https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff0bbdf9a49b4cc7ac3aa9a7ae3b05b9.pdf 0f5db96c910dfd05d433d1354cd33b9e PDF Text Text Redwomen hoops open season with win, Bt IIC TEH STMDJMCS Big Ten All Top 25 6-0 8-1 1-0 Wisconsin 5-0 8-0 1-0 Iowa 4-1 6-2 1-1 Michigan St. l-2 4-4 1-1 Northwestern 3-2 4-4 2-2 Minnesota 3-3 6-3 0-1 Purdue 2·3 5-3 0-2 Ohio State 2-3 5-3 0-1 Indiana 1-4 3-5 2-1 2-6 0-3 Pen n State 0·5 2-7 0-5 Illinois 0-6 PF 170 169 180 134 191 300 250 171 .198 129 193 Michigan PA 184 68 131 102 213 190 115 148 232 123 273 C2004 Longwing Publicatio ns Inc. G AM E OJ;' ·THE WEEK Mlnaesota at Wlscoasln TEAMLWERS ~JAN Average per game . . 240.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227.8 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 224.6 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . 221.0 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . 196.9 Illinois . . . 1g2.J . . .. . _ . . . . . • ......... OI'I'CNII: Minnesota . . Michigap State . . Wisconsin . Northwestern . . . ........... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •. . . . . . . . . .. Michigan nunois Purdue . 266 .2 232 .2 173. 1 164.8 . . . . . . . . 157.3 . .. .. . . 151. 0 . . . . . . . . . 136.6 ~AioOII&NU: Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463.1 Michigan State . . . . ..... .. . 453.2 Purdue . . Northwestern . . . . ·Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 438.4 , .. . • . . . . 405.4 . . . . . . . 385.1 'Illinois . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 343.3 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325. 0 PUIINODU'IDIU . . . . . . ... 147.2 158.2 Penn State Ohio State. 178.5 199.9 Michigan . . . 208.1 Iowa . Michigan State .. .. . . 208.8 .. 22 5. 0 Purdue ••,..,. .MIIItiiO . DU&NI& . .. 70.2 Iowa . . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 89.1 . . . . . . . . . . gg_8 Purdue .. . . . - .... 104. 6 Michigan Penn State 117.1 Ohio State. . . . . . . . ... . .. . 135.0 140.2 Northwestern .. . .. 1'01'AioDUCNI& Wisconsin . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State . . . . . . . 236. 4 . . 275. 4 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278.4 Michigan . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 304 .4 Ohio State ...... . ... . . . ... 31l.5 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 324.8 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . 380. 1 JNDJVIDUAL LEADERS •·•••uawUDaa Kyle Orton, Purdue .. .. .. . .... 2,233 Chad Henne, Michigan Brett Basanez . Northwestern Drew Tate, Iowa. . . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . . .. 2,001 . . 1.919 . . 1,710 1,691 . . 1,366 . . . . . . . Zack Mills, Penn State . . . . a• . . 1.265 4NOYARDilOK Michael Hart. Michigan. _ .. ..... 1.160 laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . 1,0 30 Marion Barber m. Minnesota .. . . . . . 881 Noah Herron, Northwestern . . . . 863 BenJaiVUs Green-Ellis. Indiana . . . . . . 581 Pierre Thomas, lltinois . .. ... . . . . 577 Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . . . . 562 UCUtutGYARDilOK Braylon Edwards. Michigan . . 995 Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . . .. . , 725 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue .. .. ... . 647 Mark Philmore , Northwestern . Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . Kendrick Jones, Illinois . . . . Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota Ed Hinkel, Iowa . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . .. .. . . . .,.. . Oii&NU: Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . Brett Basanez. Northwestern . . Chad Henne . Michigan . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .. . Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ... . Zack Mills, Penn State . . . . . .....,.. 582 I 57 4 529 . . 527 . 2.325 . 2.09 5 . 1.896 . . 1.725 . .. 1.701 . . . 1.672 I ,510 Garrett Rivas. Michigan . . . . . Dave Rayner, Michig an State . . Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . , Noah Herron , Northwestern . Brayton Edwards, Michigan .. . Mike Nugent, Ohio State . . . . Marion Barber m. Minnesota . Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota . . . . . . 6 33 .........,._ . . 1.256 nlustration by Bruce Plante c 2004 Battle for the .Axe hree ~eek s ago. this )~ked like a gume that. would decide the B1g Ten race . But alter <I three-game los1n£ streak. Minnesota has been reduced to fighting for bowl position and playing spoiler. Tout ing one of the nation' s toughest rushing anacks. with Laurence Maroney and Marion Barber III . the Golden Gophers st aned the season hot. But in the past three games. Michigan , MichigaaState and Indiana have gotten ahead of Minnesota and forct:d them tu pass. Commg back from deficits has proven to be Minnesota 's downfal l. ., On the other sideline, Wisconsin has remained unscathed entering this weekend' s battle for Paul Bunyan's Axe. The Badgers have had a bye week tn rest a banged-up defensive line and art: ready to begin a full -till run toward a Bowl Championship Series bid . Defen sive end Erasmus James and tackle Jonathan Welsh have battled injuries. but the y should return to match up with Minnesota' s running game. WiscQnsin has eluded the national spotlight , bein g ranked below fellow unbc.!atens Utah. Oklahoma. USC and Aubum . Hut losses last weekend from Florida State and Miami moved them closer to a shot at a national champion ship . The Badgers must win the remainder of their games and hope for other teams to lose if 1hey are to earn 1he respect nf the national voters. Minnesota dropped out of the ran kings with last weekend 's .T J0-19lossto Indiana. • Records: Minnesota 6-3 (3-3 Big Ten); Wiscon sin 8-0 (5-0 Big Ten). • Series: Minnesota leads 59-46-S. • Coaches: Minnesota· s Qlen Ma~on ( I 08-107- 1); Wis~:on s in ·~ Barry Alvarez ( 107-67-4). • I<ickoff: 2:30p .m. CT Saturday . • TV: ABC. Key for Minnesota: Go back to the runnin g game. Minnesota has been forced to pass with QB Bryan Cupito and haven 't been highly s ucct:s~rul. Laurence Maroney and Marion Barher III helped win the first six games and must become the offense's top options. Key far Wisconsin: Score early. The Badgers need ro prevenr Minnesota from gaining confidence . They don 't play well from behi nd and are hurting during their current losing streak. 'I'll• R•n of tb• Matabup• While Wiscon sin plays for a BCS bid and Michi£an sits the week oul. the re ~t of the Big Ten will fight for lx1wl positioning . .... 70 . teams have already become bowl-eligible. while Ohio Four ... . 66 State will be fighting lo win its sixth game th is weekend . The . 66 . Buckeyes face a surging Michigan State team that might be . . 66 wit hout lender QB Drew Stanlon . . . 63 Purdue \\ti ll try to end its three-game losin g streak when it . . 60 travels tO Iowa. Since an earl y-season embarrassment at Ariwna . . 60 . . . . 72 State . the Hawkeyes have played well,lo; ing only to Michigan MaJkus Curry. Michigan .. . . . . . . . . . 3 Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . .. Anwar Phillips . Penn State . • . . . . . . . Ukee Dozier, Minnesota . . . . . . . 3 3 3 3 Kelvin Hayden. nUnois ... . . . . .3 Antwan Allen, Iowa . . . . . . . . . 3 since. Penn State and Illinois are still looking for their first conference w in ~ (they are a combined Q. ]] thi s conference season) as coaches Joe Paterno and Ron Turner try to quell rumors of their firing. The N1ttany Lions will host Northwestern , coming off a l3- l0 victory over Purdue . while the ntini will travel to Indiana .to face a Hoosiers team that beat Minnesota last Saturday . · The Boilermakers, like Minnesota, dropped out of the rankings this week and are now fighting for a postseason position. Ohio State at Michigan State • Records: Ohio State 5-3 (2-3 Big Ten); Michigan State 4-4 (3-2 Big Ten ). • Series: Ohio State leads 22- 12. • Coaches: Ohio State' s Jim Tressel (173-67-2); Michigan State' s John L. Smith ( l23-69l. •Kickoff: Noon ET Saturday. • TV: ESPN. Key for Ohio State: Improved passing. The Buckeyes have good targets, but they need to find a passer, whether it be Troy Smith or Justin Zwick , who can find the targets. Athletic freshman kick returner/defensive bacld wide receiver Ted Ginn could get more invol ved in the offense . Key for Michigan State: The running game. Usually the Spartans pass first and run second. but with QB Drew Stanton out two to three weeks with an injured right shoulder . they will need. to pin their hopes nn RB DeAndra Cobb . who ran for 205 yards on 22 carries in the 45-37 triple-overtime loss tu Michi~an . Purdue at Iowa • Records: Purdue 5-3 (2-3 Big Ten); Iowa 6-2 (4-1 Big Ten) . • Series: Purdue leads 44-29-3 . • ·coaches: Purdue 's Joe Tiller (99-65-l ): Iowa's Kirk Ferentz (49-l2). •Kickoff: 2:30p.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN . Key for Purdue: Kyle Orton' s health. Orton blamed an injury for another poor passing performance in last Saturday's 13-10 loss to Northwestern . The QB must relurn and remain healthy for the Boilennakers to end their three-game skid . A Key for Iowa: Maintain pressure on the leaders. Although the Haw keyes had a tough stArt, they can become a factor in the conference race if Wisconsin and Michigan lose games. Indiana at Rlinois SPORTS • Pacers sneak past Cavs in double overtime. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Thelma Sayre INSIDE ~NESO"''A Entering last 1 • Saturday. the 1111'11'1" Golden Gophers were third in the nation in rushing offense. averaging 278 yards per game. In the 30-21loss to Indiana, • Minnesota was outrushed by the Hoosiers. who had the second worst defense in the Big Ten. The Golden Gophers managed 169 yards on the ground, compared to Indiana's 238. • Experts: Issue One impact to be felt more in homes than workplaces. -- See-page 'A2 . ~ • Former Racine pastor receives award. SeePageA3 • Deadline announced for River Sweep posters. See Page A3 • Community Olympics a success. See Page AS liiiiiiu:ITHWESTERN When the Wildcats beat Purdue 13-10 last Saturday on RB Noah Herron's late touchdown run, it was Northwestern's second victory over a ranked opponent in October. Purdue was the only team that coach Randy Walker had not beaten in conference play since taking over as the Wilcats' coach iri 1999. ~ ~ ST.'A':fE In the Buckeyes' 21-10victory over Penn State last Saturday, Ohio State once again got help from freshman Ted Ginn. For the second time this season. he returned a punt for a touchdown. " WEATHER .....,...n STATE havin g ejther Brad Bower or Jon Beut~r catch fire . If the passing game is contained, the Hoosiers can ~in . Key for Illinois: Play for Ron . Colleh Ron Turner is again on the hot seat. with his team on a 15-game conference losing streak . and things have gotten ugly . The lllini need a win or Turner may well get the boot. Northwestern at Penn State • Records: Northwestern 4-4 (3-2 Big Ten): Penn State 2-6 (O-S Big Ten). • Series: Penn State lead~ 7-2. • Coaches: Northwestern's Randy Walker (87-74-5); Penn State's Joe Paterno (341-114-3J . • Kickoff: Noon ET -Saturday . • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Northwestern: Score early. The Wildcats are worn from a season that has included [hree ovenime games nnd a lastsecond victory last week . They must move the ball early and score against Penn State's skilled defense. . Key for Penn State: Improved passing. The Nittany Lions have one of the top I 0 defenses in the country , but _haven 't been able to pass. QB Michael Robinson must avoid turnovers and The Nittany Lions have struggled on offense all season. and last Saturday's 21-10 loss to Ohio State was no exceptiM. Penn State managed only 69 yards passing. and OB Michael Robinson threw two interceptions. The Nittany Lions' lone touchdown, on a three-yard run by Tony Hunt, was their third offensive touchdown in the conference season: Early in the season, .-n Purdue QB Kyle Orton looked like a Heisman Trophy contender. In last Saturday's 13-10 loss to Northwestern, he was pulled after going 15-for-33 for .143 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Orton was replaced by backup Brandon I<irach. -.....mDUE ~C:ONSIN This weeke?d's IJIIIllfti:J matchup wtth Minnesota for the Paul Bunyan Axe is one of two trophy games for the Badgers this season. Last week. it was announced that the Heartland Trophy will be given to the winnet of the annual Wisconsin-Iowa endof-seasori clash. /111"1'\l./ 1'/\0/ P/) "/'0\"tJINJ)In /f{//0/10\\1\l,l>/ \/\1.\\/\: Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds 1 83-4 -Comics Dear Abby ·' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Bv BRIAN J. The provisional ballots were cast by registered volers who moved between the voter registration deadline of.Oct. 2 and Election Day, and allows the registered voter to cast a ballot and the local election board to change the voter's address and voting precincl. Earlier this week, Board of EJections Director Rita DARWIN - The Ohio Department of Transportation has issued a safety advisory to motori sts traveling the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens. following last week's death of unborn twins in an accident on the new highway. "Ohio 681 traffic is required to stop at the intersection with the newlyopened-U.S. 33 . U.S. 33 fie is now traveling eastbound and westbound through this intersection area. Motorists are advised to exercise extreme caution," said Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 Spokeswoman Stephanie Filson . The twin boy and girl died as the result of an accident on Oct. 26 involving their mother, Angela D. Shockev. 27 , Shade. Shockey was ~ne' of three sent to different hospitals following the accidenl at the intersection of 33 and 681. Stephanie E. Blake, 44, of Syracuse, the driver of a second vehicle, and Isabella M. Shockey, 4, were treaied and released. ODOT has relocated stop signs at the intersection and will consider other measures to increase safety, Filson said. Last week's accident, one of three, was the first fatality on the new highway, which opened to traffic on Oct. 22. Obituaries Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohiu Valley Publi!ihing Cu. boa rd conduch an offic ial co unt of all balloh cast by qu alified voter,_ Black wel l has c"i mated between 175.000 and 250,000 un co unted prov isional ballots ac ros~ the state. Me igs Cuu my had nearreco rd voter turnout on Tue sday. wilh 71 percent of the co unty\ reg istered voters vi siting the polb . .I I Five members are elected to fair board BY CHARLENE- HOEFLICH J 1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM POMEROY - Five members were elected for threeyear term s on the board of the Mei gs County Agricultural Soci ety when . th e annual election look place Monday in the Coonhunters Building on th e Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Ele cted from a slate of 12 candidate s we re four incumbenh . Da,·id Burt and Karen Werry each receivi ng 50 vo tes; Wes Karr. 47. and Jim Watso n, 33: and Thom as Pullin s with 23 votes . new to th e boa rd . The other candidates were Ronald Hensley, Wendy Windon , John Collins. Brenda Johnson , Ple•se see F1lr, AS MHS ·Band ranks high in performance (Beth Sergent;photo) Brownie (left) is a calm and loving beegle with a unique chocolate co loring. He was discarded by his owners because they got tired of him. Spot (right) is a Dalmatian who was neglected to the point where he had a horrible case of ring-worm that was treated and cured by the dog warden and Meigs County Humane Society. Both dogs are available for adoption. Adopt a shelter dog BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL .COM POMEROY- AI the Meigs County Dog Pound there are several dogs of all shapes. sizes and loving disposiiions. all awaiting adoption. Currently, there are several puppies, small to mediumsized dogs, beagles. a Rotweiller. a Dalmatian. a yel low, Lab, and dogs with short bait and shaggy hair just to name a few . In short, there is a wide variety to choose from . Each year 2-3 million dog s are turned into local shelters and sadly 60 percent of these good-natured animals are needle ssly eutham1ed because there simply are noi enou gh homes to meet the PleiSe see Shelter, As BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - A superior ratin g was awarded to the drum line and an excellem rating to the Meigs High School Band directed by Toney Dingess at the state fina ls of the Ohio Music Educator' As,oc iation held Salurclay in Columbu s. The drum line has achieved a ~ upe rior mting at every competi tion during the mar,· h i n~ season which will Please see ~nd, A5 Bush claims victory, says he wants support ofall Americans BY RON FOURNIER WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush claimed a reelection mandate Wednesday after a record· 59 million Americans chose him over Democrat John Kerry and voted to expand Republican conlrol of Congress as well. He pledged to pursue his ageqda on taxes and Iraq A4 As Electi on_Day. In light of the dose results in th e Ohio presidenti al election , Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell has ordered Ohio cuunlies tu report their· total num ber , of provi sional ballot s by 2 p. m. Wedne sday. On Tu esd ay night , Smith said those ballots will nol be counted umil Nov. 15 . when th e electi on u:ar: A3 Editorials Smith said the provisional ballots will be counted along with ove rse as military ballots whicll are mailed from overseas . on or before Election Day. The coumy 's 1.301 absentee ballots were among the I 0.813 ballots counted Tuesday night. They were counted wiJh ballots cast ih their respective precincts on REED Bs B2 """'H \ «I.IIh '-'' IIIHu ·l'"lll BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Places to Go '()\1\IBII{ J.:! OO.t Provisional ballots will wait until Nov. .15 Advisory issued following accident lil!ti.IL'HIGAN ST- The Spartans' heartbreaking triple-overtime 45-37 loss to Michigan was the longest game in MSU history. Only one ·other game had gone to overtime, when MSU defeated Indiana 38-31 in two overtirnes in 1998. The 82 total points in the game were the most scored in the series since the Wolverines beat Michigan Agricultural College 119-0 in 1902. Running back DeAndra Cobb's 205 yards rushing were the second-most ever by an MSU back against Michigan. T.J. Duckett ran for 211 yards in 2001. · IIIII{~()\\ ,• POMEROY While absentee ballots cast through Election Oay were included in unofficial election results on Tuesday. Meigs County Board of Elections will include 243 provisional ballots in the Nov. 15 official count of Tuesday's election. ~I • Records: Indiana 3-5 (1 -4 Big Ten); niinois 2-7 (0-6 Big Ten ). • Series: Iilinois leads 40-l7-3. • Coaches: lndiana's G~rry DiNardo (59-72-1); Illinois' Ron Turner (4l -59). • I<ickoff: Noon Cf Saturday. • TV: None. Key for Indiana: Pressure the QB. The Illini 's main threat is move the ball. .• l l t i , I S • \ o l . •l '\c1 ..,...::1 llllftiU 'Here we go again'~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Hoosiers were the team that started great and could not hang on. Last Saturday, they fell behind early but then scored 23 straight points to beat Minnesota 30-19 for a seventh straight time in Bloomington. The victory snapped a five-game losing streak. This is the first time since 198 7 that the Hoosiers have beaten two top 25 teams in a season. They beat No. 24 Oregon on Sept. 11. ' -..w-A The Hawkeyes' 23-13 victory ......... over Illinois last Saturday was their sixth win, making them bowleligible for the fourth straight season. After having lost their top three running backs to injuries, their backfield took another hit. Tailback Champ Davis is lost to a knee injury and fullbac~ Auon Mickens sustained a mild concussion and was taken off the field in an ambulance. iiiiiii:!HIGAN In Saturday's 45-37 ..,...::1 (30T) win over rival Michigan State, Wolverines senior wide receiver Braylon Edwards proved he was the best player on the field, catching the game-winning touchdown. In his first • three-touchdown performance, Edwards moved to second in career touchdowns (35) and into first place in career receiving yardage (3,206) at Michigan, breaking Anthony Carter's record (3,076). He added to the career reception record he already held, now with 224. PUliNG 6ii&NU: .. 