver a 16-ycar Big Ten play since 1922. 1span. Between 1952 and 1986. Dreams of holding . the the Buckeyes were 30-0- 1 national trophy alllft have been. against the Hoosiers. vaporized by a lethal combi naBY RUSTY MILLER Then again. these aren · t the same old Hoosiers. just as this is not a vintage Ohio State team . "Teams are probably going to have some more confidence coming into a game against us," Bu ckeyes cornerbac k Dustin Fox said. "That makes for an even tougher challenge for us. We ha1 e to pia} even tl1<1t much harder. · "Being Ohio State's 11ot going i\l get you a win .·· Indiana opened the season with twn win.;. t)ll.t ha>~ since gone on a four-game losing skid of its own. Only in a 35J..j loss three weeks ago wecc the Hoosiers manhandled. During last weck·s bye week. th ey watt:he<.l Ohio State fall 31-7 in a humiliating In" at Iowa. "We'1·e kind of bounced around a little bit and I wanted to . refocus our attack." IL' coach Gerrv Dil'\ardo said. "It's gi1·en us some time to do that. " · The Hoosiers have lost 10 straight Big Ten road games and 20 of the last 21 in Columbus. dating to a tie in 1959. but have been far more competi.ti1·e . than in recent vears. · "I see more experience. I -;ee more people. I see great habit,. l see guys not making mistake' they Jid when the) were pla1 : ing a year ago:· Tressel said. "They' 1·e been together longer. A lnt nf times when vou suffer together a little bit you impro1·e some of the things that t:aused the suffering. Across the board ... they do th incs much. much better.·· Although improved. the Hoo,iers are still near the bottom of most Big Ten statistical measurements. For that matter, so are the Buckeves. who J..no\\ what a win-· any win - would mean . "It's a step in the right direc·tion .'' defensive lineman Simon Fraser said. "Indiana's not the team thev were in the past ... . But it's more what we've got to do. A win over Indiana is going to get us back on the right track. It'll start ther~. a snowball effect, and get the confidence back." - The Buckeyes circled the wagon> thi> week. with Tressel not permitting anyone bui , senior> to talk to reponers after ·, Pleue see Bucks, Bl • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailyscntinel.com Friday, October 22, Friday, October 22, 2004 NLCS 2004 Olympic Games Red Birds beat Astros 5-2, face Red Sox in World Series Court rules that Hamm can keep Olympic gold Spppan overcame a leadoff home run by Craig Biggio to Associated Press win an apparent mismatch against Clemens. The bullpen ST. LOUIS - Jim Edmonds combined for three scoreless made a circus catch. Jeff innings, shutting down Carlos Suppan outpitched the Rocket. . Beltran and Co., with Jason And Albert Pujols and Scott lsringhausen working the Rolen came through, yet ninth for his third save. again. "You know there are so Surrounded by a rollicking many people depending on sea of red, clearly these St. this right ann to get it done," Louis Cardinals could do no Clemens said. "( really felt wrong. good about our chances With their fans hootin' and toni.~ht. It just didn't work hollerin ' the whole time, the out. Cardinals suddenly broke After running away with the loose in the sixth inning NL Central, the Cardinals against Ro~er Clemens. Pujols advanced to their f1rst World lined a tymg double, Rolen Series under La Russa, and followed with a home run and first overall since 1987. · St. Louis beat the Houston The Red Sox have the homeAstros 5-2 Thursday night in field advantage because the Game 7 of the NL champi· NL lost the All-Star game onship series. Clemens was shelled, and the Next up for the Cardinals, AL won that edge. the Boston Red Sox in the Pujols helped give St. Louis World Series opener Saturday the edge at Busch Stadium. night at Fenway Park. By all His tying double in the sixth . .accounts it should be a classic inning left him at .500 with - they also met in the 1967 four nomers and nine RBis in and 1946 Series, and St. Louis the series. Overall, the teams won both, each time going the combined for 25 home runs, full seven games. the most in any postseason "It's going to be a blast," series. Edmonds said. "Boston's a "It's every little boy 's great town. They played so dream. I'm glad to have won well to beat the Yankees." · the MVP, but that trophy is . The' Astros-Cardinals going to stay right in this room matchup was the ultimate because everybody here is hometown series - the only MVP," Pujols said. best-of-seven LCS where the Rolen hit a two-run homer, home team won every game. and Larry Walker singled "We went to Houston, they home an insurance run in the got the crowd going," Pujols eighth. said. "Brought the series back "We got every element," here, did it in front of our Walker said. home crowd. Like I said, it's For the Astros; it was devasamazing." tating. They have never St. Louis Cardinals players celebrate after winning the National League Championsh ip with a 5-2 win over the Houston Astros The club sporting the famed reached the World Series since Thu rsday in St. Louis. (AP Photo) birds-on-the-bat logo captured their expansion season of its 16th pennant. The 1962, the same year Clemens against Clemens. who ended a ately began dancing off first~ ble. prevented big trouble for the Cardinals made it by going 6-0 was born. brief retirement and came back base. Clemen s made three The crowd was goi ng crazy Cards with the type of catch at home this postseason, rallyGiven an early 2-0 lead, to pitch for his hometown pickoff throws and stepped off by then, and Rolen 'eizl:l) the that\ made him a six-time ing from a 3-2 deficit against Clemens could not hold it in team. the rubber three times trying to opportunity. Clemens tried to Gold Glove winner. Shaded the wild-card Astros. After the game, he did not hold Cedeno close. throw a first-pitch fastball by toward right -center. he raced his record fourth start in a The Cards did it in front of Game 7. say whether this was his last Cedeno moved up on a bunt. Rolen, and instead the All-Star back into ' the left-center alley fans dressed in red from head and again hi s leads attracted slugger rocketed it just inside and made a head long dive to Suppan was 0-4 in head-to- game. to toe. Standing and shouting. head games against Clemens "I'll leave that for later." he Clemens' attention before the the left·tield foul pole. rob Ausmus with two runners they simply would not let the1r this year, including a loss in said. speedster took third on ccwe faced him last week and on. Clods of orass kicked up as team - which led the majors Game 3. Yet he pitched out of While Rolen and Pujols did Walker's groundout. That he threw a lot of splitters and Edmonds' kn ees hi t the with I05 wins - fall short. the major damage in the sixth. brought up Pujnls, and brought sliders, and we knew here he ground, ~nd he slid several feet trouble for six innings, then "There's no doubt that the turned it over to relievers Kiko Roger Cedeno surely deserved Garner to the mound. was goi ng to change· some· on l1is stomach. enthusiasm of the crowds in Calero, Julian Tavarez and some credit for rattling the With the count at 1-2, catch- thing - he wa' throwing u lot "It's probably the hardest I both places was a factor in the lsringhausen. Rocket. er Brad Ausmus again visited of heaters;· Pujols said. ever ran fu r a ball. It just f~dcd games. Adrenaline starts kick· Cedeno opened the sixth Clemens. Pujols lined the next Biggio picked on Suppan's into me," Edmonds said. The Cardinals improved to mg in and you get stronger and 9-4 in Oame 7s, the most such with a (linch -hit single, his pitch into the left·lield corner. fourth pitch, hitting a no-doubt Suppan helped himself with faster," manager Tony La wins in baseball. They did it lith hit 111 25 lifetime at-bats cocking hiS arm as he eased drive to left, a suicide-squee1.e bunt in the Russa said. against Clemens, and immedi- into second with a tying dou· The next inning, Edmonds ·third that made it 2- 1. BY BEN WALKER Bucks The Hoosiers had trouble with double-threat quarterback Drew Stanton two weeks ago at Michigan State. Smith is in the same mold: he has a strong arm but isn't averse to avoiding pressure to scramble. Ohio State fans are angry about the losses, of course, but even more so about how the team has been losing. An unimaginative offense, Tressel's total commitment to Zwick without giving any playing time to Smith, and a defense that has been pushed from Page 81 several players were critical of the coaches and their teammates' effort in recent weeks. Troy Smith will get his first collegiate start at quarterback in place of the injured Justin Zwick. Zwick has been erratic all season, throwing more interceptions (6) than touchdown passes (5) while losing four fumbles. Canton Charles Halev, who was on Super Bowl · winners with both San Francisco and Dallas ; the late Derrick Thomas , who ' starred at linebacker for Kansas City; Kevin Greene, a pass-rush ing star with several teams: and safety Steve Atwater, who starred for Denver in the ' 80s and 90s. The li st of 89 will be nar· from Page 81 Denver to three Super Bowls and Atlanta to anoth· er; guard Nate Newton, who played with Irvin on the Dallas Super Bowl teams; defensive lineman from Page 81 gate. Brooke Ki ser scored six straight to give SHS a 7-2 lead and Southern was off to a -relatively easy 25-13 victory in the semifinal. Henry .from Page 81 defense mixed their cover· ages to confuse Garcia, then San Francisco's QB . "It was a combination of everybody," said Henry, spreading the praise around. "On some plays he (Owens) · had me . beat but we were able to get pressure ." The experience of already facing Owens, whom Henry ranks "in the top three, four qr five" in the league, should help the Browns thi s time around. around for the last month have fans venting on call-in show' and in chat rooms. Tressel said the Buckeyes are aware of the pressures within and outside the program and have worked hard this week to turn things around. At the same time, they know how far they've fallen. colt's not .thut everyone's feeling like Christmas break's tomorrow or something. but they're honed in and focused in and working hard." Tressel said. "That' s~ good mood.'' rowed first to 25 semifina l· ists and th en to 13 finali sts. Th e 13 fin<~li , t s will be joined by Bennie Friedman and Fritz Pollard, who were cho se n last summer '" the nominees of the old-timers committee . A maximum of six can be elected in fina l voting on Feb. 5. Induction s are next summe r. BY Ki ser had nine in that game, Whitney Riflle added fi ve . and Jordan Neigler had seven. Overall for the ni ght. Ki ser led Southe rn with 16 points. Roush had 12 points , William s had 12 points. Neigler had I0 points , and Whitney Riffle nin"'. Crooksville was led bv Jennv Montgomery with se ven, Larissa Moody with five , and Nichole Ke ylor six . Henry said it's easier to identify a wide receivers' tendencies when . you've seen it in person - not just on film, Surprisingly, Owens did very little trash talking a year ago · to Henry or the · Browns . Henry isn ' t counting on Owens· staying si lent this time, not with the buildup to his first game agatnst Garcia. And there's always the chance · that if Owens does score, he could · pull a pen out of his sock and sign .his autograph. · · · " If he scores and make s plays , he 's going to do what he does ," Henry sa id . "You I can't stop him from doing that or we'll get penalized ourselves. "Whatever he does, that's his personality and that's a part of his game . But that's not a part of mine .'' But what happen s if Owens scores, spnnts out to midfield and tries to slam the ball down on the Browns ' helmet logo, like he did to Dallas' star a few years back . Su rely, one of the Brown s will sto p him, right? " ! ain't runn ing out there and tac kling him.'