https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/052920324864bf9a208baf9b59be4dff.pdf 052e1b9afa89707a286ab100e61142c5 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR: Nextel Cup National Football League Bengals lasso Cowboys Earnhardt wins; points battle tightens BY JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press CINCINNATI - The onl y thing bold about thi' ntTense was-the jer,ey,. Playing it <:lose to the ve't in their new orange thread ,. the Cincinnati Bengals pulled otl the game "s only big play - a 76-yard to uchdown pass "to Matt Schobel - and beat the bumbling Dallas Cowboys 263 on Sunda v. It was titiing that a t i~ ht end who 'P'-'nt most of the sc:Nlll blocking bmke open the game . Neither team wanted to open it up with their qu:uterbacks one about to tum -l I. the otl1cr still a novice. ·"With a young quanerback. we ' ve been staying in a lot and protecting:· said Schobel. who had only II cati1tes in the tlrst seven games. ··we always say that when we have a <.:hance. let" s 1Hake the most of it."" . Neither team <.:arcd to take many chances in this one. The Ben2als (3-5) turned four field g oals by Shayne Graham and the one big play by Schobel into a soothing win . It was the type of game defensive-minded heaJ coach Marvin Lewis wouiJ love to see more often . Instead of relving on tlrstyear quartcrbac~- Carson Palmer to win it with rainbow throws. the Be n~a l s -g round it out with shon passes unci lot' or handoffs. Palmer was 21-of-32 for 212 yards without a sack. interception or long pass in a slog-it-out game plan th:n tested his patience. '"It\ extremelv difficu lt."" said Palmer. who ·had a 2-yard touchdown run in 1he clo."ing minutes. '"The fans want to see you go deep, and you want to go deep. get the ball to Chad !Johnson) and see him do something funny." It was another unsettling setback for ~he Cowboy s (3-5), who have Jbst four of their last live and fumbled away most of their hope for a second straight playoff appearance. "That"s about as bad as you can get."" coach Bill Parcells said. "'I" m really embarrassed for that kind of peti"ortnance. There"s no explanation for it, excert we're · poorly coached and we played bad. I don't kn ow where we go from here, · tf anywhere. ··1 really don't have much to say, fellows. except we were poorly prepared , we played poorly. we were inefticicnt and we were just awfu I." For the lirst time in franchise history. the Bengals came out in gaudy orange jerseys reminiscent of the XFL. The two otfenses looked like something out of the '40s. Vinny Testaverde, who tu rn s 4 I next Saturdav. had his worst game with the Cowboys. Throwing to an injury-depleted receiving corps. Testaverde was 1 ~-of-30 fo r 207 yards with three interceptions and a fumb le. ·· 1 fe<!l it's my job to generate ene rgy for our offense." said Testa verde. who has thrown six mterceptions in the last two games. ··1 didn't do that today. It's hard to put a linger on it." Owner Jerry Jon es was already pondering changes for the nex t game agai nst Philadelphia. "Vinny's been a real surpri se of our season so far:· .Iones said. ··He had been our most postttve surprise for us going into this game. Now we may have to look at what our other possibilities are as to any personnel changes. I won "t speak to that right now." . Testa verde wasn "t the only culprit. The Cowboys failed to take advantage of the NFL"s softest run defense, l)tld finished wi th their worst offensive showing since a 12-0 loss to New England last Nov. I6. "The way we performed as a team is pitiful." tight end Jason Whitten said. Graham connected from 35. 47 and 45 yards in the tlrst half - two of the kicks were set up by fumbles - and had a 30yarder in the founh quaner. The Cowbovs tried to set the tone early, going on fuunh-andinches from the Bengals 22 on the opening drive. Testaverde· lost inches, and the Cowboys went into a shell. Not even the war of words between chatty cousins Keyshawn Johnsori of the Cowboys and Chad Johnson of the Bengals was much to talk about. Keyshawn had a fumb le and four catches for 5R yards, failing to make much of an impact. ' 'We need to make changes. whatever they might be," he said. "But it definitely has to be somethin g.'' Hi s cousin got so frustrated by Cincinnati's slog- it-out offense that he tackled cornerback Lance Frazier at the end or a play late in the third quarter. Lewis had a long talk with him on the bench, and Johnson had six catches the rest of the way. finishing with eight overall for 74 vards. 'Twas 'tine," he insisted. ""I didn't have any problem." Ravens use special teams to defeat Browns, 27-13 BY .DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press BALTIMORE - An incredibly shon kick and the Jonge~t interception return in NFL history were the key elements in a harrowing victory for the Baltimore Ravens. Jamal Lewis scored the decisive touchdown with 7:03 lett following a 7-yard punt. and Ed Reed sealed a 27 -I 3 victory over the Cleveland Browns by nmning an :--JFL-record I 06 yards with an interception in the waning seconds Sunday night. The win was panicularly satisfying because the Ravens fell behind 7-0 when Ridmd Al ston returned the opening kickoff 93 yards for a score. ·'We stuck to2ether. We didn" t blink,"' sa.id Tr~vi ~ Taylor. who had seven catches. "That \ what this team is all about." " Back from a two-game 'uspension for violating the NFL substance abuse policy. Lewis ran for 81 yard.s on 22 carries. But his 2-yard burst into the end zone was set lip by two outstand ing plays by Baltimore's speci al teams. First. rookie B.J . Sams made api ving save in the end zone to enable Baltimore (5-3) to down a punt at the Cleveland I. Then, '· <efter the defense yielded only I yard on three plays. the Ravens pressured Deni<.:k Frost into a wobbly kick that made the touchdown dri ve easy. ·•J was tryi ng to get 1t off quick. I saw the guy coming up the middle," Frost said. "It"s all about timing. ... I knew it was going to be bad. but not that bad." A 2-point conversion gave Baltimore a 20- 13 lead, but Jeff Garcia brought the Browns (35) to the Ravens 5 before a pass deflected off Aaron Shea into Reed\ anns. Reed then took otf down the right sideline and rea<.:hcd the end zone with 26 seconds left. ··He seems to always be around it when you need it.'" Baltimore c0ach Brian Billick said. ··He kind of waited to the end to do it. Might have saved my hem1 a little bit if he'd of done it earlier." A' Garcia deftly moved the Browns downtield. Billick was already thinking the worst. ·· Jt was just a matter of whether they could go for two." ' he said. But Shea was hit by linebacker Ray Lewis as the ball <mived. and Reed did the rest. "'I thought it was pass interference . 1 thought they would make the call. but they didn't," Shea said. "'I knew exactly the play they were going to try to run:" Lewis said . " I told Ed it was com mg. Said Reed: "'I really saw it the whole way. You didn't know il" he was going to tip it or not. I just reacted."" Matt Stover kicked four lield goals for the Ravens, who wore black uniforms for the tirst time. "The defense time and time again . stepped up to the challenge. We put it on the 5-yard I ine and they still somehow got it done," Stover said. Alston stunned the Ravens and the crowd of 69.78 I by putting Baltimore in a hole with I4 seconds elapsed. He shook off an attempted tackle by Chad Wi IIiams, then de ked kicker Wade Richey around midfield before veering right and sprinting down the sidel ine into the end zone. It was the first time the Browns scored on the opening. kickoff since September' 1990, when Eric Metcalf went the distance against the New York Jets. Alston was act ivated on· the practice squad to replace Andre King, who sprained his left ankle against Philadelphia before Cleveland's bye last week. BY MIKE HAR!IIS Associated Press AVONDALE, Ariz. - Dale Earnha.rdt Jr. lost the argument but won the race. Earnhardt's crew chief ordered the driver to stay on the track ·and pass up a ti re change late in Sunday's NASCAR Ncxtel Cup race at Phoenix International Raceway Following orders reluctantly, Juni or st ill pulled away from Jeff Gordon in a pair of overtime laps to win the race. His 15th career victory tightened up the championship chase with two races to go. Kurt Busch ove rcame .a couple of mistakes to finish lOth and held on to the series lead. But the top four drivers are separated by just 48 points heading into next Sunday's event at Darlington with Busch Jeadjng Gordon by 4 I. The victory came a week after Earnhardt lost grou nd in the title chase by cras hing through hi s own carelessness late in the race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. This time, he was steady when it mattered mos t. Earnhardt , who had a dom in an t car through most of the Checker Auto Parts 500, leading a race-high I 18 laps. was in third place. trailing Gordo n and Casey Mears when a caution <.:ame out on lap 282 of the racescheduled to go 3 I 2. Junior arg ued with crew chi ef Tony Eury over the radio. lobbying to pit for tires, but Eury made him stay on the track and maintain his position. Eury, known as Tony Sr.. sa id he insisted Earnhardt stay out because it was so hard to get past lapped cars on the 1-mile oval and "it was just belter to keep track position."" Earnhardt was a bit sheepish when asked abotit the verbal battle with hi s crew chief. "Yeah, I was just ge ttin g worried man,"' he said. gri nnin g. . ··1 cannot control mysel f inside a race ca r. I want tires. thi s that and the other. I didn't want to lose. " I told Tony S~ .. "The car's wvering the field the best we eve r did.' We've had good race .cars and won races but nobody cou ld run with this car today and I didn't want to lose thi s race." Juni or had a top-five finis h all but wrapped up in Atlanta the previous Sunday whe n he collided with rookie Carl Edwards and wound up 33rd there to f<tll to fifth 98 points· out - in the I 0-race champi onship chase. He was determined there would be no repeat of that. "I told my guys I was going to try to make up for that thi s week."" Earnhardt s-aid . ''I"ve been feeling bad about it all week and really wanted to co me back and do something fon hese guys today:· After sta yin g out during the ca ution. Earnhardt wound up passing Mears for second place on lap 298. moments before anoth e r caution came out for Jami e L nators heck trying to figure out what .we· re going to do, with weapons all over the ti~ld and a quanerback who just keeps gettmg better.\" How much better can Big Ben get than this" Roethlisberger is 6-0 as a staner- the tirst rookie since the I970 merger to do that si_nce Pittsburgh 's Mike Kruczek tilled in for an injured Terry Bradshaw in 1976. Here's the difference: Kruczek didn '.t throw a TD pass all season on a team that won behind the Steel Cunain; Roethlisberger (II of 18, 183 yards, two touchdowns) has thrown for I I touchdowns while playing with the polish and growing confidence of a much more experienced player. "He 's remarkable." Eagles linebacker Mark Simoneau said. ·'Look at him on the field and he doesn't look like a rookie, he looks like a guy who's been around four or five years. Give the guy credit. he made plays all day long." Roethli sberger drove the Steelers to a 21-0 lead on their first three possessions with the help of Bettis' 149 yards. his 55th career I00-yard game. The 1978 Steelers were the only other team in . franchise history to start 7-1, en route to a 14-2 record and a Super Bowl title. Ward scored on the first two dri vcs, a I6-yard reverse and a 20-yard reception, then playful1y mocked the Eagles (7 - I ) and star receiver Terrell Owens by napping ltis anns Owens-like in the end zone each time. No wonder Owens was screaming instead of strutting a week "after celebmting a touchdown by imitating Ravens star Ray Lewis' pregame dance. Owens, coming off five consecutive 100-yard games, didn't catch his first pass until Pittsburgh Jed 2 I -0 and could be seen yelling at quarterback Donovan McNabb on the sidelines: ···-·- ----- -- A, B 0 II I ~ll \\ . '\0\ I \lBI ,) o ( I ' \ I"" • \ ul. ,) l - ' " · .-,_-, • Another tough call for Browns. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT_@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - During a phone int erview on Monday , George M. Col lin s, deputy director of ODOT District I 0, elaborated on pla.ns to alter traf- fie configurations at the intersection at Ohio 68.1 a nd the new U.S. 33 connec tor. Since the road opened iast month. there have been three tratTie accidents aj that partieular intersection . Collins said he is current ly meetin g with consult ant' to determine whether or nul to reopen the road that run' undernea th · th e hrid gv- near Ohio 681 to thru -traffi c. Thi s traffic pattern is the same one used du rin g the recent U.S ..l1 con,truction . Anoth er aspect of the plan is to close th ~ median on tile four-lane ncar Ol1io 6KJ to eltminatc cro ss -traffi c. and ramps off of U.S . 33 would he a ri ght tllrn onl y on or otl th e road. Th ere is al" ' a pl an to put a tempor:try tu rn lane for left turns coming otT U.S. 33 onto BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Howard W. Thoma, Sr. • Dallas Walker • Wilbur H. Rowley, Jr. INSIDE • ESC sponsors food programs at Head Starl sites. See Page AS • Assemblies on abslinence at local high schools. See Page AS • Riverfront walkway to have a fountain and benches. See Page AS PORTLAND - Volunteers at the Portland Community Center have big plans to usc the ir building as a bridge between the past and present. The Portland Community Center is located in the old Portland Elementary School which is undergoing renovations , includin g a roof replacement. Mike Duhl, board president of th e Portland Communi ty Center, estimates that the roof alone wi II cost $23 ,000. Al thou gh they do not have the entire $23.000. thanks to donations and grants they have received enough to at least start replac ing the roof in sections. The new roof will provide she lter for a Civil War Museum loc ated withi n a room in the Co mmun i·ty Center. Duhl estimates the price tag for the museum to be around $36.000 and hopes to have funding in place from the Ohio Historical Society within a year. The museum wi II contain a large. elaborate wa ll mural. Civil War anifacts, photographs, and a map of Meigs County jOQ ha~ INDEX SEcrtoNs- 12 PAGES Calenqars A3 2 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley PublishlnR Co. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM P0\1cROY Pomeroy Village Co uncil met on Monday ni ~ hl with the yuestion of wh:tt to do with the old Pomeroy Junior High School haunt ing the agenda once again. Eddi e Baer of Team Jesus Mi 1\i , tri e' presented council v. itll a tentative purchasing agree ment for the high .i . t" \\'·· Please see Pomeroy, A5 Baker appointed new fiscal officer I BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAILY SENTI NEL.COM Both Sergenljphoto Board members and volunteers of the Portland Community Center stand in front of a large ban· ner that asks. "Do you have suggestions for the Portland Community Cente r?"" From left. Mtla Raymond, Mike Duhl . Mildred Krider. M1ke W. Duh l and Janet Krider await volunteers a nd ideas to make the center a bridge between Portl an d·s past and present . with the path of Morgan \ Kuid painted on the tloor. ··we want visitors to feel like they have stepped back in time in this room:· said Mila Raymond. a community cen- tcr volunteer who is al ' o excit ed about an authent ic. 186.1 Civil War saber used by the Cal\"ary that ha.> be e n In the futu re. volunteer> BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM HARRISONVILLE - A Rutland man was arrested and charged wit h driving under th e influence. having a weapon under di ., abi lit y. escape , and dru g-re Ia ted charges last week after sheriff's deputies executed a search warrant of his home. Jerry Stone. 47, of Carpenter's Hill · Road. wits Please see Portland. A5 weeks after Please see Baker. A8 BR EED@MYDAIl YSENT INE L.COM POMEROY - r\ Pomeroy man cau ght t\111 \\o uld -be auto thieve s in the act on Sunday and held tnem at gunpoint. Both m~n are nnw in jail. Lawrence R. Legg. 20. and Craig M. Karr. 21. both of Chillicothe. were Jailed in the Southeast Re gional J:til in Nehpnville Sunday morning and were arraigned Monday in Mcig, County CourL after Wes ley Karr caught the two men att empting to ~ tea l hi~ 1 2003 Ford Expedition from hi s Flatwoods Road home . Crai ~ Karr is unre lated lo Wesley Karr. ac<.:ording to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Legg was c· harged wi th grand . theft auto. a fourth degree felnny. and comp licity to agg ra vated bu rg lar-y. a firstdegree felon y. Karr W<h chargt::d with aggravated burglary. a fi rst -degree fe lony. and grand theft auto. AI a Monday arra ig nment hearing.· County Coun Judge Steven L. Story set hnnd for · both at Brtan J. Reed/ photo Deputy Sherif f Scot\ Trussell esco rts Craig Karr. foreground. and Lawrence Legg. back to Jail after t he~r appearance in Me1gs Co unty Court on Monday. $50.1100 c·as ll. anJ apptll ntcd \\"c, Jn Karr disco,·ered hi s Ch ri . . t np h~r TL·nogl ia h) r~p re ­ \ e hil· l ~ mi-.. -., i ng fro m his ~c nt L ~.!gg itJH..l C h a rk· ~ Knight ~ a rage ear l: Sun day r'n ornto r~prc .., cm Karr. i n ~ . and th en hea rd an :\ L·L·nrJ i ng to .