301.8 Purdue NQrthwl!Stern . . . . . . . . . ~NOIS When nlinms lost 23-13 ~ to lowa last Saturday, it marked QB Jon Beutjer'; final game against his former team. After losing his starting job to Brad Bower, however, he was standing on the sidelines for most of the game. Beutjer was sent in to start the fourth quarter and led the nlini on their lone touchdown drive. ~ Earlier this season, the Day after 2004 election: while seeking "the broad support of all Americans.'" Kerry conceded defeat in make-or-break Ohio rather than launch a legal fight reminiscent of the contentious Florida recount of four years ago. "I hope th<U we can begin the healing ," the Massachusetts senator said. Claiming a second term denied his fath er. George H.W. Bush, the president struck a conciliatory tone , too. "A new term is a new opportunity to reach out to the whole nation,"' he said. speaking directly to Kerry 's supporters. "To make thi s nation stronger and better. I will need your support and I will work to earn it." he said. " I will do all I can do to de se r v ~ your trust.'' It was a warm-and-fu zzy clo'e 10 one of th e longest. most negative presidential races in a generati<ltl . Bu sh didn 'J use the word mandate . bu t Vice President Di ck Chen e:- did . and ih e president's inlention was clear as he ticked on a famili ar li st of 'ew nd -Jerm goa ls: overhaul the tax code and Socia l Securil y al home whi le waging war in Iraq and else where Jo >~em Jc rror. Bu ,h ' tanch 10 res hape the fede ral _i uJiciar,·. 'tartmg with ·an aging Sur reme Court that \'Oied :\ --l lll award him Florida fou r )e ar' ago. In afl branches of ~o v e rnme nt. the GOP nm\ hold, a ,nJid . if not perm anent . ru1ing majnrity. Bush \ vote Jotals were the biggesl e' er and hi' sl ice of ihe \o te. 51 pe rcent, made him ihe fiN presidenl to Ple.se see Bush. A5 fARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 198 EAST SECIND ST. • POMEROY, 01 '992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Trying to Break the Habit? ~~Freedom From Smoking" Eight-Session Smoking Cessation Clinic First Class · Tuesday, November 9 • 6:00 PM Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center • 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis - -- - -- - -- - - ----:--------------- - + !o regist~r or for more mformahon, please call (740) 446·5940 �• NATION •WORLD The Daily Sentinel Dutch police arrest eight suspected Islamic radicals in filmmaker's killing Bv TOBY STERLING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AMSTERDAM. 1'\etherlands Police arrested eight more suspe.:teu Islamic radicals Wednesday in the slaying of a Dutch liln;makcr who criticized Muslim cusloms. Lawmakers que,tioned why authorities hadn't kept tab' on the alleged killer, who hau a record of violem crime and contacts with a group Llllder :-.urvcillan~.:e. (AP) - The ~rr~~b Wl..!re made in the 24 hl}tfl'. since Theo van Gogh was slain while cyding uown an Amsterdam street Tuesday - believed to be the first Islamic terrorist attack in the r\ethcrlands. Six ol 1hc detainees are or Moroccan ancestry. one is Algerian and the last has dual Sp<L11 ish -M nroccan national ity. prosecution spokeswoman Dop Knrimel said. The eight <Jre in .adtlttion to the suspect arrested minutes after the slaving. a 26-ycar-o ld resident of Amsterdam Moroccan origin. Their ethnic identilies raised question ooof links to the March II train bombings that killed I'I I people in Madrid. Spain . Twenty-nine suspects. rnostl' Moroccans. have been charged in those attacks: others arrested were of Algerian. Spanish. Tunisian and Egyptian origin. The Netherland' has <Jrrested more than 40 terrorism ,uspects sinc-e tile Sept. II . 2001 <Jttacb ·on tile United States. irll'luding many an: used or pro\ id ing logi~ti­ cal 'upport for groups linked to ai-Qaida. Muslim youths are thought to have been PageA2 r Thursday, November 4• 2004 Community Calendar Experts: Issue One impact to be felt more in homes than workplaces Clubs and organizations S ocial Events Church services Your choice of Two Style> ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) .. In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Lol'e. Your FamilY ' Ad With Photo: $ 14.00 (Shown actual size) e I Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family HOLIDAY POMEROY - The United Methodist Church Athens District Superintendent Roger L. Grace has been honored with the Mount Award for Specialized Ministry from Methodist Theologica l School in Ohio (MTSO) The Mount Award fo r Specialized Ministry was created to recognize MTSO alumni who have demonstrated distinctive achievements in their ministry careers in a setting outside the local church. The award program was created by MTSO founding Board member John Mount Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE I C/0 The Dally Sentinel I 111 Court Street I I P.O. Box 729 I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I I I In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Bran~h • •• ••• ~!'. I 1. of Service ••• 12 Noon Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th t I Your Name: I Address: I I I I I L-----------------~ 111 Court Street P.O. Box.729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . (740) 992-2155 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ·•••• ~: l: •• ••• ~!'. --------------··-············-----------·------~ Name of pet: ·• Your Name: ) I •il Add ress: t~ . ~. :,~· '- ~ I · ~ I Phone:,_·_______ _ _ _ __ __ I I . I I :f Please send or bring this entry form ·along with your photo to •• ~~ ®allipolis Eatl~ [:ribune •· 1 J: 4; "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue ~oint ~leasant l\egister Daily Sentinel "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. :, •• L 7' :J_G_a~l!~o~~:. ~~ ~?~~!. !'! ~~e~~~~t~ ~-~5?~~ ~. ~~~~r~!·. ~~ ~~~~: ~: .. •: ..• •. .. •. .. ......., .. •: .. •••. •• ' ••••• ....... &..._ ·~ ••• .;.,• .&........ ·~ •• :• and his wife Ruth . As a pastor in the West Ohio Conference following his 1984 graduation from MTSO with a Master of Divinity degree. Grace has served as assistant director of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish: West Ohio Representative to Appalachian Ministry Network: a member of the United Methodist Rural Fellowship: a delegate to the World Methodist Peace Conference: Chair of Evangelism of the Meigs Cooperative Parish: and more. Of his service as Athens District Superintendent, a fellow pastor says. "Roger knows the realities of rural ministry because he has 'been there and done that' When he walks into a 20-member rural church and talks with them about their struggles, they know that he knows their .struggle. He's walked that road and knows where the potholes are." Grace received his award from MTSO President Norman E. ··Ned" Dewire at the annual banquet held on Oct. 18 during Alum Days on the MTSO campus in Delaware. Deadline announced for River Sweep posters ~,. Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 Love , (Name relationship to veteran ) The Daily Sentinel •· ••••• Conflict/War Phone : In Honor 01' THE SEASOtt! Former Racine pastor receives award AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2004 Photo of Your Veteran KICK OFF rP;;~Fmo~A~iR~tu~-W;;, I I I Other events Your source for news on the Net ..... ••• •• 'ill .. •••• .&......: , ••• On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed.Forces. 2004 the Rev. Eddie Buffington. Monday, Nov. 8 on Thursday. Arius Hart is POMEROY Meig' the pastor. DEAR ABBY: I read your DEAR ABBY: I agree v.ith Thesday, Nov. 9 County Republican Party. RUTLAND - A " Double column faithfully. The leuer your ad1 icc about thinking POMEROY Bedford 7:30p.m. at headquarrers. Porrion meeting" will be held from "Devoted Mom m twice before phasing out her Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at at 7 p.m. through Friday at the Livermore, Calif." really older relation ,hips. the town hall. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Rutland Freewill Baptist touched a nerve with me. She Tomorrow her life could be GALL1POLIS Church, located on State said she wanted to end friendturned upside dov. n . .and Dear Wednesday, Nov. 10 Fibromyalgia Supp011 Group Route 124 · in Rutland . ships with her old "career" those thing ' that 'he cherishes Abby POMEROY Meigs sponsored by Holzer Medical Featured on Wednesday will friends because she no longer and enjoys now might not he County Board of Health meets Center and Arthritis be Joseph Woodall and Carl had anything in common with there - including her spouse. at 5 p.m., conference room of Foundation, 5:30 to !5:30p.m. Ward: Thursday, Bob them and would rather spend child and " new mommv" Health Department, 112 E. in the HMC Education and Thompson and Rick Barcus; her free time with her husfriend,. Wouldn't it b~ mce to Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Conference Center. More and Friday, Thurman Johnson band and daughter. How sad. ter smacked of the attitude kno11 that you 'till have tho'c information. call Missi Ross. and Donnie Johnson . Jamie People use the word that I'm willing to het u., ed relationship' <tnd the 'upport 446-5121 Fortner is the pastor. "friends" too liberal ly. I to di ; gu .q her. Now that of those friend, 1 The combelieve a person is truly she's se ul ed down. she's plaint> 'he·, hearing from Wednesday, Nov. 10 Sunday, Nov. 7 ble~sed if he or she can eager to phase out her sin- them nn\,- \\err \ L'f! likel y TUPPERS PLAINS - The POMEROY - Enterprise name five "true friends." By gle girlfriends. Naturally. some or hers in the pa't. Were Meigs Cou nty Fire Chief's United Methodist Church that I mean people who will sin ce she has a "real'' life I her, I might try to change the Thursday, Nov. 4 Association will meet at 7 Heritage Day !30th year cele- be by your side throu gh · now. she doesn't want to be tone of the relation.ships. but CHESTER - A speci<tl p.m. at the Tuppers Plains- bration. Worship service, spe- thick and thin; back you up around people who don't. in no way would !-eliminate meeting of the Shade River Chester Water Di"rict Office cial music by Lawrence Eblin and as k questions late r: and certain ly she and all her them. - KRISTIN K.. :\EW Lodge #453. F & AM, will conferenc.e room. All Meigs and communion service fol - someone you can call any mummy -track friends are CITY. N.Y. take place at 7 p.m. with work County fire chiefs, EMA, lowed by carry-in dinner. time of day or night. sure that anything rem ote ly DEAR KRISTIN : That 's in the E.A. degree. EMS, Sheriff's olfic·e and Pastor, Arland King. Through childhood , mar- different from their c.xis- mature thinkin g. A reader in Refreshments will be served. Commissioners invited. POMEROY- Laurel Cliff riage, children, divorce, tence is entirely fabe . It's Minne,ot:~ sent me the folTUPPERS PLAINS- The Questions call Jeff Newell. Free Methodist Church to whatever life throws your that very attitude th at keeps low ing . anti 11.., me,....~age VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Post 740-591-7574 or Jon Burke, have ''H is Own," a Southern way, these friend s are there. us divided . .ring!'. true : "Make 11C\\ 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at 740-985- 3459. gospel group from Ashland, The common thread is the Sure. she's tired of hearing friends . but keep the old/The the hall . Dinner will be Ky. at 10::1 0 a.m. service . CjUality that made you about single girls' money and worth of true friendship Glenn Rowe, pastor. served at 6 p.m. friends to begin with. You boyfriend pnihlems. but let exceeds that of gold." RACINE Racine may not see each other me assure her that potty trainFROM MY COLLECTION American Legion Post 602. Monday, Nov. 15 often, but when you pick up ing doesn't exactlY make for a OF LIMERICKS: meeting. 6:30 p.m. followed Saturday, Nov. 6 RACINE -A special pro- that phone or e-mail. it's like · riveting anecdote. Single lives A wonde1iul bird is the pelican by a dinner. GALLIPOLIS - Sonlitc gram on women's health will you never left off. are no less vaiLwble and real His heak holds more than POMEROY Holzer recording artist Mark Bishop be presented at 6 p.m. at the It's a shame "Devoted than hers. his belic·an Hospice Meigs County "di n- will appear in concert at 6 Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mom" doesn't understand that "Devoted Mom" shouldn't· He u1n hold in hi' beak ner with friends" o p.m. Boh p.m at the New Life Church Mile Hill Road. For more true meaning of friendship. - worry about letting those Enough food l(>r a week Evans Restaurant in Mason . of God. Refreshments. Pastor information call 949-2985. women down easily. The) KATHY G.• BALLY, PA . I don't see how in the helican. W. Va. Call 992-7463 for is Rick Tnwe. DEAR KATHY: I agree. may not be eager to be around Dear Abby is written by more information. True friendship is a commodi- someone with suc h a smug- Abigail Van B11ren, also ty so precious it should not be minded attitude anyway. known as ]ea111re Phillips. Friday, Nov. 5 discarded lightly. That letter WOMAr\- POSITIVE IN and wa.> jinmded by her HARRISONVILLE Friday, Nov. 5 brought in some interesting COLUMBuS, OHIO mother, Paulitie Phillips. Meigs County Pomona Friday, Nov. 5 POMEROY - Christian mail. Read on for a sample: DEAR WOMAN-POSI- Write Dellr Abby lit Grange. with officers conferMIDDLEPORT - Revival rock band, Capstone, will perDEAR ABBY: Although TIVE: I'm sure they won't www.DellrAbby.com ur ence at 6:30p.m .. followed by services will he held at the form at Common Grounds "Devoted Mom " didn't say when they find out they're P. 0. Box 69440, Los reg ular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of the Coffee Shop at 7 p.m. it in so ·maf1y words. her let- expendable 1 Angeles, CA 90069. at the Scipio Fire Station in Nazarene through Nov. 7. Harrisonvill e. All members Services will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 POMEROY -A free straw are urged to attend. Wednesday through Saturday Harrisonville Grange will at 7 p.m. with Sunday sc hool give-away for pet boxes will www.mydallysentinel.com ,erve refreshn1ents following at 9:.10 a.m. Sunday morning take place from 10 a.m. to 2 worship at 10:30 a.m. and p.m. at Powell's Food Fair. the meeting. Sunday evening service. 6:30 The give-away is sponsored Saturday, Nov. 6 p.m. The Rev. David E. by the Meigs County. SALEM CENTER - Star Brownfield will be the evan- Humane Society. Grange #778 and Star Junior gelist. doing both preaching 'Grange #87S will meel with and singing. The Rev. Allen Monday, Nov. 8 a potluck supper at 6:30 , Midcap is pastor. SYRACUSE -Sy racu se p.m. fo llowed by meeting at POMEROY- The Forest Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 7:30 p.m. All members are Run Baptist Church in the will collect canned and nonurged to attend. Kerr's Run area will have perishable food items doorHARRISONVILLE revival services at 7 p.m. to-door in Syracuse between Harrisonvi lle Lodge 411 will through Friday . The Re,·. 5::10 and 6 p.m . Those who meet at 7:30 at the hall. Calvin Minnis will 'peak wish to donate food should Refreshments. Wednesday and Friday and turn on a porch light. on this issue illustrate~ distorted priorities." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Tl}f economy loomed COLUMBUS - The .eco- large 111 a campa1gn ove1 an nomic effect of Ohio's new ostensibly moral question. ban on civil unions will be Exit polls conducted for difficult or even impossible to The ll.ssociated Pre" predict, business and legal showed the amendment · experts said Wednesday. passing across· many demoOhioans amended the graphic groups. but the one constitution to deny legal group reliably opposed was statu s to all unmarri ed cou- those who said Ohio' s pies with 62 percent of th e economy is "poor. vote on Tuesday. The meaLost . t:onvention revenue sure, which takes effect and other bu ., ine" in Dec. 2, was the broadest of Cincinnati helped that cily gay marriage ban s passed in repeal an 11-ycar-old charter II states. · provision banning laws pmThe states that ban gay reeling gay people from dismarriage will experience a crimination. Voters in the cit) subtle bur hard to measure repealed that measure b) "chi lling effect" from gay about the same n:mrgins in and le sbian employees who w~1ich they approved the leuve jobs or choose not to statewide amendment. (AP Photo) Mayor Charlie Luken said People pause after bringing flowers to the house of Theo van Gogh in Amsterdam, Tuesday, Nov. take a job in a host ile envi2. 2004. Van Gogh, a Dutch filmmaker who received death threats after mak1ng a mov1e Criti- ronment. said Rene Petrin. voters thought " long and cizing the treatment of women under Islam was sla1n 111 an Amsterdam street on Tuesday, po lice president of Boston-based hard." and distinguished said. A suspect, a 26-year-old man witl1 dual Dutch-Moroccan nat1onalrty. was arrested after a Management Mentors Inc. . a between defining marriag~ shootout with officers that left him wounded, police said. consulrancy that develops and outright discrimination. such as firing people over recruiteu here. and experts murder. but the invcst igat ion provocative movie criticizing the · business mentor programs. "You don't know if some- their sexual orientation. believe a number of cel ls in will determine it others may treatment of women . under one leaves because they're The "side show'' of gay Islam. received a death threat in the Nctl1crlands provide fund- have been connected ... The Dutch have rcact~d <m e.-mail Wednesday that read gay or lesbian." he sa id . marriage only distracts from ing to fore ign terrorist cells·. "Most people are going tti dealing with a stru gg lin g The country is home to 3 with outrage to the killing of "You're next." educational system, an outThe Justice Ministry said quietly make a Wcision." million first- or second-gener- the filmmaker. testing the But the whole dehate over dated tax code and relentle" ation immigrants. almost 20 nation\ famed tolerance and the suspect in the murder of impact; on employee recruit- globa l ccnnomit· pre.ssure. p~rcent of the 16 mi II inn pop- straining alr~ady tense rela- the 47-year-old filmmakerulation. There are ahout tions with the Muslim immi - a distant relative of painter ing and so-called "brain Morrison said. "We· vc lt>st owr 200,00ll Vincent Van Gogh - is · a drain" entirely mis.ses the 300.0(KJ Moroccan nationals grant population. point of what's wrong with jobs . We 're just not preMainstream Dutch Muslim Muslim radical associated in the Neihcrland,;. condemned the with Islamic fundamentalists Ohio's economy. said Ed pared ... he ,aid. "Domc>tic Kruimel said fi,·c of the SLJS- grnups Morrison, director of the partner hcncfils arc rwt th e pecls. who~.e identities were killing. A number of mosques on a terrorist watch list. fur Regional core issue whe n \1'e dea l Interior Mini ster Johan Center not released. were detained wcr~ closed Tuesday night for Economic Issues at Case with gluballlatiun. " and re leased during an fear of vandali sm, and politi- Remkes confirmed that the Western Reserve University The marrillge amendmen t Octob~( 20m in ves ti g<ttion cal figures were given adui' suspect was known to have pa"cd in C\Cf) Ohio count\ associated with a group of in Cleveland. into a potemialterrori't threal. tiona! police protection . "The state of Ohio faces hut Athe1h . horne to Ohi" Newspaper NRC Handclsblad 150 radic·als who are watched "They were prev iousl y very seriOLI'\. fundamental Un iiTrsity. hut the margin known to us." Kruimel said. rep011ed that conservative politi- day and night by the Du!ch "As of now only one suspect cian Aylm Hirsi Ali, who wrote secret 'erv ice for fear they problems." he said. "The fact wa' SJilltlkr in urban centers that we're spen~ ing any time lil-.c Collllnbus . is being held for Van Gogh's the script fur Van Gogh's latest may commit a terrorist act. Honor Our l Heroes ·•••• Thursday, November 4, True friends stick together through all of life's changes Public meetings Bv CARRIE SPENCER •· ••• .,A:.• ... PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Students in primary and secondary schools (public and private , K- 12) are invited to design a poster for River Sweep 2005. The deadline for submitting posters is Dec . 13. Fifteen priLes will be awarded. The grand pri1e is a $500 U.S. Savings Bond , and the school represe,nted by the grand pr-ize winner will als o receive an award. The T-shirt design winner will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Thirteen $50 U.S. Savings Bonds will he awarded 10 one winner at each grade level. The poster contest is open to students living in or atte ndin g schools in COtlllt ies bordering the Ohio River. or counties participating in the River Sweep. This inclLJdes all cot11ll 1es a lon g th e Ohio Ri1cr ·in . Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana , Illinois, Kentucky. prevs:ntion. Posters submitted for ·the conte st should and Pennsylvania . The 2005 annual River relkct this goal and focus Sweep will be held kon on encouraging volunteer Saturday. June 18. River participation . . Sweep is a one-day clean up River Sweep is sponsored project for the Ohio River . by the ·. Ohio River Valley Sanitation .tnd it s tributari es. The Water · Sweep covers nearly :1.000 C'nmmis,ion (0RSANC0). miles of shoreline from ORSANCO is the water poiPittsbiJrgh. Pa .. lo Cairo. lution control agency for the Ill. and average s more than Ohio Ri1·er and its tribu 22.000 volunteers a year. lanes . Other agencies Whl! Trash collected during the partil'ipatc in the River Sweep has inc Iudcd car,, Sweep • include Ohio tires. furniture. toys. a Department of Natural piano. and a variety of other Re .soun:es and the Ohio EPA . items. All trash collected is Voluntary contributi ons from either recycled or placed in industrie, provide maJOr approved landfill s . funding for the Sweep . River Sweep i., held tu For further informatio)l create an awarenes~ ~ of ahout the River Sweep water quality pruble1i1s Poster C'ont.est. or for comcaused by litlc r .and illegal plete contest rules and reguJumping . ne poster contest. lations. ~ontact Jeanne !son held in c'>nJunction with at 1-K00-.159-3977. or the River Sweep. i' one way to Commission\ website at spread the 1vord about litter \VWW.( 1r~a nco. {)rg . With your business advertised in the ~~~~ Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 24th Reach Over l 5,000 l Hogseholds ~ In Meigs ~ County!. ~ _,. ~ tl ~ Advertising D . eadline iJ Mon day, Novem ber 22 nd iJ ~ iJ Call Dave or Brenda ~ iJ . 992•2155 ;;i h~~~MUMM~~~~~U~M~ ~ ., �OPINION . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW SPAN Health care Dear Editor: If you arc struggling with the Jack or cost of health insurance. join with us. Single Payer Action Network (SPAN). Our goal is universal health care for all Ohioans, whereby all medical bills. dental bills and prescription drugs arc paid for out o·f a single fund (single payer). the Ohio Health Care Fund. Funding is provided by a tax paid by employers of up to three percem gross receipts and 3.85 payroll. State employers such as schools pay only 3.85 percent. This is thousands of dollars less than they now pay for employees ' health insurance. There is also an income tax on anyone making more than $87,500. This will be achieved by a <:itizen-sponsored initiative petition where the issue comes to vote at the ballot box and passes into law. Citizens must do this since the legislature hasn't the political will to overcome the powerful insurance lobbies. The petition signature drive has already begun. The Ohio Attorney General validated the petition summary in August. We need petition carriers and signatures throughout the state. Out-of-pocket expenses would no longer be an issue for families. At least 27 industrialized nations have forms of this system. They would not trade their system of payment for ours. This is d10t socialized medicine. Medical facilities remain private and choice of doctor is the patient's. IT is a shame that good insurance is un·affordable for so many and can cost more than a mortgage. We hope to bring this to the ballot by 2005 or 2006. Check out www.spanohio.org or call Southeast Ohio SPAN at 592- I 879. You may also call Bob Smiddie at 698-3415 or me at 698-6050. Meet with us at 6 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Pomeroy Library. This is a statewide organization. UndaDye Columbia Township LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letter.~ are subject Ia editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. s The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·· . Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. II you know of an error (n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number is . (740) 992-2156. (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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No subscrip. tiorl by mail permitted in areas where home earner service is a'llallable Mall Subscrlpllon lnalda Meigs County 13 Wee<s . . .. .. ..... ..'30.15 26 WeeKS .... . .. . . . ... '60.00 52 Wee<s : .... : ......'118.80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .......... '50.05 26 Weeks . . ... ' 100.10 ·s2 Weeks . . .'200.20 Thursday, November 4, Thursday, November 4, 2004 2004 Obituaries Electoral College priferable to alternatives The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 · If, as in 2000, the next president gets elected without winning the popular vote, there'll be a renewed hue and cry to scrap the Electoral College. But, remembering campaign finance reform, let's be careful about it. Change definitely would be in order - and probably already is - · if a so-called "faithless elector" disregarded the judgment of his or her state's voters and cast a ballot for someone else, making a difference in the outcome. It's possible, in a very tight election, that electors could be bribed. threatened .or importuned to "exercise their own judgment" - for instance, to ensure that the popular vote winner got the presidency. To prevent that possibility, it's probably a good idea that the states make electors' voles automatic. Doing away with them entirely would reyuire a co'nstitutional iunendment. but legislatures could impose automaticity. If 2004 produces a repeat (or a reverse) of the 2000 situation, the demand for wholesale scrapping of the Electoral College could well reach critical mass. Polls on the subject indicate that sub. stantial majorities of voters favor abolition and adoption of a direct popular vote system of electing the president. After AI Gore lost the presidency despite his 535,000-vote victory in the popular vote, Democrats introduced constitutional amendments in Congress .. but Republicans never held committee hearings on them. The closest the nation came to abolishing the Electoral College came in the aftermath of the I-96R ele<:tion. when George Wallace's third-party candidacy almost denied Richard Nixon a majority, which would have thrown the election into the House. Even though Wallace secured 46 electoral vote.\. Nixon sti ll managed to win Morton Kondan:ke the election. But the situation was close enough requiring a shift of just 60,000 votes in certain states - that the House approved a constitutional amendment calling for direct election. Nixon even endorsed it. But it was filibustered to death in the Senate. If President Bush or John Kerry wins the popular vote but loses the presidency this year. it's almost certain that Congress would revisit the Electoral College. While this would be only the fifth instance of a mixed result in U.S. history, two "misfires" in a row would make mnsideration of reform inevitable. Direct election, however, would be the wrong way to go. In a hotly contested race with a razor-thin margin as in 2000 and maybe in 2004 - demands for a recount wouldn't be confined to Florida or other states where the vote was especially dose. Rather. e.very ballot box in the country would have to be reopened to ensure that the count was accurate. Also, charges of voter irreglliarity anywhere in the nation could engender outcome-delaying rancor. Another possible fix that would not . require Congressional action or a constitutional amendment would be national adoption of the Maine/Nebraska system in which ele<:toral votes are allocated on a winnertake-all basis by Congressional district. But. this system also has deep llaws. It would have resulted in a victory by Nixon over John Kennedy in 1960 and it would have resulted in elector~! vote tics in I 96S, 1992 and 1996, throwing the election to the House of Representatives. And Bush would have won in 2000, anyway. Moreover, as Uhiversity of Virginia professor Larry Sabato points out. the district plan "would encourage state legislatures to play even more games with redistricting than they already do. You'd have Republican-leaning slates with Democrat~\: legislatures gerrymandering to give their nominee the advantage, and vice versa. "It would be more i ncentive for the parties to draw districts that limit competition . What we need is more competition." Indeed. my recommendation l()r election reformers is to shift their energies from campaign linance to promoting creation of an lmva-style independent rcdistri c tin~ commission in every stat~. charged with ensuring th~t Congressional Jistri<:ts are compact, contiguous and as competitive as possible, encouraging candidates to appeal to voters across party lines. An clppealing alternative ·to direct election or the district system for the presidential vote is national adoption nt the system proposed this year in Co lorado : awarding each state\ electoral votes in proportion to its popular vote. The idea has lost favor in Colorado because ~~ would make the state less important to 1hc candiuates. But applied nationally, that disadvantage would vanish. The Colorado system wou ld keep some of the advantages of the Elector~) College. such as encouraging federalism. while also forcing candidates to compete nationally, and not merely in eight to I0 battlegrounJ states . Pre:-.Limably. it \VoulJ also encourage turnout aero" the country. as minority-party voters in "safe" states would see more rea . . on to go to the pulls. The counter-argument is that the candidates would Thelma M. Sayre still concentrate their time and money - this time, in the most-populous states, hoping for marginal advantages in New York, California and Texas - and would ignore rural st*s like Iowa and Minnesota in the process. American Enterprise Institute scholar and Roll Call contributor Norman Ornstein ·says nationalizing the Colorado proposal "would be a nutty system. It's not the Electoral College anU it's IH'I direct voting. It's like takin ~ the back end of a donkey a~d the front end of a ?.ebra and calling it a horse." Both he and Sabato also think . there'd be a messy tr~nsition, with some states adopting one system and others a different one. confusing voters ami politi<:i~ns. Both experts favor elimi nating "faithless electors," and Ornstein says that Congress might consider a "bonus plan" under which the winner of the nationwide popul~r vote got extra electoral votes. Sabato, though, cautions against change. "Remember campaign fi nancc reform and the rise of 527s." he said. "Lots uf structural changes get enacted for ide~ . alistic reasons and good intentions and end up having unintended consequences. I think the Founding Fathers had it pretty right. They made some mistakes, but it's generally foolish to mess with what they invented. The Electoral College has generally worked the way they intended. It exaggerates the popular vote to give the winner a mandate. It respects the principle of federalism. It didn 't wotk in 2000. bul that's the exception that proves the ru le." l.cl's hope it's an e.xception not soon repeated. especi~lly this year. !Morton Kmrdracke is l'X<'CIItire editor of Roll Call, the neH·spaper r~j' Cap;rol Hill J Still undecided? Time for a reality check What makes this presidential eledion so crucial isn't merely that it's a referendum on George W. Bush. It also · will test the fundamental competence of the American Gene electorate. Lyons The Bush presidency hasn't merely failed: its failures have been epic. To award him a second term would be profits and concessions to a bad indicator of our politically favored corporademocracy's health. tions, the financing of the By every rational measure, war by ballooning the deficit the nation is worse off today to be passed on to the than four years ago. Bush is n~tion's children, the ceasethe first president since less drive to cut taxes for Herbert Hoover to preside those outside the middle over a net loss of jobs. Tax class and working poor: lt is cuts for plutocrats and heed- as if Bush sought to resLu-rect less spending have turned every false 1960s-era leftbudget surpluses into run- wing cliche .about predatory away deticilli, imperiling the imperialism and turn it into nation's fiscal stability. After administration policy." vacationing through 9/1 I , Now we learn that after Bush not only bulldozed the forcing U.N. inspectors out country into a needless war of Iraq , the United States with. Iraq, but conducted it failed to secure ammo with 'upreme incompetence. dumps. Some 380 tons of "The fact is that today's high-grade explosives van.' Republican' Party is one ished into Iraqi insurgent with which I am totally unfa- hands: 380 tons 1 It must miliar." wrote retired Maj. have taken a convoy of ISJohn Eisenhower. the mili- whee lers to haul it. How tary ,historian and son of the many Americ~n and Iraqi fonner president, explaining lives that blunder has cost his endorsement of Sen. <:annot be imagined. John Kerry. "(T)he current The Bush administration Republican Party leadership · reacted characteristically: has confused confident lead- hiding the truth. then denyership with hubris and arro- ing resp<msibility. It handled gance." 9111 the same way. First. · American Conserv~tive Bush denied receiving any magazine thu s explained warning of AI Qaeda '' inten- · endorsing Kerty : "Bush has tions. After that alib i colbehaved like a caricature of lapsed , he fought ~gainst what a right-wing president creating the .. . 9/11 is supposed to be, and his CommiS>iun. Then he continuation in offi"ce · will stonewalled, refusing lo let discredit any so11 of conser- Condoleezza Rice testily. vatism for gener~tions. The After she tu lkcd, Bu.sh launching . of an invasion refused. Eventually . . he against a country that posed ·agreed to tes1ify only if Dick no threat to the United Cheney \:!JUid hold his hand States, the doling out of war and no transnipl was made. And Bush calls Kerry a 11 ipilopper. According to the commission report. Bush swore the CIA briefings were "histori<:al." th at nobody warned him that AI Qaeda had U.S. terrorist cells. Roughly 40 witnesses and stacks of documents contradicted him, but the final report soft-pedaled the president's fecklessness for the sake of getting its recommendations heeded. Substituting ideology for fu<:ts un many issues. the Bush administration cati't stand up to rational accounting. So President Junior. a hit . like his once and future pal Pat Robertson. the TV faith healer. hinls coyly thai he takes ins1r3ctions from God. If we're to credit his latest TV ad. the choices are vote for Bush or be eaten by wolves - pretty harmlesslouking wulves. a<:tu~lly. Without the voice-over narration. you'd mistake it for a Nation~ ! Geographic documentary or a dramatization of Little Red Riding Hood. Does Bush think he's run- ning in Transylv,mia? Then come the falsehoods Jbout Kerry's record. and it's clear you 're in Bush World. No. Kerry never proposed slashing intelligence bl1dgets after 9/11 . How dumb would you have to be to believe that"' The misleading reh:rence is to a 1993 effort to cut funds that the National Reconnaissance Office syuirrelcd away instead of launching a spy satellite. rormcr U.5. Rep . . Porter Goss I R-Fla . ). Bush's new CIA director. proposed d~ep­ er cut:-.. And ~o it goes. Americans u~cd ~dvc>., to congratulate them· on their ·resistance to dogma. Missouri called itself the "Show Me" state: New Jersey's unoflicial motto ought to be "Oh yeah. who says?" But the Bush administr~tion increasingly resembles a religious-political cult. Facts, are enemies: critical thinking is suspect. Writing in the New York Times Magazine, author Ron Suskind recently described a White House insider chiding him for belonging to what he disdainfully called the "reality-based community." The fool told him. "(W)e're an enipire now, and when we ~ct. we create our own reality." Evidently so. A recent survey by the University of Maryland's "Program on International Policv Attitudes" found that majorities of Bush supporters hold objectively fqlsc beliefs about the world situation. After the Duelfer Report, 72 percent believe either that Iraq had weapons of mass de.struction or strong WMD programs: 75 percent think Saddam Hussein assisted Osama bin Laden . and 63 . percent, believe strong proof of an Iraq/ AI Qaeda alliance exists. Some 80 percent of those who watch FOX News regularly affirm thes~ delu~ions:. In short. the stakes for the "reality-based community" couldn't. be much higher come Tuesday. Remember. the democracy you save could be your own. (A rkonslls DemocraiG(c.efle columnisl Gene Ly( •llS is (f IWtioua/ maxa· :iue llll'tnd ~riw1er and coillllhor ~~r "The Huming (!I rJ;,, Prnidc111 " !St. Martin's Pn'.\"1 , 2000). You can e-11wil Lwms f '.\".CIJ/11). rlf genr!yrms2@ The Daily Sentinel o Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com Community Olympics a success BY BETH SERGENT ' MASON, W.Va. - Thelma M. Sayre, 83, of Mason, W.Va., died on Tuesd~y. Nov. 2, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on Jan. 2J, 192 I, in Trenton, N.J. , daughter of the late Henry Reitmire, Jr. and Lillian Woods Reitmire. Her husband of 58 years, Hoyt Sayre, Jr., Mason, W.Va., survives. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Nov. 5, 2004, at r:ogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va .• with Pastor Donald Roach officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Local Briefs Road closed ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees have closed Township Road 444 from Ohio 681 to T.R. 164 (Sunny Hollow) until further notice, due to a slip. Car wash set SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will have a <:ar wash Sund~y from noon to 4 p.m. Donations will be taken and any money given will benefit the department. Thanksgiving dinner planned TUPPERS PLAINS - · The Tuppers Plains Ladies Auxiliary will have a public Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday Nov. 14 ~t the firehouse. Serving will begin ·at 11:30 a.m. Carryouts will be available. The cost is S6.50 for adults, and $350 for children. 