· Henry said . " I ain't gett in g fined. He.can do hi s own thing. I' ll do mine ." ·. •· ,_ NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press No one could blame Paul Hamm if he'd been bitter. He won the men's gymnastics all around at the Athens Olympic s with one of the most spectacular comebacks in the sport 's history, rallyin g from 12t h place with only two events left. But he'd barely taken the olive wreath off his head when someone else laid claim to the gold medal, arguing i,t would have been his if not for a scori ng error. Instead of reveling in hi s accom· plishment. Hamm was forced to defend it. Some sa id he should give the medal back. Others asked if his victory would be tarnished. And then th ere were the hundreds of people who told Hamm he was an inspiration, who said how mu c h they admired · his perseverance and determination . That, not the tu ssle over the gold that took him from the gym to the co urtroom ; is what Hamm will take from the se tw o month s of chaos now that they're finally over. "A lot of people I ran into, what they rem embe r is the amazing comeback I made. They were jumpin g around their livin g rooms. screaming." he said. ''That 's proba bly what I'l l remember for the rest of my life. as well." The Court of Arbitration finally put an en d to Hamm·, Olympic odyssey Thursday. declaring him the rightful champion in the all-around and reje cting an appeal from Yang Tae-young of South Korea. The verdict of the thr ee-judge panel is final and cannot be appealed. Yang had as ked the court to order int ernation al gym nasti cs officials to change th e results and adjust the medal rankin gs accordi ngly. giving him th e gold and Hamm the silver. But th e CAS pan el refused. saying it was not in a position to change dcci· sions from the fi eld of play. .. Th e " nlution f or l'JTor. either way, lies within tile framc"ork of the spo rt 's own ruk, .. and docs not allow for a jud ge (lr <l!'bitrator to step in later. tl1c panel said. "An error identified with the be nefit or hind sight. whether adm itt ed or not. cannot be a !!round for reversin.i! a resu lt of a co~11peti tion." CAS added that it wa s impo"ible to say what the outcome would ha ve been had Yang been scored corre ctly. CAS al so found the Koreans submitted their protest to the International Gymnastics Federation too late . The deci sion leaves Hamm with his gold and Yang with bronze. Kim Dae-eun of South Korea will keep the silver. 99 "Th e deci sion fro m CAS confirms what I've always fe lt in my heart. which is that I was th e cl1ampion that night and the Olympi c go ld medalist. I competed my hea rt out." Hamm said . " I' ll put this hehind me and move on." So will Yang . "I hoped for~ good dec ision, hut also didn ' t rule out a decision not in favor of me." he sa id . '· I don't wa nt to think about it any more .... I will perform better in the fut~• re so that such an error won't h~ppen again . I won ' t stop here.·· Neither will Hamm . Only 22, he has a long career st ill ahead of him. and he'.s already lookin g forwa rd to his next meet. "( The controversy) hasn't rea lly so ured my outlook c\11 gy mnastics, I love the sport." he sa id . " Maybe it's soured my outlook a littl e bit on the FIG and how th ey handl ed the mat ter." With good reason. CAS found that FIG mishandled the saga in three different ways ·calbeit we are certain in entire good faith." Two days after Hamm won gold , FIG announced that Yang had been wron gly do cked a ten th of a point on his second -to-las t routine. th e ,Par alle l bars. Yang finished third . 0.04l) points hehind Hamm. The extra 0.100 would have put Yang on top. 0.05 I point s ah ead o f th e Ameri can . But that ass um es everything in the final mta t io n played out th e same way - som ethin g no nne can say w i th an y ce rtaint y. FIG susp ended three judges hut said repeat edl y 11 would not change th e results .be ca use th e Sou th Koreans didn ' t protest until afte r the meet . Unue te rre d . the So11th Koreans approached both th e U.S. Olympic Committee and the Intern ational Ol ympic Co mmitt ee in hopes of getting Yang a go ld medal . It brought back memOTic" of th e figure ~k~1ting scandal at the Salt Lake Cit~ Gam~s in 2002 . when Canadian~ Jami e Sale an d Da1·1LI Pellctil'l" \\Cie give n uupl icate ~uld mcdah <~I tcr a Fre nch JIILige 'aid she' had been "press ur ed" to put a R11s sian co11ple ahead ol tlicm . Th e re \\'e re no signs of impwpr ic(\ in this ca " '· and IO C prc•,id,·i ll Jacque :-. Ro gge flatly re ru ~ed {\) L'\ l'll L·onsider a .s~cond go ld med;!l . But th en FIG pre, id e nt Brun11 Grandi wro te H ~ mm a le tt er an d '" keel him to surrender th e gol d m edal \'UiuntLirilv . "The 1ru c \\ iqncr of th e al l- arollild CLll npeti tion i' Yang Tae -young ... Gr<1ndi wrote. B11oyed by that 'tatement. Yan)" filed an appeal with CAS on the final day of the games. Thou gh Hamm said he th ought College Volleyball YOlll CHOICE Rio Grande downs Central State, .Fields wins 450th ~$599'' Veach led the detense with 15 dius. sports@ mydaitysentinel .com 'Freshman libero Alex Savage collected I I digs with sopho· RJO GRANDE The more Britny Henry and Smith University of Rio Grande .gillllering seven each. Redwomen volleyball team Rio gained the momentum went into Thursday s night non- early and cruised to victory. . conference match-up with jumping out to a 6-0 lead in the Central State seru-ching for a first ga me . The Red women vidory and an end to a five- built the advantage to as high as match losing streak. The 17-2 in game nne . The fl(]sts Red women delivered with a built a huge lead in the third and three-game triumph over the deciding game as well at 16-4. Laciy Marauders. ] 0-14, 30-11 After a point for Central and 30-S at th e Newt Oliver State, Rio went on an Il -l run Arena. to increase the lead to 26-5. Rio Grande ( 11·22) wen for Rio finishes the season 2-0 the only second time in II agai nst Central Slate. The matches with both victories Redwomen took the match at coming against Central State. Wilberforce in three ~ ame s . · Junior outside/middle hitter Oct. 7. Lynnette Kteshng (Leesburg, The win also marked th e OH) powered her way to 12 450th of Rio Grande Head k•lls, leading the Rio attack. Coach Patsv Fklds· career. · Sop~omore . m1ddle. hitter Fields didn't realize the victoM,ehssa Doss added nme k!lls ' ry put her at the milestone. " I · and sophomore outSide h1tter didn't eve n reali1e I . "'"' · Lindsay . Urton contr.•buted there," Fields said after th e . seven k!lls . to . the ~ nmmg game . "Really. I had elcn'fmeffort. Kieslmg .tlso had three got al,out it." serve aces, Doss had one solo "TI · d · · block and two blo.:k assists and le WillS an 1mse' are Urton had two solo blocks. · not important to me an )' lllii T . Freshman Kayla Jewett I' ll be very hones t." ,II,· : delivered a match-high and added . "Rut .I think we'll gl'l . career-hi gh 10 aces. backto where ~c· going tu be Sophomore JesSica Veach tal- w1nn1n g agmn . lied 17 assists with freshman "It\ g<·>od to he a '1\'lnnc•r. Jodi Smith hancleJ out six . anyt11n e. STAFF REPORT PRU\l LUI .,Rocker Rrrhnrr ' 'Does I ll1c U.1tJ~· ~ntincl • Page B3 www .Ill) daily~l·nti nd .t·um 2004 1b99"' llRHIIWEAVE.R OR 11KING . ROCKER RECUSER YOUR CHOICE 810.00 DOWN/810.00 0'/, INTEREST* FURNITURE PLUS ,. • I Mountaineers beat Syracuse to a pulp Bv JOHN RABY Assoc1ated Press 11.1 ~.... k.id J·.iriiCI. MORGANTOWN . W.Va . - Syracu'e found out !he hard \\ ay how difficult it " to harn e \ s West Virgini .. ·s Rash eed Marshall. When Ma"hall wa,n ' t improvising for fir't down s "ith hi' leg,. he"" ' find in~ hi-.. recei v er~ in the end mnc . And now No. 15 Wc-,t Virginia ha-.. ~o l e po . , ..,c..,,ion of fir't place in the l:lig East. " He·-. a runnirl!..! back v. ho can throw the ball. He·, clu~ive. a uooll arm. anJ he\ able to t 'ind hi' gu)' open uespite s"mc scramh ling ... sa id Syracuse ,afety Diamond Fe rri . Ma rs ha ll threw fo r three scores and ran for H7 yards to break Dono~an McNabb 's confe rence caree r rushin g record for quarter ba cks in th e Mountaineers· 27-6 \\Ill Thursday night. Marshall now has 1.60 5 career ru s hin ~ vard ., , break in g McNa hl<s mark of I .5 61 . In 2002. Mar, hall set thl' _.,inl!le-sca~on mark or 666 for;11erly held by Yi d at Virginia Tech . When asked if he should .be con,idcrcd as goou ''college quarterback as the pair. l\1ar,hall ,aid. "Yeah. Heck yea h. II" you ask me . I definitely do . Olympic Gold MedaliSt Paul Ham m "Being ment ioned in th ~ atte nd s a press conference 111 New .;,am e ~en t e n cc a~ Vick or York m a f1 le photo f.-om Augus t 26 , McN abb . tho'c g uy' yo u 200 4 . Sports ' h1ghest cou rt rejected ~cc on Sunday... mak ing a South Ko rea n appeal Th urs day, rul - ' play,. Just to be in the '"me ing that Hamm 1s th e ri ght ful champi cd lL' gory <i nd surpa~stn~ on 1n t11e me 'l 's a .l around gymna s ti cs them . i~ great." competition at th e Ath ens Gam es. It tu rns out Marshall was (AP ). pruphet ic. He told a team mat e at Lhe start of the -.c-ason he thottght he would ahllUI all Of lil L' jlO\\ih il i t iL' \ l'\t:Jl hreak the record again st 11hether IlL' ,h,>u ld ~ li e the med<~l Mc'Jahh's form er team. h<Jd, -- he kit I ll hi' hc' :ll'l hc·' d 11';\11 ··I t makes it that much it !'<J irh . There is an ext ra better. "Frum th u \L' I"\ h c~llllllll!.!. I didn "t s\\Cdnc-..s to it : · Ma rs h;__ i\1 r~<ill) k c l I ,; a nt~·cl ;i ,dLij' l.i,·a tc' llh' daL"' h L' "-,ti d. · I :-.hllll] d tl~l" \\, J \ '1\,t\ \nd ln· ~)-l\l ·l,lll i !~]\ li'L' \l"\l..:r,L\1-. ...aid: tilL'\ set the record on a 2-l ·l ard TD run th at was calk,i bac k when recei1 er Chr i-. Ht.:IH} Wl\S rL.tg gcd !'or l1u l d in~ . \l ar.,hall was creJitc·J 11·ith nine yards on th e ' 1'" 1 fo ul , Henr; ma ke up for !he gal'k on th e· 11e.xt pla y. haul· ~ l arshal l \\1..' 1\.'. " h. . !1\ll'lll'Li r()l I iLII. ll;c• (' \\ Jl<!l•el •,d I ""lk \\:1 ... '!t•! i'(']"l' 1 ,bk l\tl ti ll' jud_!.!~'-·. l'll•'r · ·· \ nd .. t'-> hL' o..':lll \\ he 1..' II:· ILn tti:·ll .. t\tl:·., ~-,ill\ -.. 1id ,!l' llh ... ~..· J·\ L'll. Ill' lllPI"l' l'CILl\11 til,lll \\1..' ,l.., (\) \\ h,\l the \lU\\..'illllL' \\l'llhi Jl,\\1..' hL' L'Il h.td lhL' .Jlld~l''- !lP( 111.1\k 1 4h.' m j..,~;! k1..'. ·· Y. 1 11~ i-.., ,tl'\' a' ictllll 111 thi' ~.kh.t­ clc. C '\ ~'"'d. .. I lkiini!L'I\ l tH\;\J"d Y .tn~:." kcl ll.tllllll ..,: mpatllL'Ill.." -..ud. ·· 1 latl undcr-.tand lh1.., 1.., c~ dli"l'i1:lll t -.i tu <. l l J{1n fpr· hiln. I l1l11 k 111 1 \'>.tn ! to L"l llll ~ p l'ti l l~ \\i! !l h llll 111 thL' llllllrL'. d l H l Jwpdi1J iy th i' lll<l tt,'l l ~l'l1 II iiilh''. Cl' h<11' - ing in .1 ~5-y a r d ~L· oring I J,ii Jtll ll L' 'Ill\ 'L(IIL'd ~ r 1 II lr 0111 \c~rd\ nr1l II lll :t r h_l·d r!h..- \LTttlld "lrat~ ht )ea r he lwltll" II! .tg<t inq c.~tche, S)J.tUhL' We'l V",'"'i" 111 I. 2-0 1 ~7tJ \ :ll'ih O tl th e gruun d ~tt!ain'-.1. tilr: kat! u...:' :. . \\ or-.,t d l.' l l'll\L'. il'J h\ Ja . ., un .111lli"-"C d Cnl . . un ·..., II ) ' arJ,. h~ld The !'vl oun ta ii !CL'r' S\r~H.: u ...,e ru,h irlg ,tn d -.topped (our Orang e dri1 e' in, idc· the 20-prd ·l ine withou t point, . includ · in g tll'i c·c 111 t h ~ fou rth quarter. But \\ e,t \' llc i11 1a. 1\hich e nt ere d the ~a me "ith touchdol\lh Oil I K of 20 66 \,tn.l ... {11 rcd -!.tl ne j1tl''l\l' \\ io n .... h~.uJ it-. nv.-n trouh le" deep in Syra,.;u-.c wrritory . Three ,Jri ,·e, e nded in,ide th ~ S)rJ.Cll '- l" 10. re-. u lt1ng in two Brad ( lll> per fie ld goal' . An other Cooper attempt 11,1, part i ~ ll y blm·ked . ··when li e' put it all together. I 11 ill he happy." Mur,h ;ill ' cliJ . " We sti ll h~l\t" mi..,take\ - l llL.:ntal wron~ hlod.ing the guy. thro\\ tng -it to th e w r o ng j1l'r"lll. that t~re or thin g." \\' alter Re1c '. Snacu,c·, kading ru,l1e r. w;;s !11 and mi . . -.cd hi-. fir..,t g;tmc -.. in ,.;e the \tart of hi'-1 ~ea ... on. rn. . . hman a ..,trcal-. ot -l-2 l'Oil- tc'h Reyc' ll'ore a peket '111J a to\\cl 111 e r hi' he<~d on th e \id e l11 l e.., . " He """' in hell al l day \lith an antihiutic. There was no '"" he cuuiJ play bL··ca u . . ~..· ht' \\a" -.\ck. a:-. u J o~."- ..,aid S) ra-.·u . . L' co ach Paul Pa,quciloni . Re~ c' · repl ac eme nt. Damit•n R huJ~"- wa ... limit- ed to 6 7 1ard, 11n 21l carrie s. includ ing a 2-\ .1rd TD run mid11ay throu gh the third LJUal'tCI'. 11 S\raCLI'L' !.1·-l. 1·1 ). h;ch retunh lw me 111 play CnJtnl' ct icut ami P1thhurgh in the nc\1 t l.\. (1 \\ L'Ck.~ . now mr"t 1\ in thr e,· or ih final fou r game-. tu l1 l '( l l!llL' hov.:l 1:'11~1hk . Ea ~..·h ln.., . . h\ the or:ulg l' ha' hcen '"a rculked lc<llll. ·· t-: \ cr~ ... in ~ k \\ c~l-. j.., a pla~i ng the L· h .tlkn~e sd1~duk 11 , . ha' e." Pa-..,qua !oni .... ttd. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today, 992-2155 . ,!g_ ;ttll. . .- ... - ...- ...- . . - ... -···-···-·. -···-···-·. -·. - ...- .. - ... - ... - . .- . .- ... - . .-.1 ' Reaeh 3 Counties I I. • • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wedl)esday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! !.