-\ -.,.., J..,tant L' nginc rc\ \ i ng at the foot of Pn,,ccu ting .·\ tt<> rnc) Rtc hard ili ' dmc11a \ . Whe nl1e went H cJ~c-. . I . L·g~ h:1-. a p ~ ht crim - I n in \ ('-. tiga tt' th e m i~~ in g in ;tl rec ll rli . i u d ud111~ a Sl "V. 11 ith a g un in hand. c h a r~e PI ·r~ l oll~ tlccin ~ Tr u"ell . rcpmtt' d tl l. tl ' FREE Parking Tue ·Sat 9 to 5 Mon & Friday 9-6 to be -~ ,. tW~) BY BRIAN J. REED Please see Veterans, A5 Please see Recovered, A3 re . . i g n ~ d ju-.;1 Armed Pomeroy man catches ·auto thieves in act in the U.S. Air Force in I 955. and served in th e enli sted ranks for three year, . after which he received his commission as a second lieutenant, ratin g as a nav igator and radar intercept officer. He then entered pi lot training. and served as a pi lot for the remainder of his career. He , retired in 1975 with the rank arrested for DUI following a traffic stop on Ohio 143 near Harr isonv ille on Oct. 3 I. according to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Deputies found O\"cr $ 1,000 in cash and plastic bags containing marijuana and pills on Stones person during a search at the scene. and over $1.500 and a large quantity of pill s in hi s vehi cle . Deputies then exe c uted a hope to otTer computer training cla"e' ancl "ill uppl\ for an NRA grant to hold hunter safety cla5'es. They also pl an MIDDLEPORT - Susan Baker wu' named the new fi ,cal officer fo r the Vtllage of Middl eport when MiJJieport Village Council met Mond ay evening. Baker. of MiJJieport . will repl ace k anene Beers. who donateU to the m.,u ~ cum. Drugs, cash recovered in traffic stop BY BRIAN J. REED B3-4 old::~~ :~~~ol Legion post sets Veterans Day service POMEROY -Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 of Pomeroy will conduct a public Veterans Day se rvi ce at the Meigs Cou nt y Counh ouse on Thursday. Delmar Pull ins of Long Bottom will be the keynote speaker at the event, to begin at 10:55 a.m. Pullins en li sted recetves cjfor on . BSERGENT@MYDAIL YSENTINEL.COM Classifieds ---- Please see Traffic. A5 Big plans for Portland Community Center I Pon_1eroy council Details on Page A6 Closed Ohi o 6K I. ODOT ha., (\()days to get ·a pl:m in place 10 chmige the w nfi gura tion of the intersecti o n. Aft er those (\() days, Collin' e'timates that work woul d begi n in January. --~----------------------------------- BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ....... ' ' ' "" ln\tl,,i h-.l·n t nh·l \IIIli I{ l) , :.! 00-J ODOT director discusses new traffic configuration for U.S. 33 connector SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED ...... . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio y· Hurry in NOW for Great Savings on these and other select La-Z-Boy· Styles! Mix or match them! Irs your choice! .. en 1ne \.. WEATIIER Anderson Steelers kriock off ·another unbeaten PllTSBURGH I AP I - The Pittsburgh Steclers made cenain there's nobody unbeaten now in the NFL except for Ben RoethJisberger. The Steelers combined their still-nawless new quarterbac k with a tou<.: h of the old - a Jerome Bett is of ye;terye:ir and a defem.e that was Steel Cuttaintough to dommate the Philadelphia Eagles 27-3 Sunday and leave the NFL without an undefeated team. The Steelers (7 - I ) ended the Eagles" sev en -~ame winning streak a week atter halting New England's record 21 -garne winning streak with an equally impressive 34-20 victory. Pittsburgh is the only team m NFL history to stop unbeaten teams in con,ecu tive wee h after each had won at lea., t six games. ··Nobody ever thought we·d do this:· said Hines Ward, who 'cored the tiN two touchdowns.. "'We're giving defensive cobrdi- McMurray's wreck. On the restart on lap 303, Earnhardt swung his No. 8 Chevrolet to the inside of Gordon's car, pulled alongside and shot into · the lead. "Gordon was a sitting duck there at the end," Earnhardt said. "His car was terrible. He was lucky just to get what he got." Gordon agreed. • "'Junior had a dominant car all day long and we needed it to go· green the whole way to have any chance." he said. Earnhardt began to pull away when Mears. with a tire going flat, spun into the wall , bringing out yet another yellow flag on lap 307. Moments later, Robby Gordon's engine blew. NASCAR stopped th e cars on track on lap 310 as safety workers cleaned up the debris from Mears' crash and the oil from Gordon's engine failure . Once the race resumed, NASCAR ordered one ex tra lap of cau tion, then fi ni shed with only the second green-w hite-c hecker overtime since the rule was adopted earlier this year to assure fans of seeing a racing finish. Earnhardt easily pulled away once the green fl ag waved. running off to his sixth win of the season and second straight Phoenix victory. Ryan Newman, who struggled most of the day after starting from the · pole, came on to grab second pl ace from Jeff Gordon. Kev in Harvi ck finished fourth , followed by roo ki e Kasey Kahne, Jimmie Johnson, Rusty Wallace. Tony Stewart. Bobby Labonte and Busch. Earnhardt is now third in the standings, 47 points behind. Johnson. whose string of three straight -victori es ended, is 48 back. Most of the title con tenders struggled during the race. Newman and Johnson lost laps when they pitted for what they thought were tl at tires. Busch. who rebounded from an engi ne failure that left him 42nd at Atlanta, also had to bounce back Sunday after a spinout and crew error. " I made a mistake ear ly on with traffic and then the crew made a mi stake running us out of fuel."" he said . '"Then , at the end, th ere were lapped cars running side-by-side on th is tigh t oval. Jt "s not what we expected, but it was a good day."" Harvick and Kahne bumped several times after the last restart and Kahne ran into Harvick"s car on pit lane as they drove toward the garage after the race. Harvick got out of hi s ca r and said something to Kahn e before being shooed back into his car. " He pu shed me all over the track," Kahne said. " I didn't even get close to him . I don't know why he was mad ." Harv ick didn ' t see it quite th at way. " He started running into us after the (last) <.:aution," Harvick said. ··1 just wanted to stop and ask him what the problem was." Proclamation declares national hospice month,A3 Redmen hoops open season with a pmr of wins;Bt '' •• · Please see Auto, A6 �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 Community Calendar Public meetings Bv JIM KRANE trict'> palm trees, minarets and du;ty roofs. and a fire burning on the city's edge. Masked insurgents roamed Fallujah streets throughout the day. One group of four lighters, two of them draped with belts of ammunition. moved through narrow passageway s. firing on U.S. forces with small arms and mortars . Mosque loudspeakers blared , "God is great, God is great." . Just outside the Jolan and Askari neighborhoods, Iraqi troops deployed with U.S. forces took over a train station after the Americans fired on it to drive off fighters. The top U.S. commander in Iraq. Gen. George Casey, predicted a "m~~or confrontation" in the operat ion he · said was called "ai-Fajr," Arabic for "dawri." He told reporters in Washington that 10.000 to 15.000 U.S. troops along with a smaller number of Iraqi forces 'Yere encircling the city. Overall. the main force did not appear to have moved deeply into Fallujah on Monday. the lirst full day of the operation. · Most U.S. units appeared to be lined up at the edge of their neighborhoods with some scouts and perhaps special operators venturing inside. The offensive is considered the most important military effort to re-establish government . control over Sunni strongholds west of Baghdad before elections in Janu ary. "One part of the country cannot remain under the rule ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEAR FALLUJAH, Iraq - U.S. troop' backed by thunderous air and artillery barrages launched a ground offensive Monday to seize key insurgent strongholds inside Fallujah. the city that became Iraq's major sanctuary for .Islamic extremists who fought Marines to a standstill last April. Two Marines were killed when their bulldozer flipped over into the Euphrates near Fallujah. and a · military spokesman estimated 42 insurgents were killed across the city in bombardment and skirmishes before the main assault began. Hou rs after starting the offensive. U.S. tanks and Humvees from the Ist Infantry Division entered the northeastern Askari neighborhood , the first ground assault into an insurgent bastion. In the northwestern area of the city. U.S. troops advanced slowly after dusk on the Jolan neighborhood. a warre n of alleyways where Sunni militants have dug in . Artillery, tanks and warplanes pounded the district\ northem edge. softening the defenses and try ing to set off any bombs or boobytraps planted by the militants. Marines were visible on rooftops in .lolan . This reporter. located at a U.S. camp near the city, saw orange explosions lighting up the dis- AP Photo A nightscope image made from TV of US and Iraqi soldiers outside Fa\lujah hospital , Iraq , Monday. US forces stormed into western districts of Fal\ujah early on Monday, seizing the main city hosp ital and securing two key bridges over the Euphrates River in what appeared to be the first stage of the long-expected assault on the rebel stronghold. Thesday, Nov. 9 RUTLAND -Leading Creek Conservancy District, special meeting, 4 p.m.. contract negotiations. -Chester CHESTER Township Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting 7 p.m. , Chester Town Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 10 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners meet at I p.m. Wednesday, instead of Thursday. du e 10 Veterans Day holiday. Clubs and organizations AP Photo Insurgents. using small arms and mortars, launch an attack on U.S. forces in Fallujah, Iraq, Monday. American troops fought their way into the western outskirts of Fallujah on Monday, seizing a hospital and two oridges over the Euphrates River in the first stage of a major assault on the insurgent stronghold. of assassins ... and the rem- half that number left m nants of Stoclt.lam Hussein's October, but many drihed back. regime," Defense Secretary Some 5,000 U.S. Marines Donald H. Rumsfeld said. He and soldiers were massed in predict.ed "there aren't going the desert on Fallujah's north be large numbers of civilians ·ern edge. They were joined by killed and certa inly not by 2,000 to 4,000 Iraqi troops. U.S. forces ." Rumsfeld called reports of A doctor at a clinic in some Iraqi recruits not showing Fallujah, Mohammed Amer, up to tight "an isolated probreported 12 people were · lcm," and Casey said the nokilled. Seventeen others. shows "did not have a signifiincluding a 5-year-old girl cant impact" on the operation. and a I0-year-old boy, were Iraqi Prime Minister Ayad wounded. he said. Allawi, who gave the green About 3,000 insurgent s . light for the offensive. also were barricaded in Fallujah. ·announced a round-the-clock U.S. commanders have esti- curfew in Fallujah and anothmated. Casey said some insurgents slipped away bm others "have moved in '' U.S. military qfficials believe 20 percent of Fallujah's fighters are foreigners, who are believed to be followers of Jordanian militant Abu Musab alZarqawi. Casey said 50 to 70 percent of the city's 200,000 residents have fled . The numbers are in dispute, however, with some putting the population at 300,000. Residents said about JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT. THE , HOLIDAY SEASOtt! With your business advertised in the ~~~~ BIG BEND eomeroy Daily Sentinel U!I OL !I I .o.. ~ " H" ' 1"11111 •••• THE PROOF •••• GROCERIES 87.00' NO FRILLS -13.00 SMALLER STORES -10.00 LOW OVERHEAD -11.00 GROCERIES AT SAVE-A-LOT 53.00 KICK OFF WANT PROOF? JUST LOOK AT THl RECliPT JU STLOU! ;,JlHE RECEI Pl week siege. The length and ferocity of the battle depends greatl y on whether. the bulk of the defenders decide to risk the destruction of the city or try to slip away .in the face of overwhelmin g force . Foreign fighters may .;hoose-to fi ght to the end. but it's unclear how many of the,m are in the city. Rumsfeld said in,urge nts would likely put up a tough tight. "Listen these folks are determined. These are killers. They chop people's heads oil They're getting money from around the world. They're getting rem1its." he told reporters. sm UP TO 40 !. ON YOUR GROCERY BILL. SAVE·A·L01 'It,.., ,.700 WestMaig ,St.. er nearby insurgent stronghold, Ramadi . "The people of Fallujah have been taken hostage ... and you need to free them from their grip," he told Iraqi soldiers who swarmed around him during a visit to the main U.S. base outside Fallujah. "May they go to hell' '' the soldiers shouted. and Allawi replied: "To hell they will go." U.S. commanders have avoided any public estimate on how long it may take to <:apture Fallujah. where insurgents fought the Marines to a standstill last April in a three- Hll~l •••• l'lt LOLII•I •••• 1.79 Wednesday, November 24th .Irs WHY VOU SAVE UP TO ~0 1. ON YOUR GROCERIES . Reach Over ••••••••••••••••••• WW.IAil -HOl.COM 5.000 Hooseholds In Meigs County! OUL.. IIIIIII • I W! Uii Ill{ VIII IIIII ' II II"' ll[ljqf ...,.., 11\ 1 41n''illN• IUSll~GI '" lH£ IEC£1Pl I I 1110\'llll tl-'11 10 011 j I~ t!l.f ii!IIDII ~lVO•\• • f l l l l i\UJ<i !II, IIH II, ) t! '" ULDLW ( U~ \U ~U~Plll lt tlt l~ 99~ 49~ ,f!i ·~ .• ~ IL 'I "D n.I.OH IU RUSJ WH QU 6' 1 PIG l ) .nOltU ag• ~ .. ~---·,;...;,· GOLD .(AI 6UH NI CU[IU l t~ I EL 33~ !I ,I,IIIUOf i Lii tOU li'MJ UI Wi ~UU.~ l1 Ol PU ag: Wll 'ID ~U Wl WH I Pf!i!OL S 1$ 0/ t U 59' L~ IU IIA UOS ·IIII I ~~ I HMALL O • I lU 01 H G 59l um,sun69: 6'11 SOif S ROllS ' I 0I t . Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda . 992-2155. . kYY~u~~uuuu~~~~~.d Saturday, Nov. 13 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Modern Woodmen 'Camp Thanksgiving Dinner. 5 p.m. Saturday, at the hall. Camp to provide turkey and ham. Bring covered dish . Friends and neighbors invited. CHESTER - District friendship meeting of District 13. Daughters of America. I p.m. at hall. Potluck dinn·er at noon. Members bring items for auction. Thesday, Nov. 9 GALLIPOLIS Fibron1yalgia Support Group sponsored by Holzer Medical Center ~md Arthriti s Foundation, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the HMC Education and Conference CenteL More information. call Missi Ross. 446-5121 Wednesday, Nov. 10 PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Fire Chiefs Association will meet at 7 p.m . at the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District OtTice conference room . All Meigs ·county fire chiefs, EMA, EMS , Sheriff's office and Commissioners invited . Questions call Jeff Newell, (740) 591 -7 574 or Jon Burke , 985-3459. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastem Athletic Boosters will meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at Eastern 1-li gh School. Thursday, Nov, II CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453. F&AM will meet at the hall. There will be election of ofticers. Refre shments. POME,ROY - Alpha Iota Mast ers, 6:30 p.m. at th e home of June VanVranken . She will present the program. Friday, Nov. 12 POMEROY The Widow 's Fellowship will meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Monday, Nov. 15 ATHENS - A Region 14 youth council meeting will be held at 9 it.m. at the Athens County Department of jobs and Family Services on State Route 13 in Chauncey. Church services Friday, Nov. 12 LONG BOTTOM - The Glory land Bel ievers will be at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Reedsville United Methodiq Church through Sunday. Eri<: Ross will be the evangelist and there will be special singing. Sunday, Nov. 14 POMEROY Community Thanksgiving Service of Meigs Ministerial Association, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Jay Tatum. Chaplain at Holzer Medical Center will be the guest speaker. Other pastors in Ministerial Association will pa11icipate in service. Monday, Nov. 15 RACINE - A spe<:ial program on women's health and restoring your natural hormonal balance will be presented at. 6 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Ch.urch of God on Mile Hill Road. For mo re information call 949-8003. Other events Thesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - T.ll . Clinic will be open until 7 p.m. Fur more infonnation C<~\992-3722. Birthdays Sunday, Nov. 14 RACINE - Bertha Foster will be 87 years old on Nov. 14. Cards may be sent to her at her home. 34292 Sorden Road. Racine, Ohio 45762 CHESHIRE Delmar Quickel will celebrate his 90th birthday from I to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis . He has requested there be no gifts. Tuesday, November 9 , 2004 Harassment victim can fight back by marshaling her facts mg. hu1 not all do Rc·ad 1111: DLAR AllllY: lllty la,hc' "'th a 'Act nomlle lor '~"''fi· DEAR ABBY: A kmale reader. " Humiliated 1n Birmingham." wrote that a vendor had come to her place of employment and made lewd <:nmments to her. After learning that the vendor would be training her on ., oftware she'd be l"ing for her recent promotion. she reported the incident to her superior. Four days later, she was demoted, publicly humil iated. and felt 'forced to resign. I am a former human resources manager. Ahby. and that woman should know thC~t she was the victim of ho stile environment harassmenl and subjected to retaliC~tion b) her employer for reportin g it. Most harassment policies pmhibit third-part y hara"ment aml retaliation . "Humiliated" should creC~te a timeline of the events that occurred, and then consult a lawyer or visit her state human rights office. The documentation should include when the harassment occurred, where it occurred. and specifically what lewd comments were made by the vendor. It would al so he helpful to note 1\hat she did when it uccurred, 'uch as telling the vendor that it made her uncomfortable or whether she walked away. She may also want to locate a copy of the company's harassment policy and·any rel- Gtll) lttv.) rl.'ul!llnll'IH.ltn~ d cr ltl kmah: " Humili.ttl'U ill Blrllli11gh;u11. .. You chopped lhc hall. All) de<:enl :IIIPI'IlC). male 1>r lcmak. ' hould he empathetic ;llld hC~rd 11 or~ in~ in rw·-... uin~ tile L~t..,L' l nk..,..., Dear Abby the pcr~o,on htrin!l t ilL· .tl tornL· ~ ununnfort;:thk \\ ith a pantc inrluding. if otn~ thing "'a" in v. riting . It 'lmuld aho Pl! uotcd ular ~t.: rH..lt:r. tilt: gemk 1 pj tht: if anyone witne,et.lthe hara"- HltllrtlL'J "huuiJ lllll ~ :t <.:ritl'ment or the pub lic humiliation . rioll. - J)lc\'f\IS 1-ll'( iHES. After documen ti ng her PLAINFIELD. 