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Carleton School and Meigs Industries recently held their second annual "Community Olympics" which are used to benefit a different cause each year. This year the beneficiary of the event's proceeds was Meigs Industries employee, Marvin Cooper who is battling cancer. Cooper still works at Meigs Industries where his job is to take mentally retarded clients out on work crews to train them for employment. Seven teams from aero" Meigs County competed in events such as tug-of-war. frisbee toss, sack races and egg relay nices. The Southern Spanish Club took first place for the second year in a row. Second place went to the Meigs High School National Honor Society, while third went to the Meigs High School Band. Other teams who participated this year were Shelter from Page A1 Omission need. At the Meigs County TUPPERS PLAINS - The name of Tyler Winebrenner was unintentionally omitted from a listing of senior football Dog Pound located on the players in the final 2004 game at East Shade River Stadium fairgrounds. adoption fees with Southern. Winebrenner has played with the Eastern are only $10 and puppies are wormed ~nd given their Eagles for six years. first series of shots. Adoption hours at the accordino0 to Debbie Watson. fair board secretary. shelter are 3:30p.m. to 6:30 Watson stressed that all p.m. on Thursdays, and 9 from Page A1 meetings of the fair board a.m. to noon on Saturdays. an incumbent, James are open to the public. However. Dog Warden. Tim Parker. Steven Swat7.el , While meetings are usually Lawrence is willing to held at 7:30 p.m. on the make other arrangements if and Kciih Wood. Responsibilities of the first Monday of each month these times do not fit into a boarJ include planning and in the Coonhunters person's schedu le who staging the annual Meigs Building, the next meeting wishes to adopt a shelter County Fair. as well as main- will be held at 7:30p.m. on dog. Call him at the pound lenancc and improvements to Nov. 29. at 992-3779 to make an Watson explained that appointment. If no one the grounJs and buildings. Eighty-three people of the new officers have to be · answers leave a r:nessage on I 53 who had purchased elected before Dec. I, so the machine and your call membership tickets, which the meeting date for the will be returned. Vicky Beer of the Meigs qualified them to vote, cast December meeting was ballots in the election, changed to Nov. 29. County Humane Society Fair Pictured are members of the"Southern High School Span ish <;lub . the first place winners of- the Second Annual Community Olympics held by' Carleton School and Meigs lndustnes. F1rst row. Carl King, Avery King, Rowan Holsinger. Weston Counts. Middle row. Brittany Ph1 lson . Apr il K1ng. Johnny Holsinger, Chris Tucker. Back row, Curt Crouch, Cody Lang. Meigs High School French Club. Weber Construction, Carleton School and Meigs County Special Olympics. The event was sponsored by several residents and also wants the public to know that her organization offers coupons worth 50 percent off spaying or neutering at local vets. Animal lovers are often conllicted by the process of going to the pound and feel . overwhelmed, even guilty that they c~n·t give all the dogs a home. However, that temporary diS<:omfort c~n be exchanged for the tremendou' joy and companionship a shelter dog can bring. An animal rescue website postec.l a story by an unknown au thor called. "The Boy and the Starfish" to highlight how one person can make a difference. one dog at a time. The story is as follows: "A man walked down the beach noticing thousands of starfish on the shore. He came across a boy who recognizing that the starfish would die out of water, was one by one, Bush Band from Page A1 from Page AS conclude Saturday with a filial contest ut Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. The band will perform at 4 p.m. On Oct. 24 the band took part in the Governor's Cup Competition held at Summersville. W.Va. The · Meigs High School band was selected as one of the top five hands in the format preliminaries and final competitions. Awards at that contest included sewnd places for ~uard. field cuinmander. and claim a majority since 1988 when his father won 53 percent against Democrat Michael Dukakis. Like Dukakis, Kerry is a Massachusetts politician who was labeled a liberal by a Bush. This president also called Kerry a !lip-flopping opportunist who would fight feebly against terror. None of that rancor was evident . Wednesday. when Kerry called Bush to concede the race. ' ICha~ono Hoeftlch/pholo) The Meigs High School Band will have their final competition at Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va. Saturday. percussion section: first place for marching and maneuvering and horn line along with show design, and first place band in Class AA. In the finals, the band was second runner-up overall to the grand champion. Smaller doses of flu vaccine given in a new way seem to work, but not for elderly, studies find Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRnBI New research suggest~ that giving tlu v~cCine in a novel way can s1retch doses and protect mm\! preple. hut it didn't work as well in tl10sc over 60 and is tcxl experiment;.tl to he used to ease this yeur\.sh011age. ex pens say. Scientists tested giving Slmtller doses of vaccine into the skin instelld of full do""' given as trJditional shots inlll a muscle. Young people had comparable immune sys_tem rcs1xmscs but older people. who w·e most at risk of dying from tlu. diJ tM. Just measuring rcsponsc alone ckJesn't pmve clltxtivcness or justify changing recommendation:-, lor this llll season. saiJ Dr. Myn>11 Levin of the l lnivcrsity of Colomdo School of Medicine, who ls <:hainmUJ of the govem- . n1ent's vaccine advisory p;Ulel. .. What ·hobody knows is whether o.r not they're going to be just as protective." said Levin, who had no role in the two new pilot studie s. Results were published online Wednesday and will appear in the New· England Journal of Medicine's Nov. 25 edition. The skin method is used for tuberculosis test~ but isn't licensed for t,~ving tlu or any other vaccine. Because of the severe flu shot shortage this ye<~r, some doctors may opt to usc it ;myway on some people. such a~ health care and day care workers, said Dr. Roben Belshe of St. Louis University. who led one of the studies. His team gave full doscs of Avcntis Pasteur llu shots to 119 people and 40 percent doscs of an expe'rimental GlaxoSmithKiine vaccine into tlJC skin of 119 others. The vaccine used in the rcscarch contained strains fmlll the 2()() 1-2002 SClNltl. Antib<~ l y responses were simiJw· in people ages 18 to 60, but were 75 pcr<:cnt lower in older study pankipants. Belshe said. Glaxo funded the study, and Belshe and other authors have been consultants for Glaxo, Avent is and other vaccinerelated businesses. The new lindings "are very excitin g b~t they arc still very early" and need to he tested in larger studies th'lt include more older people and those with other health problems. said Dr. Mitchell Cohen. director or the Centers for Disea.sc Control and Prevention's Cnordinaling Center for Infectious Dise~se. The second study was led by Dr. Richard Kenney of lomai Corp .• a Gaithersbli!Jli. Md.. company thilt is det·eloping skin vaccination technology. That cxperimcnin>mpared traditional tlu shots to one-lifth doses given through the skin in I00 · healthy 18-to-40-ycarolds pnd found comparable or better responses from skin. That study was pm1Jy funded by the National Jnstituk of Allergy and Infectious Dise;ISes. Its director. Dr. Anthony Fauci. and another federal vaccine expert. John LaMontagne. write in an accompanying editorial that the skin method is encouraging and merits more stuJy. It seems to generate not just antibodies to ilu. as trauitional·llu shots do. but also a sec-. ond response by specialized immune system <:ells -· findings that "raise provocative issues· about whether the ,kin method ultimately may prove better for the c ldcrly. who have a poor an\ipody response to llu shots now. they. write . Shortly after the editorial was released. news came that LaMontagne i1ad rollap,eu and died late Tuesdav at an airport in Mexico City 11 here he . had tmvelcd for a gtlwnunclll health meeting . LaMontagne. 61. wa, deputy director nf the · allergy in>titute. · ., -. businesses throughout Meigs County. Kay Davis. director of Education at Carleton School s~id. "the turnuut was e.xcellent and the teams had a wonderful lime ... Davi' ildd ed that the Community Olympics will be held ag ain next year with a new cau ~ e benefiting from their effuns . , [Beth Sergenl/ photo) Little Joe is fully grown and pe rfect for a person looking for a small house clog as a companion . He is one of many sm all to medium-sized clogs at the Meigs County Dog Pound located on the fairgrounds. throwin g them back in the water. He asked the boy whal possible difference his efforts could make, given there were so many starfish. The boy paused, looked at the starfish in his hand and answered. ·11 makes a Jifference to this one . ··· Make a differe nc-e in your life and in the life of a shelter dog. Visit the Meig s County Dog Pound and adopt your new best friend. Cold Pop. .20oz. Candy Bars OnlY 77¢ Res. 55¢ 2/75¢ AmifY Billfolds Mens &Womens 1/2 Price Women·s Coloenes & Gift Sets 20°/o Off JewelrY comPlete. 1/2 Price Stock • Hi Val Ci~arettes Carton EverYdaY $11. I8 �OHIO The Daily Sen.tinel . PageA6 Big 10 Notebook, Page 86 Thursday, November 4, :it004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Day after 2004 election: 'Here we go again' BY AUEN G. BREED ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER NewsChannel Thursday, November 4 to 56. Winds will be 15 MPH 2:00am. Skies will be clear to cloudy with l 0 to 15 MPH Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) from the west. It should be a cloudy mornEvening (7 p.m.-Midnight) winds from the northwest. Friday, November 5 ing. Expect light rain. The It 's going to be a cloudy Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) rain is predicted to end near evening. light rain is fore8:00am with total accumul a- casted. The rain should stan tions for this event near 0.34 by 9:00pm. The rainfall will inches. Temperature s will finish around IO:OOpm with stay near 65 with today's high total accumulations for this of 67 occurring around event near 0.04 inches. 9:00am. Winds will be lO to ~ Tempe ratures will drop from 15 MPH from the south turn· 5 earl y thi s evening to 45. inds will be lO to 15 MPH ing from the west as the mommg progresses. from the west turning from Afternoon (1•6 p.m. ) the northwest as the evening It's going to be a breezy and progresses. cloudy afternoon. There is a Ovemiglzt (1-6 a.m.) slight chance of rain . Temperatures will hold Temperatures will dimini sh steady around 44 with today's from 65 early this afternoon low of 43 occurring around Temperatures will drop from 43 early this morning to 42 by 7:00am then climb back up to 49 late morning. Skies will be sunny with I0 MPH winds from the northwest. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 51 early thi s afternoon to 52 by 3:00pm then drop down to 46 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northwe st turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Local Stocks ACI-33.48 AEP- 33.54 Akzo- 38.35 Ashland Inc. - 57.07 AT&T-17.44 BLI-11.90 Bob Evans - 24.43 BorgWarner - 47.86 Champion - 3.58 Charming Shops -7.70 City Holding - 35.24 Col- 38.05 DG -20.12 DuPont- 43.21 Federal Mogul - .22 USB -29.01 Gannett - 83.25 General Electric - 34.33 GKNLY-4.15 Harley Davidson - 59.12 Kmart - 91.59 Kroger - 15.39 .. Proud to be apart of your. life. Ltd.- 24.89 NSC- 34.19 Oak Hill Financial- 36.45 OVB- 31.25 BBT- 41.96 Peoples - 28.21 Pepsico- 50.14 Premier- 10 Rockwell- 41.99 Rocky Boots - .20.25 RD Shell- 54.85 SBC- 25.70 Sears - 35.40 Wai-Mart - 54.48 Wendy's - 34.51 Worthington - 20.26 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of G~llipolis. ,; .S,u~s¢\le \!Jday • 446~~~42. "'. " Dow Jones Industrials Pet.~ - ·~~#1'' ;·y _- SEPT l<M 10,03743 OCT ~ '~ ---·--··· -·-· - ~---·-------wv . -AUG - - -SEPT 2 ,004 .33 Pet. c,_nqo High =~ $5.DGO-· D l'afl»• u...,.·,,.,GIIILMifl ..,., over • twe.,.. l...., ....... u ... D ,...,_ptttt&&..,~an ... ~bit • Cent.r._IO•Iuoll lliii.,..diepley. 0111 period. Frltrtd ·-· DuiNNI' . ~-~~ 1 d an wll .,_ c.r. Ct( ttal Celt$ tltn ' In ......l cl D Total 0 _ PledQe balanc:e In fiJI _.2004 2005 low _ _.200_ Collwtu rrnwet\• 8rfei' Don lb~t- $1,., Dunora· nw••C•) or mnuan wll t. p u;&....,ily ttltfMtd 011 • \"d' pawr brtdt ptiiOICI In lie C• lin oukloor lis aling Oerden pttlh....,.. Ina IJ;I t•,Cif up ID tne .,.. of lk111 c:ftlradln (mtlllmum) . . 2,200 pattiJIII. 2.000 1/'Ne Wish to ~~--PIPaw···-~ Bflck(a) 0 $100 each far I total gift tl $._ _ 1'800 . PI - ptitrt yovr in.oripf;on wildly • ,_, lllllh it to lw INd. UN~-,.,.,.., end OM~ lw pw ~· ~ l*wtan WUidl II aa ,.1 lwwd a Clhanldar; • iJ pundulllion. lrttOI'iplione>ol up ·lo , _ liMa of lil1an di•Kiwl (lrNtlflmum) - potllble. F1bau endole infomuttion aa ~ ••• •• 1,600 • 0 - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1200 .;_.;c.:....__ _______, ___ ... ,.. -----·SEPT 1,143.20 AUG Pet. cllongo trom..-loue: +1 .12 High 1,147.60 low 11 3054 UM1 1, 150 • · ,_,00 -------·- 1,050 oc=-T----NO ""v- ' LIM I 1'000 Record high : 1,527 46 MtWcl'l 24, .2000 • AP ' ' t B-W men, Cap women picked to win OAC titles a Wll lllil,ld lloalllltl'?idd Ill lie Cent«'. lnl'orb ['Oft Patn•& 0 OCT NOV R0<01d higl" 5,048 62 Standard & - -- - -Poor's 500 ~w~ ' • · March 10. 2000 - ='""" = -= = IOU·--·~·-·--:=7~··-c-_ "'= · =+O=.=ea= =2=.o20.o3 1.99no- ..---=------====: ~ i•.- •• • •• •• • ••• •• PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel. com Ill • u rt Papnu toU ·" . ct 11' • , . , . ... tD: Pta•ru rauatldaa, W JnlliDR...., OrPIJ;ala; Ott 411a1 cr••••a11. 0 t.Wt.-tlnor.....,.tllllll,.. "u•• a: ,.,. '-~Jtoa.na ...... ,. O Phm r.mo• fiiiJMIIWhla..,._ "llal malfrlp · (;ANCER CAR.B : . i.~..:!!.'••!.!.f.;;••!!!.~!!.~~-~~.'f!,9~:•........,........................................~................j . TM Ha?ar Foundltlon -.d Holar C.... llw C..O. C...lllllfMI" ywr I'"' art lnd ~a. ' ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) Left-hander Gabe White became a free agent Wednesday when the Cincinnati Reds decided not to pick up his contract option for 2005. · The Reds also released right-hander Josh Hall. 23, who missed all of last season while recovering from two operations on his shoulder. White , 32. went 1-3 with I save and a 6.94 ERA in 64 appearances last season for the Yankees and the Reds. The Reds got him from New York on June 18 along with money for left-hander Charlie Manning. White made $1 .9 million last season. The Reds had ·an option to keep him for the same amount next year but chose a $200.000 buyout ' instead. s~•:•:·~::::::::::~~~P~~~~=: :- Nov. 3, 2004 Reds decline to pick up Gabe White's option ~SV-r-t·-·--------------------------Phw• •• NOV Record high , 11 ,722.98 JM 14, 2000 '·<ill 0- i Sheraton Cleveland City Centre, John Douglas wa s ready to call it a Bush victory at I a. m. "Thi s is Bush without brakes," said Douglas, 41, who ·had just finished a 14hour shift as a Democratic precinct challenger and was nursing a· stiff drink. Douglas said those who thought Bush willful and arrogant after the narrowly won 2000 election haven't seen anything yet. "Look at how he acted when he stole the election, " he said . " Now that he's won clear, whatever his wildest dreams, whatever he can imagine, he can claim a mandate. The cloud that hovered over his head is gone." At least Ohio . wasn 't being taken for granted, said Bush supporter Sean Fliehman, 21 , as he headed to clas s Wednesday at Dayton 's Sinclair Community College. "I wa s wishing for a blowout ," Fliehman said. "Now, boom, here's Ohio in the mix of things. I'm glad to see my vote is going to be part of the election turnout." ~~~~.-.--------------~--------------------------------------------­ • 9.250 Nov. 3, 2004 Nasdaq composite Robert Kirk , 47 , a con struction work er from Madi son. About two-third s of Ohioans cast ballots Tuesday on punch cards, the voting method that led to the infamou s dangling, hanging and pregnant chad s that delayed the outcome of the Florida election four' years ago. When he went to bed, Cleveland waiter Raymond Triggs was worried about Florida, not Ohio, delaying the election re sults . He voted fur Kerry. but he doe sn't think counting provi sional ballots will change much for Bush. "I don't think he stole it thi,s time," said Triggs, 50. "I think it was just given to him - just given to him." . Before dawn Wednesday, many in the streets were unwilling to call Bush the victor in Ohio. "Never count your chicken s before your eggs are hatched," said Jim J}Jown, 38, an accountant and firsttime voter from Garfield. "He (Bush) has assumed too many times already." But at a Kerry party in the ball room at the & 9,750 High 10.215.51 (AP Photo) Jerry Etienne. left. from Hamersville. Ohio, and David Shea. right, from Un ion Township, Ohio, make remarks on the presi· dential election while having breakfast at Abbott's Family Restaurant, Nov; 3. 2004 in Amelia. Ohio. :Name •• •• • 10,250 +101.32 lr<>m-- +1 .01 CLEVELAND (AP) First baseman Ryan Garko and right-hander Adam Miller were named the Cleveland fndians ' minor league players of the year Wednesday. Garko batted a combined .333 with 22 home runs and 100 RBls at Double-A Akron and Triple-A Buffalo to earn the Lou Boudreau Award. The 23-year-old also hit two home runs in the postseason to help the Bisons win the International League title. Miller went 10-6 with a 2.95 ERA in 27 starts, earning him the Bob Feller · Award. He struck out 152, the most in the Indians' system and Miller averaged 10.2 strikeouts per nine innings, In the . Carolina League playoffs, Miller pitched 12 13 scoreless innings to help Kinston win the title. He 'll tum 20 later this month. ~·················· 10,750 AUG Pair wins ·Indians minor league awards Arnol.n Nov. 3, 2004 10,137.05 Thursday, November 4. 2004 .................................................................