(@alhpohs Dmlv <r:nbunr i. i.. The Daily Sentinel t)oint turrasdllt l\qJtstrr! l.._.,_..\~!.~~-~-7._,,, _,., _,,_ ..'~~-!.~~-~~--... - ... - ..' ,_:_.!.-'114)_,675.:.1~~--' ... - ..J �• ' SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel National Football league AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pet PF PA New Eng1and 5 0 0 1 000 135 83 NYJets 5o o 1 000 120 89 BuHao 1 4 0 200 7~ 86 0 6 0 000 South W l T Pet li,d1anapohs Jacksonville Houston 410 420 330 800 667 500 Tennessee 2 333 P1nsburgh W L 5 , 4 0 North 55 107 PF 159 95 138 121 PA 100 102 137 138 T Pet PF PA 0 833 136 114 Balttmore Oeveland 320 6009779 3 3 0 500 116 113 qncmnatl 1 4 0 200 83 West W L T Pet Denve1 San 01ego 5 3 2 1 3 0 0 PF 129 PA 833 130 77 500 160 136 Oakland 4 0 333 98 150 Kansas C ty 1 -l 0 200 105 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East P-htladelph a N Y 91ants Dallal!l • Wa shmgton WLTPctPFPA 0 0 1 000 137 63 4 I 0 800 104 72 5 2 3 0 400 87 2 4 0 333 84 115 95 South WLTPctPFPA Atlanta New Orleans 5 1 0 833 119 86 2 4 0 333 123 165 4 5 0 0 200 77 167 90 Carol1na Tampa Bay Mmnesota Detro1t Green Bay Ch1cago North W L T Pet PF 4 1 0 BOO 150 3 2 0 600 88 2 4 0 333 137 1 4 0 200 78 118 117 PA 125 110 152 89 West W L St Lou s .! 2 Seat e 3 2 Ar1zcna 1 San F'arc1sco 1 4 5 T Pet PF 0 667 144 0 600 112 0 200 B7 0 167 105 PA 134 76 87 159 Sundays Games St LcUt:. dt M1am1 1 p m DetrCI' m N Y G1ants t p m Bu'lalc at Bal timore 1 p m A tlanta at Kansas City, 1 p m Jc1c ~ so l\ 1tle at lnd1anapolls 1 p m Ch cago a Tampa Bay 1 p m San 01ego at Carolma 1 p m Ph1ladE"Iph1a at Clevela nd 1 p m Ten"essee at M1nnesota 1 p m N Y Jets at New England 4 05 p m Dallas at Green Bay 4 15 p m Seattle at Ar1zona 4 I 5 p m New Orleans at Oa~land 4 15 p m Oof'r'l P1ttsburgh Wash mgton San Franc sco Houston Monday 's Game iJenver at C1ncmnat1 9 p m Sunday, Oct 31 De1rc't at Dallas 1 p m Ar 1zona at Buttalo 1 p m Cmcn•nat1 a• Tennessee 1 p m Greer Bav at Washmgton 1 p m Jacksonville at Houston 1 p m tndcnapols at Kansas C1ty 1 pm Ball 01e at Ph1ladelph1a 1 p m NY Gants J.t M1nneso1a 1 p m Carolina at Seat11e 4 05 p m AUanta at Denver, 4 05 p m Oakland at San Diego. 4 15 p m New England at Pittsburgh , 4 15 p m San Franctsco at Ch1cago, a 30 p m Open Tampa Bay St louts New Orleans Cleveland Mondey, Nov 1 Mtamt at N Y Jets 9 p m Pro Basketball 8pm National Basketball Association Preseason EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet 4 1 800 Ph1ladelph1a New Jersey 2 2 500 New York 2 2 500 Boston 1 3 250 3 000 Toronto 0 Southeaat Division W L Pet M1am1 3 I 750 Washmgton 2 2 500 2 3 400 Orlando Allama 1 3 250 4 000 Charlene 0 Central D ivision W L Pet 3 0 1 000 tnd.ana Cleveland 3 1 750 3 2 600 M1lwaukee Ch1cago 2 3 400 Detro1t 1 3 250 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southweat Division W L Pet Memph1s 4 BOO Houston 3 1 750 New Orleans 3 2 600 Dallas 1 3 250 San AntOniO 0 3 000 Northweet Dlvlalon W L Pet Pontand 1' 750 3 Denver 2 1 667 667 2 1 Minnesota 2 2 500 Seat11e 3 250 Pacific Division W l Pet Phoemll 4 0 1000 Golden State 3 2 600 LA La~ers 2 2 500 LA Clippers 3 250 3 250 Sacramento Utah New York vs Minnesota at S1oUJo1 Falls S D Bpm Sacramento at Utah 9 p m L A Clippers at L A La~ers 10 30 p m Saturday's Games Houston at Orlando 7 p m Cleveland vs Boston at Uncasville Conn 730pm New Jersey at Ph1ladelph1a 7 30 p m Atla'fita at MemphiS a p m lndtana vs Mmnesota at Btsmarck, N D GB ,., 1\ 2 '; 3 GB Toronto at Ch1cago 8 30 p m Dallas at M1lwau~ee , 30 p m Seattle at San Antonto 8 30 p m New Orleans at Sacramento, 10 p rh Sunday 's Games Utah at Detroit:' 6 p m Charlotte at Washmgton 7 p m Dallas at New Yor~ 7 p m l ndtana at Denver, 9 p \'Q New Orleans at LA Clippers 9 p m Phoenlll vs LA Lakers at Las Vegas 10 30 pm a Hockey ECHL 1', 2 3 GB ), 1 2 2', AMERICAN CONFERENCE South Div ision W L T P1s GF GA Florida Gwtnnett LOUISiana Mlsstsstppl Pensacola Texas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 East Olvla lon GB ' ' 2', 3 W L T P1s GF GA Augusta 000000 Charlotte 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GreenvtUe 0 0 PeeDee oooooo South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONALCONFE~ENCE GB '' ' 1 2 GB 1'' 2 3 3 Wednesday 's Games MemphiS 95 Atlanta 86 Toronto 86 Benetton 83 Washmgton 92 DetrOit 83 Cleveland 103 · Charlone 77 Phoemx i 08 Utah 67 Thursday's Games Portland 88 Toronto 85 Denver 100 L A Chpp ers 88 Mernph1s 97 MilwauKee 75 Orlando 92 New Orleans 9 1 Houston 98 Ch1cago 78 Ph1ladelph1a 97 San Anton1o 95 Dallas 112 New Yor~ 74 Golden State 90 l A La~ers 88 OT Fridays Games Portland at Charlotte 7 p m New Jerse y at Boston 7 30 p m Denver at Golden State 7 30 p m M1am1 at Allanta a p m Washington at Oe1rott pm a North Division W l T Pts GF GA AtlantiC C1ty Dayton Johnstown Peons Readmg Toledo Trenton Wheeling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dayton at Peona Wheeling at Toledo Read1ng at Trenton Saturday's Gamea V1ct0rJa at Bakerst1eld Gw1nnett at Columb1a Texas at Flonda AtlantiC Ctty at Greenv1lle Alaska at Idaho WheehnQ at Johnstown Las Vegas at Long Beach Pensacola at MISSISSippi Augusta at Pee Dee Trenton at Readmg Fresno at San 01ego Charlotte at Sou1h Carolina Dayton at Toledo Sunday 's Games V1ctona at Fresno Dayton at Johnstown Bakersfield at long Beach Soccer Major league Soccer Playoff Conference Semifinals (Two-leg Aggregate Score Sarles) Eaatem Conlerence Columbus va New England Saturday, Oct. 23 Columbus at New England 7 30 p m Sunday, Oet 31 New England at Co lumbus 5 p m D.C United vs MetroStars Saturday, Oct 23 0 C Untied at Metro Stars 7 30 p m Saturday, Oct. 30 MetroStars at DC UOI!ed 7 p m Western Conference Kansas City va San Jose Suntfay, Oct. 24 Kansas Ctty at San Jose 5 p m Saturday, Oct 30 San Jose at Kansas C1ty 8 30 p m loa Angeles va Colorado Friday, Oct. 22 l os Angeles at Colorado 9 p m Saturday, Oct 30 Colorado at Los Angeles 10 p m 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bakersl1ekl Fresno Idaho las Vegas Long Beach San D1ego 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V~etona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOTE Two po1nts are awarded for a w1n Overt1me and shootout losses earn one pomt and are referred to as l1es Friday 's Games Gwtnnett at Augusta V1ctona at BaKersl1eld South Carolma at Columb1a Texas at Flonda las Vegas at Fresno Charlotte at Greenville Alas~a at Ida ho San Otego at long Beach LOUISiana at MISSISSippi Atlantic C1ty at Pee Dee MIKE FITZPATRICK Assoctated Press YORK Brtan C asllllldll s 1ob 1s sa le - at lc.Jsl fnr no" The rest of the :-.c" lot k Yankees have pkr111 Ill wony about th1 s ';H\ \\ lilt~! Soon .tltet the Yankees comple1cd a hiS!Ortc co lbpsc agatnst Boston 111 th e AL pl.tyolts IOI,nlie owner Gco,~c Steinbrenner told C.osh~.tn the team's gener;11 ma ru ec 1 thdt he w~ll not he l1teJ be lore next seaso n. S1c1nhrenne r also mtotmcd Cashman he should prepa te to be su mmoned to Tampa. Fla., for lllt:ettng"' 1n Lhe next lew Ja, s The sta r-studded 'l'anh.ecs need to figure out "h) they tel l .tpart agamst •he ReJ Sox afte r open mg a ; ll lectJ rn the best-of- snen ALCS "He \1 .tnts results for hts Jmestme nt. 11ke any bustneS>mdn;· Cashman sa td ThtrrsJay C.oshmd t,l has one year rem cun1n g o n h1s contract It s hrs JO b to spend StC1'lhrenne1 s money wtsely dllU hr rng champronshtps to 1hc Br g Apple but the Yanke es ha ve gone four years "rthout wtnmng the World Sc1 tes He ktHJIA s what he needs to look lor rn the offseason 'II II he pllchtng," Cashman sa1d " I don ' t thtnk olle nse 1s a problem on th1s club .. Oesptlc " S I ~3 mt llron tlpentn g Jay payro ll the Y.m~ees were short on s)art lrl g pt t c l11ng all season \~hen thev wanted to add KanJ) Johnson dunng the summer they dtdn't have enoug h maJor league-ready prospects to . 1nterest Artmna tn a trade ln 1urt es 1o the agtng rotation forced manager Joe Torre In lJ\ etwork h1s bullpen leav1ng the te am \U iner.thl e ttl the playolfs c\ell "rt ll .1 'eC'mt ngly tllsurrl1nUII I<Iblc lead J The Red So~ rallied aga inst clo se r Mariano Rtvera tn Game 4 , th en setup man Tom Gordon m Game 5. Those two games totaled 26 mmngs m two days, ta ~ tn g New York's re lie vers. Because of a ramout earli : er 111 the sertes, 39-year-old Kevw Brow n wound up starttng Game 7 on a balky back and only three days' rest ' He go t hammered, as dtd n ght-hander J a\le r Vazquez , wh o fo llowed Brown and walked ftve batters in tw o innw gs in Bosto n's 10-3 blowout. "Those are th e areas we ' re gmng to look at, the bullpe n and the rotattan," Cashman said "! thou ght th1 s past wtnter was more dtfhcul t. We had a great amount of holes to ftll. Tht s wtnter, we don ' t have three guy s com' ng out ot the rotatton, but we do have pttchmg needs, nonetheless " New York became the ftrs t team to blow a 3-0 lead 111 a best-of-seven sene s. The rhal Red Sox celebrated nght 1n the middle of Yankee Stad tum , a most humlltfittng moment for such a stoned franchise _" DAMNED YANKEES," proclatmed the New York Post over a shot of s hortstop Derek Jeter hangmg hts head . "THE CHOKE'S ON US,'' offered the Daily News, wh1ch featured a doctored ptcture mstde of Babe Ruth wtth a tear rolling down h1s cheek Still, Steinbrenn er was classy 111 deteat Thursday "! congratu late the Boston Red Sox on their great VICtory," he sa19 111 a statement " [ want to thank o ur loyal fans for their enormo us support Of course, I am disappo111ted because I wanted a cham piOn ship for them and for our c1t y. You can be assured, we wtll get to work and produce a great team next year., The offense was not without fa ult , thou gh soine of the team's best hitters d1d get off to a great start After a 19-8 VICtory at Fenway Park 111 Game 3, New York faded to come throug h 111 th e clu tc h ume and ume agam Gary Shefl1eld was 1for-17 tn th e final fou r ga mes Alex Rodnguez went 2-for- 17 "When a guy ts hllttng 640 for the first few games of a senes. he's probably not gorng to hll 640 for the whole series This tsn 't Ltttle League," sai d batun g coach Don Mattmgly, who satd he wou ld like to return next season if 1he orgamzatton wants htm back "Those are the ga me s I look back on, that we left some guys out there We got a lit tle btl out of our game plan," he satd. Help ts probab ly on the way. The Yankees are said to be extreme ly Interested 111 Carlos Beltran , the multitalented center fte lder who IS havmg a hu ge postseason w1th the Houston Astros. Beltran can become a free agen t after th e World Senes , and the Yankees are probably one of th e few teams that can afford htm If he wtnds up tn New York , Berme Williams could become a full- t1me designated httter. The Yankees also expect slugger Jason G1amb1 to be completely healthy by spnng trammg The free -agent market for starun g p11chers include s Pedro Martm ez. but 1t 's hard to tmagme him g01ng from the Red Sox to the Yankees There' s too much ugly htstory there Derek Lowe could also be a;atlab le - he was the Win ner 111 Game 7 on Wedn esday mght Ot her mterestmg name:. tnclude Flortda's Carl Pavanp, Atlanta 's Ru ss Orttz, St Lou"' Mdll Morns. and Mall Clement of th e Chrcago Cubs National League St LOUIS 3 Los Angeles 1 St lOUIS 8 Los Angeles 3 St LOUIS 8 Los Angeles 3 Los AngeleS 4 'St LOUIS 0 St LoUIS 6 Los Angeles 2 Houston 3 Atlanta 2 Houston 9 Atlanta 3 Atlanta 4 Houston 2 11 mnmgs Houston 8 Atlanta 5 Atlanta 6 Houston 5 Houston 12 Atlanta 3 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct 12 New York 10 Boston 7 Wednesday, Oct 13 New York 3 Boston 1 Friday, Oet 15 New Yor~ at Boston ppd ra1n Saturday, Oct. 16 New Yor~ 1 9 Boston 8 Sunday, Oct 17 Boston 6 New York 4 12 1nnmgs Monday, Oct 18 Boston 5 New Yor~ 4 14 1nntngs Tuesday, Oct 19 Boston 4 New Yor~ 2 Wednesday, Oct 20 Boston 10 New Yor~ 3, Boston w1ns senes 4·3 National League Wednesday, Oct 13 St LOUIS 10 Houston 7 " Thursday, Oct 14 St LOUIS 6 Houston 4 Saturday, Oct 16 Houston 5 St Lou1s 2 Sunday, Oct. 17 Houston 6 St LOUIS 5 Monday, Oct 18 Houston 3 St Lows 0 Wednesday, Oct 20 St Louis 6 Houston 4 12 1nmngs Thursday, Oct 21 St LOUIS 5 Hous ton 2 St lOUIS WinS senes 4 3 WORLO SERIES Saturday, Oct 23 St Lou1s at Boston (Wakefield 12 10) 8 Western Conference St pm TBD F"P MLS Sunday, Nov. 14 At Carson Calif TBD 330pm Baseball Postseason Baseball DtVIStON SERtES 1!J American League New Yor~ 3 Minnesota 1 Minnesota 2 New Yor~ 0 New Yor~ 7 Mrnnesota 6 12 1nnmgs New York 8 Minnesota 4 New Yor~ 6 M1nnesota 5 11 1nnmgs Sunday, Oct 24 LOUIS at Boston (Schilling 21 6} a 10 Tue sday, Oct 26 Boston (Martinez 16·9) at St LOUIS 8 30 pm Wednesday, Oct 27 Boston (Lowe 14 t 2) at St LOUIS a 25 pm Thursday, Oct 2a Boston at St Lows B 25 p m 1! neces sary Saturday, Oct 30 St Louts at Boston 7 55 p m 1f neces sary Sunday, Oct 31 St LOUIS ~I Boston 7 55 p m EST, 1f nee essary College Football Top 25 Fared Bos ton Boston Boston Boston 3 9 8 8 Anahe1m Anahe1m Anahe1m Anahetm 0 3 3 6 10 1nn1ngs ~~ ••••• !: l :! !: \ ·•!:••• l ••••• How the top 25 team s 1n The Assoc1ated Press college footba ll poll fared Thursday ...