1\'D. story. this agency will likely DEAR DEN:--1\S : You·re file a complaint on her hchall ri~ht: I wa~ \vrong. I dJ1lllogill· with the Equal Fmpluymcn t for "ugg.L·...,ting that a fema le 0 pp()flll 11 j t y ( ' IJ Ill 111 j ...,~j l l ll lo.tW)t5 might ich:ntif~ !IHIIL' I EEOC) and wi II ,·o nta<:t her ..,tron~d) \\ ith lil'r \ltU.tllUII cmployl:r to ohta1n tllc1r '-.to r~ than a m;tle \;111 ver. Rc·"d on ahout what h ;,~pencd. Sin<:e DE.-\ R ,\BilY: I. IIH!. " ' ' ' it's dollbtful Hn im~"llgatinn h ~ tra, ,cJ h\ J \'enJnr <II '" nrJ,.. . h) the <:OII]Jldll) '"'' complet- The receptionist - a m:~n -ed. and " llum i\i;JtcJ" ""' \\ilnl'...,..,cd it. !lc empo\'t.:rcLi retal iated :H!Jin'L the a~cncv me . :~nd I c;dlcd the \endor\ ' ' will \on k unfa"1rahly upun ho" told told him whe~l h;,d thi s. "Hum iliated" may cd"' happened . It tur11cu out there want to con . ., itl er wh;tt rL'"olu- hac\ been other Cllm plalll i' tJon ' he i~ took111g for. "uch ;1" C~huut the lllC~n . ·- C.-\~1\llb: be'ing r~'llli·cJ to the prllnHII- 1\ I'ALIFORN .IA ·e J pnsition anJ heing traineJ Df-:A" CAM\1lf: : Than~ hy " dilfer~n t individual. - you for rointing out .lhcll \\hen SYMPt\THF.TJC IN LL\- h~If~l~"mcnt llCl"lll"'"-. it\ oftcn WOOD. K,\:-.1 part ur a pollt~rn nf hl'll~J\ i( 11". DEAR SYMP.-\THF.TIC /Jear ;\bby is written !Jy Thank ) uu for yllur helpfu l .'\bigail ~au Buren, also letter. It \ one tha t shou ld he· known as .lem1ne Phillip,, and c Ii ppcd and ""·ed h1 an) one was jinmded by her motl1er. entering the wurkforc~ C~nd l'au/ine Phillips. Hrite IJear anyone who own-. ;1 hu~inl·-.,...,. Ahby {1/ w•·w. IJearAhh1•. mm NJ. Box fl9.J.JIJ.' /,m eva nt in format ion re garding Mo:-.1 hu:-.ine:-.:-.e..; ha\"L' ~exual hara:-. . . ment pol iciL·~ in writAngelel, C'A 901169. the promotion and demotion. j, o; L!~~~~Zr Cl,~~ b~~~~~sw~~~~:r ~:E~~r~~hr~~~~l National HoJne Care and Hospice L1ttle Fr1end by Donna Tartt was reviewed by Ann Rupe at a . recent meeting of the Middleport Ltterary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. Rupe said the author was born·and reared in Mississippi and as a chid showed literary talent. Her first book, "The Secret'' wa; putilished in 1992 and was a novel about the murder of a student by his classmates at a small college in Vermont. Nearly a decade later she released her second book "the Little Friend. The long ·and complex novel begins with a prologue that describe s how nine-year old Robin Dufresnes was found hanging from a tupelo tree in hi s family's front yard. The cruel death of this little boy virtually destroyed his family. The rest of the book takes place 12 years later, Harn et. who was a baby at Rupe described the atmosth e tihle of the murder. . phere of the town as evil, and decides to avenge her brother. commented that the book was She becomes convinced that lengthy and complicated andi a ne'er-do-well redneck nvolved too many characters named Danny Ratliff was and incidents for the reader to re sponsible for the murder. remember easily. and she and her friend Hely Seventeen members were Hull set out to avenge the present and answered roll call crime. Their single-minded by describing an unlikely plan involvessome highly friendship each had develbizarre and unlikely events. oped. A book exchange was including stealing a cobra and held and the next meeting ge tting into the Ratliff broth- was announced for Nov. 17 ers' drug activities. · · ad t the library with Olita The author weaves togeth- Heighton as hostess. Bet sy er the story of Harriet's self- Parsons and Jeanne Bowen declared mission with the will present a program based description of the life of her on "The Bronte Myth" by ex tended family in the small Lucasta Miller (2001). "The southern town . Because Bmntes" by Phyllis Bentley Harriet's parents were emo- (1969 ), C~nd "The Life of tionally removed by the death Charlotte Bronte" by of their son. Harriet was Elizabeth Gaskell ( 1857). raised by her matriarch grandPat Holter was the hostess mother. a black maid. and her for the meeting. Month z's declared z'n Pomer011)J · Free health clinic offered for uninsured women ATHENS - Area women without health insurance coverage are invited to register for free Pap smear screenings and clinical breast exams to be provided next month at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's For Women Only clinic. O'Bleness will sponsor the clinic Saturday froin 9 a.m. until noon in O'Bieness Medi<:al Office Building Suite B. Mi<:hael J Clark , D.O .. Jack M. Ramey. D.O .. or Jane Broecker. M.D .. will perform the Pap tests and clinical breast exam s. Area women without health insurance, including Medicare or Medicaid, may make an appointment for the clinic by cal ling (7 40 ) 592-9300. The For Women Only clinic is by appointment only; no walk-ins will be accepted. According to coordinators of the event, Susan Wakefield . O'Bieness' nursing staff education and community healtl1 promotions coordinator and Karen Robinson, R.N., C.E.N.-A .. S.A.N.E., nurse manager of O'Bieness' emergency dep<mment and a coordinator of the event, For Women Only supports O'Bleness' commitment to Women\ Health Month by providing healthcare tO women wh(• might not be able to alford it. "Many women who do not have health insurance coverage might not receive annua l Pap test and clini cal breast exams because they cannot afford them. However. these screenings are crucial in detecting potentially fatal diseases such as <:ervical and breast cancer, " Robinson said. Referrals for free mammograms will he issued to women at the clinic based individually on the atte11ding physician's recommendation> . The mammograms wi ll be performed in O'Bieness' radiology department by Radiology A"ociates of Athens and O'Bieness. O'Bieness has offered the For Women Only cl inic ,dur' ing Women's Health Month for the past Jour years. The hospital has also provided simi lar clini cs in previous years. For mnre informatiilll about For Wnmen Only. call (740) 592 -9300. -- Charlene Hoefllch / photo National Home Care and Hospice Month recognizes health care professionals who prov1de tn · home health. hosp 1ce. and support1ve services to the nation·s elderly. disabled and 1nf rm and works to heighten .public awareness of this alternative to institutlonalizatiOil. Pomero) Mayor John Musser signed a proclamation Mond ay 8es1gnating November as National llOme Care Month in Pomeroy. Pleasant Valley Home Health. Pr1vate Duty and Hosp1ce personne fro~' Pleasa nt Valley joining him for the signing were from the left. Trina Hannan. director: T1a Wooten, a·s sistant director: Jane Staley Ho me hea lth team leader. and Debb ie MitChell. pnvate duty team leader. For more information on the programs call 992-6,916 or 1·800-7 46-0076. I Recovered from Page A1 searc h warrant of hi s rc>rdenc e and found 18 pounds of marijuan" there. Trussell said . In addition to the DUI charge. Stone. 4 7. of Carpen ter Hill Road , was c har ged with havin g <.1 weapon under di sabilit y. a fourth - d~ g ree fe lony: possession of a Sc·hedulc ' II drug 12.1 and a htdf Percocet tablets). a sec-· oelcd prescription hottle ond-& grce misdemeanor: with 83 mixed pill s inside. two count s of possession according to the comof Schedule IV dru gs (22 pla in t against Stone filed Valium tablets and I cl last week hy Deputy Don • Xanax tablets!. second - \1ohlel'. ' The co mplaints filed degree . misdemeanor; : possession of' marijuana . a again~\ Stone in Mei gs minor misdemeanor: two Count) Court shu\\ a pre cqunts of' tamperi1Jg with viou~ drug abu!--.e UJn\ i cdru"gs . a third -degree tion. Stone 1s o,c hcdu\cd tc1 fe lony. and t\Vo counts of appear at <i preliminar) escape. fourth -deg ree hearing- on Friday heforc .lu.dgc Stenn L. Story. He felonies. -The dru g tampering is free nn a personal ·reL" .charge relate's to St<in,· oglll/ancc honLi" lhrnu gh "llcgc dly hav ing an unla- the c ourt . .. . Chaise & Sofa Loveseat and Sofa ..l)llllJ.!,CI".\' SIO.OO DOWN/SIO.OO rJ'/, IN'I'ERES'I'* Your Choice 899.95 5 �- • OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Ccurt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress .shall make no larv 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 tire people peaceq_bly to assemble, and to petition tire Go1'emment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY TOll.ty ts Tue,d.ty. N" day of 2004. There are 52 d.tys left 111 tlw Tod.ty\ tg 1 t)!ht 111 History : On No' \1. I\IK\1. ctHnmumst E.tst Gcrm,l\ly threw open liS borders. aii\>V.tllg clliLens to tr.tvel ftecly Ill the West: joyous Germans Janced .ttop the Bctlin Wall On tilts d.tle In 1872. ftre destroyed nearly 1.000 butldmgs in Boston. In 1918. Genmny\ Kaiser Wilhelm II announced he would abdic.tle He then tled to the Netl1erlands. In 1935. Untied Mme Workers Pres1dent John L. Lewis and other l.tbor leaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organ ll<lliOn. In 19.18. Nazi' looted .1nd burned synagogues as well as Jewtsh-ov. ned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in wh.tt became known as ""Kristallnacht."" In 195.1. author-poet Dylan Thomas died 111 New York at age :19 In I\163. twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners \\ere killed 111 a coal-dust cxploston. and 160 people dted in a train crash In 1965. the ~recll Northeast bl.1ckout occu rred as several states and parts "at Canada were htt by a series ol power fat lures lasting up to 13 112 hours. In 19!\7. a Saturn 5 rocket carrying .tn unmanned Apollo spacecraft bl<tsted oft from Cape Kennedy on a successful test lltght. In 1970. former French president Charle' De Gaulle dted at age 79 In 1988. former Attorney Gene1al John N. Mitchell, a major figure m the Watergate scandal. dted in Washington at age 75. Ten years ago A day after Republicans won maJoritieS m both the House and Senate, President Clinton and the GOP pledged cooperation. even as they started formmg bailie lines over thetr irreconcllable differences F1ve years ago. With fireworks. concerts and a huge party at the landmark Brandenburg Gate, Germany celebrated the IOth anmversary ot the fall of the Berlin Wall. The flight data recorder from EgyptAir Flight 990 was recovered from the Atlantic Ocean and shipped to a National Transportation Safety Board laboratory in Washington. One year ago: Japanese Pnme Mtmster Junich1ro Kotzumt 's ruling bloc won a maJonly 111 the country's parliamentary elections. Three-11me Top Fuel champion Shirley Muldowney, 63, ended her 30-year ractng career with a loss tn the second round of the Auto Club NHRA Ftnals at Pomona Raceway in · Cahforma Comtc actot At1 Carney died in Chester. Conn .. at age 85 ) Thought for Today ""All hfe is an expenment." - Ohvcr Wendell Holmes Jr. Supreme Court JUStice ( 1841- 1935). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter.\ ro rhe ediror are welcome. They should be Ins rhan 300 words. Allleflers are subject to editing and mu.st be si,~11ed and include address and telephone nwnba No unsrgned letters will be publi.1 hed. Let/en should he in good taste, addre.1 1ing issue.\, not personalities. The opinion~ expre1·sed in 1hi.1 column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :1 editorial hoard. unless otherwi.se noted. The.Daily Sentinel Reader Services · {USPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our marn concern rn all stones s to be accurate 11 you know of an error m a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 · 2156 Published every allernoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohro Second·class postage pard at Pomeroy Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Member· The Assocrated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assocm110n Postmaster. Send address corrections to The Oa1ly Sentinel, l11 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 1 News ·I Editor: Charlene Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . .......~.57 One year .... , . . . . . .'114.40 Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter : Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 I ' Daily . Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harns, Ext 15 Outside Sales Brenda Oav1s, E~:t 15 Class !Circ.: Judy Clark E11.t 1,0 I Circulation 1 District Mgr. · Jason Pa!terson Ext .17 I 1 i General Manager Charlene Hoe1hch Ext 12 E-maU: news@ mydaJiysentlne l com Web: ww"" myda11ysent1nel com L-----·- - - - _ . . . . . . . ... Tuesday, November 9, 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . , . . . . . . . .'8.70 One year ... .• ..... .'96.70 Subscribers should rem1t 1n advance d1rect to the Dally Sent1nel No subscnp11on by ma11 permmed 1n areas wtlere home car.ner serviCe IS available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 30 15 26 Weeks . '60 00 52 Weeks . ' t 1B.BO Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 50 05 26 Weeks ' 100.10 52 Weeks '200.20 ·---------......! My po,l-election adv1ce to Democrats is: Go to church. Don't go to "get religion," althougb it mtght be good for your soul. Just go. in the first instance, to "get" reltgion, t.e.. understand what goes on in the heads and hearts of those who devoutly believe in God and how it affects their views of the world. It will help you politically. I have the dtstinct impression that many secular Democrats bel1eve that hidin most den away Evangelical Protestant churches IS a secret room filled w1lh whtte Klan sheets or maybe even Swastika armbands. One very smart Jewish friend of mine. ret1ecung on Pres1dcnt Bush's open expression of religious faith, said. "I feel for the first time that I'm a stranger 111 my own country. I'm scared '" Similarly, New York Titncs co lumm sl Thomas Fnedman, next to Charles "Krauthammer (the owner of the highest I.Q on the nal10n's op-ed pages), wrote last week that "my problem with the Chnsttan fundamentalists supporting Mr Bush 1s not the1r spiritual energy or the fact that I am of a dtfferent faith. It ts the way in whtch he and they have used thpt relig1ous energy to promote division and intolerance at home and abroad." It's nul just Jews who ate conv inced that Evangelicals represent btgotry. repress ton of women and gays. the tt illmph of faith over sc1ence and the abolition of the separation of church and state. I know lots of mainline Protestants. secular human- Morton Kondarcke ists and casual Catholtcs who think the same thmg. Now, tt's true , most Evangelicals probably would reverse Roe v. Wade and maybe outlaw abortton . They certainly favor a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage. Many but certainly not all oppose embryonic stem-cell research . Some kooks want to ban evolution from schoolbooks. , I'm not for a mmute suggesting that Democrats adopt these v1ews. Nor should they stop being appalled at the likes of Sen.elect Tom Coburn. R-Okla .. who advocated the death penalty for doctors who perform abortions, or Sen.-elect Jim DeMml, R-S C., who said gays and women who are pregnant out of wedlock should be barred from teaching school What I am saying IS that Democrats need to undetstand where Evangelicals arc coming from. what George Bush's lallh is all about and stop bemg etthet ten ified by ot (often) b1goted again>! wh;Jlthey unagme conservatiVe Christians are all about A prime example of condescendmg bigotry was the w1del~ read Oct. 17 New York 'rimes Magazine hatchet-job agatn st Bush. "Without a Doubt. " by Ron Suskind, which ltkened Bush's "faith -based presidency" to the Islamic extremist movement. If fatr-mmded secular Democrats went to church - they are open to the public, by the way - here's some of what they'd learn : Le sson No. I: Far more than abortiOn, evolution or homosexualit y, Evangelical Christiamty is about love. forgi veness. redemption, charity. humtlity. hope and self-sacrifice. The best Evangelicals I know truly change lives they !Urn around people who arc addtcled to drugs and pornography They give the despairing and the guilt-ndclcn 1cason to pe1 severe Th~y restore marriages . They transform cnmtnals 111 pnson They try to follow Jesus. who. if they s!Udted him a !tttk . 