*................... ........................... i In P •• 1'011 ol CU' ccmrruily C8j 'tal c:allll I. Ji ID CIOnltruct and CCIIIIpllll lw Holzer C.W. ~tor Cancer car.. UV.. pledge a IIP-dldiCIIIJie doi Jticln. . A DAY ON WALL STREET I CLEVELAND - Alaina Wyric k went to bed Tu esday ni ght without watching the news because she "didn ' t want to fret. " Bu t she awoke to find her worst fea rs real ized - · that Pre sident Bu sh had won Ohio and re-election . "I' m actually heartbroken about it," the 32-year-old Cleveland fin ancial analyst said as she sipped coffee and read the new spaper. "It 's a sad day. " Ohioans - and. the nation - rose Wedne sday to a repeat of the 2000 election, not knowing whether Bush or Democratic U.S. Sen. John Kerry had won a clear majority of the electoral vote s. But before noon, Kerry had conceded , sparing voters a repeat of the pitched 36-day legal battle between Bush and former Vice President AI Gore of four years ago. "Like we told Gore: ' Be a man , take your lo ss and walk away, " ' said John Rios , a tax auditor for the city of Cleveland and Bush supporter. Bush led Kerry by about 135,000 votes in Ohio followin g Election Day polling , but many more absent ee and provi sional ballot s were as yet uncounted . Across Ohio, provisional ballots were cast by up to i 75,000 people who either weren 't sure where to vote or who se name s weren't on li sts at their precincts. Elections officials have 10 days to determine the va!idity of those provisional voters' registration, but Kerry decided not to stretch thing s out that long - much to the dismay of his supporters. "He should fight it all the way and not stand and let him just take it ," said , COLUMBUS (AP) Baldwin-Wallace's men and Capital's women were selected by the Ohio Conference coache s as the preseason favorite s in a teleconference Wednesday. Baldwin-Wallace's men received seyen of the 10 firstplace votes \O beat out second-place Otterbein. John Carroll was picked to fini sh third. "Even though expectations are high this year, they don't mean anything until we can prove it on the court," B-W coach Steve Bankson said. "We had good chemistry last year and hope that it continues over to this season." The Yellow Jackets tied for second a year.ago and return all five starters. On the women 's side, Capital received eight first- . place votes with Wilmington and Baldwin-Wallace each grabbing one and filling the next two positions in the balloting . The Cru saders also return all five starters from a year ago. "I really enjoy this group of kids and like what I see from them in practice everyday," Capital coach Dixie Jeffers said·. Women's College Basketball Redwomen hoops open season with win over Midway STAFF REPORT sports@mydailysentinel.com MIDWAY, Ky: - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball tean;t opened the 2004-0j..o campaign with an 82-59 triumph over Midway College on Tuesday evening at Midway College . Rio Grande (1 -0) stretched out the lead in the second half to pick up an Juni or swin g player Jessica Worrell was a force on the glass pullin g down a. ca reer-hi gh. II re bo unds (nin e in the first half). Rio Grande led 37 -29 at the half. Midway (0- 1) was led by Ashl ey Park er with 14 points. Natalie Dial added 12 points. Rio .Grande shot a bli ste ring 56 percent (3 1-of-55) from the field, 40 pe rcent (4-of- 10) from the threepoint line and 7·1 percent ( 10-of- 1-lJ from the charity ' tri pe . Rio tu rned the ball over 16 times. Mid way wi ll make a trip to Rio Grande. December 7. Nex t up for the Redwo men: Sa turda y vs. Carlow. Game time is at 2 p.m. at th e ~ewt Oliver Arena. WKOV will broadcast the game beginni ng at 1':40 p.m. National Basketball Association Pacers sneak past Cavs in double overtime BY TOM WtTIIERS Associated Press CLEVELAND They' re limping. They_'re aching. They're weanng casts. And somehow, the Indiana Pacers are 1-0. Ron Artest scored 31 points and Jamaal Tinsley added 15 points and 14 ass ists as the banged-up Pacers opened the season with a I 09 - 104 doubleovertime win against the Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday night. After initially planning to rest hi s sore right knee, Artest decided to play shortly before tipoff, and then gave the Pacers everything he 1 had, adding nine rebounds in 50 minutes. "Twenty-five minute s before the game I wasn 't playin g," said Artest, who knew the Pacers couldn't afford to have him watch. "I wanted to play. I can play with pain ." Zydrunas llgauskas tied a career-high with 35 points and added 18 ·rebounds, while LeBron James added 28 points, eight assists and five rebounds for Cleveland, which was unable to take advantage of Indiana 's injuries. The Pacers were without starters Jermaine O' Neal (sore left foot) ." Reggie Miller (broken right hand) and Jeff Foster (hip surgery), as well as guard Anthony Johnson (broken right hand) . Three of them sat on lnd1ana' s bench in street clothe s, well -dressed and well-paid cheerleaders. "Thi s was a big win becau se we were without so many guys ," Tinsley said. "But we stuck together and made things hap- .. pen ." Austin Croshere added 20 points for Indiana and sank a crucial 3-pointer with 54.6 seconds' left in the second overtime to put the Pacers ahead 105-102. After Fred Jones lost control of the ball, Croshere picked it up in the corner and drained his 3. "It just rolled to me," said Croshere , who was interrupted by Jones. "That was a pass, Cro, " Jones joked. The Cavaliers made two turnovers before pulling within a point on Robert Traylor 's two free throws with 13.9 seconds remaining. Jones then hit two free throws to put Indiana up 107-I 04 with 12.1 seconds to go. Jame s, who forced overtime wi!h a 3-pointer late in regulation . was short on another 3 and Tinsley put it away by making two free throws with 4.8 seconds remaining . James felt like th e Cavaliers let one slip away. "We didn 't execute down the stretch," he said . "We gave up a lot of easy buckets. :roo many turnovers. too many missed shots. It was just a tough loss." Scot · Pollard added I0 points and I0 rebound s and Jonathan Bender, another of the ailing Pacers. added II points. Cleveland got only four point s and six rebound s . from Drew Gooden. who the Cavaliers are hoping can fill the void left by Carlos Boozer's departure as a free agent. Jame s sent the game to overtime by draining a 3pointer with I. 7 seconds remJining to tie it 85-all. Please see cavs. B& AP Photo Indiana Pacers' Stephen Jackson (1 ) tries to get past Cleveland Cavaliers' Eric Snow (201 during the second quarter Wednesday in Cleveland. National Football League Nextel Cup Eury has been with Lewis refreshed, eager for work Junior for every step BY DAVID GtNSBURG Associated Press BY MtKE HARRIS Associated Press Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s career was just tak:in~ off when his father was killed in 2001 , leaving a big void in the youngster's life. · Into that breach stepped his uncle . Tony Eu ry, who also ha)?.pens to be his crew chief. 'There's a kinship," Earnhardt said . " We don' t always see eye to eye on everything, but l know he cares about me as a person and I know he isn't going to send me out there in something that isn't safe or isn't right. "We have a connection that not every driver has with his. crew chief. because he's family." Eury. whose own son, Tony Jr., is Dale Jr.'s car chief and · one of his best friends. has been a fixture in Earnhardt's life . Eury was also crew chief • • easy victory T if fa n i e in the seaHage r added son opener. 12 point s T h e (eight in the. Red wo men seco nd half) placed four w h i I e pla yers in so ph o more doubl e fig· g u a r d ure s led by Carles ha s eniOr '-----' C h a mb ers Allen guard Angel Worrell and fres hAllen with man guard 18 points ( I 0 in the first Britney Walker chipped in half). Junior po st player I 0 points each. for the elder Earnhardt 's Busch teams, then took over as crew chief for Little E when he arrived in the Busch Series. helpin~ him win championshtps m 1998 and 1999. When Junior moved up to Cu~ in 2000, Eury came with h1m. Dale Sr. was not a warm . cuddly guy. He had not always been close to his chiI· dren, but- Earnhardt left no doubt he was proud of his youngest son and was trying to hefp him in hi s career. Eury did everyth ing he could· to fill the void lett by· the death of the driver known as The Intimidator. "It wasn't always easy." said Eury, known as Tony Sr. "Sometimes, he didn 't want to hear what I had to say and sometimes he just had to do something to see if he could do it. There was times we didn't like each other very much, but that's the way fa m- Piaase saa Eury, 86 . OWINGS MILLS . Md. Jamal Lewis had a helpless feeling last Sunday as he sat in front of his televi sion and watched the Baltimore to the Ravens lose Philadelphi a Eagles .. , "It was real hard. ~ really wanted to ,pl ay agamst th,ose guys ... Lewi s said V. ednesday. I got a ch ance tn wa tch from the out side look1n g 1n , and 11 was prett) tough be ca u.~e you want to ge t 111 ther~. . Wh11 e Lewt s was stuck at hom e completing a twogame suspension for viol ating th e league 's substance abu se pol icy, the Ra ven s fell to the unbeaten Eagles 15- 10. The All -Pro running back has rejoi ned the team and wil l nex t pl ay Sund ay nig ht against the Clevel and Brown,. a team · he shredded for 500 ya rd> rushi ng Jail Jear en route to becom- + an unex pected two- week break in the middle of the sea>on. He wor ked with hi s pers onal trainer to stay in 'hape during hi ' suspension and rid hi msel f of the ac he> and pain s that come wi th gelling tac kle d up to 30 time s a game. "] had to >erve my susc pe n,ion. but it was for fhe . ing only the fifth pla~·e r in bener. to o. so I could get NFL history to run for ~.000 some res t. " Lew is said. yards in a'season. ' "''m pre tty fresh . and my Lewi s doe sn't cure who le!!"' art' g1 wd ." lines up on the oppos ite >ide Lew i· .- 25. plead ed gui lty of the line of scri mma 2 c. in Al lan ra on Oct. 7 to He\ just ready .to dnk ,iu t using a plw ne to 'et up a some puni shment wi th the dru~ hu\ . He must serv.e football crad led untler hi' pri,'on ri~ne after rhe 'cason arm. but won·r ·miss anv more "O h.. he's ,·oming. He football. anJ for th at he is watched the fi lm this' morn · tha nkful. ing and he couldn't · stop "That\ the big thing. it ' s shaking hi s leg... right tac k· done with and I can put it le Orl ando Brown said . "I behind me now . " Lewi s know he's ready. He' s got to saiJ . "l can mo.' e on with play ca tch up now. He\ m; job and dn what I do ready, and he's foc used ." best. wh ich 1s come out He 's re fres hed. too . After here. and pia) footbal l and takin g a pounding for five Ple•se see Lewis, Bi straight weeks. Lewis. got ' ' �Thursday, November 4, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com 82 • The Daily Sentinel Page Thursday, November 4, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED We Cov•lllll'__,. Melg•, Gallla, And Mason Countf.. Like NoOne l!lse can! G.n;. Co:nml). 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE RICKY SKAGGS AT ARIEL NOV. 7 BY KEVIN KELLY · KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Reinforcing a return to his roots in blue· grass with the release of his latest CD, ··Brand New Strings," countrv sensation Rkky Skaggs and Kentuckv Thunder are coming to Galllpolis on Sunday, Nov. 7 in two shows at the Ariel Theatre. Skaggs' special guest will be ris· ing local entertainer Or. Joey · Wilcoxon. The shows are at 4 and 7 p.m. All seats are reserved for each show, and are $28 in advance and $30 the day of the show. . Ska~' appearance Is another In a series of lOcal concerts brinlina nuijor talent to the area which llaS Ta Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Sweet AdellnH) Third VAS .conGert of season stresses h~ony ' ' AD • Pleasant . and RIO GRANDE - .Featured In the Gallipolis/Point ~~}.=ds~ce"fcf~~ third · concert of the 2004·05 Valley Artist Hlllltington'Barb6ursvllle areas. Now in their Tit • 1a alb released Series at the .Fine and Perf~;~rming Arts lOth year, they entertain audiences with a variety Sept.e~~ o:! ~~y, Skaggs Ricky Skaggs ·Center at the University of Rio :Grande on of songs, remiolscent of those bygone clayiJ when Family Records, as we I as a bUSy . • · · . S11nday, Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. will be two highly men .hannonlzed on street corners, In bprber· concert schedllle have. drawn accolades all over the country, mcludlnll thk ·: reeogolzed and very popular · barbershop shops, In the parlors and on back pordtes. endorsement from the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Music doesn't have to be eiectrlc ' 'm11sical groups, according to Gary Stewart, To quote their director, James · L. to be electrif)ing, as Mr. Skaggs and company decisively prove in concert." McClelland, ''Barbershop harmony is a cappel· Tickets for the Nov. 7 shows are now on sale by contacting the Ariel president of the Valley Artist Series. Theatre, 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis, phone (740) 446·2787 or. "We' are fortunate to have two of the finest Ia, four-part harmony, USII811y sung with at www.arieltheatre.org · barbenhop groups in the Tri-State, perform. least one voice above the melody. ' The keys to (The Associated PresS contributed to this story.) log for our upcoming Sunday afternoon con- singing barbershop are to anticipate (hear) Cllr· cert. They are the River City Magic Chorus rect placement of pitch within the chord, and · of Sweet Adellnes Inc., under the direction of emit the proper balance l'ith the other three Beverly Miller, and the TrebleMakers, direct· voices. Tbis provides the 'ring,' the appealing ed by James L. McClelland," Stewart said. aspect of this all-American style of music." The River Magic Chorus is a dynamic This special concert is being sponsored group of women from the Tri-State, special· lzing in four-part barbershop harmony. As a through a generous donation from Mr. and chartered chapter of Sweet Adelines MrS. Eugene H. Gloss. The gratitude of the International, they appeared as the feature entire Valley Artist Series Board for their genGALLIPOLIS - The football performers for the Irish Association of erosity and support was expressed by Stewart. field isn'.t the only place hosting fall Valley Artist season subscribers have their Barbershop Singers Convention in Dublin, classics. Join the Ohio Valley tickets for this third in the series of six con· Ireland, in 2001. Symphony on Saturday, Nov. 6 for Their program will emphasize favorite certs Included in the 2004-05 series. an evening of musical classics at the patriotic music, so appropriate just before Additional tickets for this Nov. 7 perfor· historic Ariel Theatre Jn downtown mance will be available at the door for $10, Gallipolis. · Veterans Day. OVS Music Director Ray Fowler The TrebleMaken are men from the or may be reserved by Clllling (740) 245-7364. conducts the 8 p.m. concert, which also features the violin-viola duo · Marcolivia. , The first half.of the program features three pieces inspired by the classical ideals of proportion and POMEROY - Rock fans who balance between mind and emotion. · like to be challenged by high• First up is the Passacaglia by quality music that's not easily George Frederick Handel in a robust minuet. pigeonholed into one distinct cate· famous arrangement for solo violin Violinists Marc Ramirez and gory want to be at the Court and viola by the 19th-century Olivia Hajiorr form Marcolivia. Street Grill Saturday night. Norwegian violinist Johan They have coocertized extensively King's X, the critically Halvorsen. The combination blends throughout the United "States1 acclaimed, Texas·based hard rock the best of the passcaglia - a com- Russia, and the rest of Europe trio of vocalist/guitarist Ty Tabor, plex Baroque form with including performances in New vocalist/bass guitarist Doug Romantic virtuosity. York, Boston, Chicago, Pinnick and vocalist/drummer ·Next is a world premiere of au Washington, Los Angeles, Moscow, Jerry Gaskill, who have spent arrangement by Ariel Composer in London, Tokyo, an~ Mexico City. nearly 25 yean together crafting Residence Scott Michal of Mozart's Their performances have been their own unique sound, will be Ave Verum. The composition was featured on radio and television performing at 9 p.m. commissioned in memory of Maj. broadcasts seen and heard throughTickets are available for $20 at Bradley Abels, son of Dr. and Mrs. out North America, Europe and the Grill. King's X is known for its abll· Gene Abels. Asia. They are also active chamber Michal takes Mozart's material, music performers. The Fulbright· ity to fuse the power of hard rock originally a choral piece, and works winning duo is on the faculty of and heavy metal with Beatles-like it into an ethereal sonic landscape Sh d h u · "t L v pop melodies and the experimen· that ends with a celestial statement enan oa mversl y, as egas tal traits of progressive rock. Summer Music Festival and of perfection as solo strings quote Darlington International Summer King's X Tabor says they don't really fit . · fragments of the original work. Festival, and are on the roster of the into any one music scene. S ' The duo then join the OVS in "'We're not a hair metal baud, we're not a pure metal band; we're ·not an alternative Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for M1llennium tage at the Kennedy band, we're not a jam band and we're not a pure progressive rock band. We like to dab· Violin and Viola, one of the most Center and the Touring Artists for ble in this weird gray area that encompasses all of those." elegant solo pieces by one of histo- the Virginia Commission for the The origin of King's X goes many years tq when Pinnick and Gaskill toured with the ry's most elegant and tragically Arts. Christian rock band Petra. They soon met up with Tabor and they all joined a Top 40 The public is encouraged to short-lived composers. The two attend rehearsals for free on cover bahd. Ultimately, they took the name Sneak Preview and spent five yea(s based in soloists are balanced against each Friday, Nov. 5, from 7 to 10 p.m. the cullege town of Springfield, Mo., and quic!dy earned a devoted following on the local other as gracefully as they are d S tu d N 6 r m 1 to 4 original music scene. They toured extensively and managed· to record one album by I983. against the orchestra. an on a r ay, ov. ' ro In 1985, the band was offered a recording contract contingent upon relocation to m OVS . Saturday dress Roundin~ out the concert is P · • Houston, Texas. The deal felt through. Tabor, Pinnick and Gaskill stayed In Houston, met Georges Bizet's Symphony in c, · !"l'hearsals are an e~cellent way to Sam Taylor, who produced videos for ZZ Top, and he helped the band sign with Megaforce one of the earliest works by the mtr~uce Y.oung children to sym- Records, an Atlantic Records imprint. Sneak Preview was then renamed King's X. famed composer of "Carmen." In pbomc mu~1c. . King's X's 1988 debut album "Out of the Silent Planet" earned critical recognition, but this piece, written when the preco· The Oh1.o Valley Symph~ny IS wasn't a success. 1989's ''Gretchen Goes to Nebraska" was the band's real first attentioncious composer was only 17, he pays sponso.red m part by the Oh1o ~rls grabber. By 1992, King's X severed its ties with taylor, began more touring, and per· tribute to Haydn, the other titan of Council, a. state ogene~ that sup- formed a highly memorable set . on the opening night of Woodstock '94. The band severed the classical era. The symphony.fea- p,orts pu.bhc programs ,:n. ~he arts. ties with Atlantic and after signing with Metal Blade Records, tures fleet, light-hearted move· . Marcobvia & Mozart . IS funded After signlrig witb Metal Blade Records, King's X released an album of songs last year ments bookending a sweet, m !!art by. the Galha .County dating from before the band had signed its first record deal. poignant slow movement and a Med1cal SoCJety and the .A nn C. King's X was voted by VHl as one of the "100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock." Dater Foundation. \'\\01 \(I 'II \1-.; r ~ · (Zf' Cl t lOn · * * * -Invite you to participate in ...,t'stmr~s r'!.t'f1 1· M \..J l U. ml O/lportunity to make ft differet~ce in tire ~ CC. b (U\ i t lives oj' young boys mulgirls throughout the (CJ ne I,.:J"Oe OX ;:,.;•\. n S l'!) world ill wnr torn countries. - C J1 -~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~· lniTA~U FOLND (7401742·2420 (740)992·7457 1-Biack lab mrx, Female very lovable good w/kids about 2yrs old (304)9373348 after 5pm r~ 2 tree spoiled kit1ensr litter trained . wormed , wormed. Health guaranteed. 'Call (740)367·7574 3-Kittens to good home only. !740)2347·2185 8 month old Black Lab. male. neutered. al: shots, very tnendly. (740)992-3973 8 pupp1es. 7 weeks old. mu< breed . cal l (740 )992·5237 Coal Appro11 2 Tons (3041675·8894 r Lu,,·ANv YARil S.~LE· 74 Po~u-:nov/Mmou: 300 4th St . Pomeroy (Ewing basement), 8· 4, Friday No11. 5th, Saturday Nov_ 6th, clothing .. household items, mattresses. computers & stand. must be prepaid" ·¥ARD Sl\u: YARD SALE· KIT & CARLYLE -rtte M"'IN DIFf"•(l)(.:l \N'I-t\f . IT'> So feAc:.t-1 A CAT TRIC.I<''?: !o lwright@ic.net I~·nuJCnoN G.allipolls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1·800·214-0452 www gallipohscareercollege .~;om Accredited Member Accred•t ng Council tor 11depemJem Colleges and Scrools 127·tB 0 0 www.comics.com © 2004 by NEA, Inc . ALIL"IlO~ ANU 2:00pm. 2135 SA 7N . above Fl.EAMAKKH 110 Roads1de Rest . River of L1te Ht-:1.1• " 'ANTEI) HELP WANTEil Found Black Lab/Boarder \)nited Methodist Wome n. 1~..__ _ RIVERSIDE AUCTION~..__ _ _ _ _ _. . _ _ _ _. . Coll1e Mix in the Letart area - - - - - - - - BARN R1. 7 South. 5 m1les ----. ' (304 )882·2 161 Yard sale at 1939 Chatham below the Dam . EVERY Med1 Home Health A.gency, St. 3rd thru 6th . Tools. SATURDAY @ 6pm. Inc see k1ng a fuiH1me RN Found· young calrco k1nen videos, small applia nces, Pat1en1 CarA Coordinator tor (7401256·6989 on Crew Rd. (740)992-9467 jeans, what nots. Gallipolis. Oh1o and surO'lO WA~'ITJ) Lost Black Cow !rom The 8 rounding area. Dulles milL..,. M1le Creek area (304)675· Yard sale. Fn·Sat 112 m1le mclude establishmg and 2347 out 588. lois ol m1sc . 1tems. ma1ntarmng open hnes ot Absolute Top Dollar: U S. comm un1cahon with area POSITION Silver and Gold Coins, phystcians and health care Proofsets. Gold Rings. U.S. tac•lltleS in the delivery ot ANNOUNCEMENT 4K4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Currency,·M T.S. Coin Shop. Home Health Services. We Annauncement .................................. .......... 030 151 Second Avenue, offer a competitive salary. Post1ng Date· October 27. 2004 Antlques ....................... ................•............. .. 530 G If 1· 740 446 2842 E.O E. Please send resume Apartments for Ren\ ................................... 