•• .••.. ........•...••... No 1 Soutnern Cal (6 0) dtd not play ,. !: Send us a photo of your favorite pet and they might be ....__.,__::~~~ voted into our 2005 Pet Calendar! The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~. ·~ Address: ~ •• 1 •• . ·~ ~ • Phone:._~-----------'---I •· I t I Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ®alltpohs :IDailp ZCnbunr .t1omt tBlrasant ~rgtstrr )• 1~· Daily Sentinel ,, l "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" II(; 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. 1' ;~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· ····· ·····--------····· ·········· ······---~------~ wv ,.~ .:· ,', '~ •:lv '~ •:·' ' '~ •:t\r '~ .:¥' :., I Word Ads : t blacl< cat yettow eyes name at MaJIC famtly pet D1d anyone who attended m1ssmg smce Oct 15 the FranCIS E Shauller s Lincoln Htll area Reward Auctton on 9-11..()4 l1nd an call (740)992·3695 Instruction book andiacces sones lor a Montg omery Reward Lost m the Mason Ward sewmg machme area on Wed Oct 13 2004 Model UHT J 1980 I would L1ght·Yet1ow Part Chow h~e to have (need) •I Call female dog was wear1ng purple collar 1f seen call Lucy (7 40)843 5260 (304)773-5094 Grave Blankets Hand craft AEWAAD ed artihc1al apro~e 3 It long Lost ReddiSh-brown Beagle Call (740)446·1714 m11e w1th purple col lar Female small med1um SIZe GIVEAWA\ Answers to ' D1x1e " Very spe ctal fam 1ly ~et (740)441 1269 2 atum mum storm Clears wl screen & glass one 32 w1de one 36 w1de (740)992 3669 r r 3 young cats Fnendly litter tra1ned ms1de only (740)446·3897 jOT.l Y~RDSALE top storm wmdows kitchen Mommy Cat & k1ttens milled ware boo ks Pat10 table & wlbl ue eyes pretty cats as~ cha1rs ellerc1se bench & for Shelly (304)593-1742 we1ghts l1ller rad10 tapes & between 7 9pm some mens shirts 2 m1les Rabbit to good l']ome tram Cit~ part on 588 & W1nterp!ace (740)992 7380 . 725 030 ··tr·· 130 L.awn & Garden Equipment... .............. 660 Livestock.. ........... ................. ................ 630 Lost and Found .... ..... . ....... ...... 060 Lots & Acreage.... .. ..........,....................... 350 Mlaceltaneous............. . ... . .. ... . .. .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .................... 540 Mobile Home Repair... ......... ..... .860 Mobile Homes fo r Rent. ....... .420 Mobile Homes for Sale.. ....... ...... .320 Money to Loan.. ......... .. ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers........... ......... .740 Musical Instruments .... .. .. 570 Personals . .... .... .. .. .. ............... 005 Pels for Sale ......... ...... 560 Plumbing & Heating ... .. ............... 820 Professional Services.. ................ .230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .... . .... .. ......... 160 Real Estate Wanted.. . ..... .................. ..360 Schools Inatruction .. .. .... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .... . ...... .. ...... 650 Situations Wanted ...... ... . ....... .12D Space for Rent .................. 460 Sporting Goods ...... .... . .. .~ .. 520 SUV's for Sate ......,.. .. .........720 Trucks for Sale .. .. .......... , .... 715 Upholstery ......... ..... .. .. .... , 870 Vans For Sale ........ ....... . . .730 Wanted to Buy... ....... . . . ... . ... .090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplfes.... ...... .620 Wanted To Do ... .. ..... , ... 180 Wanted to Rent........ .. ................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis. ...... ..... .. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. . . ..... ...074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant.. ....... . ... . .076 Display Ads Dallv In-Column: 1:00 p .m. M o nday -Fr i day for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Days Prior To Pubth:atlon Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. For- Sundays Paper Thur•day for Sundays POLICIES Ohio Valley Publi shing raMrv" the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errore must be reported on the l1rat dey or publication'~~~~:~~ ~ Tr ibuna Senllnai-Reglalar will be responsible tor no more than the cost of tl'la space occupied by the error and only the flrstln ..nlon We shall not be lie any 1011 or expense that reaullt trom the publlcttlon or omln ion ot an advertisement COJrec:tlon will be made In lha f~r~t aYellable ed lt1on ·~:;~:~.~~.;~~ are alwere conlldentlel • Current rete card eppllee • All real .. tete ad.,.rt'taemanle era eubJect to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act ot 1968 • Thle ada EOE standards Wa will not knowingly accept any adllert lsmgln wlolatlon al tha law _.11'80 GAU Ln_.•Y•A• Rn••D'ULLS S•AI•L··~~L~~•_.HEll' WANTED ~ 1 Multt family and movmg sale Fn/Sat October 22·23 a 30·4 19 Debb1e Dnve 2 m1les out SA 141 6 yr old gas range k1ng waterbed frame 314 mattress & spnngs 8 pr like now sz 8 1eans sweaters Jackets baby gate MORE Speech pathologist Full t1me pos1t1on w1th compel! t1ve salary and exceptiOnal fnnge benefit pac~age Baq yl rements Masters Degree from accred1ted school of Speech Pathology Current Oh1o Ltce nse m Speech Pathology ........ local company seekmg a dnver w1th a Class B COL Wllh HAZMAT to haul propane and bulk fuels for home heanng 011 Two years expenence 1s preferred BenefitS Include health den tal and hie 1nsurance 401 K plan and pa1d vacat 1on lntere:;!ed cand•dates NAZARENE TEEN YARO should send the1 r resume to SALE Furniture, clothing UEI Att n Terry PO Box & etc Oct 22 & 23 8am- 334 Gallipolis OH 45631 4pm, Family Ltfe Center, 1110 First Ave ,Gallipolis Ma~e 50° o selling Avon L1m1ted t1me ONLY AUC'IlO~ ANn (740)446 3358 F1rst 5to call rececves a gilt FLt-:.\ MAR!V;t RIVERSIDE AUCTION Manager needed for mob1le BARN Rt 7 South 5 m1les home par~ 1n Shade send be low the Dam EVERY resume to Country Pa rk SATURDAY @ 6pm Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh 43138 (7401256 6989 \\A" tltl mRt r\ Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold R1ngs US Currency M T S CO if'l Shop 151 Second A~en ue Gall1pOI1s 740 446 28 42 Ma son County Act10n Group Inc Wil l be ta~1ng appliCCIIIOns lor a Part t1me Coo~ s Helper Must be clean neat polite and dependable Must have expenence cookmg lor large groups ot people App ly by Wednesday October 27 2004 by 3 00 P m at the Junk cars w1fh or Without Personnel Department 101 motors (740)388 0011 Second Street Pomt Pleas ant WV 8 a m to 4 Old mil~ txJttles from Gatha p m No tele phone calls Co Da1r1es Call (740l446 EOE AJA M'F 1714 w1th pnces P1ck up true~ topper tor Chevy long bed S lverado 2002 Call between 3pm 9pm (740)645·0921 Wanted 213 Bedroom hOuse wl garage Tuppers Plam s or Chester area Preapproved lmanc1ng (740)949·21 94 I· \11'1.0\ \II\ I si R\ln .s 11 HFII' W,\ ,.IHJ An Ellcellent way to earn money The New Avo n Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVQNI A!l Areasl To Buy or Sell Shir ley Spears 304 675·1429 Bob Evans tn A1o Grande ts loo~mg for ellper1enced walt staff Ap ply 1n perso n CUST SVC REP NEEDED! Wor~ From Home 800 210 4689 5500·$ 1 500/Month ParH1 me 52 000 $8 000/Month FuJ111me Pr 1va1e owned Beauty Salo n needs styt1 ~ 1 to work Mon day s Tuesdays and Wednesoay s Will p~:~y soc c anct w1t1 buy all supplms C ltentele preferre d Send rc su ne to CLA Boll 555 PO B ,x 469 Galli DOlls OH 4' 631 ----s l lelll te Installers needed State W1de (304)674 0058 [_110_ _ _ HHJ' WANTF.Il . . Super 8 1s seek1ng a ma1nte naf)ce person Qualified appl cant needs to have bas1c repa1 r and pool knowl· edge Apply m person No phone calls please c::=:c::=-.o:::::=:___ TELEMARKETERS NEED ED No Expenence OK $7 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1 888·974 JOBS Wanted L 1ve 1n Care G1ver for Elderly Lady Housekeepmg Coo~mg reqwred call (304)675 5578 or (304 )67 5 2178 Wanted Ellpenenced salesperson needed lor growtng compa· ny Salesperson w111 be expected to matntam current customer sales and relatiOn sh 1ps Salesperson w1ll be reqUired 10 establish new customers m the tn·state area Full t1me pos1t1 on Good company benef11s and Comm 1ss ,on pay based on sales Valid dnvers licensed and transportatiOn reqwrecf. ' Send resume to CLA Box 548 p0 6011. 469 Gall 1polls Oh10 45631 d_'_'"_"_'t_:_y_MI _ F_D_N____ L,--iiiNsm.liiii-lliil('l i i Oi NO... .J Overbrook Center will soon be offenng the Slate Tested Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446·4367 1 800·21 d-0452 W~Wgallpollscllreelcollege com Accrecuea Momber A.ccrect1Ung Council lor lndependenl Collego!l 00 '",'..•,." '. · " - '." . ' ." - - - - , " I r70 MISCF.UANE(){.N H1gh School Jun1ors Sen1ors and Pnor Serv1ce you can t1ll vacant posrtiOns 1n the West V1rg1n1a Ar my NatiOnal Guard If you are between the ages ot 17 35 or have pr~or m1l 1tary servICe you won 1 want 10 pass th 1s up For Opportunities 1n your area call 304-675· 5837 Seeking 39 People Locally who want to earn money wrule tos1ng wetght show,ng others how 1740)44 1 1982 FREE SAMPLES wwvw tamousnutntiOn com 1110 Wwrm Do Propane true~ dr1ver need To ed tor Rutland Bellied Gas . . Rutland Oht O Mu st have resume COL licen se and Dr1ver Needs Work O ass A HAZMAT Corle o the store COL Al l Endo rsements Cal l (740)367 7899 and PIC~ up a .J'' ··at1ori -- \\'A.VfED HOMF.5 To Do FUR SALE Install F1msh Pa1nt1ng Carpententry Bathrooms Res 1dent1al Commercial tNSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prtces Steve· (? 40)388·8731 Res1dent 1al 1 uatment Faol lty tor boy • )IN hmng Let me run your errands for Youth Worke r o0S1l10n Call you locall y also ava1l able 2 9 ooam 4 oopm days a week. for data between [7 401 379 9083 entrylflhng (740\965 3620 11'\\\(l\1 10 BUSIN~'iS L--O~I'l,:;'O;,;:ImNIT.:.:i;.;;,:.;t_.J ABSOLUTELY All CASH II Hershey Fnto lay & M&M Vending Rtes W/Loc s Only $9 995 1 800·914·9980 "' "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH u do bus1ness w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money thro ugh th a1l unt1l you have uwest1 ated the offenn i'ROils-;lQN,\L SFRVICF.'; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY / SSI• No Fee Unless we W1n1 1·888·582·3345 1!1111,1111 10 10 IU\1\IS HOMES roa SuE HouSFS AITENJ'ION! DRYWALL Georges Portable Sawm1ll Applicants may apply to don t haul your togs to ths Holzer Chn tc mtl l JUS! ca ll 304 675·195 7 Human Relations Will care for elderly full or Depa rtmont part t1me N1ght Sh ill have ref 90 Jac~son P1ke & €liP 304 675 7961 Gall1pohs Oh1o 45631·1562 Fax 10 740 441 3592 Will haul Sand & Gravel Reasonab ly Pnced Equal Opportun1ty Employer (304)675-8635 N ew Hor1.zo ns Childhood . EnriChm en t Center IS tak1ng appllca110ns for Teach1ng A ssrs1ant and subStitute pos111ons New Hor1zon w111 operate Septe mber May M onctays Thursctays 9am i 1 30 am and serve children ages 3 5 Applicants must have at leas t a h1gh school d1p1oma exper1ence m early Chi ldhood preferred For more mformat1o n or to request an appllcabon tor employment pac~et call 740 W anted Med ical Ofltce 949·2381 or 740·992 2712 Ass1stant w1th expenence tor N urs1ng A ss1stan1 Classes phyS1C1an ofltce A un1que begmn1ng November 1 pos1t10n reqwrmg knowl 2004 thru No.;e mber 18 edge of computers and data 2004 If you en1oy elderly entry· also lCD and CI?T people and want to be come codmg Reliable transporta a member of our health care t 1on needed No wee~ends please stop by or holid ays requtred team Roc~sprm gs Rehab1l ttat1on Benel1ts ava 1labte Salary Center at 36769 negotiable With exper 1ence Rocksprmgs Road A llextbls employer Mall Pomeroy Qh 1o 45769 and ftll resume to Box 558 c/o out an apphcat1on for the Gallipolis Dally Tnbune PO classes Extendtcare Health Box 469 Galhpohs OH Serv1ces Inc IS an equa l 45631 _ opportun1ty employer that ...,;,;.._ _ _ _ _ _.., 150 encourages wo rkplace ScHOOLS Des~ clerk needed Please apply at Budget Inn Nurse A1de classes If you Jac..;son P1ke Gallipolis No are 1nlerested