11 <> Democrat could possibly be scared of. I think tim is wh,lt Gush's faith IS all about - not arrogance or mtndless cettitude. hut humility and a sense of duty. Nu. 2 Lesson Evange!icab dre scare.d. too They are scared of the fruits of seculansm imd the deteri" oration ol the culture in which they're tryin g to rai>e thci1 children. Ot hip-hop Iynes that encuu1 age 1ape and mut der Of PG-13 movies .1nd "'lam1ly hour" Sitcoms that tell chtltlten that tf thev're not h~l\ tng sex at 16, tliey're ou t ot 1t' Of the scuzzy showbiz people who olten surround Democrats. I'd guess tha t most E~c~ngcltc,tls are "homophobtc. ' Some are so tn the btgoted sense. hut many more m the sense that wh,ll they know of the "g,\y ltlc'iyle"' scares them And they also Tuesday, November 9, 2004 ' ·- • are scared (!think, wrongly) that the already-ballered institution of marnage will be demolished if committed gay COL1ples are permilled to share in it. · But. let's face it, the issue . of gay marriage would not have been on the national agenda this year 10 help" Republicans 1f Marg~ret. Marshall. ch1cf JUStice ol the Massac husetts Supreme: Court. and three of her col- . leagues had not tried to over~ turn centuries of custom and law by I" ' tct al tiat. Amenc·. qs gradually were becom11 1~ mote tolerant of gay' In- " few yems, civil unions v.ould have been no btg deal. And in a few decades, I think. "civil marnage" might have become available to gays But four at rogant judges in; Sen John Kerry's home slate dectded to leapfrog the ' democratiC ptocess, and they created a mighty backlash. · A long with Kerry's mcoher-· ence on the war tn Iraq, that ktlled him Lesson No. 3 for Democrats . Respect teligton . by nomiiJ.tlmg a preSidential c.1ndtdate who "gets 11." Kerry gave the Impression of takmg tt. Ylstting AfricanAmettcan churches only late 111 the cc~mpa1gn and. seemmgly. tor poltllcal putposes . Sen Joe Lieberman, DConi1 . an Orthodox Jew: dearly dtd "get" it. And a !tn.tl le"on Don't• Wt)l ry. Bush ~~ not going to' turn this country mto a theonacy. He JUst wants . God\ help. And we should pray he gets 11 Kor1<tmcke " ( Mr11 1011 nectllll'f ed!)m lire "''" Hill. J '1"'1"'' nf Roll Call. of Capllal Local Briefs Howard W. Thoma, Sr• POMEROY -Howard W. Thoma, Sr., 85, of Pomeroy, passed away on Nov. 7, 2004. He was born at Bunker Hill on Oct. 27, 1917, son of the late George and Eas1er Ellen Hauck Thoma. Surviving are h1s daughters and sons-in-law: Bernice (John) Sarver of Hatfield, Ind., Sharon (Jerry) Roush of Pomeroy, and Patricta (Richard) Wynn of Calhoune, Ga.; a son, Howard William Thoma, Jr., Newark; 12 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren • Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Thoma; a grandson, John Alan Sarver: brothers, Charles and William Thoma, sisters, Dora Holley, Bertha Tulga, Margaret Sinclair and Genevieve Ater Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Services Will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov 10,2004, with Rev. Sam Bayse officiatmg. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Wilbur H. Rowley, Jr. MIDDLEOPORT- Wilbur H. Rowley, Jr, 64, of Ironton died at his home on Sunday, Nov 7, 2004 surro unded by his family fo llowing an extended· illness. The Middleport native was born April 2, 1940, the son of the late Wilbur H. Rowley, Sr. and Matilda Hunt' Rowley of Pomeroy. In addttton lo h1s Father. he was preceded in death by a sister, Laura Harrison. He was the husband of Charlotte Murray Rowley. who survives. He graduated from Middleport High School in 1958 and was a member of the Stale ChampiOnship Baseball Team of 1957. He was a carpenter in the Lawrence County area for 18 years buildmg over 150 homes. In 1984. he began working for General Heatmg and Air Conditioning ,where he stayed until illness forced him to retire in 1998. In addllton to his w1fe and mother, he is survived by two so ns and daughters-m-law, Michael and Denise Rowley of Columbus and CW4 Roderick and Janice Rowley of Kitzingen, Germany. one daughter and son-in-law, Angela ,md Keith Kettel of Tipp City. one s1ster and brother-in-law, Kale and Jim Parker of Pasco, Wash.; ctght grandchtldren, Heather (Jeff) Donahoe. Benjamm Rowley, Ashley Rowley, Amber (Brian) Bellamy, Jordan Kettel, Seth Kettel, Jeremy Rowley and Nicholas Rowley; two great grandchi ldren , Ethan Alexander and Tyler Donahoe, and two great-grandchi ldren to arrive m the spnng; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be cond ucted at 2 p.m. on ednesday, Nov. I0. 2004. at Ftsber Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Art Marcum officiating. Bunal will follow 111 Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, from noon until time of service at 2 p m. at the funeral hoine. Vis1tat1on was held at the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home in Ironton on Tuesday. Nov. 9. In lieu of llowers. memorial co ntributions are requested to: Com mumt y Hospice. 1538 Central Ave .. Ashland, Ky 41101. On-ltne condolences may be sent to www fisherfuneralhomes.com Deaths Dallas Walker A victim if conscience Many nations ate hells on earth for political and reli . gious pnsoners Among them: Iran . North Korea, Cuba and - one of the very worst - Uzbekistan und er the ferocious rule of Islam Karimov. Recently, Bntain removed its ambassador to that country. Cra1g Murray. because of a leaked memorandum by Murray to the Foreign Office protesting brutahty so v1le two pnsoners were "boded to death " The London edit1on of the Ftnanctal Tunes - wtth additiOnal reporting a nd commentary in its Amen~an edition - . broke the story on Oct. II : "Uzbek offtctals are tortun ng pnsoners to extract mformation (about reported terronst operaltons). which is supp lied to the U.S. and passed through 1ts Central Intelligence Agency to the U.K .. says Mr Murray." The story then quoted the former ambassador's confidential Foreign Office report (seen by a Fmanctal Times reporter) "' I ilave to . deal with hundreds of individual cases ot political or reltgtous prisoners in Uzbekistan, and I have mel very few where torture , as del ined 111 .the United Nations Convention (agamsl Torture). was not employed." Responding to the memorandum, the Bntish gove rnment satd that ts has never used torture to get mforma tion nor '"mcited others to do so.' But - stmilar to v.hal American defendets of torture have said about tts alleged use 111 secret Cll\ mterrogation centers - Ton y Blair\ gove rnment added: ncrs 111 the war on terron~m It ts not easy lLl rchut the thai 1f Lo1ture (\lll int'eed llht,lln tnfnrmauon that Wtll sase iii'Cs>11 would be tncspLHl,blc not to use tt Not alltesults ofturture ate reltahle: espectally when the pa1n ts so severe that the VICtim v.tll say .mything lL> stop argLttnent Nat Hentoff it, but some torture . its ad\'0- "We have to bear in mind the need for mtelltgence for counter-lerronsm to arrest lhredts to Brittsh live s Where th ere was reltable mtelltgence with a dtrell bearing on terrorist threah tl would be trresponstble to ignore 1t out of hand_" On the B BC on Oct 15_ Steve Crawshaw, dtrector of the London of ftce of Human Rights Watch , evtsceraled that rationale: "You can't wash your hands and say we didn't torture, but wi ll use what comes out of torture." The conneclton between the of torture chambers Uzbektstan and the contes"ons supphed to the CIA by that govemment was underlined by Phtlip Stephens 111 the Oct 19 Ftnancml Tunes· "Uzbekistan provtdes a \ital base for U.S. operauons 111 netghbonng Afgham stan U.S. tinancial aid (to Uzbekistan ) provides a bulwark a~mnst Russian mfluence " Because we support Pre,tdent Kar1mov"s govcmment. we - as an Oct 1!\ Financial Times ecli1onal pot Ills out- have ""gtven lithe confidence to ~II a· long-11.111agam~t 111ternal ning c~mpai gn di»idents as pan or the campatgn agdmst AI Qaed.t .. Uzbekistan .md the Un ited States. accordingly. drc p.ut- catcs claim. has produced accurate vital mformat1on Wurth considering - as Repuhltcan le.tdershtp in the House supports scndtng detamees to countnes known lor torturing pnsoners. proVIded thos~ countnes gtvc socalled "assullinces" they'll re . . tl a in themsehes is Fmanc1al Ttmes' Phtltp Stephens' dllalysts of this moral dtlemma. After having been sacked as ambassador to U;bektstan. Cr,ug Murray described htmsell as "' a .vic11111 of conscience." What Stephens has done " collnecl con-.cience w1th what hi story l1.ts sl1ov. n about the results of pat tnerships wtth tort LIICrs · '" We has e been hete belore. The same log1c (o f the Brtttsh Fotctgn OllicCJ saw th e U.S sup port the Talibc~n 111 AJgl1,\lllstan cllld. .tlong wnh the Europe.ms. drm S.tdda Ill H ussc 111 ,Jgc~tns I fran . How dearl y we ha ve s1nce pdu..l tor ..,uch gcopoht - IC d] re.tll'. m " The war on tcrrun sm. he CO!l (lllll l"\, "het:OITlL'\ the excu~e for a fo1'1.~1gn polit: y that 11, a1 once 1tnmoral lind ulttmatcly self-det"eattng Do not the s,1111e po llltc,tl btde" no\\ propp1ng LIP Mr. K(_nllllll\ tttnd hi . . reg:1me 111 Uthck"t:n1) proclaim that H.:rn.:...,..,lotl h tL'Iron'lm\ he"' tncnd tneaung condntons that le.td to lerronsm ) wht le . ftcedum tis most lethal ' enemy' I could have sworn Tony Bla1r ilas said as much a dozen time . . ' So h,1s George W Bush lm convinced the pres1de111 bcltcvcs that. and so do I But it we ,ue to m.tke a credible c.tse for freedom in C\lUntncs Wllllouttl. how can we contllltte tu work With an Islam Karimov "' A February report by the International lnslttule for St1 .ttegtc Studies. according to the Feb 17 Independent 111 London. conclttdes that · the Umted St.1tes has been· ustng techmques outlawed . under the I':lH4 Convention Against Tortute'" ttl C IA 111terro g c~tton of AI Qaeda det:nnces. And "U .S. dUlhorJilC 'I have IL.'turned 01 sent a number of prisoners fot iur-· thcr inte rrog.ttion to coutltnes where there are strong · gro unds to ""peel they wil l be tortured.'" As the lmtll ute for Slr.ttcg1c Studte> states. the Untted States '" cc~n no longer '"a" ume a htgh moral position'" or be credible about the values' we wam - .md hope , - to sec take root 111 repres- . .., j\IC ~OUlliJICS lgnori ng th e screams of the hot nl1 cally tortured doesn't keep our hands from betng 'tat ned Wllh their blood ( Nm l-lem o!J ;, """'"'"'t!/, ~ 1enuHned aurlwntr 011 th e , Ftnr Amuulmenf m1d tl1e Br/1 of \t'l Rt ,'ilfl eta! and hfJn/.. \, 11/tllror oj mdudmg "The War un rh e /Jt/1 o/ Rtg/1!, u11d· rit e Ci<lrhenng · R e.\1\ICIIIU!" rSet '{' /1 I-'m 1. 2003 ). -~fo rt e\ MASON , W.Va. - Dallas Walker, 84, Mason, W.Va .. died on Nov. 7, 2004, at St Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. He was born on Jan. 15, 1920. in Pittsburgh, Pa, son of the late Stenl and Ora Wolfe Walker. Ht s wife of 62 years, Ruth Walker, survives. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2004. at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with Rev. Ronda! Browmng officiatmg. Burial will follow at Sunnse rvlemonal Gardens in Letart, W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Veterans from Page A1 of MaJor ind senior pilot. and moved to Athens He worked as the contract admmi strator of and tlew test tl ight s for the Av1onics Engmeering Center at Ohio Univer~1ty. and went on to become administrator for the villages of McComb and Georgetown; Ohio. after which he sersed as ge neral manager of the Brown County Rural Water Association. He moved to Me1gs County 111 1999. dnd h.ts worked as a substitute teacher at Meigs High School for five yem>. He and his v.:•fe, Vicki, live 111 Chester Thursday 's ceremony w1ll honor veterans of all wars. and is open to the public. Church bells will ring for f1ve minutes prior to the servtce, and Jim Soulsby will open the program by singing "The Stc~r- Spangled Banner." Drew Webster Post Commander Mick Wtlliams will make opening remarks and will mtroduce guests. Rev. Bnan Dunham of the Pomeroy and Middleport Heath United Methodist Churches will offer the opening prayer and Rev Fr. Walter Hemz of Sacred Heart Church will offer the closing prayer The Post Honor Guard will close with a salute to all veterans. ESC sponsors food programs at Head Start sites POMEROY - The Athens-Meigs Educaltonal Service Center is sponsoring the USDA funded child and adult care food program for enrolled participants at the Bradbury Learning Center, Tuppers Plains, Clay, and Woodland Head Start programs. Meals _will be served at no separate charge to all enrolled participants of the centers in accordance with Federal law and U S. Department of Agriculture policy without discriminatiOn on the basis of race, color, natmnal origin, ge~der, age or dtsability. The eligtbtltty guideltnes for free and reduced·pnced meals effective through June 30 range from $12, I03 a year tor a free lunch to $17.224 for a reduced-priced lunch for a family of one; to $41,041 a year for a free lunch to $58,405 a year for reduced lunch for a family of eight Assemblies on abstinence at local high schools POMEROY - Youth communicator David Mahan will be holding abstmence until marriage assemblies today at 10:45 a.m. at Meigs Higb School, and later at I p.m. at Eastern High School. For the Record Arrested POMEROY - A Racme man was charged w1th four counts of theft and four counts of contributing to the unruliness of a minor after the recovery of four stolen four wheelers. The vehicles were reported stolen last week, and have been returned to their owners, Shenff Ralph Trussell said Monday Trussell satd hts department recetved mformation about a stolen four wheeler bemg sold, and Sgt. Damel Leonard · recovered a stolen vehtcle from the Minersv111e ara Trooper Robert Jacks of the Ohio State Highway Patrol pulled o~er a truck hauling a four wheeler on County Road 28, and discovered the four wheeler was stolen after quest10nmg the dnver. Worktng on information from Leonard. Jacks and Deputy Carl Hysell. Deputy Andy Myers recovered two other four wheelers and returned them to their owners. Those vehtcles were owned by Matthew Martm of Reedsville, Dorothy Roseberry of Racine, Ke1th Bentz of Ractne and Russell Burns of Portland. A juvenile has also been charged in the thefts, Tru ssell said. Pomeroy from Page A1 school. In the agreement. Team Jesus Mtntstrtes olferod to purchase the property. as is, for $35,000. Team Je sus M1nistnes would assume full responstbthty for removmg the asbestos. Baer said he had , already been in touch With the Environmental Protection Agency and the Ohio Department of Health and h1s organization is ready to take on the removal process. "I can guarantee th1s is a wm-win for us and the city," said Baer. Councilman Jtm Stsson replied that, "This might be a chance to get rid of a big eyesore .. Councilwomen Mary McAngus and Ruth Spaun raised the possibtltty of getting the building appraised although a motion was not made or passed "It's hard to sell somethtng when you don't know what it's worth," smd Spaun. Council agreed not to make a dectston on the late st offer at this time . Even 1f council agrees to accept the offer by Team Jesus made Mtmstries, on Sept 28 they voted to give the Commumty Improvement Corporation (CIC) the first option to match imy bids on the property. The contracts p<tssed out to council by Team Jesus Mmistnes are valid for 30 days. In open discussion Mayor .John Mu,ser set leaf pick -up for the week of Nov. 15 Spectfic dates wtl l be announced later this week m the Datly Sentmel. In response to co uncilwoman McAngus' co ncern about muddy streets and Sidewalks through town, Musser 1nformed counc1l that th e mud along the walking path will be cleaned up as a FEMA funded project. Councilman George Wnght raised the 1ssue of repatnng missing concrete on Main Street outside the laundromat as well as repainng the stdewalk outs1de the Meigs County Courthouse. Musser sa1d tt was the county 's responsibility to make repairs outside the courthouse but added, "we w11l probably have to fix 1t " McAngus and Wnght agreed with Musser, feartng that if someone were inJured on the sidewalk, the v1llage could be !table. Musser reported that the village has collected over 200 surveys for the $300.000 Commu nity Distress Grant that w1ll 1mprove neighborhoods Wtlhtn Pomero). More feedback is needed from VIllage residents and they are ava il able at the Water Departnicnt in the Pomeroy Municipal Budding . The meeting ended upon a request by Cou nci lman George Wnght to go tnto executive session to dtscuss personnel maners Pomeroy Police Chief Mark P10ffitt was also in attendance dunng the meeting. while CounciImen Todd Norton and Jack1e Welker were absent The next Pomeroy Village Council meeting 1s Nov. 22. a\ 7 p.m Immigrant workers stay on strike at dairy farm MARSHALLVILLE, Ohio (AP) - About 40 !arm workers. mo stly imm1grants from Mex1c0. stayed on strike al cl north east Ohto datry farm Monday, and were seck1ng support l"rom a nat1011al farm labor organizatton. They walked off their JObs last week to support Caesar Lopez , the e1ghth wo rker fired at Stoll Farms in less than two months . th e workers satd. Lopez satd he was fired on his second day back alter he broke hts dflll - ----- because he was unable to work fast enoug h. Ed Stoll, owner of Stoll Farms. declined comment Monday and referred questions to hts lawyer. Mark Skakun "I think there 31e some well meamng people trying to help and there is a misunderstanding 011 what's causing the problems. I'm trying to contact people to talk wtth them and find out."" Skakun sutd A W;iyne Coun ty Common Pleas Court order The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel .com 2004 Obituaries Democrats need to get religion' The Daily Sentinel . PageA4- re stncted picket s