440 to Stephame Rogers . I \I PI 0' \II\ I MAINTENANCE Auction and Flea Market. ....................•....... 080 Director o f Marketing. 352 'I Rill I ' Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 WO.RKER Second Avenue . Gallipolis. Auto Repair .................................................. 770 OH 45631 110 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 The University of Ri o HEI.I' W~N"Illl Boats & Motors for Sale ..........................•.. 750 Needed:. Part·time workers Grande mvites applications Building Supplles ....... ......... ........................ 550 the pos1tion of lor child care center. hours lor An E11cellent way to earn llex1ble . HS or equivalent. 18 Maintenance WorKer Business and Buildings ............................. 340 money. The New Avon. Business Opportunity ........................... ...... 210 years of age. experience Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Bljsiness Training ...... ................................. 140 with pre-school chi ldren pre· Responsibilities of th1s lull Campers & Motor Homes ............. :............. 790 lerred. Ma11 or fa11 cover 161· 11me 12 month position AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ter & resume to : D1 r'ector. include, but are not limited Camping Equipment.. ......... ........................ 780 Sell. Sh1rley Spears. 304· Children's Village . 2122 to, the performance ol main· Cards of Thanks ................ .......................... 01 675·1429 Jellerson Avenue_ Pt tenance duties such as Child/Elderly Care •.. .•.................................. 190 Cashland m Gallipolis. full Pleasant WV. 25550, 304· servicing , updating and Elect rica 1/Relr igeratlon ............................... 840 repainng of current and new hme: Customer Se rv1ce 675·6575 EOE. Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 plumbing systems: repairs Associate position available. EKcavallng ................................................... 830 & EMT's and monitoring of current excellent pay and benet1t Paramedics Farm Equlpmen\ ............................ .............. 610 package incl uded. needed. Apply at 1354 and new HVAC systems and 1 Farms for Aent ............................................. 430 pneumatic systems; rnain · Customer se rvice and cash Jackson PiKe , Gallipolis Farms lor Sale ............ ~...............•.•............•. 330 tainmg control systems; handlmg exper1ence For Lease ..................................................... 490 Pay and 1nstall1ng and servicmg heat requn8d. please fax resume For Sale ........................................................ 585 pumps, troubleshooting and 1o· You Deserve For Sale or Trade ................. .-....................... 590 repairing boiler systems: 740-441-8940 Earn up to $9.25/hr . Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 perform1ng var1o us building OR You choose : Furnished Rooms ....................., .................. 450 repa1rs. paint1ng and snow Stop by 13 12 Eastern Ave Recru1t Volunteers for ma1or General Haullng ................ ........................... 850 removal funct1ons General for application. Non·Profit Health Glveaway.............:........................................ 040 electncal background is Organ1zattons or Help Happy Ads ....................................................050 CUST SVC REP required. May reqwe heavy Protect you Gun A1ghts at Hay & Graln ..................................................640 NEEDED! lifting. lnfoC1S1on m Gallipolis! Help wanted ................................................. 110 Work From Home, EnJoy· Home lmprovemenls ..........,. ........................810 800·21 0·4689 Must have h1gh school d1plo· --·weeKly Pay Homes for Sale ......•.......•............................. 310 $~00-$1 ,500/Month ma or eqUivalent. 'Paid VacatiOn every S1x Household Goods ....................................... 510 Part·time Applications wtll be reviewed Months Houses for Ren\ ................•......................... 410 $2.000·$8 ,000/Month as received . "Permane nt Schedule In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Full-lime 'Full Benei1IS Package Insurance ..................................................... 130 Delivery/WarehOuse person '7 Paid Hol1days each Year All applicants must submll a Lawn & Garden Equipment .. ...................... 660 letter of 1nterest and resume needed. full time. imrned1ate 'Protes!!_ional Office Llveslock...................................................:.. 630 Including the names of three openmg, must have excel· Environment Lost and Found ........................................... 060 references on or before tent driving record , apply at Come 111 u1 In Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Novemoer 12, 2004 to Lifestyle Furniture. 856 3rd . Downtown G1lllpoll1 Mlscollonooua......................................... ,.... 170 Ave, Gallipolis. 9-5 no phOhe LOCIIId II Miscellaneous Morchondlao •... .........••........ 540 Ms. Phyllis Mason. SPHA calls please. 242 Third Avenue Director of Human Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Or Coli; looking for Resources Mobile Homes lor Ren\ ............................... 420 1·877-483--8247 )C 2454 secretary/finance manager University of Rio Grande Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 tor local car dealership, Reta il W ireless Consultant Money to Lo•n ............................................. 220 PO. Bo> 500 experience preferred but not Th is care1H cons ists of Rio Grande OH 45674 Motorcycl" & 4 WhHiera ..........................740 necessary (will train), typing ln&lde eales In one of our Fax number: 740.245·4909 Mu•lcellnatrumanll ....................... ............ 570 Skills helpful, oase pay plus retail locations. The job 11 email: omaspnGriO ady Personels ... .. .................................. .............. oonus package. 11 interested goal oriented and requires Pet• for Ball ...................... :......................... 560 call Ted (740)992·4443 or an Individual aee~lng the EEOIAA Employer Plumbing & Hoatlng .................................... 820 110 o Respect 9 WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM In Point Pleasant, wv . ~ WVVK/WMPO on Bradbury Rd"t In Middleport, OH Bob's Market In MasonorGalllpolls. oos Prolta•ional Sarvlceo •...•......••••.......••••.......230 Radio, TV l CB Rtpalr ............................... 160 Real Estall Wanted ..................................... 380 Schools lnstruction ..................................... 150 BHd, P/snt l Fertlllz•r ............... :.............. 650 91tustlons Wsnted ....................... ................ 120 Space for Rlnt .............................................460 Sporting Goodl\1......................................... 520 9UV't lor 9111 ..............................................720 Truck a lor 5811 ............................................ 715 Uphol811ry ................. ,........ ..................... ,... 870 Vana For Sale ... :...........................................730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 080 Wanted to Buy· F•rm Supplles .................. 820 W•ntod To Do ............ .................................. 180 Wsntld to Rtn\ •....•...................... .......•........ 470 Yard Solo· Galllpolle ................................:... 072 Yard Salo-Pomoroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard Salo·Pt. Pla.. ant .................... ............. 076 Joe (740)667·0000 Manager needed lor mobile home gar~ In Shade. sand rseume to : Country Park Inc., PO 1033. LogQn, Oh 43138 Takin g applications tor iMe· pendent con tractors. Earn up to S1,500 a month delivering The Da lly Sentinel Must be reliable and n.ave dependable transportation Must be available Monday througl"r Fr lela.y Mornin gs and early afternoon and Saturday even ings If In terested contact Jason at The Da11y Sentinel (740 )992· 2155 SUK101.~ 150 • DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: @ Work tor a stable company who ne~ds 20+ people immediately to fulfill client needs Call Now! 1-87H6H247 X 2659 56 Hilda Or_ Fri -Sat 9·6 76 YARD SALE· HousehOld items, dishes. baby items. warm clothes. PI: l'lE~'i·\NT for all, sewing machtne in ' cabinets . Yard Sa le Frrda.y & Saturday Typewriter. Grandfa ther Sew1ng·Machine. Inside garage sale. 1616 Clock, Jackson P ike . Thursday - Gas-Cook-Stove. Wringer Washer (Maytag) Coffee Saturday, 9-5 Table, Trarler H1tch parts , Lots of bargains yard sale. many other items 220 South Saturday 11 16. 9·4 . 16659 Second St Mrlson FOUND We 'll match your current Rat a-t tools needed to become a succeulul 11111 perton . There Is very little supervl· sion on the joe which re(lulres self·motlllltlon. experience. and a proven record of succtll . 1·year previous true SALES e•perl· ence required. Salary. tlul comm 1ss1on baaed , with lull benerits . V isit www.bull dogWireless .c om for more details. -----Want n d· Part -tl me De11very Per~on . tor·local· Florist SenrJ·Inforr:na!IOn TSC2 c/o· POint Pleasant Reg1ster. 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Treatment Real.:l&n1ill Facility fer boy, now hiring Youth Woi'ker poaltlort . Csl! between 9 :00am·4 :00pm (740)379·9083. Rio Grandt Me Donalds now hiring all shift . Saleeperaon. Llleatyle Furniture. lull time poaltlon . Apply In per&On 10.5. No phone calls plelle. Th1rd Avenue. Galllpolil. ese TELEMARKETERS NEED· ED- No Ell:perl ence OK. 51'· 9 Pet Hour. Eaay Work., 1· 888·~7 4-JOBS 110 HEIJ> WA~"JTJ) 1 71J ML'Ll1.LANWUS H1gh School Jun1ors, Sen1ors and Pnor Ser111ce you can fill vacant pOSitions in the West Virg1ma Army Nat1onal Guard . 11 you are between the ages of 17·35 or have prior milnary serv· 1ce. you won' t want to pass th 1s up. For Opportunities 1n your area. call: 304· 675· 5837 2BR 1 bath, full basement. newly remodeled. 1 car garage , 1 acre. Located on Birkhari Lane (740)441 · 9816 . VAN DRIVER URYWALL Install. Fm1sh Pa1n11ng, Carpententry. Bathrooms. Res1den11al. Commerc1aJ INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pnces Steve-(740)388·8731 Georges Portable Sawm1ll. don't haul your logs to the m111 just call 304 ·675- 1957 Will haul Sand & Gravel Reasonably Pr1ced (304)675·8635 Will pay up to SSO each for Gallia County Council on unwanted or JUnk veh1cles to Aging/ Semor Resource haul away. (740 )992..0413 1f Center is currently accepting no answer leave message applicatiOns for van driller. Excellent opportunity for ret1red person looktng lor IO IlL SI~P.>S activ1\y. Must be h1gh school 01~~ lR'Il ""' graduate or equivalent. must have valid dr1vers license and be an msurable risk. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Must be able to pass med· 1cal examination Hours as ou do bus1ness with peaneeded. par t ttme pos1t10n le you know and NOT t EOE. end money thro ugh tr Wanted Dayt1me Delivery ail unttl y:~u have .l'westl Dnvers. must have valid a ted the offerin L1cense . Auto & Insurance call (304)675·5121 NEW PURCHASES 1 REFINANCES $0 DOWN/ SO DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENT S NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME 1 1.000-370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS MB 5263 (Oh1o Loans Only) (,<n~ "' 2 acres on Ingalls Road $15.000 740·245·0133. Mobile home lo t tor rent. Water and trash serv1ce pro· v1ded. (740!44 1-4 540 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n' 1-888·582·3345 I{ I \ t I ..., I \II E.o;nn: 6300 Kl \I \I" All real estate advertising in tnis newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea it illegal to advenise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race , eotor. religion. sex familial status or national origin. or any intention to make any such preference. li mitation or disetiminstion." This newspaper will not know in gly sccept advertisements tor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our reeders are hereby mtormed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. t:J 45631. & Al'KFA<;I. By Owner US 35 1n Mason WA~1l:l> County. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms ). large SunRoom 12x32 all 'lew Want to ouy a 3 bearoorn 2 Carpet . Fun Baserilem 1 '2 bath home Garage base· acre lot $38 .500 (304)675- rnent. 3·t0 acres 1S des1r· able All ca sh Close m 2 2933 weeks Me1gs. Gat11a or Athens Co unty. (740)992· -· WANTED : Part-t ime posit1on available to aaauu with indl· v1dual1 with mental retard&· tlon at a group home 1n Bidwell 28 hrstwk : 3·9pm Thura ; 2·11pm Fri. ,Oam., 7pm Sat. Must have high schOol diploma/QED. valid dr iver a licenae and three years good arlvlng eKptn· ence S? .00/tlr. Pre· employ· mant Dru g Test!ng . Send resume to Buckeye Commvnity Servtc es , PO. Box 604 . Jackeon. OH 45840 Dndllne for appllcants 1119/04 Equal Opportunity Employer Stock mooel:c; at old p-1ces. 2005 models arr1vmg Now, Cole's Mobil e Homes. 15266 U S 50 East , Atnans. OhtO 45701 (7 40 )592·1972. 'Where Yo~.~ Get Your Money's Worth" MORTGAGE Plu nl ::.••iSIO\ \I . 8160. SAVE · SAVE·SAVE . UNITED SECURITY Wanted Med1cal Olf1Ce SEK\R·•~.., House 3 S~.;Jroorr, 1 1 2 Ass 1st ant with experience for ~..__ _ _ _ _ __.1 Bath H~at PuMP. new physic1an ott1ce A un1que Caroet W1ndo .... s & Root pos1tion reqUJring knowl· R1ver V•ev. 12 SM•th St No edge of com puters and data Money De"'" to ~uahfvu•g ermy - also lCD and CPT DIRECTV Buye· SJ25 ·•1ontn w.ny f!ent cod1ng. Reliable transporta(30416:"5·2-.. 9 tton needed. No weekends up to House ,,... 1\anauga 0 a or holidays required . 12 Months Free Farmers R.: Gall•poh s or. Benef1ts available _ Salary Programming . 130 $40 000 2 t•a1lers lo(rode 1 neQOtiable with experience. Channels plus Free Pa r ~ en Nenl Rc A f l e~~:ib t e employer. Mad Equipment, Free S6~ 5 rnon''1 .nves tment resu me to Box 558 c1o Professional Installation up Botr :ra ers S35 000 GallipoliS Dally Tribune. PO to 4 Rooms Free Ca ll 1· (7 .101441 -5725 Box · 469 , Gall1polis, OH 800·523·7556 tor deia1ls Wanted : Part time babysitter 1t1 Vinton area. Reterences required . Call (740)388· New Oakwood mega store fealurmg Ho mes by OaKwood Fleetwood & Giles One stop shopp1ng only at OaKwood Homes of Barboursv lie WV t304)7363409. RL\L To Do "' HJKSALE 38R, 2BA 5.129 acres Green Township close to school. Pr1ced to sell. More Pnce Reduced located 1n info (740)446-7377 Johnson 's Tra1ler Park ~985 W1ndsor. excellent condrt1on . ATI'E:-ITION! 14x70 tra1le r w1th 141126 GET YOUR LOAN TO add1!10n w1tn master bed· BUY OR REFINANCE room and bath New berbe r carpet. diShwash er storag e YOUR HPMEt "FREE" APPROVED building S13.000 HOME LOANSt Ca11(304 )593·3768 WAmlJ) Substitute RN/LPN wanlecl for the 'Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disab1l1!1es. Hours 9:00 am-3 :00pm. Must ha11e currem AN license 1n the Stale ot Oh10. Prefer experience in public health nursing and or work· 1ng with ch ildren and adults wilh developmental disab1li· ties. Send resume by Friday. November 12th to: MCBM· ADD. 1310 Carleton Street. PO Box 307. Syracuse, Oh 45779. MoBILE Ho~n;s Hom:' mn SALE fl.,£"A>oN tallow the signs ----Saturday 11 /6/04 . 9:00am- 10 Hiu•W.v.1UJ w1th pitcher, bed clothing. b1g gas heatmg stove. TV St. AI . 7S . Old lools, 50's Yard Sale Nov 4·5-6, 8:00~itchen table. variety of 4:00 oft At 87 on Spruce items. Run watch for s1gns (.;:;r 110 with VCR and tots more. Out tram the Racine Locks and Dam at Drew Fisher's, just GALUI.'tJI..l.'; Now you can have borders and graphics lf.-11 added lo your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES: Ohio V•ll•y Publl•hlng reaervet the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Error~ muat be reported on the first day of publication and Tr!bune·Sentlnei·Reglater will be responaible for no more than the coat of tha spece occupied by the error mnd only the first ina..-tion. Ws shall not b. liable tor any loss or _ expenae that reeulta from the publication or omlselon of an advertiaement. Correction will be made in the lira! available &dition . • Box number ade ere •lwaye conlldentlel. • Current rate cerci applies. • Al l reel eatate adver11aementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • nile newepaper I ede meeting EOE 1tandards. We will not knowingly acc.j;lt 1nv edvertlslng In violation of the law. Nov. 5th·61h· v1deos. couCh & chans, lamps, wash stand :::;::;:::~ n • All ads CLASSIFIED INDEX Af)~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~A@( · GIVI·:.\WAV 1-Male medium size mixed Dog, very good w/k ids (304)937·3348 at1er 5pm will Big Country 99, , WBGS the Ministry Station, K-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. ~ Dally In- Column: 1:.0 0 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion - Business Days Prior TO In Next Day ' !l Paper Publlc:•tlon Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display : 1:00 p .m . For Sunday11 Paper Thursday for Sundays PaPer Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre!l!l When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day5 Lost-$500 Reward offered for information leading to 1 app rox. B wk old female recovery of stolen items kitten. not kept mslde, very from Arnold Sears residence loving gray & white. in Harrisonvi,lle. call King's X coming to Court Street Grill 1t 's time To Gear Up For... i I Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • ~-------.-1 ----, Ohio Valley Symphony's Fall Classic Saturday · Oear/11ire.f' fl2ll \(01\ll.f. HO\If5 ll>R S\1 .1: 198... Schu t~ .z 3 BR 2 oatr C A .,., e~~:oa njc , .. LR &. Dr (7 40 .a.o6-41'E 10 Hous1:' F•>n Rn<r 0°b Dow n Payme nt and lmancmg ava1lable With approved cred1t. Average credn qualll1es you If down payment has kept you trom buy1ng. lh1s 1S your chance to own your own hOme It you have a down paymerJt bul would like to conserve 1!. we otter lbw down payment programs also Great Inter· est rates! local company. Mortgage locators. {740)992· 7321 House t Bedroom ,.,., attached. 1 car Garage, Ga l•pol•s ~=erry Bass Bend Area S250 month t304 )5762201 2 story Coton1a 3 bdrm 1 bath Gas heat Cntr! AJC. S600 mo ~~401446·3481 . 2 story ;? oedroom 1 5 bath, 1<1tchen w1th stove & ret11ger· ator 233 Second Ave. Conven1ent 1ocat1on . no pets. $5 65 month plus refer· ence & Ot!POSit 1740, 446· 4926 !or rent. 2br hOuse water a"''o $350 month trash pa1d roc pets DepOSit and reference req~1r ed 17 40) 388-1100 3 bedroom Muse w1th basement Georges Creel!. Road . Water & lawn serv tce rclud· ed $500 moiW'I (740)446· 4868 4 bed room llOJS e lor rent 1'11''11!" ....- - , 1990 1•h ~a 3 Dec·ooms 2 Porttano area totatlv remoa10 --:H~O':"M~DI FOR SA.U: S500 lull s.ze f."!aths rea; PuMO eled 1t ~ • O'J "ev.1y oa•nt ea {740 )84,)-5546 oer mo i30o1 rSS2·<:'3S5 - - 0"'0 Down Payment and financing availaOie with approved credit A'ferage credit qualifies you . II down psymenl has kept you from b~ylng . this Ia your eM a nee to own your own home If yo u ha11e a do~n payment but would li~ e to coM11rve 1t we offer low down payment programs also. Great tnter· est rates ' Local company Mort gage Locators (740)992·7321 4BA 2 oath rou se ,, 199 5 CIA\ :o ·· RICh,...OOd Ge ilpOIIS S65U month. 3Dr 2bsir> Jct,c; E,ectr1c deoos1t reowed j~ 4 0) 441 24x52 (304\6 .. 5·2901 a'ter· s Qt94 or (740)441 ·11 64 2000 S. 2001 Oounlew1ae bot'1 3 bed•oo~- 2 bat~ Cali (740\7:)9 1166 . ~-- Fo r sale a· ·en·. 2 ::-ed-oomotu e rr::.-es <>ta·t1nQ a' $270 pet '1"1:-~·~ Ca ~4 0 992·21E" Mar..e 2 oeyme~'lS years on 'lOfe 4tH 1n Syracuse OH S800 morth depoSit & 3br •n·SyracJ se S4""5 mol\!~ H·ua Approved ootr -.,o Pe'ts 304)675·5332 seoo CH ARM I~G 3 bedroom 1 t-at"' t.x eted 1n ~od n e) !'love " 4 .v age DePOSit reQ UU'eO 1 1J4 ..,.3C· ca ,:"' 40 4.16·3128 34_0_ 9 _To~u.--l Conao 3 oarm 2 bet ns w 2 br livrn groom 01nu,o r room . lrl;ltcl"'en . 112 basement !)fiS e'T'ent V•ew ol r1vec c~tr 4 C: .S700 .mo on 1 acre ground 1' 4 ol a mile on Bud CMM1n ~:;·:oo ' ,.,., 7401 446 . Ac 304·675·3144 SHOP·. CLASSIFIEDS �Page 84 • The ·Daily Sentinel 8 t'~.,._.,;11Jil.