please come 1n and 1111 out an appl1cal10n phone calls please SPACE IS LI MiTEDII EOE Dommo s now h1r1ng sale Rehaj;)1)1tat10n dnvers all pOSIIIOnS Overbroo~ Gallipoli s Pomeroy Pt Center IS now aCceptin g Pleasa nt & Eleanor call resumes for the pOSIIIOn of store (304)675·5858 tor Director of SoCial Serv1ces Cand1date must possess apphcat1ons strong verbal and wr 1tten Green Acres commumcaiiOn skillS Regt onal Cente r Inc Med1ca1 d Med1care and Has an Immediate MDS knowledge lSW wrth opening tor Treatment exper1ence m long term care In structor preferred but not requ1red Job Requirements Oual1f1ed cand1aates please H1g h SchOol diploma or con tact Charla B rown· GEO equ valent McG wa Adm1n1strator at Full t1 me postttons ava1table 333 Page Street Work1ng w1th MR /00 adults M1ddleport Oh 4576 0 EOE 1n Vaned settmgs & EMT s Paramed cs Send resume or needed Apply at 1354 tnterest tener to Jackson P1ke Galllpohs Green A cres Reg ional Center, Inc. POSTAL JOBS Attention Personnel $14 62 S20 92fhr Now hlr PO Box 240 1nq For appliCatiOns & tree Lesage, WV 25537 government tDb mlo call Fax 304-762-2862 Amer1can Ass oc of Labor Email 1·913 599 8042 24 hrs garc@dlrecway com emp serv EOE Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosslfiedods (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for Iorge l!iriJ • All ads must be prepaid' 10 YARD SAI.FGAI.UI'OLL~ 3 yr old Female Black Lab 3 fam1ly Oct 2 t 22 23 2560 1304)895 3492 SR 141 9am Spm AntiQue Free ~1ttens 8 wee~s old sew1ng machme household 1tems 3 m1sc 1ndoot litter tramed wormed 3 tabby 2 Nhlte 1 Garage Sale Oc t 22·23 orange (740)367 7574 K11chen cabll")ets counter OeariiJiru • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Co mplete Descripti on • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre11iatlon5 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~ FOUNIJ Insurance ..................,.•,,,,.............. •1. Your Name: I ANNoUNmtENTS lo,TANIJ Antiques .......................... , ....... . ..... ...... 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 Burldong Supphes ...................... .,............ 550 Bust ness and Buildings ... ...... . .. . . 340 Business Opportunity ..., ...,. . .......... 21 0 Business Treimng....... ..... ....... ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. ..... ... 790 Camping Equipment. ............................ 780 Cards of Thanks ... ... . .... .... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care.,.. .............. ,.......... 190 Electrl cai/Refrigeratio n... ... . ... .. 840 Equipment for Rent ............ .480 Excavaltng .............. , ..... ....... ... 830 Farm Equipment... .. .61 o Farms for Rent .... ........ ....... ............... ..430 Farms for Sale ........ ......... ... . .330 For Lease ..... .. .......... , ..... 490 For Sale ...... ................ ....... . ... .... 585 For Sale or Trade.. .... 590 Fruits & Vegetables............... .. ............ 580 Furnished Rooms .. ,....... ... '... ...... 450 General Hauling.. .. ..................... 850 Giveaway................ ................. .... ....... 040 Happy Ads ................. 050 Hay & Grain ............................ , ...... ..... 640 Help Wanted ....... ...... .... .... ..... .. 110 Home lmprovamenls................................. 810 Homes lor Sale .... . ..... .... . .... 310 Household Goods . . .........,..................... 510 Houses for Rent..... ................. ..... 410 In Memoriam ..... . .......... ........... 020 ~ ·~ r r I ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Announcement. .... 4: Name of pet: :.~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads- - - Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 4x4's For Sale.... ... . ~r························------------············ ----------~~------ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX ;~ .. Offee .llo~cf' \'\'\fll '\t I \tl '\l "o •••• .a..._ •••• ......& ••• ... ~· ......,. ••• ~· '11""' ... ;,. t~ter In One Week With Us -REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~egi~ter ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Transactions Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 '!: {!Crthune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Next vs Washmgton , Saturday No 2 Oklahoma (6 0} did not play Next vs Kansas Saturday No 3 Auburn (7·0) d1d not play Ne)(t vs Kentucky. Saturday No 4 M1am1 (5 0) dtd not play Ne)(t at North Carolma State, Saturday No 5 Florida State (5·1) did not play Next at WaKe Foresi, Saturday No 6 Wlscons•n (7 0) did not play Next vs Northwestern , Saturday No 7 Calltorma (4·1 ) did not play Next at Anzona. Saturday No 8 Te)(as (5 · 1) dtd not play Neltl at TaKas Tech Saturday No 9 Utah (6·0) did not play Next \IS UNLV Saturday No 10 Georgia (S..1) dtd not play Next at Arkansas Saturday No 11 Tennessee (5·1) did not play Next vs Alabama, Saturday No 12 Purdue (5 1) d1d not play Next vs No 13 Mlch1gan Saturday No 13 M1ch 1gan (6·1) did not play Next at No 12 Purdue Saturday No i4'Virglnta (5·1) did not play Next at Duke Satu rday No 15 LOUISVIlle (4 1) did not play Next vs South Flo rtda , Friday No 15 West V1rg1ma (6·1) beat Syracuse 27·6 Nelli at Rutgers, saturday, Oct 30 No 17 Texas A&M (5 1) dtd not play Next vs Coloracto Saturday No 1a LSU (4·2) d1d not play Ne)(t vs Troy1 Saturday No 19 Boise State (6·0 ) d1d not play Nellt vs Ftesno State Saturday No 20 Flonda (4·2) d1d not play Nelli at MtSSISSIPPI State, Saturday No 21 Anzona State (5·1) d1d not play Nellt vs UCLA Saturday No 22 Oklahoma State (5 1) did not play Next at Mlssoun, Saturday No 23 Vrrg1n1a Tech (5·2) dtd not play Ne)(t Next at Georgta Tech, Thursday Oct 28 No 24 Notre Dame (5·2) did not play Next vs Boston College Saturday No 25 Iowa (4 2) d1d not play Ne)(t at Penn State Saturday BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION-Promoted Chns Dahl to commun1cat10ns manager American League TEXAS RANGERS-Named Brook Jacoby m1nor league h1ttmg coordmalor Nat1onal League CHICAGO CUBs-Named Chris Spe1er thtrd base coach BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE BOBCATS-Released G Corey Benjamm NEW JERSEY NETS-Stgned Rod Thorn pres1dent to a live-year contract extenston FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Srgned Jerry Gray defens1ve coord1nator to a cont ract exten SIOn HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPH IA FLYERS-Announced Cra1g Hartsburg assistant coach has left the team to become coach ol the Sault Ste Mane Greyhounds of the Ontano Hockey League The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 aen ar !: Friday, October 22, 2004 • pm West Division W L T P t s GF GA Atas~a Friday, October 22, Conference Championship Eastern Conference TBD Cashman coming back, i plans to look for pitching :,. BY PageB4 HOMI:S f'OR SAt.F. (2) 3 bedroom hOuses for sale 2 bat hs f1replaces on acreage Call (740)709 _ 11_6_6_ _ _"_ _ __ ooo Down Payment and f1nancfng ava1la.O te w1th approved cred1t Average cred1l qualthes you If down payment has kept you from buymg thiS IS your chance to own your own home II you have a down payment but would l 1~e to conserve 1t we offer low down pa~·ment programs also Great 1nter est rates 1 Local company Mortgage Locators (740)992·7321 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME' "I'REE' APPROVED HOME LOANS! NEW PURCHASES/ REFtNANCES SO DOWN/ SO DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREOtT/ BANKRUPTC tES WELCOME' UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE , .aoo-370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS !'OR REis' l www.orvb.com Home Listings l1st your home by calling (740)446-3620 V1ew photos/into onl1ne Bedrrom Br1ck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Bnck Unatt ached Garag e 2 tory outbuild1ng Code 2704 or call (740)446· 566 Bedroom 1 1/2 Ba1t1 Full Basement 1ddleport OH Code 17 or call (740 )992 743 3br Houses for Rent 2 $350/month $400 ' depOSI1 No Pet s (304 }675 6463 2 MB 5263 (Ohio loans Only) Beaut1lu t A Frame Style Home 8 acres 2 bath large Bedroo m 3 Bath Located 1n Gall1pohs over lookmg the Oh1o RIVer ver 3000 sq tt on 3 94 cres Code 825 01 ca ll (740)44t 0323 wh~rlpool tub 2 car AI! elect nc home garage ~;:::=====~ natur al r.! gas available on ""- Ollll.f, O~If.~ Sassa'ras/L1evmg Ad (3041 1OKS \U·~ 675·6809 alter 5 00 1 II 14x70 w1th 7x21 manufac tured ellpando 3 bedroom 1 5 bath all appl1ances newer furnace Great cond1 t1on (740)3a8·0498 A.lt real estate advert1alng m thta newspaper 111 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 Which make s It Illeg al to advenlse any preference. llmltatlon or dlscrtmlnatlon based on race color religion. sex familial status or national orlg1n, or any Intention to mak e any such preference, limitation or discnmtna1 10n Th1s newspaper wilt not knowmgly accept ad11ert1sementa lor real estate whi ch IS 1n w1olat1on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that aU dwellings advertised 1n th1s newspaper are 8\llulable on an equal oppartun1ty bases Home For Sale Hand but l11og home 6 yea rs old Pnvate w1th 10 acres Stunntng vmwl 3 Br 1 1 2 bath Open 10ft1 Flnancmg avatlable with NO DOWN PAYMENTII! (740}388 0164 14x70 87 Clayton 3 bed room 2 bath C/A new car pet ceram1c t11e washer & dryer $ 10 000 (740 )388 0401 New OaMwood mega store teatur1ng Homes by Oa~wood Fleet .... ooel & G1les One slop shoppmg only at Oa~wood Homes at Barboursville WV (304)736 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Homes fro m , S10 000 1 Stock models at old pr1ces Forc!osure VA Hud tor l~st 2005 models arrtv1 ng Now Mob le Homes 1ng 1 aoo 749 8106 ex 1709 Coles 15266 US 50 East Athens House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Oh10 45701 a40 )592 1972 new ~ where You Bath Heat Pump Get Your 2 br IIVIngroom d1n1ng Carpel Wmdows & Roof Moneys Worth room kitChen 1/2 basement A1ver Vtew 12 Sm tth St No "j~.;...__,;... on 1 acre ground Money Down to qua l1 1ying Lors & 1/4 of a r.ru le on Bud Chattin Buyer $425/month why Rent ACRt:A(;E Ad 304 675 3144 (304)675 2749 2 BR on Sandhill A d 1n House m Kanauga Old 2 acres on Ingalls Road letart 11v1ng room w/flre515000 740 245 0 133 Farmers Ad Gat11pohs Oh ptace ~•!chen has CIIS!'f· washer stove & relr1dg S40 000 2 trailers Krodel 2000 squa re tt Cedar S1dmg on Neal Ad Home Bar n & 100 acres 6 cham lin~ fence carport Park mvestment acres tillable properly bor glassed m back porch $675/month tra1lers $35 000 ders Cornstalk very pnvate $2a 000 ltrm (304) 8a2 30 I 1 Bot h (740)44 1 5725 dwelling 3 bedroom older hOme on 1 30 Acres 7 acres 11llable acre Gtl~y R1dge Ad half Newly remotdeel Home Hay Barn 48 x60 Meta~ way Oetween Pomeroy & Located 1n Hartford 2br 1 Barn 42 x70 Souths1de WV bath computer room all Athe ns as~mg $79 000 25187 (304)675 5490 (740)591 7221 EPA Mart1n etectnc neat pump centra l a1r $40 000 cat! (304)882 2001 mob1le home 16x80 & Assc 2762 call day or evemng also 1wo acres lano 1 m11 e 3 bedroom lull basemen! from Rt 7 near Eurek.a garage approll 1 acre ol S65 000 Cat1 (Z 40l2 56 land 5 m1les !rom town on 9234 SR 7 @ F1ve Po nts call 740-416 0768 or 304 882· For rent Moo1le Home lot 1n country Pr~vate env1ro n 2299 ment Phone (740 )446 3 Bed rooms 2 112 Baths 3897 Fam,ly Room Fu ll Basement Gas heat & a~r R1ver front lot tor sa le 1n Att ached Garage 2 Car Eureka Ac ross from locks Call (740!441 9135 Garage 1n back v.1th furnace Pnce Reduced Phone Rtver ::troperty 1 67 acres (304)773 9561 232 feet shOre hne 10 m1 tes 3BR 2B A 5 129 acres sou1Jl ot Galt tpohs SR 7 Green Towns h1p close to Butldmg permit ava1 lable school Pnced to sell More (740)25 6 8a2 3 1nfo (740)44 6 7377 ___..., Get A Jump on 'SAVINGS Shop the Classifleds! bedroom house m Ru!land out ot water & 2 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy (7 40)992 7546 2 story Col on1al 3 bdrm 1 bath Gas heat Cnlrt AIC S600 mo (740)446-3481 2br hOuse lor ren t S350 1month water and trash pa1d no pe ts Oepos1t and reference ·equ1red (740)388·1 100 3 bedroom basement 2 car garage ne wly remodeled No pets $650 month plus depOSit (740)446·4824 3 Bedroom-large yard 1 car garage no pets 7 m1 es from A10 10 nles town (740)379 2540 3 4 Bed room House 1969 newly remodeleel tratl Gallipolis Deao End St er $8 995 DO 3 bedroom 1 $450/ month S2501deposl1 Stove 3 Frtg (740)446 3761 112 bath (740)992·0640 or (30 4)675 4107 2000 & 2001 Doublew,cte both 3 bedroom 2 bath Call 4 bedroom house fo r rent (740)709 I 166 Portland area totally remoo