to two per entrance. Some workers were still on the JOb The sinking workers said they have formed their own urt1on. Untted Datry Workers ot Ohio . Local I . to represent them at 1he farm . tn M,llshallvtlle. about IS mtlcs southwe'l of Akron . Jeff Stewart. director of the lmmi g1ant Wotkers Project. ba,ed tn nearby Canton, satd the workers were hoping to alTtliate wllh Farm Lahnr Org.tniting -------- - --------------------------~--- Committee . A me ssage seek1 ng comment was left for the group 's president. Baldemar Vei.N}liC7. Stoll Farms dtd not have a history of problems wtlh 11111111grant workers unul th e hiring of a ne;v mana~er six · months ago. Stew,lrt s.ttd Stewart satd the companv was be1ng asked tor a standard pa} scale 1\"tlh wage tncreases for )ears spent 111\ the .fnh He said another demand 1s for workers to be tre.1tcd v. iih dtgn1t~ Riverfront walkway to have a fountain and benches BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Soon those who enjoy Pomeroy\ riverfront walkway will be able lo get a dnnk of water at a fo untain or rest on a comfortable bench along the way. The fountain being g" en as a memonal to the late John Blaeltnar. form er mayor of Pomeroy, by his family will be installed next week. It will be located on a 20-by- 12 foot ~lab and tlanked by two of 28 park benche s be1ng ordered tht s week by Pomeroy Vtllage. Mayor John Mu sser described the benches as bemg made of heavy recycled plastic and of simi lar des1gn to ' those on the parking lot stage In addition to the two bemg used beside the faun lam, he said four or f1ve w1ll be placed along the walkway. The other benches Will be used on the parking lot promenade which is really an exten- Traffic "on of the new v.alkway Two have been purchased by Hank Cleland for use 111 front of his Main Street reality busi· ness and another one " being given in memory of Audrey Wood b) the boy scouts F1ve large trash receptacles are also bemg purchased so that walkers w1ll·have some place to throw thetr pop cans and other debm rather than to'>stng thmg'> over the nvcrbank or dropptng them along the walkway Twen ty -live ot the benches are betng purchased wtth' a gram from the Ohto Depanmem ol Transportation. and accordmg to Musser the required 20 percem match. about $2.000. " bemg donated by Farmers Bank ·'These new benches are practically tndestructtble."" said Musset ""They come in fullv' .1"embled. wet~h about ~ 275 pounds each. and when It flood s we can move in with a truck dnd tctke them out."" They 'hould be in by the ftrst of the year. Collins noted that all the people tmohed tn th e ,tcctdenh ell the llller..,eCtlUI1 ha ve been local. and he re al11e s from Page A1 L'hangmg Lralla: pattern" c.an Factonng 111 weather dcLtyl. the new configuratiOn should he ready tn early spnng. As repo1ted Monday in the Datly Sentmel. tmmedtatc actions will be taken to slow motonsts down at the Intersection These act10ns include engravmg rumble-stnps and attachmg solar, tlashmg lights to the stop signs already posied. Collins also added that the message boards will stay tn plc~ce and the Ohio Stale Htghway Patrol have been monitonng the area closely to deter speedmg be confusing. He addeJ. -·~~ e are tr) 1ng to dn everythmg to address the sttuatton .. Coll111s " othetw~Sc pleased wnh the ne11 road. say1 ng th<ll w11h the exceptton of th e accidents at th e llltersectton at Ohto 68 L ""tt 1s lunc\lonmg very v.ell .. In a 2-+ hour period. tratfic coumer, for ODOT tallied -+ ..100 ve hicles using the nev. U_S J3 west of Oh10 681. and 5.200 using the new road near County Road 2 I <~round Athens Portland uons of artt!acts to the Ci11l War Museum as well as phofrom Page A1 tograph s or memordbtli a from Portland Elementar) to ut1hze the seven acres of School. and Southern Htgh land surroundmg the center School teacher. Creed James Schools are tradttlonall) the by constructmg a walkmg path, or possibly a heltcopter central hub of the communlly pad for medtcal emergencies which make s the old Pottland Though the future plans Elementary School localton are all tentat1ve, right now still vtable. but butldmgs are the center IS servmg the com- gtven hfe by the people that munity with a food pantry mhabtt them and volunteers and commumty dinners that are needed to help the commu· happen once a week These nity center reach tts potential ""Some people thmk tim dinners are open to anyone tn surroundtng \tllages who can't be done:· satd Duhl ""But. we'll surpnse tl1em:· want to touch base w11h Portland restdents. added 'olunteer. Mildred Krider. Board meetings for the The dinners and food Port lclnd Commumt) Cemer pantry have resulted in help from the Appalachian take pl.tcc e1 · er~ 'ecnnd Nutritional Network. a non- Tucsda~ at the center. For profit organization that wtll more mhJrnl.tllon on the fooJ assist the center 111 creattn~ a pantr~. conm1untl) dtnners. full service kitchen T!Je gym- Jon dtln g .llllfdct .... 11111e 01 nasium IS also now avatlahlc tdeas. c.tll Mtke Duhl at 8-+3to be remed out for events :\-lS I. or Mtke W. Duhl at The Portland Communl\v 591-9007. Center ts lookmg fot dona - " All styles of carpet are inc:luded: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CAkPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SC11LPT11RED CARPET. No enra charge for moving fumlture or removing old carpet. . Call us or stop in. We'll eome to your home and measure for a free no obligation quote. Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 9, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE College basketball previews, Page 82 NFL Inks $8 billion TV deal, Page 82 8CS Standings, Page B6 Local Stocks ACI- 32.72 AEP- 34.33 Akzo- 39.38 Ashland Inc.- 57.32 AT&T - 17.88 BLI-12.35 Bob Evans - 24.91 BorgWarner- 49.79 Champion - 3.48 Charming Shops - 8.82 City Holding - 34.95 Col- 38.76 DG-20.40 DuPont - 44.12 Federal Mogul- .3100 NewsChannel Baker from Page A1 MPH winds trom tlhe northeast. Tuesday. November~ Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Monring (7 tLm.-Noou ) Temperature> will ,;,e to .lJ Tempe ratu res will hold with todJy's low of J9 t'IL'(li!Ting ,teady around 35. Skies will around 6:00am. Skie, will range he d ear to mostly clear with 5 · from ~u nn y to mu-.tl) '-.Uil!l) MPH winds from the east with 5 MPH winds from the turni ng from the sout h t-a~t as north turning ti·om the no nheast the eveni ng progress(;!:-,. as the moming progrcs.-.c~ . Ovenright (1-6 tLm.) llftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at Tempet<ttures wi ll tise lrom -15 30. Skies will be mostly clear early aliemoon to tile high tl1r t11e with 5 MPH winds from the day of -16 at J:OOpm a' they dmp -;outhea:-.1 n1rning from the south back down to 38 later this atier- as the ovemigh t progresses. noon. Skies wi II be sunny "ith :'i Wl'rlnesday, November 10 Moming (7 tLII~·Noon) Temperatures will climb from 30 to 50 by late thi s morning. Skies will range from partl y cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the mommg progresses. llftenwon (1-6 p.ltL) It looks like a cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will rise from 53 early this aftemoon to 55 by 3:00pm then drop down to 46 late afternoon. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Pomeroy library receives literacy grant POM EROY The Po meroy Library recei 1·ed a $750 grant to fu nd the creati on of a li brary ed ucation kit that will contain books and instructional materials to edu cak Pre- K to grade eight stu~ ~ de nts on li brary skill s. The grant comes from the Bttckeye Book Fair. The organization 's ce ntral offi ce is located in Wooster and they spp port literacy in Ohio . Sponsors include the J.M. Smucker Company and The Wno,ter Book Company. With thi s year's awards, more than $190,000 will have been distributed in proceeds from 18 annu al book fairs held in Wooster. she was appointed to the post in September. Baker is the founder and owner of Ohio River Bear Co .. and is active in community affairs. Mayor Sandy lannarelli read a letter from the FeeneyBennett Post, American Legion . thanking village agencies for assi stance with the Sleepy Hollow Halloween event at Middleport's lagoon area. Nearly 2,000 attended the annual event. Counci I conducted a second reading on an ordinance allowing the village administrator to live outside of the village corporation limits . Fire Chief Jeff Darst dis- Auto from PageA1 Karr found his vehicle stuck in the mud, and Craig Karr in another vehicle. "Wesley Karr got Craig Karr out of tlhe vehicle and started walking back to his residence with him when he heard another person comi ng up behind him," Trussell said Monday. "He made both subjects start to the house with him, but Legg fled when he found out deputies were on their way." USB-29.65 Gannett- 84.26 General Electric - 35.12 GKNLY- 4.250 Harley Davidson - 59.03 Kmart - 95.41 Kroger- 16.10 Ltd. - 26.78 NSC- 35.24 Oak Hill Financial - 36.58 OVB - 31 .25 BBT- 42.57 Peoples - 28.42 Pepsico - 50.87 Premier- 10.95 Rockwell - 43.90 Rocky Boots - 20.52 AD Shell- 55.26 SBC-26.29 Sears- 43.13 Wai-Mart - 56.53 Wendy's- 34.97 Worthington - 20.95 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . cussed the general fund budget of the village tire depart· ment. According to Darst , nearly $40,000 was spent last year, and only $15 ,598 was appropriated for the current year. Darst anticipates several expenditures for the remainder of the year, including tests of pumpers and other equipment, and asked council to review the department's appropriation . The village 's appropriation is used primarily for building and equipment maintenance, Darst said.. Police Chief Bruce Swift reported activity from the police department for October: II traffic arrests, 36 criminal arrests, 29 mayor 's cases, 14 county cases. four juvenile cases, four accidents and 23 incident reports. Patrol cars traveled $3,576, and the jail generated $3.960 from outside jail fees. Councilman Jeff Peckham said he had received a ·num ber of complaihts about junk cars and trash on private property. and vehicles with expired tags on public streets. All are against village ordinances and vehicle owners are subject to fine s. Council also: • Approved the absence of Councilman Roger Manley at the Nov. 22 meeting, with Councilman Stephen Houchins voting in opposition. • Approved payment of bills. • Approved , the mayor's report of fees and fines collected in October, in the amount of $2,133.1 0. Also present were council members Laurie Reed, Bob Robinson and Kathy Scott. When deputies arrived, they arrested Craig Karr and began a search for Legg, on foot and using the department's canine · unit, of the Karr property. Royal Oak Resort, and the surrou nding area. Patrol cars from the sheriff's department and Syracuse Police Department were involved in the search. Trussell said. Officers provided a description of the suspect to Five Points gas stations, and at 8 a.m. on Sunday, an employee of the Twin Oaks Convenience s·tore on Ohio 7 called the department and reported that a suspect matching Legg's description had been dropped off there and was in the store. "Officers arrived and Legg was arrested withoui incident. " Trussell said. "I commendWesley Karr for his courage in handling this incident, but anyone who witnesses a crime should call the sheriff's department immediately, and if possible, observe the suspects from a safe distance until officers arrive," Trussell said. "Never intervene in a crime unless your life m tlhe life of another is in danger." 10200 4 SPECIAL U N I VERSAL ME DI A SYND I CATE" ADVERT I SE M ENT FEATURE Holiday shoppers rush tQ get $2 bills at face value Public release expected to run out by Christmas By DANIEL COITRELL 1Jniversa.l AArY:Im How to get them extremely popul ar LD give as gi ft s for friend s and s~'N:I!~:aiA The U.S. Monetary Exchange is releasing the popular $2 bills to the general public. Call the National Direct Hotline 1·800·242·8038, ask for Dept. 081865. The standard $9 processing fee plus shipping gets you a vault sealed uncirculated pack of five $2 bills at face value . family. They are the perfect gift for any occasio n .·· he said. (SYNDICATED) - H llan.t . . ~ational Hotline (lf phone.., lo jan tming 'i2 hill' fur L.JCc pt:llpk an.: 1:!CI valu e. Many )'(lUnge r people have never eve n see n one or the"c historically significant $2 bills that Currency Value: Currency valUes always fluctuate. But, if parents or grandparents living in 1928 would have kept a pack of five uncirculated $2 feature Prc:-.iJcnt Thomas Jefferson on the front. Some l.:ol ll'ctnP.- arc tr: in~ \l) -.natd1 up all they can hecau~c it'.., the hn!.ll.::\1 Chn..,mw~ _:!i flthi.., year. . The (.'ri..,r . un~,.·m.·ul atL·d ')2 hill.., ;tn.: being , ht.Jndert 111 pacJ...,_ul !'ill' <tnd . . en! Ji rcc tl} to the ir honll: . . I f part· nt .., anU grandpurcnt'- li\ ing in IY1H had kept a pacJ... of lilt.: ttlll.: irc u l~ttcd %2 hill . . they could _he V.11rth ~2.250 . 00 toda) Thm·._ why people wan! th C'-l' Ill:'\\ hdJ ..... o had h. "O ur current pt·i\ah.' \:tUI! IT ... ~'J"\L'' of tht: new S:1 hi II~ " i II . . (lOll ht.: gone. 'l'ho ... t.: .v. ho \I, an t to get them . . huul d c~dl llP\\ ... ..,a1d John Thomas \Vhitc. Ev..ecuti\L' Dirc<.:to r of the United States Mo n c t ~tl') E\cham.'l'. Onginall~ '"""din IY2B. the l\\O Dollar Bill h a~· largl!l:"- hcen locJ.,ed awa: 111 d<tr k U.S. L ' A hi..,lom: cngr:w i ng of the si gning of the Declaration of Independence is on the back. Historic: Featuring a tribute to Founding Father Thomas Jefferson painted by artist Gilbert Stuart in the 1800's . bills they could be worth $2,250.00 today. The . . l' cri . . p, new $2 bills are do ... c ly controll ed h.\ th e Treasury Department \ Bure;.~u or' Engra\ i11g am~ Printing. ma ke rs o f th e na tions The $2 hill makes Lip less I han I'7r of the $670 billion in ge nuine U.S. currency that circulates wo rldwide, according to the U.S. Departme nt of Si!c rett~ ry John'"'· Snow. in wriling ror 10 or more banded packs of 5 bills. But. the general Deale r~ IIlli ~\ ~ ubmit reque st ~ public can now get whaL they need by calling the "'ational Di rect Hotline now at 1-800-242-8038 and a'k for Dept. DR 1865. Dealer limit' will he strictl y enfo rced. White said. Federal Re:--.enC 'auh-.,. rarely di..,tributed by nanb and almmt nen:r \een in circulation. National Treasures: A detailed That'~'' hy tt j.., ex tremely rare 10 actuall y fi nd one of the:-.e hi ... toric 'hvo Dollar Bilb i n your poc~e t ~.: hange lhe'e da:.., "Wh..:n our "ito~J...pik The 'i>2 Bill' are engraving ofJohn Trumbull's famous 1820 painting "The Signing of the Declaration of Independence." The original hangs in the National Portrait Gallery in Washington D.C . i . . gone L·olkctors wi ll ha,·c to ..,ort 1hrnu~h !I Hl llL' ~· 1lr go to thl' hank to ge t them." he '-i.tid . ··The S I 00 . ~50. 'i::' ll. <,Ill and )5 uo llar hi I h have all recently undergo ne major new dc..,ign changc'i. No\\. it\ feared thJI new lcgi.., latton may he i ntrod uced to di..,continuc !he ht....tor ic de~ign . . of the . . r.: TY..o Doll ar hilk Thai\"" h_v we ·Pave authori1ed the n:lca"L' o f a lim ited number of the uncin.: ul~ttt:d ~2 Hlll.., !'rom our \J. ull re,crve tn the gcnrr;tl puh lic." White "uid . ht~hlv 'ought alter and • The first 10,000 people even get these Official Cordovan Collectors Wallets with • GIFT - each Bill . Satisfaction is guaranteed. Scramble • b~gins Pope's secret prayer card is Free to the general public during this limited time advance release THE UNITED STATES MONETARY EXCHANGE IS A PRIVATE EXCHANGE NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U .S. GOVERNMENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY P0013 OFOOJ6f'l- 1 f ' · J' 02004 USME as Pope's health .fails - postage. hand I ing and acknowledgement. "The special Prayer Cards show the most hymnal size prayer card stunnmg photo of the Pope ever, as you have shows a closely guarde<J never seen him before. It brought tears to my pnvately taken official Vatican ' color photo of the Pope. The eyes when I saw the full size color photo on the enttre heart wrenching prayer prayer card," said Kathy Tedeschi . Director of is scribed below the magnifi· Uni versal Museum Collections, which has the ~cent lull color photo. nts being responsib.ility of releasing the Free limited edi.(SYNDICATED) - The Vatican has authorized released Free on a first -comeL'nt\er...,a l Mu ... cum Co llec t ion.~ to release the tion prayer cards directly lo the general public. first serve basis, to all who With th e Pope's health failing , the closely guarded ··Prayer and Blessing of Pope _ ...... send 5 first dass stamps to prayer that appea rs below hi s image Juhn Paul W Card tn the ge neral public. cover shipping of the spec1ally upprupriately " heg in ~ " I le ave yo u nuw !'•'!'' fchn /'.w/ j J · designed nat carton that · Readers·will actually get the cards free just by ..,~ncl in g .fi ve s ! J. mp~ needed to cover lhc with thi s prayer. .. ·• These ; pccial devo,. •.•• , ..... ,... . .,, .), ~ •• ,.. •. ,1 " ,~. 1•.••. 1, .•• ,.,11 ~ protects rt from damage. ~--..-~ .................. _..---:;--"" ; pcci;il protective shipping canon plu s tiontll prayer cards are "iHCr ed becau\C they ./ " ' Secret Blessing: The large Rio' Grande .s ports ., _.. llllm.. Men.....