~-Rmr--,.JirL--A·~-RENr--c_I Ni<:e 1, 2, & 3 bedroom. BEAUTIFUL APART· ApartmentiSI retail space MENTS AT BUDGET also lor rent. (740)992·3702 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Rental 1n Point Pleasant Dn~Je from $344 to $442 $400/moo1h (3041675·5540 Walk to shop & movies. Call or (304)675·4024 ask for 740-446·2568 Equal Nancy. Homesteaa Realty Housing Opportunity. • Broker lM~~~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE\ Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR 12x60 , 2 bedroom, total RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 electric, $300 per month, tor application & information. S300 deposit. (7401446· Gracious \ivin~. 1 and 2 bed· -'107 room apartments at VIllage 14x70, 2 bedroom. gas nat. Manor and Riverside $350 per month , $350 Ap'artments i'n Middleport. deposit. (740)446-4107. From $295-$444. Call 740. e Thursday, November 4, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com HotmlOU> Thursday, Nove!llber 4, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Thompsons. Appliance & Aepair-675-7388. For sale, ACROSS re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, tefrigerators, gas and electnc ranges. air cortditioners,.,p.nd Phillip Alder 1 Young preda1or 6 Pool divisions Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike, appliances, dressers, twin , lull, queen, king mattresses, dressers. couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments. much more. (7.40)446-4782 Gallipolis. OH. Hrs 11·3' (M· S) A~~""' I H t ' l..... "'y Ir Every Sunday 1:00 Shot Only ~CHANIJISE nished apartment. Deposit 992·2526 . . Russ Moore, _193_7_)55_9-=838~5=:-:--~ and references. No Pets. owner. l.7_4_01:...9_92_·_01_6_5_ _ _ _ :_:.__:._______ REAL ARMY Ebay, Ebay, Ebay CAMOUFLAGE One bedroom garage apart- Discount shipping Supplies, Sam Somerville's, Since 1964, 2 bedroom mobile home, ment, kitchen furnished . Save Big!!! by Sandyv11e. Wv PO. Satellites. 'd f Po "SO 00 $400 (7401992 3823 TV Sale:;Jinstallallon \304 )273outSl eo meroy. ill' . • • Bubble wrap, peanuts . bub- 5655 rent . $250.00 deposit, year _ _:.___:.___;___ _ _ bl Pleasant Valley Apartment e enve 1opes, t ape & more. -:::::--~---lease. No Pe1s. (7401992· Are now taKing Applicat ions . a11(7401992·"276 BUJLI)ING "'-' or emat·1 5039 lor 2 BR , 3BR & 4sR .. esatk.ins@charter.net SUPPUES 2 bedroom trailer for rent , Applications are taken MN:Eu.ANEous (740)742-2014 Monday thru Friday, from ~ MERaiANDISE Block, brick. sewer pipes. 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is __ • windows, lintels, etc. Claude 2 bedroom.· NC . large yard . Located at 1151 Evergreen Winters , Rio Grande, OH very, very nice . no pets. Drive Point Pleasant , WV 2 6x8 dog kennels, good Call 740-245-5121. Rodney, Ohio, (740)446· Phone No is (304)675 . 5806 condition, can be usedr iiiio~~~~--..., 1409. E together. {jog house includPrrrs 0 .H. FOR SALE 3Br. Trailer wfWasher & :..._.:._ _ _ _ __ _ ed_.:...I:...74_0:_I2_S_6_ ·6_64_7_ __ Townhouse Dryer, Refridg & Stove Tara . Dming Room Solid Pine AKC Bla.ck lab pups. Shots. included Section 8 Approved Apartments, Very S pactous, Table w!Hutch, Table-has 2- wormed, parents HIPS (304)576-2934 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 certified , NAFC 1/2 Bath, Newly carpeted. Armed Chairs, 4-Regular O.F.A bloodline. Beautiful Riverview idea! for Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Chairs. Good Condition champton 1 or 2 people, no pets, refer- Patio, Start $385/Mo. No :S9:::00::.e:l3:::04~)6:_75:.·:.27:...4:::.9_ _ (740)643-2001 • ences. (740)441-Q181 . Pets, Lease Plus Security Firewood- $30 pickup, mostAKC Golden Retriever pup· Nice 2 bedroom mobile Deposit Req uired. Days· ty oak. (740)949-3061 pies, both parents on premhome. No pets . (740)446• 740·446-348 1: Evenings: Ready 11 -16·04, 2003 740-367-0502. For sate Fire Wood ises. '$300, will hold with deposil. (304)882·2537 (7401256· 1686 Trailer for Rent $400/month Twin Rivers Tower 1S accept· Gray Couch & Love Seat ing applications to r waiting plus deposi1 (3041576·?241 list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br. $150, Black Swivel TV "AKC lab Retriever puppies. Stand $10, Green Glider English, blocky heads. yel· apar tment. call 675-6679 Rocker $5 (304)882 -3129 low. Born 10/1/04, champion EHO bloodline_ Health guaran\ II IH II\ \ Ill "'I Hot uo ~actory uutte teed . EKperience breeder 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ,;;;;~;;......;._ _ _--t Holiday Sale! w/references. $450 . ments . furnished and unfur· i10 HOUSEHOLD h-op quality. warranties, (3041372·4642 . nished, sec urity deposit GooDs ~~~on , WV, Flea Marke required. no pets, 740-992· ~action c. Saturdays anc Beagle puppies for sale Wtth 2218. papers. Call (740)388-8721 . Sundavs. r60616t5·0778 3 pc . bedroom suite lBR apartment w/d hookup · Contemporary excellent JET For safe- male Old English $290 'per month + deposit condition . $200 . Call AERATION MOTORS sheepdogs, lovable, shaggy Sun Valley Apartment. new (740)446·6428 after 4pm. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In dogs. 11 weeks old. price ow ners. {740)339-0362 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- $200, (740)985-9823 800·537·9528. -------~ 2 bed room apt . Cen tenary Golden Retriever, Ejoxer mix. Call for appointment. Road close to hospital, bath, · refrigerator, Appliance (740)379-2639 stove. washer/dryer hookup, Kindlewood wood burner, 2 :..__:.__ _ _ _ __ $40Dfmonth, security . Warehouse blowers, 36 !< 32 x17 sides Jack Russell pups, 5 weeks deposit reQuired, reference outside measurements. 8- old. adorable, $200/each , required , no pets. call inch stove pipe. (740)446- (740 )742 -2803 r I Siders Jewelers Willas Bible Bookstore Mason Jar Refreshments & door prizes I \It \1 "'t 1'1 '1 II .., ,\ ti\1 '-1\ 0th r Are you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or . mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •alllpolh' )Bail!' Qtrtbune .toint .tlea•ant 1\.egi•ter The Daily Sentinel 2-horses for sale. 1-walki ng horse. broke good, 1-qut. mare, broke good. 10·12 yr. old. (7401379·2820. Angus Bulls· Top Pertdrmance Li nes 40 Years Artilicial Insemination. Slate Run Farm (740)286-5395. www.slateruntarm.com Club calves lor sale. Reasonably priced. Contact Baughman Show Cattle . (7401256·6535 or (7401256· French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome f!l'l!l""-----~ f!l'll!"'"-~----, r,o ·------_..1 ·------_.J A~ t>- 15 FOR SALE 1986 Pontiac Fir.ebird. Clean. 67.000 actual m1les 1968 Volkswagen . res10 red insidefout. We liKe to buy a late mode l 4-wheel drive truck (740)446-6464. -------1988 Dodge Aries lE. must see to appreciate. well optioned , asKmg $1095 OBO. (740)949·2693 TRUCKS FREE ESTIMATES fi'OR SAL.E: 740-992-7599 2001 Dodge DaKota , quad cab. blue. V-8. bug shield. window guards. 4x2 bedliner. all power $14,000 . good 60.000 mtles. conditi on. (740)441-0712 89 Ford Bronco 4x4, V8 . auto, new tires. exhaust . etc $1 ,800 . (740)645·6195 or 17401379-2467. 96 Dodge Dakota 1989 blue Dodge Aries lE , owner,Aed 72.000 orig. 33.000 miles. air. $800 miles , auto, 2 wheel dr , new 080. (7401256·t652. tires, cle an truck 304·675· 7375 or aher 5pm call 3041997 Pontiac Grand-Am GT. 674·0098. V 6, automatic , bucket seals, air, sun root. power windows. CD player, new tires , 72,000K , excellent condition $3.800.00 99 Chevy Cavalier, automat ic, ai r, new tires, new brakes, good condition. 30MPG $2,500.00 200 Gospel Sound tracks $4.00 each .(7401992·3739 RESIDENTIAL Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. IT'S ,AI> E-NOtJ6t-l '\. Of ,~IN6 Cli~ATfD OtJT MY Llf~ SAVINGS, ru; WtiAT J: ~fAL£. Y · Rocky~~·! , Hupj) IMPORTS Athens Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM GfT IT rACIC IN SMA£.£. 'LAIM5 C..OtJ~i. • BARNEY MY HUS6AND SAYS TO TELL YA SORRY HE MISSED YORE AN' WE'D LIKE YA TO CONSIDER TH' FIGJ.IT·FRE£ RECEPTION HIS WED'DIN' GIFT TO YA !! WEDDIN', ~ i I~ r J...-vl.~-""1 ~~~~~~~~i~~~~ THE BORN LOSER ~"i ft."~ WE'RE MI\Kii'-IG " "'l tl\,i::,TI\1<.( Gllllf'.IG \l\E NEW PRDDUC.TTO QUIZ IZE.,P~ e,E.f'OIZE: LE.GI\L f% c;~ p-TRUS T f/\£, C.fi.IE..F-Tf\E:.RE.'S"'q 1-10 !2:£."-:'>0I'l \0 WOI!RY t\50U t Tf\1'.T r-IO'N ... R1.68l Darwin . OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re.ltocklt!<J I .ate .\bdfl S..l•u9e twrl Arter .\ltlrke( /'arts Brian Whal ey M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL 8:30-Noun Sun. Closed Brem or Polled Hertr~lord Bulls & 0101 Herefords call (304)882- ~F-orc.d_8_7_M_u~st-an_g__-2-.3-.-5 side doors. A1r, crUtse. tilt , ·expando . Excellen t condi· 9.200 miles $2 1,500. lion . $11 .000 (7 40)256· 2426 after 6pm Speed, wrecked , $500 080 (7401446·95 85 o• 17401446-6__ 78:.:9_ _ _ _ _ __ call (3041675·8872 Ill\ \"'1'1 H ~ I \Ill 1\ 772 4 . . Hunter's Spectal 15 TRUCKS 40 MomRCYLl .H;/ 1975 Camper. Newly remod FOR SALE eled. a must see for $1.000. 4WIIEELER~ (7 401388·0578. • 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up. $5001 Honda's, Chevy 's, 8 ft. bed , 318, VB, 60,000 2000 Honda 4-wheeler. 4 ._,II{\ I( I-._, Jeep's, Ect. Police miles, new rubber. towing wheel dr1ve. 3. 000 mi les. excellent condition. $2.900 . .,. ,....-----Impounds! Cars lrom $500 10 package , new paint, excelHOME for listings 800-391-5227 lent condition, 3 speed over· (7401446·31 t 7 bU•ROVf"1EN"IC"; EXT 390~ drive.... S3.000 Call (740)446 -4514 8am -5pm . 1979 Cadillac Sevilla. Runs Small Job Specialist 740·446·3248 after 5pm. good $650. 1984 Buick elec. pl~mbg . carpentery Regat. runs $250. Phone 78 Ford F250 4 Wheel Dr. repa1r. (740)992· (7401245·5812. $3,200 OBO (304) 675·7195 4405Wayne Neff YOU'vE SOLVED EVER~ BRAIN' SUSTER. Y01.iYE BEEN A SKE D' CHUCK CAN 5 E ; : ) llii!P.~ : Fli<'~ •' !lili:-=-=~~~~ PEANUTS '(OU K~OW. '{OU DO~'r 14AVE FL't' SOUTH FOR TJ.IE WINTER IF VOU DON'T WANT TO ... JlJST SECAUSE EVER'f'ONE ELSE IS DOIN6 IT, DOESN'T MEAN VO\J 14AVE TO .. SUNSHINE CLUB HE GAVE. ME. A PREEMf'!'IV£ HOW WA'> <,(XJR DINNE.R II.JITI-111-IE. RETIRED EAR,NOSE AI-JD 11-lroA\ !XaOR, FRAIIJ 7 H£1MU<H MAIJU:Vf_R E3E.- FORE. l.llE. AlE 1D M'*f. WEIR[) SVI¢ I Dl DIJI CHO!o$ I I M#fBf:., BUT I (AI,)(E.l£D M'< DAlE WllH THE RETJRf:D ~1R IC1Ml AJ.JYWf+l I \ I 0 IF~r~w®®~ 0 l.ocusl, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Blil Slack 740-992·2269 YOUNG'S ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIUCnON CARPENTER SERVICE ' ' GE.NIUSo SECTION~ SECTION' I Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _...;,.__ _ __ T HE FLVE tXnEN APP? 50McnMe5 1 Eto.T so MUC.H SOMETIMES 1 &LeEP 50 MUCH .I 1 C.t>.N'T TeLL IF t 'M HUNGRY 1 CAN'T' TeLL IF IT'S l?t>.~ l OR FULL OR NIGHT City/State/Zip---- - - - - Wfi.E.N WE. C.OME. TO IT I 'GENIU S" GARFIELD Address - - - - - - - - - - Blii".N TI-\1\T BR.IC<.E "' HEI\R. THAT , GltJA. ":' oRY THIS ONE 1 IT'S IN T HE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Subscriber's N a m e - - - - - - - V'1-JE:'LL BIG NATE S! . See • Room AddiUona & Rtmodtllng •New Gtrt~l • Etectrlctl & Plumbing • Roofing a. Qutt~rt • Vinyl Siding I Ptlntlng • Pttla and Porch O.Ckt We do It all except furnace work • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ' 740·882-1611 V.C. YOUNG Ill Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yearsl.ocat b rltnc:e • • East rasfl + Pass All pass 3 NT 5 34 35 Teacher who touted length points It still surprises me how I uncover lacts that I should have known . Often . this comes from looking in "The Oflicial Encyclopedia ol Bridge" ~.Ame rican Contract Bridge League, 2001 ). This was how I discovered thai Dorothy Hayden Truscott dev1sed the splinter bid (Although she has been a close friend for 33 years , _she has never mentioned it.) There, I also learned that Fred Karpin was the first person to popularize modi fy· ing the 4·3·2·1 point-count by includin g distribution points for long suits ..(Charles Goren recommended adding points for shortages. which is correct only when one finds a fit.) Karpin was an excellent teacher and writer who died in 1986. In th1s deal at his. you are in three no-trump. What would be your plan after West's spade lead? Woul d It make any difference if the dummy had 1-4-4-4 shape instead olt -4-5-3? South's sequence shows a balanced 23 or 24 points. North uses S1ayman . then settles !or three no-trump when he fails to find a 4-4 heart fit. (It's hard to reach hve - or sill! - diamonds.) There are eight top tricks : one spade. three hearts , one diamond and three clubs . Should you play lor a 3·3 club split. or take the diamond fi nesse? The former IS only a 35.53 percent shot, whereas the laner is 50-50. So, although it risks extra undertncks when it loses, you should ptay a diamond to the queen at trick two. II the dummy had four clubs. you would need only a 3·2 club split, wh1ch happens 67.8 percent ot the time. Now cashing clubs would be the correct line, not taking exception Amateur ·squares 36 Discreet summons 39 Prior to 40 Student' s quarters Low~lying 44 Modern Perala 47 Be adjacent 23 Nile ci1y lo 24 " lou Gran1'' 48 1899 gold· lead rush town 25 lmpa11en1 49 TakiH:harg< chuck type 27 Drain. 50 Novelist as energy - Beattie 29 Canceled 51 Rural addr. 30 Venomous 52 lncan ,_,· , snake treasure 32 Jus1 barely 53 Bas1e win 54 Counterfeit 34 Dirty place 37 Hair-raising 38 - Diego Chargers 41 Bishop's ha1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnt~ C•pher Ct)ll)tograms lite created tror- aumaooos OY 1amous pec1Jie Eacn lener 1n 1he e>pr~er stanos tor <Vtolher oa~ l a"J prt$8<\l Today's Cltie E equals C D V I P E ... " LWIGFM TYWVB BXF HWV NXFZF YMVFI BFMM LWPRL . TZF HWV BFMM I HWV NXFZF \ HWV YWRW TZF ." the diamond finesse. Whaley's Auto Parts 8884 Must see Paint Mare $800. Pal mare $1.200; 4yr. old gelding $350. All oeautilul, ~;:~~y & gentle. (740 )446 • 76 Suburban, 454/400 turbo. All or part $700 (304)674· ~AVING See Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' ·················--------------- ···········---------~---------- \ ~.,____., 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 1993 Town & Country Chrysler van , good gas 2000 Buick. LeSabre, V6 . mileage. satis factory lor sedan. 4-door. limited. work vehicle or family, ask· 80.000 miles, garage kept ing $1800, (7401992·6 t 59 $8 ,500.00. (740 )949-2217 2003 Chevy Express Cargo 7AM ·10PM Van 3/4 ton . 2500 series --- - ' -4;.:4 - -, -3.000 - - with side doors. 373 Vortex 2003 Tracker, miles_ All electric, alum OBO wheel. $ 14,500. (7_4..:0:..:13..:8.:.8·.:.8:...43::2:... . _ _ _ 2 33 21 Super· 43 NASA market area milieu 22 Calendar 45 Feel sure o1 pro - Mack Story1efler Role seeker Capture Tokyo, formerly Jazz Instrument n Pacino and Unser 12 Treasure holder 16 Pal in Dijon 18 Cobt:J6er's tool 20 Web-footed mammal Islands i)(t:> l\ 1 \ Hill 's Self Storage r Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 42 Tree Service Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones bnely 4 Without aunt 5 Feudal 1enan1 Unable to 6 sit s1ill 7 Porkers' 8 plainls 9 Sales pHches Fury 10 29 FRANt< & EARNEST JONES' Yrs. Exp. • 2 Lillie chirper 3 Milan money, 28 Senorita's 31 Opening lead: • TO 97 Dodge Ram, Delu xe Cab, 4x4. 89,000 miles: 94 Ford F-, 50 60 .000 miles. {740)446·0924. 26 Punsters AK Q 5 Pass JENNY COMMERCIAL and • J ' DOWN prefix 1 Two-piece 17 Tasty tubers cookie 19 ln1erstate 23 Tabby or calico Pass 30 container 8 A Q3 • 56 Shrewdness 12 Shrllllnoec1 57 Bride's 13 Ogled portion 14 Round 56 Impede KJ 6J • J 95 2 8 K 10 8 Box 189 Top • REmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Windows • Roofing • Q8 754 10 7 J 6 10 8 74 2 3 "- Let me doit for youl • Rcpl acctmc nt • • Pass Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New GaragL!:-. 6 3 2 and Financial Services 6unbap Qttmel-6enttntl Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy pf your photo 10 !o Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 488, Galllpolla, OH 45631 55 Lavishly 15 SUbdel8clor 16 Flying South • 10 9 2 • AK Q tiAH IS BUILDERS IRC. • North Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare • cancer • Accident BISSELL 8 6 4 3 97542 West Middleport ....0 0!-~o~+ 457eo Fri-Sat-S.un Nov. 5, 6, 7 • t ~ast • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Main Street Point Pleasant Saturday, Nov.. 6th t 1 ll-1-04 West • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads t Streets t on t.------_..1 Registered CKC Pug puppies. 10 weeks old. lirst shots/Wormed. BlacKs $500, Fawns $450 (740)388· 9327 __:·_ _ _ _ _ __ AeQistered Min Plr puppies lor sale. Black and Rust 5 weeks-old, 3 females . one male $250 Will be very small, lather 711bs mother 911bs. Mother AKC AND CKC. Father CKC 576-2002 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Holiday Open House i in Henderson. WV. Pre· 92 2 owned applicanes starting ar _o_ _ _______ 2 bedroom . I bath, attacfied $75 & up all under warranty. 1 car garage. St AI. 588. No we do service work on all NEW AND USED STEEL pets. (740)441 -908 1 Make and Models (304 )675· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle , For Concrete. 2BA, C/A, retrigeratorfstove 7999 -----~----- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel included, washer/dryer Mollohan Carpet. 2Q2 Clark Grating For Drains, hook -up. 10 min from Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Holzer. (740) 44 ,·0 194 or (740)446-7444 1-877·830· Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740)441-1164 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Tuesday. Wednesday & One bedroom apartment , fina ncing, 90 days same as Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed no pets. in Pomeroy. cash . Visa/ Master Card. Thursday, Saturday & (740)992 -5858 Drive - a- little save alot . Sunday. (740)446-7300 MONTY Rocky Hupp Insurance rAP~ (740)446·9442 after s:OO. 871-2487 Southern Band Boosters 1997 3bedroom. 2 bath . city schools, $485 month, $485 deposl1. Close to lown . (7401446·9116. c Henderson, WV Doors open at 4:30 pm Christmas Baskets & More Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT $6395. Includes Painted Metal. Plans, Instruction Book, Slider. Free Delivery .A North MYERS PAVING BASKET BINGO November 4th 6:00p.m. MlscFJJ.ANEous -- 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 full 992·5064 . EQual Housing ~-------.,.1 bath with garden tub, CIA, Opportunities. sell. Riverine Private lot, bin:. yard . Middleport, North 4th Buy or (740)367-7745. Antiques. 1124 East Main Avenue . 2 bedroom , fur- on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 _ 51 Roff-<:allllsr 54 Chimp coualn 11 Blow in repa1rs on ma1or brands in shop or at your home. Bamboo uter wringer washers. Will do r 46 ICSNORANCE 15 Bl-156 0 0 0 G AstroGraph PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Come 1n and have some fned post-monems on toast · - Adlai Stevenson to reponers after tHs deteat tor the pres1dency (CI 2004 by NEA, Inc 11·4 WOlD GA.MI "'bur 'lllrthde,y: Friday, Nov. 5, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol In a couPle of situations where you may have previously been a loner, you are likely to join up with o thers to a.cqu1re team power in the year ahead. However, each instance will be different and each will ha\ie its own advantages. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) - Don't be surp rised 11 you experience a bit of slage fright before you spnng into aclion today. Once you iealize you won 't lose what you found yesterday, you 'll boldly move forward . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - Let your consctence be your gu1de 1n all of your deat1ngs today wi th olhers anCI you won 't fall prey to using tactics or methods that you wou ld condemn in thOse who are greedy or insincere. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don'! get invotvad today in Siluallons where you lack ~now-how, cloul or power. Your goals can be furthered mora aa!illy by a.ccepling your asstgned role and maKtng th e mosl of tt. ' AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Thin gs won·t work out tor you today as well as th ey did yesterday 1! you divide the world into the good guy s and ba d guys . Gtve people credit for possessin g some n•ce qualities PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Get your head out of the douds and gel your muscles mov1n g today. Was11ng t1me on whimsical musings Will not accomplish a thtng : you nepd to concentrate on llle tasks at hand. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Be ophmistic about the hand life deals you today. Even if it isn't a grand slam. you might be able to draw to an inside stratghl that would make you a wtnner among your peers TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) - If you are arrangmg a get-together at your place today se lect your guests care lutly. ~ Second thoughts mtght have you .wtsely pen cth ng out those who aren 't the easi~ est to get along with . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Constderate behevtOr on your part Ieday could turn around the thinking of someone who hasn't been sure it he or she flkes you or not. Charm will lurn this persoR into an ally. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Just b~cause you're ta tr And lorthr1ghl 1n your commercial .lransacttons today doesn't mean othors are as wo\1 They're lew and lar ootween. but you should watch OI,JI for cheaters . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Cons1der whal. the plans and arrangements are belore involvtng yourseH 1n a social outtng w1th friends today. You may want to meke your own accommodations rather than use theirs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Friends and associates will be more than happy to pitch In and help you out today, pro· vlded they aee the! you ere truly trying to help yourulf. Your ex•mpte w1U deter· mine their lrwolvemer.t. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Bt tmart and avoid becoming Involved with en aoQue lntence today who hat e reputa· lion of being e purveyor of go,.lp. Remember. enyone wl"lo talkt tbout otl"l· I c AL u AT I VORGE I L E By E 1:, As a I•_.t/_s.....~I_.JI_..JIL-_; .L . . . . hobby shows and anloque shops 10 f:nd old samolers One of my favorite sayings sa id, ~vou can .- r~--T-R_Y_l_O_P-~~ ~~ -~-~~- !imes I I 1 I, I 6 . . . . L.-l_..L_!_.J.:_L_ 9 _ I go to crah . O make you bitler Com;:~l e 1 e the c,uclde ou ~ re:C b~· !dlti'IQ in fhe m•1S11'1Q wordl ~ou de ..-e lop from $t~p N o. 3 b~ i o- . P~lr"'-.T NUMBfll'E O Lf1TE1t5 IN i'"'!fSf ~OU.fi.R!S VNSCR .a,M8Lf ASOVf TO GE T ANSWER: LE~lHS SCRAM-LETS I ANSW~RS ! 1- l - o' Poous • Quirk · Fomerit · SPITE of IT My ne 1ght>or -, us:ered up enough neLYe to lake skya1v1ng l e s so 'l~ Her 1nslruc t or 1o !d her that co urage is no! !he absen c e of lear bul t:1e ab olily 10 carry on wilh dign1ty 1n S PITE of IT. Tarnd · ARLO & JANIS AR LO' 1'5 f~URSDA'l ~~G~T ' YDUU<;WTOliK~MY DE.VIVM AY·CM1E. bl Df...' ' ere 11 likelY to ttlk about you . SOUP TO NUTZ - ~ .". ~ ·• :;,:;,1 ;.~ :1::0~~- HI$ ~ "'NeclloN . I. lit<. 'IN l'l"IJI!i I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Cavs Big 10 Notebook Yet another Paterno loss BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press It '~ been that kind of year for the Paterno family. Republican Scott Paterno. son of the Penn State coach, lost his bid for Pennsylvania's 17th Congressional District · on Tuesday, losing by a wide margin to incumbent Democrat Tim Holden . Joe Paterno- with son Jay calling some of the offensive plays - has watched hi s Nittany Lions go 0-5 in the Big Ten and 2-6 overall to lock up their fourth losing season in the last tive years. Scott is a Penn State graduate who is an attorney in the Harrisburg area. The 17th Congressional District includes Harrisburg and runs through Schuylkill County coal country. Joe is proud of his son's foray into politics. but isn't sure what his own father would think. · ·•J woke up this morning on Election Day thinking about my dad," said the elder Paterno, who turns 78 in December. "My dad was a die-hard liberai Democrat. I had a younger brother who died in infancy who was named Franklin after Franklin Roosevelt. "If he (my dad) knew he had a grandson nmning in the Republican Party for Congress. he would jump out of that grave, call me up and give me every dirty Italian word you could ever think f .. 0. HAPPY TO BE HERE: Penn State defensive end Tamba Hali and his family fled to the United States from Liberia I0 years ago. Asked if he were a U.S. citizen. he didn't know. "Every time I get a job. I put I'm a U.S. citizen. and I never get in trouble for it.'' Hali said. "I've been here since '94, so I think I'm a citizen." HOT/COlD: Poll voters and oddsmakers must be scratching their heads trying to f1gure out the Big Ten. - Minnesota won its 'first tive games and rose to No. 13 in the nation , and has now lost three of its last four. -P~rdue won its tirst five games to get to No. 5 before losing its last three. -Wisconsi n (8-0) never rose higher than No. 20 in the rankings until October but is now fifth in the BCS rankings. -Ohi o State won its first three to climb to No. 7, dropped three in a row and has now won its last two. - Indiana opened with two wins for the first time since 1996. lost its next five and then rocked No. 24 Minnesota 30-21 last week. FAB TWO: People are talking about Oklahoma freshman Adrian Peterson as a candidate for the Hei sman Trophy. Yet No. 10 Michigan has won seven in a row and taken the Big Ten lead heading into an off week in large mea,ure because of freshmen Chad . Henne at quarterback and Mike Hart at tailback. In conference games, Henne leads the Big Ten in pass efficiency and Hart is No. I in rushing. Henne i> completing 62 percent of his passes and was ' terling down the stretch in the Wolverines' 45-37 tripleovertime win over Michigan State on Saturday. Hart has gained more than 200 yards in each of his last three •t·trts and has 1,160 yards rushing with two regular·season gmnes left. · Yet Carr said to forget the freshmen when it comes to Heisman talk. "The Heisman Trophy candictate on this football team is (wide receiver) Braylon Edwards." Carr said. "I don ~ t Thursday, November 4. www .mydailysentinel.com want to get into promoting, I'm just making a statement about one of our players that I think deserves to have that said about him. without going any furt her. So don't ask me anything more lfbout the Heisman.'' NO PASSING GRADE: In a 30-21 loss at Indiana last week, Minnesota quarterback Bryan Cupito completed just II of 30 pa~ses for 182 YU!'ds with one interception. Golden Gophers coach Glen Mason was asked if the problem wa~ Cupito just miss· ing receivers or if'there was a problem with the timing. "Well, it's like being a little bit pregnant: what's the difference?" Mason said, apologizing for the metaphor. "It's either you are or you're not. It's the way it is. If you throw it out there what's the difference if it's an inch off being a good pass, or the guy almost caught it. It doesn't matter." HEART HEALTHY: After almost 30 years, Northwe stern coach Randy Walker is taking a fresh approach to hi s diet and his schedule. Walker was hospitalized for two days last week with intlammation ·Of the heart muscle. He was on the sidelines for Saturday's upset of Purdue. "I've really taken my doctor's orders to heart. because frankly. I want to see my grandkids someday," the 50year-old said. "''m coming in early in the morning, preparing our plan for the day. and then going home midmorning to rest. Then I come back aboqt I :30 or so, meet with the team and then have practice. "I'm getting a little stronger every d~, and I hope within anothe~week or two. I'll be back to full strength. Right now, all the progress repons are good." from Page 81 Coming off a screen, James made a small jab step to his left. came right and nailed his 3 over Anest, who tried his best but couldn't rattle Cleveland's forward. Artest had a chance to win it, but missed a 3-pointer at the final horn . James could have put Cleveland up late in OT, but missed the first of two free throws with 2.9 seconds to be with my team." The Ravens (4-3) went II without him, beating Buffalo 20-6 before stumbling in Philadelphia. Backups Chester Taylor and Musa Smith combined for OSU poised to earn a bowl berth with their next win, Bt Crash investigated, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Eury from Page 81 .• play. Again, Anest had the every move. "I'm moreo ball with the game on the relaxed," James said, dressline but missed an eight- ing before the game. "I'~ still going to have jitters, bu~ footer from the left side. The Cavaliers used a I0·0 now I know what to expect.'( run to take a one-point lead ... Cavs G Eric Stfow had hj& in the second quaner, but streak of 225 consecutive all with the the Pacers countered by starts Philadelphia 76ers scoring nine in a row to take snapped .... Tinsley picked a 46-40 lead at halftime . NOTES: Cleveland up his I ,SOOth career assist dropped to 8-27 in season in the first quaner.... It was openers. .. . Opening .night a big night for at least one was much different for John Edwards. The Pacers James than a year ago when rookie center went to high 370 media credentials were school in nearby Hudson, issued in Sacramento and Ohio, and played at Kent TV cameras followed his State. level and I"m proud of him." Heading mto Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix International from Page 81 Raceway, Earnhardt is tifth, trailing leader Kun Busch by ilies are sometimes. You get 98 points with three races through it." remaining in the champiAs Earnhardt has tumed into onship Chase. a legitimate championship Two weeks ago in contender, Eury has gained Maninsville, Earnhardt had respect in the Nextel Cup severe handling problems and garage, as well as earning con- wound up finishing 33rd when siderable credibility with the the rear end broke in his No. 8 · fans. They recently voted the Chevrolet. quiet stocky man with the Last Sunday at Atlanta, snow white beard the 2004 Earnhardt appeared headed for · crew chief of the year. at least a to!"' five finish when Junior said it's about time he collided late in the race everybody else figured out with rookie Carl Edwards. He w~at he already knew. • wound up 33rd again, but still Tony. Sr;, IS one h~~k of a '. gained ground on Busch, crew ch1ef, he srutl. He has 11 ·whose blown ~;ngine relegated been around t~1s sport for a him to a 42nd-place finish. long t1me. He s kmd of old "My job at the shop is to timey, but he understands how keep the people we have !btngs work and how to get the happy and pumped up," Eury JOb done. satd. "The hardest part of the "He paid his dues like job is the people. Right now everybody else Without ge~- we've got a good group of tmg a lot of cred1t. He.s people and, hopefully, we can worked hard to get h1s cred1' keep them all together. bility and talent to a higher - "We had a blow last week, Lewis ~004' 103 yards rushing against the Eagles, but Lewis still wonders how Baltimore would have fared with him in the starting lineup. "The Bills game was all right because we won," Lewis said, "but the game we lost, you feel like we could have done something different.'' There really is no way of but we've been pumping them all week (and telling them) that we can still do this and that nobody should get down. Hopefully we can pull it off." Eury expects Junior and the whole Dale Earnhardt Inc. team to bounce back· in Phoenix, where Earnhardt won last fall. "We thought last year would be our year and we kind of got disappointed," he said. "This year, we kind of slumped in the center and then we kind of got back going again. So when · we got back into these last 10, we started performing good every week and got on racetracks that Dale Jr. liked and · had a lot of hopes of us pulling it off. "These last couple of races put us under a lot of heat, but we're determined to win a Nextel Cup. We've got our work cut out for us because our goal now is to lead a~ many laps as we can and win every race we can, because that's the only way we've got a chance.'' knowing if the Ravens would have won with Lewis in the backfield. But his return can only help an attack that features a passing game ,that ranks last in the NFL. "He~s the starter for a reason," Baltimore center Casey Rabach said. "The offense is probably clicking the best when he's in there." SPORTS • Cavaliers can't take the Heat, 92-86. See Page 81 · \\\\\LI11\d.l11~ ... ,-niiiH' I.( uut Meigs Local begins work on Salisbury building BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -. .The first phase toward a planned renovation of the former Salisbury Elementary School has been approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education. A contract in the amount of $34,569 has been awarded to Cardinal Environmental services, Inc. for asbestos haz- ard abatement and related Work on the reco mmendation of Gandee and Associate s, Inc .. ·the district 's asbestos consultant. The asbestos will be removed in only the section of the building to be used for offices, said Superintendent William Buckley. He noted that there are areas where there is no asbestos, and other areas which will only be used for storage and are not needed to be asbestos free . Buckley said that the goal of the Board of Education is to renovate a portion of the building to be used for Meigs Local ortices . Currently those offices are on the second tloor of Pomeroy Village Hall and the di stri ct pays $6000 a year in rent'for that space. "That money can be used for utilities and other expenses of the di strict," ex plained Buckley. "But besides that we need to be in a facility where we are handi capped acce"ible. The Salisbury building provides us with that." · The asbestos removal will begin Monday and be completed in about two weeks, according to the superintendent. After that phase is completed then Buckley said the board will be better able to see exactly what has to be; done because ceili ng an<l other areas will be exposed. ·' The areas where the offic~ are to be located will be reno' vated and have new heating and air conditioning equip~ ment i1Nalle<.l. · As for the cost. Buckle'y said that the original estimate on the project was Please see Salisbury, A5 Surviving without health insurance BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • David E. Dunkle, Sr • Marcia Keller • Louise Smith INSIDE • Special meeting set. SeePage AS • Thanksgiving dinner planned See Page AS • Mail scam in Pomeroy. See Page AS • Avoiding deer and deer accidents. See Page AS OUR 8AVI~08 ,} IJ>IJI\\ ·• ' . "· ~'fl\1 ··~'''11'11'• . ',,, _oo...t :;o(I·:\'IS•\ol.;•.:\o.-·1 ·...... ·•· POMEROY Gladys Cross and Judy McGuire of Langsville have been friends for 50 years. They have shared many things throughout their friendship. including living without health insurance. "I pray that I stay healthy until June when I turn 65 and qualify for Medicare,'' said McGuire who was diagnosed with cervical cancer six years ago thanks to a visit to the Women' s Health Clinic at the Meig s County Health Department. Six years ago McGuire 'till had no health insurance for annual examinations that include pap smears that detect cervical cancer. At the time. McGuire had no symptoms of the disease but luckily her friend Cross "nagged" her into going to the Women's Health Clinic, resulting in a stage-one cancer diagnosis. Although the pap smear was not free , it was affordable for McGuire who paid fur the test on a sliding fee scale. A sliding fee scale determines Tolerance program comes under fire WEATHER BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A program teaching tolerance to high school students is under fire from a local pastor for content relating to gays and lesbians . Lamar 0 ' Bryant, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. has writ· ten letters to Meigs County Oetallo on Page AS INDEX 2 SECriONS- Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values t6 what the patient can pay based on their income. Besides providing early detection , health department staff members Courtney Sim and Norma Torres arranged appointments for McGuire at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus where she received treatment that resulted in a full recovery for her cervical cancer. "They went above and beyond the call of duty," remarked McG uire about the care and concern she received from the health departmem statT. "They're like family.'' Besides the stall. McGuire is thankful for her friend Cross whom ~h.j! refers to as her "guar.dtan angel." Cross found the Women's Health Clinic out of necessity after her husband died and she was unable to pay the health insurance premiums. With little money to spend on health care, she turned to the various no cost and low cost health screenings at the clinic. These servi~cs include Belli Sercenl/(llloto gynecological exams, mam- (From left) Judy McGuire and Gladys Cross of Langsville sit in the waiting area of the Meigs County Health Department where they receive low cost health screenings and exams. Both women live without health insurance. Please see Insurance, AS Commissioners and Grants Administrator Jean,Trussell to express concern for content in the "Teen Tolerance" program used in the countv's three high schools. · Earlier thi s month. Trussell conducted a tirst public hear, ing on a grant application to expand the program into the middle school classroom next year. The $2,000 program is paid for through the Communily Development Block Grant Fair Housing allocation , and county commissioners approve CDBG funding. It 'received a statewide award last year. "While I did not see the program, a pastor friend got complaints from some of his American Legion gives $6, 000 tofour county organizations Please see Tolerance, AS Cancer Care Center's community phase of fund-raising begins PAGES STAFF REPORT . '~ HOLZER NEWS@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM A2-.3 ~ovies J\5 NASCAR Obituaries Senior News Sports Weather BB J\5 A6 B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. a state-of-the-art cancer detec• · "'' · •· · : CANCER CARE GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The Holzer Center for Cancer Care and the ' Holzer Foundation recently launched the community· phase of the fund-raising campaign for the new Cancer Center: The campaign, ·'Healing Families Sharing Strengths,'' gives the public opportunities to support the new Center by purchasing a . paver brick for $100. Donors · names or messages will be permanent! y etched on a 4. by-8 pav.er brick placed in the center's outdoor Healing Garden pathways. The purchase of a paver brick helps with 1he construction of the new Hol ier Center for Cancer Care and allows ·the community to benefit from tion and treatment center. In addition to the paver bricks. other donation levels are available . The Partner Gift level of $5.000 to $9.999 may be paid over a five-year period . Included with this level will be the permanent inscription of the donors' name(s) on the center's attractive Healing Wall display. Please see Center, AS Charlene Hoelllch/ photo A total of $6,000 was donated Thursday by Eli Denison Post 467 of Rutland to four Meigs County organ 1zat1 ons: The money came from the l!lgion's fund-raising programs . Here center Eugene Fink, Legion representative. hands a check for $4.000 to Danny Davis for the Rutland Fire Department to be used towa rd the purchase of some new fire equipment. Others receiving donations from the· left are Ma ry Birchfield for the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. $500 ; Linda Sommers. par· ticipant. and Laura Stewart. habil itat,on coord inator. for Me igs , Industries, Consumer Counc il Fund for participant out111gs, $1.000; and back, Amber Burton for the Meigs Girls basketball team. $500 . 8th Annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD .Memorial Cancer Symposium Saturday, November 6, 2004 · 9:00 am -,12 Noon www.turnpikeflm.com 740;.1146·9800 , ·800·272·5179 + $ LINCOLN o l l t l o C •o IU I J I Y (Pre-registration and breakfast at 8:30am) r!MC Education & Conference Center • Gallipolis MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Topics will cover mesothelioma, breast cancer and cervical cancer. Continuing Meclical Education credib will be given. www .holzer.org For more information, call{7 401 446-5057. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 2004 sayre