eled $500 per mo 2000 Clayton 14ll76 M (740 )843 5546 Home sn on 4 62 ac re s m Mason County (734)654 4br m Syracuse OH 2237 0' (734)693·9696 S600/month S600fdepostt & 3br m Syracuse S475anonth For sale or rent 2 bedroom Hud Approved boltl no Pets mobtle homes start 1ng at [304)675 5332 $270 per manti" Call 740 992 2167 Ava1table Nov 1 2BR 1 5 bath central a1 r gas heat Make 2 payments move m 4 $450 month .. deposit years on note (304)7 36 17 40)446 1079 3409 2 bedroom house Pomeroy $18 000 00 Less tor cash M ay ta~e trade lor motor home or true~ (740)992 2306 Large 3Br M 1f2 acre Lot Mason next to VFW neects work $3 0 000 (3041882· 2197 0°'<> Down Payment and f1nancmg available w1th approved cred1t A<Jerage cred 1t qua 1111es you 11 down payment has t~ept you !rom buymg thiS IS your chance to own your own home It you have a down payment but would 11ke to conserve 11 we alter low down payment programs also Great 1nter est ratesl Loca l company Mortgage Locators 1740)992 7321 SHOP .CLASSIFIEDS Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths wl basement V ew of nver Cntrl A.C $700 mo Gall1po11s >=erry 1740 )446 3481 Huge Ouplell clea n 3 oed room 1 bath d1111n9 stor age No petS1smok1ng $610 Call Kelly (740 )446 9961 Large farmhOuse 3 beet· room 1 bath $450 pe r montn plus -secur 1ty (74m 992 62 44 N1ce 1 2 & 3 oedroom Apartme nts.. reta11 space also tor rent (740 )992 3702 N1ce hone on SR 160 1 mtle from Ho zer $650 per montn (7 401445 ·6a65 or (740)379·2923 Renta l 1n Po1nt Pleasant $400 month (304)675 554C or (30 4)675 4024 ask for Nancy Home stead Rea lty Broker ~ Mo1111 1. Ho\IF:s mRRFXT 2 Br Mob1le Home lor Rent S300fdep oslt S325,month [304 )882 3014 or (304)882 1 107 3 bedroom mob1te nor;e no pets (7 40\992 5858 38r Tra 11er w'\'Vasne r & D ryer Rel ndg & Stove mduded Sec110n 8 Ao pro ved (3041576 2934 Beautiful R1verv1ew 10ea1 lor 1 or 2 peOple no pets refer ences (740)441·0181 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments turn 1shed and untur msh ed secu nty depos11 reQu1reCI no oe1s 74b 992 2216 �•• ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · Help Wa nted www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, October 22,.2004 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Cr o sswor d P uzz l e BRIDGE Copy Editor/Page Designer ACROSS Phillip We are look1ng for someone skilled and experie nced in both page des1gn and copy editing. This person w 1ll need to design front pages, paginate inside pages , and write great headl ines. Experience with layout , knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: Alder "'It FASHION BU G 50% OFF All Regular Pnced Items 30% off Ohio Valley Publishin g Company 825 third Avenue Gallipqlis, Oh io 45631 Attn.: J im Freeland . . . . • 0 Friends & Family Discounl Shopping 1 NIGHT ONLY ...·.. ~r: ~. u.~.,~.~.~..~~ lliU;INil tJIJNfi.IJIJ (;(JNSHOOT Appliance Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winte rs. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-512 1. Warehouse t in Henderson , WV Pre I'E:rs owned applicanes starting at t'ORSALE $75 & up all under warranty, we do service work on all AKC Black femle Lab pupMake and Models (304)67~pies. Shots, wormed & dew 7999 claws removed. $200. (740)44 1·0130. Formal dinning room suit with China cabmets . 3 piece AKC Black Lab. puppms livmg room suit with 3 cherry Male & Females, must go tables_ Well kept. Washer & $150 each (304)773-5103 Ai'AKI1\lf.:l'' IS dryer. (740)446-6865 or t'OII RENT A"KC male Shih Tzu. 9 (740)379-2923. weeks, liver & white. $350. ] bedroom apt. WID hookup Good Used Appliances . (740)44 1- 1602 or (740)441 $290 month+ deposit. Close and 884"2 even ings. Reconditioned I • Oct. 24th 1:00 0' Clock Shot Only to Holzer Hospital. Call 740- Guaranteed. Washers , . Dry~rs, Ranges , and 2 bedroom apartment in Relngerators , Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 .Centenary, all utilites pa id _ . ~;;~xcept electnc- $325· call V rne 51 .. 174 01446 7398 339-0362 7 40·256- 1135. ~ bedroom apt. 2nd floor, 458 Second Ave . Kitch~ appliances furnished. Water. sewer 8. trash paid by landlord_$285 month plus securi ty deposit $200. References required . Call (740)446·2581 . 2 bedroom apt. Centenary Road close to hospital, bath. stove, refrigerator, washer/ dryer hoo~up , $400/month . security deposit requtred. reference required. no pets. call (740)446-9442 after s·oo Mollohan Carpel , 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)446- 7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing. 90 days same as cash · Visa/ Master Ca rd . Drive· a· little save alot ~:~~~~fs~73:~.p l~~~c~al: re-conditioned automatic washe rs & dryers. relrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air condi tioners; a'nd wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or a! you r home . 3 rooms & bath . stovelrefrrgerator. down stairs. utilrties paid. $450/mon th, No pets, 46 Olive St. (740)446-3945 ~pi 4-Rent clean 2br, Washer/ Dryer hookup. Ref/Dep. ~ (304 )6755162 SI~JR'nr-K; GOOIJ>; r AKilQlE.~ Buy or sell. Riverine BEAUTIFUL APART· Antiques . 1124 East Main MENTS AT BUDGET on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· PRICES AT JACKSON 992-25 26 . Russ Moor.e, ESTATES, 52 Westwood owner Drive from $344 to $442 . r.f""':;:;~M:":"ISCE ~-.l·.--WLAN U•S-, Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity I\1ERCHANDISE M USICAL iNSfRUMf:N'IS Guitar Show Sunday Ocl 241 1), Holiday Inn , 600 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston 10·4 $5 Adm. (2 17)529· 6939 r I \H\1 Sl Pl'l ll·."'i ,'<\ I 1\ L."i I 0(' 1-.: H.v& GRAIN For Sate Ear Corn (304 )675 1506 Ill \~SI~>RI Callaway X-16 Iron set 3·P $450. (740)446·8239. Remington 1187 12 gauge with deer barrel, $400. Remington 870 Wlngmas1er t 2 gauge 28 " vent rib. modifie d, $250 . • Serena BL4 12 gauge over and under 30" full $800. Franchi 48 AL 28 gaug~ . $600. (740)446·2905. \1'10~ AlJIUS HJR SALE $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Eel. Pol ice Jeep's, Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 800- 39 1-5227 EXT 3901 ~----- Cash paid tor Dish Network equipment. Have mo de l number's ready. To ll free (888)569·2812 93 BMW 325i. Custom cove r, new tires & B)(tra wheels, Priced to sell under blue book, $3,500 (740)446-9555 . Co untry Flame wood -burn93 Buick Skyla rk. 3.3L, V6. ing fireplace insert auto, 145,000 miles. Needs Automatic control and fan . Middleport , North 4th some transmiss ion work Avenue . 2 bedroom , fur· $400 . (740)446 -7692 . ~50 O BO (740)446·8516 nish ed apartment. Deposit sale Fire Wood 99 Voltswagon Beetle. Red. and refe rences. No Pets. For (304)882-2537 5 · speed, CD changer. j740)992·0165 62.000 miles. ·$6.500 OBO. JET Modern 1 bedroo m apt. "(7401256· 1618 or (740)256· AERATION MOTORS Phone (740)446·0390. 6200 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In One bed room apa rtment. , Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1- Ford 87 Mustang , 2 .3, 5 'no pets, in Pome roy, BD0-537·9528. Speed , wrecked , $500 OBO )740)992-5858 call (3041675-8872 r 15 One bedroom garage apartTRUCKS NEW AND USED STEEL Jnent, kitchen furnished , t'OR S ALE Steel Beams, Pipe Reba r $400. (7401992 ·3823 For Concrete. Angle . Pleasant Valley Apartment Channel , Flat Bar, Steel 1972 Chevy Tow Truck . 1 112 For Dra1ns. ton, e)(cellent work.ing condiAre now taki ng ApplicatiOns Grat1ng lor 2 BR. 3 BR & 4BR ., Driveways & Wa lkways. L&L. tion , wench works off PTO. new, over ·Applications are taken Scrap Metals Open Mon<;tay, · everythrng Monday · thru Fnday. tram Tuesday. Wednesday & $13,QOO.OO invested . will $8,500 .00 OBO 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office 1s Frrday. Sam-4 :30pm. Closed take Saturday & (740)992·0622 :~ocated at 1151 Evergreen Thursday , ·Drive Po1 nt Pleasant, WV Sunday. (740 )446-7300 1985 Ford Ranger XLT. VB, PhOne No is (304 )675·5806 ~omatic, new t1res. too l Pole Barn 30X50x10FT E.H.O $6395. rnctudes Pamted box . $595 080. Call Townhous e Meta l, Plans, lnstruttion (740)446·1451 . Tara Apartments, Very Spac1ous , Book, Slider, Free Delivery 1992 Chevy S-10, V-6 Auto, :2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors, CA, 1 (937)559-8385 Low M1les $2.000 OBO •1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, (304)593·1200 'Adult Pool & Baby Poo l, Rascal Scooter A230 3:Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Wheeled , New Battenes 1999 Chevy 1 ton wrth 11ft. ·· Pets, Lease Plus Secunty $900 (304)675 .. 1542 utility bed, welder aM a1r Deposit Requ ired , Days : compressor $15,500 0 80 REAL !.>.AMY 740·446-3481 : Even1ngs : (7 40 )2 56 ~ 1526 -740·645· CAMOUFLAGE 0446. 740·367-0502 Sam Somel"\'llle's. Since 1964'. Twin Rivers Tower iS accept- by Sandyville. wv PO. Satellites. ing applications for wa1!1ng TV Sales/Installation (304)2735655 • list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 Vent Free. 3·Piaque Gas EHO Heater (propane or Natural) Manual Control $143.95 Vent Free, 5-Piaque Gas 10 H OUSEHOLO Heater. (AutomatiC Goo£l;j Th ermostats Con trol ) l r: L.,............... 88 Jeep Coman che 2 w/drive, standard. clc:l player sunroof, goOd work truck. $800 OBO, (740)992·0829. leave message r 4x4 FOR SALE 1998 GMC Jimnly SLS. great condition , pwr se at , aluminum Fiber ated Pamt Full mallress /sprrng , drop windows , locks, sunrobf, (G reat for Mob1le Homes) leal table w/cha1rs. coffee/ new transmissio n, 106K S·gal. B ucket $29.95 end table. l1vmg room su1te , mil es, ask1ng $7 .000 P-aint Plu s Hardware afghans. (740 )446·0897 (7 40)446 ·89 10 67 5-4084 ' ' 1239.95 8711-2457 Cell miles, L.C., tilt, Tonneau cover. V-8 , auto, $12,900, call (740)992-2459 or 304· 882 -3407 ... 6 4 Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Antiques Rocky Hupp Insurance on 2nd Ave and Financial Services Middl eport . Ohio 145N . Second Ave. ,, Open D"IIJ I0 011·5 :00 Su n. l_ :()()...l-:00 . 9n.5 152 740 COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill MlllURCYll.I:SI • ~- c ~004 99 Harley Fa! Boy, 9,000 mil es . new tires , lots of ch rome. ·Asking $15 ,000 OBO. (740)446·9954,. CAMPER~& MomR Hom;' t99 7 Prowler. 24H .. Sleeps 6 , M1nt Condition, $6000. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS . J{ouse Ckaning Service on this page for as .low as '' H OM E IMI'RO\'E\ IENTS . '' ' ' -· $25.0.0per month! The Daily Sentinel ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .992·2155 'I'.!~~ ~~ CR. I\ lC IZit-IG 'IOU~'"1 0\M·ITE:RUL(. ('1\JJ~f\F~OOM. WITf\ GO!\I '-"'"-""\. _• ';t Ott\t.LC{\ E... ::£!\ISI\ l\1 E:. ... I"'I M£.R£L'< 1'\":>K£\) I F [ COULD 1-\AIJE saM(. K£TCf\UP Oi'l. 1\ I g 'l'rlrry's Englnn X-:"0 1-:.;l .. t ~ 1. 1in St. Pom('r\1) hc~ i J e LilT~\ rruil Sland Warrant) R.:-pair • Lawn Tr~u.:tur & Pu:-.h Mower:-.. Clwi n Sa":-.. See Rocky "RJ" Hupp . Cham Sh~up.: n ~d New Gent·ra! Slandh' G~·nerating S;. ~ 11.!111 ~ ai1d R<1! - Air Air Cl l ll l pri.! S~or~ Open 8:30-6:011 ~I · F: FROM PouGHKEEPS IE IMPORTS Athens ,l'rl ~<.·.: i..hm 'en 1r1 n1: Ken1-.cnc Hcall'f'> ~~~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland ,Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL Hill's Self Storage New Home..; • Viny l Siding • 1\ew Garages ~ • Replacement Windows • Roofi ng 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. COMMERCI AL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 PUBLIC NOTICES 1996 CHEVROLET CAV 2D IGIJC 1246T7232804 The Farmers Bank •and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is-where is", with no expressed or implied warranty , given . For further Information , or for an appointment to Inspect collateral , prior to sale date contact Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 9922136. 10/20,21 ,22 Racine, Ohio 4577 1 PEANUTS 740-949-2217 '- SI · sr~Cto• ·to 10'x30' 1 '1'0U RE AT M'f I DON T WANT TO 60 I-lOME .. I-lOUSE, MARCIE CAN l STA'f I-I ERE? n: l 60 '7r---f----"--.. r---"""'.J.i I H''IIV\1:,1 ~AVE TO f'E PERFECT... 1 I Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM IF SI-IE DOESN1T WANT TO SE PERFECT, 51-lE'S COME 10 TI-lE RI61H PLACE! 