~.. Rio GlW1de at~ College Bevo Frands Classic WIHMn'a &aakltball Sew Frailci8 Classie ' ·~ :· ~·~ Min'• Bllkltball Francis Cl~c ·· . WoiMI'I'I B~till ,e,vo Fflncls Classic Eastern volleyball banquet planned TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern's high school and junior high volleyball banquet will be 7 p.m. Saturday in the high school gym. Each family is asked to bring two covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The athletic boosters will provide meat, drinks and table service. Eastern to hold fall banquet TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern's fall banquet for football, golf and cheerleaders will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the high school gym. Each family is asked to bring two covered di shes (vegetable and de ssert) . The athletic boosters wilt provide meat, drinks and table service. Reds bring back coaching staff CINCINNATI (AP) - The Reds renewed the contracts of their coaching staff on Monday, giving manage r Dave Miley conti nuity heading into his second full season runnin g the club . · Miley. 42. got his contract extended an extra year throu gh 2006 last month. Pitching coach Don Gullett, bench coach Jerry Narron, batting coach Chris Chambliss, third base coach Mark Berry, first base coach Randy Whisler. bullpen coach Tom Hume and bullpen catcher Mike Stefanski will return for next season. are blessed with Holy wmer from Rome . Heres how to get your Free PrayerCard delivered with infonnation about lamenation and papal artifacts. Limit I per household: l .Write your name and address on a piece of paper. 2.Enclose along with 5 f! rst class stamps. MONEY CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED. Do Not staple, tape oi affix the stamps. 3.Mailto: Universal Ml1'leUI11 Collection<; Dept PE890 National Distribution Center Box 3678 U.S. Postal Zip 44309-3678 BEREA (AP) - Browns offensive guard Kelvin Garmon and defensive back Leigh Bodden are out for the season after sustaining injuries in Cleveland's loss on Sunday in Baltimore. Garmon injured his medial collateral. anterior cruciate and posterior ligaments in his right knee. Coach Butch Davis said doctors will wait until swelling subsides in the knee before determining if Gannon needs surgery. He will need four-to-six months to recover. Bodden, the club's best special teams player, tore a chest muscle in the second half. Davis said Bodden stayed in for three or four plays after being hurt. Bodden didn't realize the extent of his injury until he · started to pump hi s arm s while running. Garmon .and Bodden are the latest key players for th·e Browns to be lost for the season, joining Kellen Winslow Jr., Courtney Brown, Ben Taylor and Brant Boyer. Garmon's injury weakens an offensive line that already is having trouble opening holes or protecting quarter- · back Jeff Garcia. Wide receiver Andre ' Davis (toe) and punter Derrick Frost (ank le ) arc both day-to-day with injuri~ ' as Cleveland prepare s to host Pittsburgh thi s Sunday . - ----~--- \ men's College Basketball Red men hoops open season with a pair of wins STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel .com Frldey'agemn Min'• Bllkelblll Garmon, Bodden done for season parer currency. Treasury um.kr Tuesday, November 9, 2004 BRISTOL , Tenn.- The University of Rio Grande Red men basketball team bega n the 2004-05 season with a roaring start, scoring two decisive victories in the King College Tournament over the weekend . Rio knocked off Virgi nia-Wi se on Friday night. 70-52, and capped otr the weekend with an 82-60 win over Indi anaSouth Bend on Saturday. Rio Grande (2-0) broke open a tted game wah a strong_ second half agamst Vtrgtm a- Wtse . The Redmen out sc?red the_ Htghland Cavalters 41:23 111 the second half alter go mg to the locker room tied at 29-29. . Rio placed three players in double fi gures wit h se nior ce nt er Sean Plummer leading the way with 19 points. Plummer shot 8-of- 11 from the tleld and pulled down tlve rebounds. Junior guard Kri s Wil son added 14 poi nts (5-ofR shooting) on the strength of four three-pointers and senior forward Dawayne Mcintosh chipped in II points and collec ted, a ga me-high. seven rebounds. Virgini a- Wi se was led by Parker Gemmell and Blake Mellinger with 14 points each. Mellinge r led the Highland Cavaliers in rebounds with six : Rio shot an impressive 55.3 . percent (26-of-47) from the field, including a blisterin g M percent ( 16-of-25) i11 the secarid half. The Redmen shot extreme ly well from beyond . - - - - - - , the arc. con- Cla»ic at the Nc-' 1 Oliver necting on 6- Arena. Tip-oil i' '"t fm X o f - I I p.m. followin g the \\umcn·.., at t empts game. (54.5 perOn Saturda). the Redmcn cent). Rio ·put the game away early. wa> I~ -of- 24 (50 percent) 't ormin~ out to a 50-2X hctlffrom the free timc le <td ol'er Indiana-South Bend . thro w li ne. Plummer once again Jed the UVA-Wise · Plummer c o u n t e r ed Rcdmcn in scori ng with 17 w1ih 30 per- points. He _,hot 6-of-7 from cent shooting ( 16-of-53) from the field and pulled duwn fi1 e Junior guard the field. 37.5 percent (6-of- rebounds. Cedric Hornbuckle added 16 16 ) from three-point land and 82 percent ( 14-of- 17) frnm poinh off the benc h and corralled a gamc-htgh six carthe charity stripe. oms. Ri o held a 3 1 -~9 advantage Senior post man Jarrod on the glass and committed Haines and sophomore wing four less tum overs ( 15 to 19) man Jeromv Dishman aJ..,u than Virgi nia- Wise. · ch ipped in JO poitm each off The two teams will hook up the bench. again on Friday in the tirst Jeremy Herring led I USB round of the Bevo Francis in scon ng with 14 po inh whi le Larr~ Pridgen to"ed in 12. Both player' led the Tit<Jil s in rebounds wit h live each. Rcdmen enjoyed The another hot ~.ohonting night, nailing 2'.1-of-51 attempts (57 percent) from the field. 9-of17 (53 percent) from long range and 15-of-23 (65 per~ cent I from the chari ty stripe .. !USB shot 45 percent (26' of-581 from the field. afte r a ' itLiing 'ecund half ( 14-of24). The Titan' >trugg led from deep. nailing only 4-of19 (21 percent ! treJ attem pts. The y a!"' struggle at the free throw line 14-ot- II J. Riu contro lled the boards v.ith a .'H- 20 advantage . Rio turned the ball over 19 times to only 15 I(Jr !USB. Ri o Grande travels to Geneva for a 7 p.m. tip ton ight . national football league Anothe.r tough call for Browns BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Under the bright light s. On national TV. In Baltimore. With the clock winding down. At the goa l line. The Cleveland Browns knew a last-second interference call against Ravens All -World linebacker Ray Lewi s on Sunday ni ght would be a long shot - at best. "They didn't ca ll very many fouls in the last three seconds on Michael Jordan ," Browns coach Butch Davis said . No. thev didn't. And there was little· or no chance that the official s were goin g to flag Baltimore\ No. 52 for grabbing th e jersey of Brown s ti ght end Aaron Shea. Was Lewis guilty"' It's debatable . But TV replay s did show he had a handftil of Shea 's white No. !l3 jersey as the two went diving for Jeff Garcia's pass. It was clear was that Lewh' tug both ered Shea just enough that the ball bounced off his hand s and into those of Raven s safety Ed Reed . who picked it off and ran an NFL-record I06 yard s to cap Baltimore's 27- 13 victory. As ha s happened to the Brown s (3 -5) so manv tim es over the past few seasons. one play sealed their fat e. And like other previous times. it went against them. However. the Brown s whining _ on weren't Monday. They made enough mistakes- nine penaltie s, a di sastrous 7-y ard punt. dropped pa sse~ - of the ir own to guarantee their third loss in four games. ''I'm not going to blame that call," said kicke r Phil Dawson. who made two field goals and extended his league-best streak to 26 straight. "We· ve got enough things we can fix on our own to worry ahout what the officials are callin~ or not ca llin g." StilT. the late drama between Lewi s and Shea was pivotal in a -game that Davis said came down to .. ,ix play, , Th ree for them and three for us .·· Unable to move Cleveland\ offense most of the night. Garcia co nverted three thin.l-down passes and drove the Browns down to the Ravens' 5-yard line with 45 seconds left . On seco nd down. Garcia zipped hi s P"" ove r the middle to Shea. who got Lewi s to bit e on an outside fak e and had inside leverage. But just as Garcia 's throw arrived, so did Lewi s. who was draped over Shea and made contact. Based on the league's intent to clean up defensiv e holding. Davi s thought Lewis did enough to warrant a yellow tlag. "They made such an enormou s emphasis in the preseason about you cannot breathe on anybod y." Davi s said. '·It doesn't seem to be ca lled that way in the reg u, Jar season ... As Reed sprinted toward the end 1.0ne. Shea and Garcia both argued their case in vain. AL·t:un.Jing to witnesses. Brown s defenst\'e coordinator Dave Campo. who was in the coaching box upstairs. c'1me Please see Tough. B& AP Pholo Cleveland Browns quarterback Jeff Garcia. left. is taken down by Balttmore Ravens defensive end Marques Do uglas. bottonl right. and safety Ed Reed dunng the fo-urth quarter Sunday in Baltimore . The Ravens won 27-13. Colle,ge Cross Country Rio Grande . Cross ~C9untry runs well at AMC Meet STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lysentinel.com LATROBE . Pa. - Both Uni vers it y of Ri o Grande men's and women's cross co untry tea ms produced so lid etlort> at the Ameri carl Mideast Confere nce/NAIA Region IX Cross Cotmtry Meet o.n Saturday. .The youthful Redmen fini shed I Oth out of 14 team s and the Redwomen were II th out of 15 sc hools. Senior Matt Boyles fin ished seco nd in the men 's race with a time of 26:17. He ra n the five -mil e co urse at a 5:15 clip . Leo Kormalik · of Malone was the overall men's champio n. outdi stancing Boyles by 21 seconds. Boyles did ~ualify for the NAJA Na tio nal Meet in two week s in Lo ui sv ill e. Ky. Jttni or Brad Gilders was the next Rcdmen harri er to fi ni sh . crossing th e line in 77t h place wit h a Boyles I time or 22.36. Other Redmcn result>: Fre,hman Ho ward Hoisingto n. 93rd (30: 151: fre,hman Cody Roc hu s. !14th (32:01 ): fre> hman Chase Smith, !25 th (33:34): freshman Scott Shipe. !30th (34 :20): freshman Kyle Wagner. 13-lth (35:421 and sophomore Jonathan Humsberger. I -1 5t h (JR:44 ). · There were 15-1 runne rs in th e men ·, ra,·e . \1 alone 11on the meet. c Seto n Hill. 12th t32 .1t:" Point T h 13th 1.,~-1 1 and 'l'ortng 3_:\ · poin ts. Red men fin - Park. ished IOth Wilhc•rforce. t..fth i-16-1 I Cedan i Ik 11 ' " runner- up • On the "'"n,·n\ 'tck. R·i,, II ith 57 r•'int, . Roherts ~i\f ll t'l' lll ~ ., 1..10 . Grande fini,hcd lith 11 11h We,Jn.IH t"i nhhcJ thirJ tY II _o o> JlOllll,. Mal(lnc .117 poinh . 1 lt,llo\<cd h1 licne"' t ft1Urth) Junior Da\\ n N;!~k kli tl1l' '' ith won the I tl~ point- and men·... m~ct R~,.·d\\ ' {llllC:tl. fi ni..,Jlin l! ~,~rd Sha11 nee St.tlL' 1 fifth I gar.wirh · -IX and ~,.·lnerin~ the J .. l-milc !ll'l'lng I6J point .... c"ur'e in 2(i::C7 . p {) i n t ' .Other \\U!ll~ll-.., rc.~u lts : St,phLIIllorc Hope Seton Hill. 'i\th t 191): Shawnee Nagle State . fin- J a~odtin,ki "a' (12nd ll ·tth a Sallll Vincent. ,n·en th ished 2nd tirnr of 22 01 (21n l: \\ abh. eighth (2271; . Other Rcdllt,·mcn re,ult' · Hough ton. nin th 12J5i: with 73 points. followed b) Cedan·ille (third ) with 89 Junior Billie Rnbithon. ~9th Daemen. lOth 12.'71: ~otre 'ophomore points , Saint Vincent 123:()0): Dame Ct,llege. 12th (.14 1): (fourth) "ith 98 points and Shannon · Snubh1. 96th L1 ndon State. I Jth t 3-14 ): Wals h rounded out the top (23 :09) and 'ophoti1ore Jana L/rsuline. l-Ith 1-122 1 and fiv e. accumulating 140 Marshall. 102nd (23:271. Malone \ La.:e1 \\'at~in' Point Par~. 15th (-12-+ 1. point>. The 1'\A I.O. :<Jational Meet Other team scores ""' the indi1 tdual "inner i, up next "itll Rio Grande Rohe rt s We>lcvan. sixth 1\.ith a ume of I R. l ~ - Th ~ 11 751: Lyndtlll St;tle. ,c,·'enth Ltdy Pioneer' clatmed the bein g repre,ented h~ Matt BovJe, _ The meet i' schedI I%): Gcnc1a. 8th ·t257l: tllp three 'POl> in the raCL' . u k.d f<'r N 01 . 20 m · Notre ·oame Co llege. ninth Thae were 15 7 runner' in L"''"' ilk . K) , t263J: Hou ghton. l ith t.111 t. • •. �Tuesday, November 9, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 9. www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ijtribune Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED men's College Basketball Kansas the preseason No.1 for first time in almost 50 years BY JtM O'CONNELL ASSOCiated Press Sure, Kansas often grabs a spot m the uppet half of the AP preseason college ba sketball poll . but the school hasn't been No I 'mce a playct named Wtlt Chamberlmn suited up for the Jayhawks 111 th e 1950s Kansas stood atop The Assoctated Pre ss' Top 25 on Monday, the 13th stratght season the Jayhawks have been ranked II th or higher m the first poll. The Jayha...,ks recetved 25 firstplace votes and I ,697 pomts from the national media panel. edgmg Wake Forest. which had 22 ftrstplacc votes and 1.680 pomts The Demon Deacon s were the first at three stratght Atl antic Coast Conterence teams m the poll. and stx team s ft om the league were m the Top 25 ~ Wavne Stmten leads four starters back- for KdllS.Is. whtch lost to Georgta Tech m the NCAA tournament's regtonal fmals last season The Jdyh:tw ks were ranked Nu I fo r one week last season and they have l:;een ranked No 2 111 ltve of the last 12 preseason polls. "I hope we · re never gomg to be sattslted and our veterans understand they'\e got to go play It\ mce. hut tt means nothmg in the bt g scheme ot thtngs. " second-year Kansas co.1ch Btll Self said The Jayh,1wk- hope th ey can do even better than the last time they were Nu l m the prese,ISon In 1956-57. Ch,unberl.un led them to the nattonal ch,unptunshtp game, ,\ triple-overtime loss to- North Carohna. As for Wake Fore st. it has all ftve starters back from the team that lust to Samt Joseph 's tn the round of 16. "You see 11. you look at 11 . and you shake your head , but you can't waste one nanosecond to worry about tt ,'' Demon Deacons coach Sktp Prosser satd, refernn g to the Iotty rankmg, whtch mat ches the htghest 111 school ht story m any AP poll Georgta Tech and No rth Catulm a were thtrd and fourth in the ballotmg. It ts the second ttme m thtee years one confe tence has had th e Nos. 2-4 m the preseason poll The Btg 12's Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas wete m that order m 2002 No I I Duke, No 15 Marvland and No 19 Nort h Carohna 's tate round out the ACC teams m th e poll ''It' s a toug h. tough league ," Prosser satd " I don ' t thtnk that' ll ever change " llltnots. where Se lf coac hed before headmg to Kansas. was tifth . He succeeded Roy Willtam s, who went to North Caroltna The two LOdC hes have ties tO three of the tOp ftve "So. I've got a I and a 5 and Roy 's got a I and a 4," Se~f satd. "What are you guys trym g to do to us?" Syracuse was sixth, followed by Oklahoma State , de fend tng natiOnal champton Connecttcut, Kentucky and Arizona. After Duke came Mtsstsstppt State, Mtchtgan State, Loutsville, Pittsburgh. Maryland, Texas. Alabama, North Carolma State and Notre Dame. The last ft ve temm tn the poll Washmgton, were Wtscon sm. Flonda. Memphts and Gonzaga Six of the team s m the fmal poll last season were not ranked thts preseason . mcludtng Stanford and Satnt Joseph 's, two schools that reached No I dunng 200'1-04 Stanford. No I m the fma l poll. 18-year co.tch Mtke lost Montgomery and Ali-Amencan Josh Chtldre ss to the NBA The Cardma l mJssed the preseason Top 25 b) one place. Satnt Joseph's. No. I m the next- to-last poll and ftfth tn the final votmg last season , lost us backcourt of semor Jameer Nelson , the consensus national player of the year. and Delonte West, a junior who went to the NBA The Hawks dtdn' t get a smgle vote 111 the preseason ballotmg " It wtll be different, but we take each team as a separate entity," Saint Joseph' s coach Phil Martellt satd. "Last year wasn ' t JUSt about a great team It was more about our attempt to develop a great pro- gram ,, Georgta Tech and North Carolma each recetved I0 ftrs t-place votes, while Illinoi s and Oklahoma State got two each, and Kentucky had one. ConnectJCUt was the preseason No. I last year before wmmng It all. the 24th ttme that happened si nee the poll started for the 1948-49 season Eight conferences were repre sented in the preseason Top 25 The Big East and Southeastern Conference followed the ACC wtth four teams each. whtle the Big 12 and Btg I0 had three each Th~ Pac- 10 ,md Confere t1ce USA each had tw o teams, whtle Gonzaga ot the We st Coast Conference was the on ly Top 25 team not from one of the powet leagues. Tennessee ts no' longer chasmg Connecticut The Lady Vols are back on top . Pat Summttt's team took t h ~ No I spot 111 The Associated Press' preseason women 's basketball poll Monday, the ll th tune tt has started the seaso n atop the rankmgs and ftrst smce 1998. The Lady Vols recetved 20 of 45 ftrs t-place ~ote s from a natt onal medta panel to edge Texas. Southeastern Conference riv al LS U and three-time defendmg NCAA champton UConn for No I "I was a httle surpn sed, based on the players we lost and the fa ct that only three of o ur freshmen are healthy right now," Summitt satd. " But as I told our team, it certam ly is a complunent to them and how they ftntshed last year and also to our newcomers " Tennessee had 1.085 pomts m the votmg, whtle, Texas had I ,056, three more than LSU Con necti cut was tourth with 1.01 7 Texas had seve n ftrst-place votes, LSU 12. and UCo nn si~ Tennessee retu rn s starte rs • seasons final ranking Record 1 Kansas (25) 24-9 Pis 1,697 1 680 2 Wake Forest (22) 21-10 3 Georgia Tech (10) 28-10 4 North Carolina (10) 18-11 1,556 5 Illinois (2) 6 Syracuse 26-7 1,457 1,452 7 O~ahoma 51 (2) 8 Connecticut 9 Kentucky (1) 31-4 33-6 ~nzona 23-8 27·5 1,567 14 18 13 20 1 , ~2 4 1,281 1 177 7 1 061 22 981 12 MISSISiiPPI S l 13 Moch(gan Sl 14 Louievllle 26·4 18-12 2()..10 910 5 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20-12 25-8 31-5 20-13 21 -10 19- 13 25· 7 19· 12 20 11 22 8 Maryland TaltSS Pittsburgh Alabama N c State Notre Dame W•sconsln Washington Florida Memphis 25 Gonzaga 28-3 913 876 765 t9 671 596 9 510 490 429 378 355 337 283 215 12 10 with the grad uatwns of su pe rs tar Diana Taurast ,md potnl guard Mana Con lon . Coac h Geno Aunemma ts hardl y wtthout talent, thou gh. because stand outs Ann Strother. Ba rbara Turner and Jes stca Moore all are back Texas returns fo ur starters after tymg Kansas State tor the B tg 12 champ10n shtp last season LSU has a star in Seimone Augustus and a new coac h tn Pokey Chatman. who ftlled tn for the atlmg Sue Gunter last season and took the Lady Ttgers to the Fmal Four for the ftrst time Chatman got the JOb on a permanent basts when Guntet rettred tn April A thtrd SEC team. Georgta. was ranked ftfth . fo llo wed by Duke. Stanford , Baylor • and North Carolma. Ohto Stdte and Notre Dame tted tor IOth Then tt was Texas Tech 111 12th, and Yanderbtlt 13 th. !allowed by Mtnn esota, Mtchtgan State, Purdu e, Rut gers, Boston Colle ge, Kan sas State and DePaul Penn State, Oklahoma, Maryland, Anzona and LouiSiana Tech held th e fmal ftve places "I don't thmk there 's much differe nce m th e top teams.'' Summitt said " I thtnk you could look at the top ftve and say on a gtve n mght. any team can wtn It probably goes even deeper th an th at •· Every team 111 the Top 25 exce pt Maryland was ranked la st season Maryland made the AP poll for th e first ume smce the week ot Nov. 19 , 2001 The No 25 rankmg fo r LouiSiana Tech was the lowest for the Lad y Tec hste rs stnce the 1991 92 season, when they were unranked tn the fmal 16 poll s Some earl y ga mes could c<~ u se an tmmedtate shufflmg Ill the poll. In a doubleheader at Au sttn, Texas , on Sunday. Texas meets Penn State , and LSU takes on Baylor LSU also has to play tw o ga me s before that , Minnesota ha s a challengmg game agamst UNLV. and Duke. Notre Dame, Ohto State and Anzona all are 111 the preseason WNIT starting Fnday. '- NFL' agrees to six-year extensions with Fox and CBS worth $8 billion " NEW YORK - The NFL agreed Monday to $ ~ bt lhon Ill contrac t ex ten s tons v. Jth Fox and CBS to tele vtse Sunday afternoon games lor stx more years, deal s that wou ld also allow th e league to sho'-' better matchups late Ill the season tn pn me ttme .The current etght-) edr contract, wh tch expt res after the 2005 season. wa s worth $ 17.2 btllt on, mcludmg th e Sunday ntght (un ESPNJ and Monday mght (o n ABC) packages The exten stuns wtll run through 20 II .and rep resent a 25 percent mcrease Ill n ghts fees The league still ts tn talks for the pnme-ttme packages The exclustve negotiating penod for ABC/ESPN extends for nearly another year The deals gtve the NFL the optmn to move seven late season game s from Sunday to Monda) mght to feature more attractive matchups. accordmg to an offtctal wtth 111 the league who spoke to word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 24 3 Others receiVIng votes Stanford 90, Mich1Q8n 74 Charlotte 37 Provtdence 32 S lihno1s 31, Utah 31 Cinc1nnat1 30, Oklahoma 28 , Boston College 7 UTEP 7, George Washmgton 6, UAB 6 Xav1er 5 ETSU 4, LSU 4, Tennessee 4 Toledo 4, UClA 4 HOW !0. WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get UNLV 4 Iowa St 2, Oregon 2, A1ce 2, DePaul 1 lncllana 1, Va Commonwealth 1 Vanderbilt 1 Vermont 1 \'\'\()!'\(I \It \IS ANNocNmiDm r I Oe,ar//Jiru- YAHll SALE· US\'ANO FoUND PmiERoviMIDoLE All Display· 12 Noon 2 Buslneas Days Pr-Ior To In Next Day •• Paper Publication Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p . m . For Sundayti Paper Sunday Display 1 00 p m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • AU ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete De•crlptlon • Include A Price • A\lold Abbre\llatlona • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• Women's College Basketball Preseason Top 25 1. Tennessee (20) 2 Texas (7) 3 LSU (12) 4 Connectt<:ut ~6) 5 Georgia 6 Duke 7 Stanloftl 8 Baylor 9 North Carolina 10 Notre Dame 10 Ohio S1 12 Texas Tech 13 Vanderbilt 14 Minnesota 15 Mlctngan St 16 Purdue 17 Rutgers Recoro Pis Pv 31-4 30-5 27-8 31-4 25 10 30-4 1 085 2 1 OSil 1 053 1,017 4 838 827 10 26-9 794 15 24-7 2 1. , 1 21-10 25 8 12 635 635 633 21 14 525 13 489 426 29·4 423 407 24 23 3 19 Kansas St 25·6 20 DePaul 23·7 28·6 Oklahoma Maryland Arrzona Lou1siana Tech sse 26-8 25-9 22·9 2H2 27-7 22 23 24 25 16 1 27-7 18 Boston College 2\ Pann 51 887 19 6 24-9 18·13 24·9 29-3 376 358 248 217 182 18 8 to ha ve a game on Feb 4, 2007 , ,tnd new six- Fox wtll handle the ga me a yea r deal year later The other Super wtth NFL,'' Bowls tor the networks wtll CBS co- be <tsstgned later. The agree ments also pre s t den t tnclude a commitment by L e s I i e Muunves CBS and Fox to phase m satd ' Thts htgh-deftmtton coverage for happened all games and tntroduce pew ah edd of whe n '-'e thou ght 11 tnteractlve elemen ts to NFL wou ld happen. but we .tre g.une telecasts DirecTV televtses vra th nll ed with the dedi we ' atel ltte every Sunday aftermade "We made money on the noon reg ul ar-seaso n game last deal and wtll m<lke e~en to market s .that otherw tse more on tht s deal." wou ld be blacked out of' CBS conttnues to televtse those games '·Our DtrecTY partnershtp AFC games, a package It acquued m 1998 CBS han- comp lements and supports dled NFL games from 1956 our broadca st telev iston throu gh the 1970 merger, packages," Taghabue satd then took over the NFC unt1l ''Thi s new agreement 1993 , '-'he n Fox outbtd CBS expand s our JOlllt commitfor that package. CBS then ment to the ongomg -develoutbtd NBC for the AFC opment of 111novattve ways games for fans to enJOY the NFL" Commtss10ner Paul In addttton to some tnterTagltabue satd the re wtll be acttve servtces, DtrecTV no changes m the tradt ttonal wil ) tnstttute a separate Sunday afternoon kickoff "Red Zone"' channel devotttmes for regular-season ed to takmg vtewers from games. game to game when a team Each network gets two ts tn stde an opponent 's 20Super Bowl; dunng the con - yard lm e and pot sed to tr ac t penod CBS wt ll do the score . E-mail your sr.orts news to: sports@mydallysentinel.com golden brown Very fr~ e nd ly Found on 4th Ave GaU1po hs Please call (740)441-0423 379 2639 or 379 9201 G1veaway to a good home 7 pupp1 es 5wks old 6 male I female Ad orablel 1740)388 9238 Smail Corg1 m1 xed female do g 1Omths o ld to g1ve away Very tnendly beaut1 r 1ul (7401245·9690 Ul!>TANU FOUND $500 Reward offered tor 1nformat1 on leadm g to recovery of stolen 1!ems fro m Arnold Sears res1 dence m Harnsonv1ll e ca ll (740!99 2· 4 129 5 Y•RI) S•t •. I' n ~ ~r YARIJ SA! F- EOE standa rd• We Will not ada 1 KIT & CARLYLE lwr1 gh~lc nat 188 Others rece1111ng votes UCLA 96 V1nanova 55, Chat1anooga 38, Utah 38, SW MI550Un Sl29 UNLV 14, AUburn 13, Okt Oomln•on 11 TCU 11, Vlrg1nla Tech 9, UC Santa Barbara 8 Middle Tennessee 7. Anzona St 4 New Mexico 4 Ronda 3, RIChmond 3, Cre1ghton 2 M1am12, V•rgmta, 2 , W1s -Green Bay 2, George Washington 1, Houston 1, Lou tsvlile t , MISSISSippi 1 MISSISSippi St 1, Montana 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the purchase and installation of a Natural Gas Generator and Electrical Supply Connections at the Racine Volunteer Firehouse in·Racine, Meigs County Ohio will be_ receiyed by the Metgs County Commrs~toner~ at the1r offtce at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unbl 1:00 P.M, Thursday, November 18, 2004 and then at I: 15 P.M at sard office opened and read , aloud for the following · Purchase and Installation of A Natural Gas Generator and Electrical Supply Connecttons at the Ractne Volunteer Fire Department tn the Viltage of Racine , Meigs County, Ohto Specrftcattons are provided in bid packet. Specifications, and b1d forms may be secured at the offrce of Mei_gs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769. Phone # 740-992-2895 A deposit of 0 dollars 1!\'lll be requtred for each set of plans and specifications Eac~ bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond tn an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety ~atrsfactory to the aforesaid - Me igs County Commtsstoners or by certtfted check, cashiers check or letter of credit upon a solvent bank tn the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commisstoners. Brd Bonds _shall be accompanied by Proof of Authorrty of the offtcral or agent srgnrng the bond . Bids shalf be sealed and marked as "Bid for Racme Ftre De~artment Genera!or Project Bid" and mailed or delivered to : Metgs County Commissioners Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and DavtsBacon Wages, various insurance requirements various equal opportunity provisions , and th~ requ1rement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price No btdder may withdraw his bid within th irty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the nght to reJect any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners ~HI FLEA MARKle"! 10 ' I \11'1 4)) \II ' I "il In H I -., ,.,.,,..._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 110 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate .. .... ...... ...... 725 Announcement.. ...... ........................... .... 030 Antiques ... ....... 530 A[1artments tor Rent .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market .... ..080 Auto Parts & Accessories ...................... 760 Auto Repair .. . .770 Autos for Sale .............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sate... ........ . .... 750 Building Suppl!as ......... .......................... 550 Business and Bulldmgs . 340 Business Opportumty..............................210 Business Tramlng ..... . . .. .140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .780 Cards ol Thanks ................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care . . ... .... . . .. .... .190 Electricai/Relriger8tton ..............................840 Equipment for Rent ... . .... .......... ..480 Excavating ................................................ 830 Farm Equipment ...... .... .610 Farms tor Rent. .......................................... 430 Farms tor Sale ... .. .... .. ... ...... .330 For Lease .............................................. ... 490 For Sale.... . ....... . .... .585 For Sale or Trade ............................. ...... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ..... ....... .. .. 580 Furnished Rooms .................. , .................450 General Hauling ...... . ... .. ..: .. .......850 Giveaway.......... . ........... ...... . .. ...............040 Happy Ada ....... ....... ........ . ..............050 Hay & Grain.................... ........ .. ..............640 Help Wanted... ............ . ....... ................... 110 Home Improvements.............. .. ................810 Homea for Sola ................ ....... ................ 310 Houaehold Goode ....................................510 Houau for Ront.. ........................................ 410 In Memoriam ......................................... 020 lneurance . .................................. ................ 130 t.lwn & Garden Equipment ................. ...... 880 Llve•tock ............................................. ,.......830 Loa! and Found ... ...................................... 080 Loto & Acreage ................................... :....... 350 Mlacellanoouo ......... ............................170 Mlocallaneoua Merchandlae ..................... 540 Mobile Homo Repair... .. ............... .........880 Mobile Homea for Rent. . ..... .. .............420 Mobile Homao for Salw................................ 320 Money to Loan .. ........ . ..... .. ..............220 Motorcycl11 & 4 Wheelero.......................... 740 Mualcet lnatrumenll ..... . ....... . ..... . . 570 Peroonalo .............. ,.................... ,................ 005 Pet a lor Sate ....... .. .. .. . ...... .. ....... . . 580 Plumbing & Heating..... . ..... . ........ .. ... 820 Profelllonal Servlcoa ....... .......... .. ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair....... .......... .. ... 160 Real Estate Wanted .... .............................. 360 Schoola Instruction.. ...... ................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 850 Situations Wanted .... .. ...... ..... 120 Space for Rent .. . ...... ........ ................... 460 Sporting Goods .. . ...... ... 520 suv·a lor Sale ........................................... 720 Trucka for Sale . .. .. ... ........ 7t 5 Upholstery ......... . ......... .... .. 870 Vans For Sale .. . . .. .. . . .. .. 730 Wanted to Buy .. ....... . ........ . .......... ..... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. ..... 620 Wanled To Do .. . ....... .... . ....... . . 180 Wanted to Rent .... . . .. .. ...... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ...... . ....... . ..... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant . ....... .. ........... .. ... 076 An EKcellen t way to earn mon ey The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882 2645 AVONI All Areas • To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304- 675-1429 ~ 110 Ht1l'WAN HD Ply and Reapect You DeHrvl Ea rn up to $9.25/hr. You ChOos e Recrwt Volunteers for mapr Non Profit Health Orga ntza11 ons or Help Protect you r Gun A1gh ts at lnfoCISlOn In Gail1poi1SI En1by • Weekly Pay • Pa1d VacatiOn every Six Months • Permanent Schedule • Full Benefits Package • 7 Pa1d Holidays each Year •Pr ofessional OH1ce Environm ent Come eee u1 In Downtown Galli poll• Located at 242 Third Avenue Or call 1-877-463-6247 X2455 110 H~J I' W l\:"fllD Ill! I' WA'"IH' - Dt<Sd Mechanic and in Home Babys itte r nee ded lor Infant & Toddler Located WANTED CaShier e)(pen Trallel T echnldan close to P1 PI Intermediate ence reqUired apply In per son ~Sign on Bonus Schooi M F Holidays oH Excellent R eferences & THOMAS 00 -IT CENTER G_A_LL_l_PO _L _I_S,_O _H __ One of Oh10 s leadmg mo tor LOlling Personality reqwred _ _ camers has an 1mmed1ate Please Call (304) 675 5160 openmg 10 our extremely act1ve growmg shop lor both In ho me child care g1ve r a D1e sel Mechanic and a Evemng hours Three young References Tra1ler Techn1c1an The sue Child ren ce ss1u! applicant must have reqwred (740)44 1 0 102 a high level of mechamca l apt1 tude and be able to wor~ Knuckle boom o perator w1th w1!h dn11ers Three and a half expenence on de!lm be r day work we ek pa id va ca Expenenced Sk1dder opera· S<.:HlKll}-i 10_r_:_l_ 7 4_0_:_19_6_5 _4 _46_5_ _ _ tlon personal days health _ IN~-ml cno~ ope nmg, must have excel· store (304)675·5658 lor lent dnvlng record apply at applications L1lestyle Furniture 856 3rd - - - - - - - All& Gathpotts, 9·5 no pMne cans pleaae Looking for a lnendly organIzed and energetic person to ahara front oftlce receptionist duties An enthu&IU· tic attltud& and liiJOOd cue· tomer serv1ce SkillS are a must Dental ~now l edge pre· terred but not reqwed Mall resume to I 058 State Aoule 7 South Gall lpohs. Oh io 45531 belore 11·15·04 • fSI\11-. 110111·~, • 3br 1n SyraCJSe S.J 75 mont I" H u:J Approvea no Po s 1304 1675 5;332 4lm 2 bdth '0uSt; n Gall 1pol•s S650 month . i4014411993 Ma ns•or M ob1le depost requ red Home 1 4X60 2 bedroom 1 0194 or {740)441 1184 bath total electnc gooo Condo 3 bdrm 2 bJ1hS v. cond1l10n cerotrat a1r SIO\€ basement V•Pw o t •v-" r refrigerator and rn•c ro wave Cntrl A1C S700 'TIO mclu ded S8 500 00 Gall pol1s Ferry li ~ O 446 174019-l 9 9015 3~ 81 1996 t4x72 lndiF S Sulta n mobile hoTe w1th app 1 <:Jnccs White vmyl s1dm g Shingled roof 1111 n u ndOIIS Manogany tr1m throughout heat purnp 2 bed1uor 2 ba th lArge garden 'utl Ask•nq S18 500 080 Call (7<10!1<11 1547 ----------=-----Houc"e 111 Rutl ano '1C pets , 74 tl?.tL- 266 • - · - - - -- HugP. Dup le• r. tear 3 ood room 1 bath c rung stor age No pets.smokmg 5595 Call Kelly 17401446 9961 N1ce t 2 & 3 !,eJroo"" Apa11ments retall :soacf. Far sale or rent 2 bearoom ' also for ent 17.1QJ992 3702 mob1le 110 nes starhng at Rental 1n P01n t PleaSflnl $270 per month Call 740 ~400tmont"' 30o.l.!67::, 55 40 9922t67 or (3041675 4024 as~o- lOr Homesteao Realt'y Make 2 p<iyrlents move m 4 Nancy f! 0 o Down Pay ment ar.d tmancmg a11a 1laltle w1t'l approved cred1l Average crcd1t auahfuJs you If oow 1 payment tlas l<ept ycu from buysng th1s IS your chance ve~..rs on note (30<1 736 to own y~,;ur own h.Jille It 1 ~09 you h<~v e a Clown payment - - - -- - - - Broke"r ~ 20 .. \1omu .B0 \11·~. .; 1·· Mov1ng m~st sell 14x65 t.---ll·m-R;;,;Lioi''.;,I_.,J lro ter Must see to apprFCI ale t740)44' 0819 clect1 c SJ0C :JC' ,.., ontn t~e~' Oakwood 'lleg a stol\:: S l')O ceccst ··,11 4 .. 