1/ 1411 mo. pd Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, October 23, 2004, at tO:OO a.m., a public sale will be held Bl 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio . The Farmers Bank and Saving s Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1999 VM PASS AT 4. WVWMD63 B9XE 5166 83 1999 CHEVROL ET St 4 . PT IGCCS14W5X8169146 s Public Notice NOTICEOFPUBLIC· SALE The following prop· erty, a 1997 Skyline serial number 4EJ!i1208J will be for ~ a le on November 2, 2004 at 12:00 P.M. The · sale will take place at the loca tion of the collateral : 36830 Stal e Reule 124 , Middl eport, Ohio 4576"0.C all Green Po int · Credit, LLC . AI for 1·800·42 1'·1236 more information. f10) 22 New& Used 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. WRITESEl •ROOFIIIG •HOME MAINTENANCE .SUMlESS GUmR SUNSHINE CLUB Ripley, WV 25271 MY BAll. IS DOI.UI0 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # I Ch evy, Pon llac. B u ick , O ld s & Cu stom Va n Deale r" • 6 '•fl'tltllsdmBles• 949-1405 '" GARFIELD Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders JO ~·eafs ex perience · :\!~"· Homu • Lug Homes • l'o .. t Fram ti •( ·u mpl ch: Kt·mudcling • Rephll'Cment Wi ndm11o • ftj H)f\ t'u mme rda l :.m<l l< l·.. idential F r~l' Eslimules 7411-MI7-II(IKII l 1'HINK 5HE WAN1'5 1'0 MEE01' Me! ,I • I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Aoom Additions & Remodel ing • New Garages • Electrical & Pl umbing • Roofing & Gu1tei1 • 'Jiny t Siding & Paif1li ng • Pal10 and Po n:h Oe<:kl We do It all except ROBERT BI$SEll CONSTRUCTIIN. • New Homes · Garages •.Com plete Remo deling lurnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1611 992-621 5 Stop &·Compare Pomeroy, Ohio I I Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pas.s 4• ' t+ +3 GRIZZWELLS 1-1~\i.~ ·Ci.SY5, P::li-I'T ~6-T Mi.~ ... l' · ~ M\1-\D MA~IH6 A COMMI1TM~~i "PA61il-l I MAY HAVE 8E:EN M151'AKEN ; 'i~~~ I Eac~ SOUP TO NUTZ ietter 111 the c ipl>el stanos lor anolher Today·s clue. N eq~ls H " XG vz XLKOZJJ NZ 0 uz KA 0 ZXV X YZ K B X JJHO ZC XVUBKBA G TXBKDZJJ LAMMZZNAHJZ . " - XK T A ACF TXJ X XV V Z G PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"When I wnte I keep Tolsloy aroJnd I wan1 greal lrm1ts. biQ th1nk1nq. · - Vlel Broo~s ~~~~:~~:' S©\\J.nA-~t-~s· le!!ers ol th s keorronge !our scro mbft d words be· low to form I· ,p r ~ fo ur wordt .. rJ1. .....,:' U:'. ,/:L:.....:,..S1..:.0,...1Y-11 ~__: I A good time to fine out what makes a person tiCk is ~1hen they are all ·- - -- up! .,,-jIO ,.~--------, LUNDDE I'----'--..1..-1--'--.L.....J e TH::: SJu•m 1-<-s .,...,- . , - . - ,...,.-I . WORO iAMI !dlooJ by CLAY ll ~DLLAN - - - - - - 0 Saturday, Oct. 23 , 2004 By Bernice Ba d e Osol In the yea r ahead . you may beg1n to eslablish some long-range plans tor the future and do what you can to start to set thi ngs in mahan. One might be a sav1ngs plan with your eye on being able to acquire someth ing you've always want - r. .otved or not. Ma lden 40 Tries a bile by Luis Campos Olbur CJIIrthday : lrle nd of your1 mey pull aometh ln g today thl 1 w ill dll pleu e you lmmen ae ly, ,but how you nandle youraell ov1r thiS wn1 depend upon wh et her the Incident 11 42 Writer's credit 44 Colossa l one 45 South Afric an people 46 Drop 47 Collar site: 48 Band instrument 49 Airport · estimates 50 Mounties' • org. 51 Yon maidejl 54 PC key Celebnl)l c ,p!ler cryptog'ams a<a Cl eate:J iiom ou()(at ons by hunous ~OP i i pas1 ana P'eselli AstroGraph LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be able to · visualize realistically loday or else you co uld easily purchase sorhe thing th at loo ks great in the store, bu t does not hing to baau llfy your home. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - All your good ideas will go by the boards today II you wait too long for others to carry them out for you . Be your own pe rson and have enough fa ith in your thinking to act on them yourse lf. SAG ITTARIU S (N ov. 23- Dec. 21) The re Is a poss ibility oj errors in your reasoning l oday, so before you act on anything, double-check your ide<l s with someone whose vision you respect and be receptll;e to needed change CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) Sched ule your activities wisely today or you may not have the money needed to carry out the plans you'd like to do wtth others and have to leave just when the party is getting good . AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 1 9) An assertive companion may try to bully you into submission 10 follow his or her 1dea s. Reme m be r, just because your assoc1ate is forceful doesn't mean that this individ ual IS right PI SCES (Feb. 20-Ma rc h 20)- Should a misunderstand ing anse today betwean you and a good f riend . don 't be too proud to accept some ol the blame, 01 all o f 1t , if you are al faul t and say you 're sorry. Pa ls are pnceless. ARIES (Ma rch 21-April 19) - Others cou ld get quite emotional over protectmg the1r ideas that differ from you rs. and th ings m rght not yo as easy for you as you think today. It'll be up to you to meet the challenge TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you con avo id it, it wou ld be best loday not to get involved in a debate wit~ individuals that you know !rom exper1ence have views nol in harmony wi th yours . Nothmg will have changed GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Take noth ing for granled 1n your commercial deal ings with others today. You m1ght th1nk you have the upper hand and are ge tting . the best bargain .. only to discover tata r lhat you 've miscalcu lated. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- Jo1nt ventures could go in either direction tOday. The key factors will be how welt you are able to blend your strengths and talents with the person you've chosen to aSsociate with . LEO (July 23-Au g. 22 ) - Cooperation with those you ple.n to spend your day may be e. bi t hard to come by tod•y. Some pertlea wil l resent being lmpoaed upon to changa their' plan• In order to pl eaee other• ' VI RGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22 ) - /14. good portrayer 20 Start an over 22 Forum farewell 23 Mdse. bars 24 Wine valley 25 Party pooper 26 ~ore than lobs 27 Ri m 28 Cell block brawl 31 Famous last word 3 3 Dawn goddess 35 No1 a1 risk 37 Marx or CELEBRITY CIPHER ed Dean Hill lng land use as a "commercial site". The application Is on file lor public viewIng at Meigs County Recorder's Office , County Meigs Courthouse, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so for ol least thirty (30) days following the last date of publica· tion of this notice. Written comments or requests for an Informal conference may be filed with the Division of Mineral Resources Management , 1855 Fountain · Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43244, within lhlrly (30) days after lhe last date of publication of this notice. (10)8, 15, 22, 29 4TC 1• G BIG NATE TH ERE ONCE WAS A NUN Sat. 8:311-2: 00 992- 111.13 Pi .: k·ll[l and <kI t 1 ~·r~ 740-992·5232 ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. 8 PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO. 3 - SALEM SHAFT PERMIT D·0463 Southern Ohio Coal Company has submitted an appllca· tlon to revise coal mining Permit #R0463-55 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources , Division of Mineral Resources Management. This permit Is located in Meigs County, Salem Township, Seclion 32. The permit area encompasses twentythree (23) acres and Is located on the Wilkesville 7.5 mlnuoe U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, approximately 2 miles southeast of Wilkesville, Ohio ' on the ·property of Franklin Reel E&tate Company. application The proposes ·to make a post-mining land use change to provide for the permanent retention of an office/bath· house building , potable water systems Including a water storage tank, paved and stoned acc ess roads , and parking areas. The twenty·lhree (23) acre area associated with the revision had· a premini ng land use of " pa stureland"~ but will now be changed to allow for post-min- GL~\)'(:'J, C>Ot-1'\ e,(~ I"'GEE, I ·740·843·5382 & Pan:-. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING THE BORN LOSER No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Galli a & Athens Co. l E ast Oscar Wilde , a fertile source of quota· lions, wrote, "The more one analyses people, the more all reasons for analysis disappear. Sooner or later one comes to that d readful universal thing ca'l l.ed human nature ." It is the nature of some bridge experts to want to find complicated plays, not simple ones that even a beginner Would pro· duce . ln 1oday's deal, how do you think four spades would get on? Four spades seems to have four losers : two trumps and the red-suit aces. But at both tables during this year's European Open Tea m Championship. the declarer ca me home with 10 tr icks! In the first room , where Greece sat North· South , it was only an extra overtrick because the contract was rwo spades. When E ngland occu pied the No, th and South seats. th e auction we nt, as given , to lour spades, so the 10th trick was much more important. West led a trump. The declarer, David Price, held up his ace. Now East couldn 't bri ng himse lf bor1ngly Ia play another spade. He decided it was t1me to be "cleve r" - he shifted to a low hear1. South went up with his king, cashed the spade ·ace, and took his fou r club tricks, discard· ing dummy's rem aining hearts. Now came a di amon d. West played low in tempo, but declare r had no option: He had to try dummy's king. (If East had the diamond ace. he would take the trick and cash th e spade king, leaving the contract two down.) Dec larer continued with a diamond ruff 1n hand and a heart ruff on the board. He had nine tricks in and his two remaining trumps generated the 1Oth w1nne r llnnette's Free Estimates Nor th A trick vanished into thin air C'MON, LUKE'< !! IF '<A C:.IT THRoWED '<A S'POSED TO GIT RIGHT BACK ON !! Clom,crl' 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones West bV NEA. Inc BARNEY WB han PBI'hiiDd ICC8SSOr11S lor 98 South FRANK & EARNEST most brands. lacBtad on It 1 bVPBSS outside Pomero1. 01110 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 6 Opening lead: Middleport . . , 45760 Is giving 10% OFF Ill CIIINSIW Tree Service • Q' ... 9 8 5 2 Dealer: East Vulnerable: North·South Let me do 1l for youl JONES' K Q J A 5 3 2 + A K QJ REPAIRS Ill OCTOBEII Sharp Ultra Classic . Loaded with chrome. 1Q3 Big Bore, 4,000 miles on engme. luggage rack, side racks . 740-4 46-8972 or 7 40367·-0502 • + AI0987 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1-800-822-0417 2003 Cus tom Harley Davidson Sportster. 3,000 $7 ,000. Ca ll miles, (740)645-3331 + Q 7 4 Al07 3 1 • KJ 6 740-843-5264 95 Ford Aerostar XLT. 44 .000 miles. one owner, excellent condition , $6,000 O BO , call (740)985·357 1 6 3 • t Sou th · Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 1995 Chevy Astra Van. 3 seater, front/rear AJC $4.700 OBO. Call (740)446·1714. . East • "' 10 7 3 Box 189 .... C!nsed Tues. I0-22-04 10 9 8 KJ985 West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 4x4 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport, 4x4 , club cab, CD. 51,000 • t • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Sun. Closed FORSAU: North • 5 4 2 Henderson, WV See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon ·1988 Olds Oldsmobi le, 51 .200. Call (740)367-0139 Unconditional lifetime guaror (740)367-7193 antee LOCfll references furnished . Established 1975. ·1998 Explorer ,lor sale Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· $2.000 OBO. (7401441-1521 0870 , Rogers Basement ask for Tim . Waterproofing 1998 Oldsmob1le "Cutlass" GLS, V6. Auto, PS. PB, AJC Pwr Seats, Windows , Dr. locks. Tilt. Cruise. AM I FM Stereo, Tape and CD. Leather Interior. Alum . Wheels . Keyless entry. Excellent ConditiOn mside _and out 101 ,000 miles $4.000 (304)882 -2796 42 rnc h Craftsman snow CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- blade with all attach ments, ED & AFFORDABLE! plus wheel weigh ts & 2 se ts 2003 Mercedes-Benz. Townhouse apartments, of chains . Like new $125. 24 .000 miles. Loaded and/or small houses FOR Phone (740)446-94B4 f 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass. RE N T. Call (740)441 · 11 11 84 Ford Diesel 3/4 ton . Gas 24 ,000 miles, all original lor application & intormation & oil well swabber. 14·10 1304 )675"4399 EffiCiency ao1. lor rent. case diesel tractor, almost 89 Honda Civic $800 $350/month includes water. new pop-up camper. Can lmpounds/Repo's from sewer & trash . No pets. ste91 · $500! listings 800-39 1-5227 crushe r-sepa rates l 740)44 6·4313. cans . (740)245·5535. 8)(1. c548 G racious living . 1 and 2 bedroo m apart ments at Vi llage 'Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor tun.ities. r: St. RL68 1 Durw in, O H Reslockif!9 l.a te .\lode/ Sa /I age a rt</ After :\tirkel Pnrls 4 WHEELERS CKC Registered , 1 male Jack Russell pup· 8 weeks ld f h 1984 Honda V65 Magna d o . Irs1 s o1S· worme • ve 1 Black, 1-owner, new condi checked . Ready to go. $175 tion , rebuilt carbs. 19,500 each. (740)379-2834 m1l 8s, $3,800 (304)882· Woii/S . Husky pups tor sale. 1102 1st liter ready 10115/04. 2nd litter ready 10/21104 . For 2002 Honda 400 Ex ., good information call: Parents on condition. $3,500 OBO. Call 740-645· Premises. (740)742 - 1 121 (740)256 · 1526 0446 (74Q)742·3019 70 Yard Sale: 20"1, -50%. 1/2 2 bedroom apt m Rio mile oH Route 7 on Bulaville Gr~nde . $325 deposit. $325 Pike. Thursday lhru month . (740)245·9060. Saturday Applications be ing taken for very clean 1 bedroom in country setting yet close to town . Washer, dryer. stove, fridge included. Water and garbage Included. Total electric with AC . Tenant pay elec· !ric. $300 deposit, $375 pe r month. No pets . No smoking. 740-446-2205 or 740446-9585 ask for Virginia. 4 pm • 9 pm 446·2009 H OliSEHOLU G<xJu<j MYERS PAVING 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 All ''Priced Just A1ght" and Markdown llerns Sun., Oct. 24 . 2004 Ohio River Plaza Whaley's Auto Parts 44 Attempt 45 Region s I Longing 48 Helms 4 Eye shadow 52 Ms. Thurman 8 Party 53 Drawn tight supply 55 Feel tt Festive sc,.tchy 12 Hydrox rival 56 Mouth part 13 Popeye's 57 Islan d off Olive Italy 14 Melodram. 58 Point a finger at at lc cry I S Puppy59 Sporty truck chow brand 60 Comedian 16 Monastic -Laurel tit" 61 Tel epathy 17 Thickly 19 Got nosy DOWN 21 Oklahoma town 1' Ivy League 22 Sweater front mem ber 23 Exagg&lated 2 Dash 26 Rooter's 3 Bohemas need resort 29 GoH score 4 Sluggish 30 Claw or marsupial talon 5 Monsie ur's 32 Fat eat's airport victim 6 Savvy 34 Form 1040 7 Coiled experts 8 Annan 36 Gentle olthe U.N. 38 lnlanl 's 9 Fictional sound governess 39 Playing 10 Delighted 11 Wander marbles 41 Helps about idly 43 Strike out t8 TV genie . . . . . Comp ;,,, tf e : .w:< !e cuoted tly fil lmg 11"1 :he m 1 U 1n ~ YOl.' deve lop WQ f CI ~ rom s:ej; t-.'c. 3 below. H I ~; NUMS~~:D LETTEiS IN . UNSOAMBlE ABOVE LETT!iS 1:l G!T ANSWER SC~M -LETS ANSWERS to ·n • o' Twitch -Fancy . Hello- Worker. Wrl,t, T you KNOW I attended a civ1c meeting and I concluded that 1\ taKes longer to tell w hat you thin k than WHAT you KNOW. ARLO & JANIS I'M GAUI<IUC. IIJi~Rt~f I'vE. HAD ':>OM£ WIUO ~ ~ IIJ f>£TTIIJG UP&OMe.KIIJDOF 5TOW.I >!E.CWILY-IT'!J A OCIGHI30i"HOOD WAltH. 5.4\At.l. @IJ&, I K~J;JW, B()f. .. YOUR 5()U lKJOKE.D 1\lt:M WITH A GOLF CWf>. �• B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 1J1> 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 BUSCH St:Rif:S :' • ·Jeff GO(clon'S,IJAW-G.M Quality 500 Odffieb.aek was stfrtlng, but it couldn't have occurred without the NASCAR' rule that places the .highest-running lapped driver l)ack on the lead lap during cau. ' )lOll flags. ' 'i • The fall race at Lowe's Motor ' Speedway Was ll'/t!l1tful, but th~ wesn.' t much competition at the front Kasey Kahne dominated the raee until tire failure caused him to crash after lead!~ 207 of the first 267 laps. Tnen winner Jimmie Johnson succeeded ·Kahn& as 'the dominator." ' •tfthe old points system were still In effect, Gordon would be first. not third. Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. received the same number of points at LMS - because Gordon never led a lap which means that, for the second week in a, row, Gordon's lead would be one point over Earnhardt. That is, if it wasn't irrelevant ... • The top-four finishers at LMS were all•"race-off" participants. That's quite a contrast from the previous race in Kansas, when the top three finishers had been "also-rans." •It's tempting to declare "the Chase" a three-way race. Only Earnhardt Jr. and Gordon are within 150 points of leader Kurt Busch. For other drivers to get back in it. it will likely require misfortunes by the first three drivers. ,•.• Brendan Gaughan has been · f•·-tl\e highest-finishing rookie in four consecutive races . The timing couldn't be better for Gaughan, whose ride is rumored to be in jeopardy. • Getting back to that old points system, two drivers not in ' The Chase" would be in the top 10 under the old system. Jamie McMurray would be eighth and Dale Jarrett 10th. Ryan Newman and Jeremy Mayfield would l1ave fallen out of the top 10. ~ • What a stirring late-season run for Joe Nemechek, who won at Kansas and followed it up with a fifth-place finish at LMS. Nernechek now has four top-10 finIshes in his past five races. • Johnson became the first driver to sweep the LMS races since the late Dale Earnhardt pulled it off in 1986. · WHO ' SHOI · · AND WHO ' S NOT · • Who's hot? Joe Nemechek has finished in the top 10 four times in the last five races .... Kurt .Busch hJ.S finished in the top 10 ln. elich of the first five "Chase• races .... Jeff Burton has finished in the top 15 In 10 · of the past 13 races. • Wllo'l hot? Jeremy Mayfield fell 349 points off the pace of points leader Busch .... Kevin Harvlck has finished outside the top 10 in seven of the last nine races .... R,usty Wsllaee has flnlslleq In the toil 10 in·just three of his last 24 (BP-ll$:i and both ,' finl$he.s were tfJ!h. ''''·,' · Race: Subway 500 Where : Martinsville (Va.) Speedway, (. 526 miles). 500 laps/263 m1les. When : Sunday, Oct. 24 Last year's winner: Jeff Gordon Qualifying record: Tony Stewart. Pontiac, 95.371 mph, Sept. 30, 2000. Race record : Jeff Gordon . Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, Oct. 11. 1999. Last week : Not only did Jimmie Johnson become the .fifth differen t winne r in as many · c hase· races. but he also perpetuated a ma stery of Lowe 's Motor Speedway that is growing mo re and mo re historic. Johnson's vic• tory 1n the UAW-GM Quality 500 ma rked his thi rd in th e last four races in Charlotte. Dodge driver - and roo kie - Ka sey Kahne domina ted most of the race, but by night's end. he was jus t a memory. At the halfway point. Johnson's teamm ate, Jeff Gordon, seemed to be out of the ru nning. By the time the chec kered flag fell on Johnson. Gordon crossed it 1. 727 second s behind him. Fourthplace finisher Kurt Busch maintained a 24-point edge over Da le Earnhardt Jr., who was th ird, and Gordon pulled to with in 74 poi nts of first place. . CRAFTSMAN HIIJGK Race: Sam 's Town 250 Race: Kroger 200 Where: Memphi s Motor- Where: Martinsville (Va .) sports Park , Millington, Tenn. Speedway (. 526 miles), 200 (.75 miles), 250 laps/ 187.5 laps/ 105.2 miles. miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 23 When: Saturday, Oct. 23 Last year's winner: Jon Wood Last year's winner : Bobby Qualifying record : Mike Hamilton Jr. Bliss, Ford, 94.275 mph, Qualifying . record:. Jeff April16, 1999. Green, Chevrolet, 120.297 ~ace record: Jon Wood . mph, Oct. 28, 2000. Ford , 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, Race record : Kevin Harvick, 2003. Chevrolet, 92 .352 mph, Oct. Last week: Todd Bodine won 29, 2000. his second consecutive race, Last week: Mike Bliss, in a driving his Toyota to victory at Chevrolet, won for the first Texas M.otor Speedway. time at Lowe 's Motor Speedway in Concord , N.C. IN THE SPOTLIGHT MICHAEL WALTRIP FEUD OF THE WEEK i· v NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 15 NAPA CHEVROLET E R s Mark · Martin With five races left, Waltrip staring at first winless season since 2000 By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week To date, Michael Waltrip is having what most would consider a disappointing season. Waltrip, 41, is facing the possibility of his first winless sea son since 2000. He is 16th in the points standings and has finished in the top five only twice. But Waltrip has managed to stay busy, particularly by tirelessly raising funds for the Victory Junction Gang Camp, a project embraced by Waltrip's friend Kyle Petty. , Recently Waltrip- whose older brother Darrell, now retired, won three Cup championships - competed in the 600th race of his career. He debuted on May 26, 1985, but Michael Waltrip never won his first official race until the Daytona SOO on Feb. 18, 2001. He also won The Winston all-star race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in 1996. "When I left Kentucky, I knew I wanted to be a Cup Series driver," Michael said. "With a lot of help from a lot of people and a never-quit attitude, I was able to start my Cup career. Since that point, it's been a fun ride. "Winning is what iris all about. Being able to win several Busch Series races and a couple of Daytona SODs has given me a sense of accomplishment and gives me the drive to continue being a winning race-car driver." When Waltrip was a highschool senior, in Owensboro , Ky., he won the track championship at nearby Kentucky Motor Speedway. He moved on to win the championship in NASCAR's Dash Series in 1983. At that point , he said, "You would have had a hard time convincing me that I wasn't going to be the next Richard Petty, Darrell Waltrip and Mario Andretti, rolled into one. Of course, reality set in when I started my first Cup race in 1985. "This was the moment I realized the level of talent and the ability that all the competitors possessed. Learning to be competitive to the point of winning four Cup races has been rewarding. I've enjoyed my NASCAR career so far and look forward to my 700th start." Waltrip is one of only eight drivers to have won the Daytona 500 at least twice. He followed up his historic 2001 victory with another in 2003. ' ~T-r:,,: ;,:>";· Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com u s Jimmy Spencer Mark Martin vs. Jimmy Spencer A late-race Jrr~sh cost Martin a shot at victory at Lowe's Motor Speedway and greatly hindered his chance of winning the championship. Martin 's crash came as a result of a tangle ahead of him involving Spencer and Brendan Gaugban. "I don't think some of these guys could pass a driver's test: said a bitterly disappointed Martin. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ' The rules of 'the Chase· put 10 contenders on the track with 33 others who have been separated. But the other drivers are racing, too. The new rules focus attention on any confl ict between the two groups: Michael Waltrip FAN TIPS Newman's education profiled In new book Deb Williams, who wrote a book on Ray Evernham in 2002, has now written "Ryan Newman: Engineering Speed" (Sports Publishing LLC. $24.95) about NASCAR's 200;: Raybestos Rookie of the Year and the winningest driver of 2003. Newman, an engineering graduate of Purdue University, worked his, way through the USAC open-wheel ranks and became a star almost from the moment he stepped upon the stockcar racing stage. "Engineering Speed " also includes an impressive array of photographs to illustrate every phase of the young driver's life and career. Basic First Aid .... 2 Bug Bites ........... 10 Burns ................. 21 Rex White's career finally getting national notice Broken Bones.... 2J One of the more overlooked stars in NASCAR history was the -1960 champion, Rex White, who tells his story in "Gold Thunder: Au· tobiography of a NASCAR Champion " (McFarland, $39.95). White won more races than any other driver in the 1959-63 period and was Chevrolet's most successful driver of that era. White's book was written with the assistance of Georgia writer Anne B. Jones and includes a number of photos from the champion driver's personal collection. To order "Gold Thunder: call the publisher at 1-800-253-2187' Choking ............. 20 Cold Exposure .... S Diabetic Emergencies .. lO Emergency Phone Numbers .......... 4 Fainting ............. tO Fire & Smoke .... l4 Heart Attack ....... 6 Heat Exposure .... S Valley ·& Sup·p ly Moving Injured Victims ........... 23 Seizures ............• l4 Co. Stroke .................. 6 555 Park St • Middleport '992-6611 Whiplash ........... l4 ...... . . . .,. ,, Time is something you do not have when an emergency happens. ' Count on the best when you need it the most. Holzer Medical Center. Printed and Distributed by: ~nllipoliu • Help is just around·the comer. :ma1lp Ql:ribunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-2342 1: . . . . . . . ,1\J. "'· floint fllrasant l\rg1Strr 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·1333 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·2156 ·HeLZER MEDICAL CENTER � 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 22, 2004 asbury beha morris parker smith