5 fRA t tn ng Homes tly 4 0~ Ua~wood Fteetwooj & - - - - - - - 2br House lor Sale m West GIIe~ One stop st>app ng 1JOG 2 oearc0.n ..,ao::: 1'at only at Oakwood Hom es of S35U 8~ -. , " S ~50 Co!umb•a WV Approx 1 1 2 acres 13041773 5~4 O i3rbC~Jf$\llle WV t30.1 J73l'· deoos11 ,~,, c ~F. 4107 3409 2 beorcom ""~Ot:1le hemP 2BR 1 bath tu lt baseme nt ne\\ IV remodeled 1 ~,;a r SAVE SAVE SAVE :Jut~ de ot P • ~ V'. S25C X' garage 1 acre Located on Stuck nodels a1 011 nrtc.Ps rf'nt sz::.o ill' ... rr )<::, t ve<~r B 1r~ hart Lane (740) 44 t 2005 modt!ls arr v1ng Nov, •ea se No Pe s Co e s Mob1le Ho,...,es 5039 98 16 152 66 US !":! 1 Ens· A.th ens ~ed oorl' • a er \'1 '1 Ei'i 110:\' 01 o 4570 1 7JOt5 9.::: 1':r'2 2 stJ~e refr1gera1o •vr'll5"eC W ~1e re Yot.. G( t rour GET YOUR LOAN TO S 10) "iOrl!'1 S 150 "F-p ~tt M oney~ ~v cr h" BUY OR REF INANCE no J.;e\5 Nas roe --r 1"'r ,.. 01>. YOUR HOME ' 350 UP 740J4 4o·90€1 Lot"& Lookmg to r we offer low dO'.~ I' pa,rmmt programs also Great 1nter est ratesl Local company M ortgage Loc ators (740)992 732t FREE r..-..iiiiiiiiioilil-- secretaryllm ance manager Gallipolis Career College lor local car dealersh iP (Careers Close To Home) exper1ence preferred bu t no1 Call Today 1 740 446 4367 necessary (wllllraln) lypmg 1 800 2 14{}452 sk1i15 helpful base pay plus wwwgall oo~scareer college com bonus pack ag e 1f Interested Accr ed ted Memba• Accrad•~>riJ cal l Ted (740)992-4443 or Councl kY 1noepenoent Colleges and Schools 12746 Joe (740 )667·0000 Manager need ed lor mob1!e 1 70 co mmu nicat ion w1th area physicians and health care facilities In the dell11ery ol \nu REFINANCE S SO DOWN SO DOW'\l CRED IT ! BA.NKRUPTCI ES WELCOME I L.---"'!"--_.J l"llstEIL\N~.Ol'S VETERANS MB 5263 ·------_.J Carpet Ful Basement :~n November 11th '.Er~ ,,' "'rr; ,e'~ '>~() Qh c <\1'\R'l'\11 '\"N - H >HRf'l . , bedroom tr teve Sonn~ VallS) aree :>eoos1t & refe • ences •eou1rea i40!4o15 2957 tU\1\t.' 2 = WANTEDtlt s g,g 2 ~o l S3u0 ,, 1er. "~~•t Nc ;:. ' " c ~iter 9pn- 1-.l( .::J.S Na nt to buv'a 3 bearoom 2 t:alh 110me Garage bAse 1 and 2 bedroom aoar 1 ment, 3-10 acres s des •r 'Tierts luP'ISheo a1J .1 rt ur sec_ 'i' deoos 1 aole AI! casr Close 11 2 , s!'18Cl weeh. s Me gs G a l a or req u red '0 ~ets 7<!0 992 Atne n s Cour.tv , 740\992· ,2 18 f.5ii 83~7--=~---- Bedrooms) Large Suro 6300 \\'At"llJ) Room 12x32 all new To Do :::.Jtl~ ca 1 T• r, C • Roa.,e'1 1<o09 1\ "n;n between the ages of 17 35 or have pno r m111 tary serv ( 0 h1o Loans 0 nly) 1ce you won t want to oass _ __::::::::..:::.:.:.:~2:.­ th1s up For Opportun1!1eS u'l By Ow ner US 35 r Mason your area can .304 675 Cout'!y 5 Rooms & Bat h !2 11M e ec1 St Rt t60 8 1 2 m.1es troll' t'1CIZ:e' Hosp1tal ap:JrO )( \ 1 2 acre JB• ....,a € "" \".. as~"er & ots and approY 3 acre lot Dryer Pel og & Steve lf"CiuCied SH, ('1'1 c .\;:JrornveCI i7 40)o146·6865 (30 41576 2!13J 360 Rt 't ~:,-nn Home Health serv1ces We acre lot S38 500 (304 )675 oHe r a.J competltlve salary Elderl y care futf tim e dayst•'r 9 • 3•3_ _ _ _ _ _ _.., E 0 E t-'lease send res ume ni Qhtl Mon-Fn w/ ref call ~ to Stephan ie Rogers , Jan 304 _675 _7792 OR!· Dlrector of Marketing 352 - : - - - - -- - Second Avenue , Gallipolis Georges Por ta ble Sawm1U OH 4563 1 don 't haul your logs to the mil! 1ust cail3 04-e75·.1957 All r•al estate edvertls!ng Paramed iCS & EMT S In thla n•w•ptplt II needed Apply at 1354 WU I pay up to S50 each tor VERB sub lect to tht F•d•ra l unwanted or 1 unk 11ehicles to Jackson Pi~e Gall ipol iS C A England Now Hiring Felr Houalng Act ot 1988 haul away (740)992-Q41 3 II Get training lor a career wl'l teh mnk•• It lltegallo Alo Grant1e MeDona lds now no an swe r tea11a message th at paya we!/ 1 advartlae any h1ri ng an shift lne11perlencad & pr1terence limitation or Wood l:i Ex tra Cere for your Exper ienced Dn\18rs l dlaerlmlnatlon baaed on Sa lespe rson Lifes tyle Loved one Pr!11a te room COL TRAINING race co lot rall gion, su Furmture lull hme pOs1t10n beth 3 hOt meatS PhOne tamlll at tlll tUt ot net lonal AVAILABLE Apply in perso n 10 5 No (740)388·0118 . origin, or any Intention to Pa1d on the JOb training! 856 phone c all s please mske any su ch Guaranteed lOb upon Th1rd Ave nue Gallipolis preterenct llm lhl l lon or successful complet1on duscrlm• nallon Ta~mg appl1cet10ns tor mde Ht~1Nl.."'\S ' Meet with Ou r Company RecrUiters pendent con trac tors Earn OI"I.I(Jt<TlNIII Th lt ne w •pa pe r w ill not ~Thuraday, up to Sf ,500 a month del1v · - - - - - - kno wmgly ac ce pt . enng T he Da ily Sent inel ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI edvert l.. mtnta for retl Must be reliable and have 60 vendmg mac h 1nes 1 10am 12 Noon ealet• wh• ch Ia m dependable transporta tiOn axcet1ent locatl0ns all lor violat1 on of the lew Our 2pm-4pm & Must be avail able Mon day $1 o 995 {800)2 34 6982 readera tre h•reby 5pm-6 30pm inrormed !hat ell through F nd ay Mo1 n ngs r--;;;"'!ii!IT!f!<;ol Oualltv Inn and early aft erno on and aJ (!JJ dwelling• adver'l lud·l n (Old Hol 1d ay Inn Expres s) 11'111 MIWipApe r I re Saturday evemngs II 1n1er H IO VALLEY PUBLISH 4708 W incheste r A.ve avall llbie on an equ at es ted cont act Jason at The lNG CO recommend s thA Ashland KY oppor'lunlly baae• ou do bus1ness w•th peo 1 64 elut 191 5 miles north Da 1ly Sentmel (740)9922 155 le you know and NOT t on US H 1ghway 23 end money throu gh th 1-800·6e8-3895 Must see 8eaut 1lul country TE LE MARK ETE RS NEED· at! unhl you have 1nvestt Min Age 21 settmg 1 B9 acres J 4 bed ED· No Expenence OK S7· ated the otler n www crengland net 9 Per Hour Easy Wor k 1 lii;!~~~~L-- room s I t 2 bath ''replace Opportun ity t o open Clo· F utt basemer: sul"l oorch 888 974 JOBS 3y r O!Cf garage Eld erly Couple n - - - - - - - - Bel s Bakery and 26 )( 32 Charles ton needs L1ve 1n Wanted Dayt1me De l very Res1aurent For •ppo lnt - 20x40 Jyr old lr'l•ground pool Hel p Private DrPJers must ha11e liB •d menla call (304) 525-8780 w1ttl 1750 sq It concrete Accommod at iOn Free Time L•cense Auto & lnsu 11\Pl or (740)894-3830 area and ' ryl fence 5 12:"\ 000 "'.l Jl'l-"7 'Z 156• call (304 )6'75-5 12t (304 )925· 1804 r ot 'or re1't Waterand tlast "c'\CeQr, 111dec! t74 01 ~4 1 ::S.:lC N1ce lots !or sale UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1 800 370 4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED B't' US m the Wes t V rg 1n1a Army Nahonal Guard II you are " 2 bejroc M ob le !..orne CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO ;:~~::;.:~;:.::..--_,.., \I , F 2 acres 01 lnga s Rve\a S15DOO 7402 4::. 0 1 33 NEW PURCHASES home ~rk 1n S hade send resume to Coun try Par k H1gh School Jun1ors inc PO 1033 Logan Oh Senrors and Pnor Se r., ce 431 38 you ca n f1!1 vacant posit io ns Med1 Home Health Agency inc seeking a f ull t1me AN Pat1e nt Care Coo rdin ator tor Ga li 1polls OhiO an d surroundmg area Dut 1es mctude estab llshmg and mamtammg o pen tmes of APPROVED NOM E LOANS• 2 beC,1•oorr 0°e Down =' ay'Tlen' and 8Pfl"'?1B '1 1 7C V na Street 74 01 357-7886 Ga1 pOliS mancmg ave laDle w1tn 2 beCl•oorn apt up sta1rs approved cred • A11erage water •resr stove hJge cred•t Qual l •es you 11 dow , ncl udeo $300 ~ele r e 1ces payment haa ~eo! yo~.o from r eq um~d 3 mo.,tn •ease buymg thiS 1S your cnance 17401446·"620 ( 1'4 0) 44 ' to own your own nome If 9872 1eave mess age you h a11e a dov.n payment 2BR C A ·e' 1gerator s·o~e ~ut .,.,.otJid like to con se rve 1! wtt s h~l' orve we ot1er 10v. down payment hpp o, UP 1 mw !•crorograrrs arso Great 1n ter Hotze ~40.1 41 G19 .:l . _ est •a t1: 1 s Loca1 ...om pa r~ •7401 J4' 'Hi4 MOriQfl.,JA LOCiH O•S 1 t: 740~992 2 sto<~,. D"' lh - - - - A-PA.ee: AUTt FUL AT 7321 Co or a J Gas r,eat oar~" c~ • • AC S600 11"0 ,/t!C 4·Hi 3Jol 2 storv 2 bearo:)'n • 5 oam MEN TS AT BUD GET PRI C ES AT JACKSON ESTATES !i,' N~<;•,o,o ~~ Dr veo ' rorr' S ,44 IO S442 wan, tc shVL' & r'lov es Cal ~ 40 44 6 2568 Eoua1 '< lichen w• t ~ sto~e B rel•,ger ato· 233 Second ~ve Conven erl locatiOn no CONVENIEN Tl Y LO CAT pe1s SS6':J "'O"lh j)•,•S rf'IE" EO & AFFORDABlE ence & oecC'" <1 926 ~-.t 01 44 f lo• 2b' ho~se 535 0 mn'<tr WAlE'' ara 1rash oaroj nc pet s Deoos,t ar>d r ef ~:! l' 1 1..!'! 'i:'JU el1 740)388 1 100. d 'J \1 tx;,,!>C'- ~OR ~,O~<l<l ' 1, .-.1 l> t:tP.J,. Ca •::. ;;rrl .;-,., o• & "'nr-a:,or 1 E-xt• a ~ll:f' L, :'~1'0'' ~~at •ne mtr) Ort'FI.:Jf' cen•,a n 'i. ~.._ '1eal ~,Jf'0CS I ~ IL L:.A'" 0:.4l\0 dJ(i 1CA..: 3BR hQur:.e ' <~II bA&f'ment N ce 2tc ~ ;:-a,'mf'n Tra1ler 269 MeFcerv le IJedroor- am C•own C t~ y, '<. !c'•en A r~"l a"~..es b.C V1llage ,1"4012S6 8132 ,, o, Plf'Asal' ,;.;~s "l;)'lt'"' p c. Qe11." 10~~f- .. -.,2P. 174 0\645 fi ~Q8 I ' HOI Sf.' HJRRISI but would like to conserve 1t 110 CUST SVC REP NEEDED! RECEPrtONIST www com1cs com 2004 by NEA , Inc Craflers neededl!l for more lnfo rmat1 on call (304)675- rnsuran c e pa1d holidays 6230 1f no answer iea11 e a overtlme pay 401K plan an d Message & Phone-N umber uniforms are am ong the many ben efitS ol wo rkmg 1mmed1ateiy Fax em a1ls or In person appliCants are we!Wor~ From Home come 800·2 10- 4689 Donver Fann1n $500-$1 500/Month Maintenance Part t1me Superinten dent $ 2 000-$8 000/Month 4277 lyman Dnve Full-!1me Hilliard OH 43026 DATA ENTRY Fax 6 14 527 4114 Work from home Em a11 mfox@arct1cex Flexible Hours• press com $$$Great Pay!$$$ E 0 E I Drug free workpl ace Personal Computer Reqwred Dommo s now h1rmg sate 1·800·913·2823 ext •1 dnvers all poSitio ns Pomeroy Pt Ga llipolis Delivery/Warehouse person needed , tun 11me tmmed1ate Pleasant & Eleanor ca n DeNTAl OFFICE OIRECTV m~ Slt.E WANTtll L.__,.:;ro~B;;;t;,:IY__,J Abso lute Top Dol lar U S S1 tver and Gold Cams Proofse ts Gold Rmgs U S Currency M T S C01n Shop 151 Second Avenue G U I 740 446 2842 14x70 87 Clayton 3 bedroom 2 bath C A new car pet ce 1m1c t•le washer & dryer 510 000 1740)388 040t No Fee Un less We W n 1-888 582 3345 AULilON AND 10 m~ S11 f TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC URITY ISS!? RIVERSIDE AUCT ION BARN At 7 South 5 m1les Garage sal e No11ember 11 · below the Dam EV ERY 12 9 ? 2993 State Route @ 6pm SATURDAY 141 M ea t si1cer boys & g1rls (740 256-6989 clothes my home some th1ng have to go H 2 m•te on At 218 oft 7 Ler ge chest freezer roll top desk reclin er glass do or shet11es stereo & records , old record cab1 ne1 2 chest drawers 2 w ood burmng sto ves old ro und one tamps, dishes clothes lots s ma II 1!ems old gun houcks 20 Mollltl Hmn _, up to 12 Months Free Programm1ng 130 Channels plus Free Eq u1pment Free Proless 1o nal Insta llatiOn up 10 4 Room s Free Call 1 BOO 523 7556 to r details 0;>p,...:=O..:..~--­ 11 7 t:l 1 '" 1110lat1on ol the law 1 St ~VIU ., GALUI~lU~ M ov1ng sale 11 ·12 13 Thurs- Fn Sat Havmg sol d I &ccepl PHt )I ~...."i."'' IOI\ \L lots more, Tues 9th Wed 10th Thurs 11!h ~ VISA 01" cance l any ed t~l t~ny time Error~ mu~t be reported on the hr ~J I cay ot pu blication ondtho l Tr ibune-Senti nel-Reg ister will be reepona lb le tor no more than the coat of the space occupied by thl e rr o r end only the f1rat lnsert•o" We 5hall no l be any loss or expense thet results from the publication or om1aeton of en advar11aement Correction w1 11 be mad e m tho t1rst ava11eble ed!llol"' • e 0 , are alway a conf idential • Current rate ct~rd appllea • All rea l ael~tle adveriiMmanta are subjec t to thl!l Fl!ldl!lra l Fa1r Housi ng Act ol 1968 • Th1a """ P'' P" Syracuse new clothmg w /tags bought from store that went out ol busmess never 1n flood teenagers designer ctoth1ng, JLO was $98 00 now $20 des1gner Jeans $49 69 now $10 00 fop $ 12 00 & over now $4 00 1ean overall bags was $29, now $5 00 mens 1eans des1gner (wa1st 40) was $90 00 now $10 00 no try· 1ng on ali sa les f1nai no return rrry loss your ga1n rL.-------' r 70 bl d bl k ora e mlxe ac pup p1es mo!her AKC golden retnever father AKC boxer Ad 156 137 Zanesv11! e Lost Male black & wh1 te Australian Shepa rd weanng collar Answers to ~ ou~e good spaces m h Cemetery recently and haven 1 con- Rodney BH:Jwetl area Call firmed the purcha se may be (740}245 9469 or (740 )245 adv1 sed on January 1 2005 5029 lot pr1ces w111be advanced to Young dog med1um s1ze Gl\1-=.,\\\~\\ The top 25 teams In The Assoc1atod Preas' women's preseason co llege basketball poll. wtth flrst·I'Jace votes In parentheses, 2003..()4 records, torai potnts based on 25 points for a l•rst-place vote through one po1nt tor a 25th-place vote and last year's final ranki ng Dutro Ford (740!992-2697 • POLICIES Oh io Va lley Publ lehlng re ..rvealha nght 1<1 ed1t , reject at Pohng local1on 1n Bediord ram or shme formerly Jo s Fam11 1es Township Key r1ng IS from G1~ Shop 3202 Rd 124 Pu&llc Notice and/or IndiVIduals who have reserved lo ts m se lected location m Forest H1lls Cemetery Those who have called and wantl o purchase CHARGE IT! Now you can hove borders and graphics tJ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large DisPlay Ads Dally In - Column : 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Imsertlon JUST SAY GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Car keys to a NISsan found 819 Chr1stmas garage sale - national football league Assoctated Press Offtee, llo~~ 15 ------------------------------------------------- BY BARRY WtLNER ~ribune l\egl~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 To Place 2 31-6 20-1 0 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Pv 16 17 11 Duke 10 (' •II• • ( nunl) C!II j Shanna Zolman . Loree Moore and Shyra Ely. plus foUl other veterans, from a 31-4 team that lost to Connecttcut 111 the national champ!Onshtp game Ill April. As if that ·weren't e nough, Summitt stgned the natiOn's topranked recruttmg class, includtng the No I prospect, Candace Park er But Parke r and two other fres hmen. Alex Fuller and Sade Wtley-Gatewood, are tnjured . Fuller ts out for the season Still , the Lad) Vols have three other talented newco mers They' II be needed because Summttt has put to gether ,mother brutal nonconference schedule that tncludes seven teams from the preseaso n Top 25 " I' ve turned to tht s veteran group to really help us through the process of teach mg our freshmen .' satd Summitt, who has stx NCAA tttles "Our expec tatio ns are always ht gh here As vetera ns and as leaders, they have to 1 atse the bar for the yo un ger players .. Connecticut led th e fmt poll m four of the prevtou' !tve seasons and .... ill try to become the hrst sc hool to wm tour st rat ght NCAA women's basketball tt tles But the Huskt es had a m<IJDr lo ss The Assoc tated Press on con dtttun or anonym tt) The NFL also can develop late-season pnme-ttme satellite or cable packa ges of etght game s, wht ch would be telev tsed on Thursddy s and Satutday s Or the· league cou ld take those etght games and show them re giOnally tn pnme-tlmc te lecasts on Sundays and Mondays. "We gut some prote cttons.'' Fox Sports chamnan Davtd Htll satd "The last several weeks offhe season, the NFL has the nght to pu ll d game for Monday Ntgh t Football and we re sttll 111 conversation on (detat ls)" DtrecTV also extended tts deal wtth the league throu gh 20 l 0 fo r the Sunday Ttcket package The satel ltte dtstnbutor wtll pay $3 5 btllwn tor the ftve-year extension Fox wtll pay $4.3 btlltun, or $712 5 mill ion per year for the NFC games, the source satd, whtle CBS wtll pay $3 7 btllton , or $622 5 mtll!On a year In the current deal, Fox ts paym g $550 mtllton a year and CBS ts paymg $500 mtllton "We 're extremely exctted We Cove Melga, Gallia, And Ma50n Counties Like NoOne Else Can! The top 25 teams m The Associated Press' men's preseason college basketball poll, w1th first-place 11otes ln' parentheses, 2003-04 records, total points based on 25 pomts ior a hrst•plece vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last Summitt, Tennessee start No. 1 for 11th time Assoc1ated Press ter Men's College Basketball Preseason Top 25 Women's College Basketball BY CHUCK SHOFFNER The Daily Senlin~l • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • > .. �. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel rL.-.··AP:; f:u-·~;:RFN~;IENii;:;.:. _.~I r ..'S.· www.mydailysentinel.com It APAII1~1FNrS n~ RJ.•'I{r Gracious ltv~ng 1 and 2 bed· room.apartments at Village Manor and A1vers1de Apartments m M1ddleport From $295-$.444 Call 740- Twm Awers Tower IS accept- For sale- WhirlpOol rerngeraIng apphcai!Ons lor wait1ng tor (white), e)lcellent condilist for Hud-subSIZed 1- br tion. $150 Tappan gas apartment call 675-6679 ran9e (white). excellent conEHO dition, S100 Call 6\o'91'11nQS 992·5064 Equal Housmg 1740)949·2660. Opportun111es \II IH II\ \ UI \ 1 One bedroom apartment , no pets , m Pomeroy. HOUSF.HOlD Gooo; (740)992·5858 One bedrOom garage apart· ment kitchen lurntshed. $400. 1740)992-3823 Small 1br Apt $300/month plus Depos1t No Pets. on Mt Vernon Ave . Pt. Pleas. (304)773·6061 Tara TownhOuse Apallments . Ve1y Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Bao~ Pool PatiO. Start S3B51Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Secunty Depostt ReqUirecl Days '740·446·3 481 . Eventngs 740-367-0502 Appliance Warehouse m Henderson, WV Pre· owned appltcanes sta1!1ng at $75 & up all under warranty, we do service work on au Make and Models (304)6757999 erator-lreezer. 3 yrs. old. $300 Call for 1740)949·9308. details door, blocks above McOonalds. Pomeroy, OH (740)99 2- repa1rs on major brands in 3 Jack Russell Terrier shop or at your home. Puppies, Brown & White, Used Furniture Store t30 Ta1ts Docked $150 17 40)446-7398 Bulaville ~ike , appliances, 1304)675·7474 dressers, twm. lull, Queen, Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark ktng mattresses . drussers. AKC 7 week old Black Labs. Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. couc hes. dinettes. recliners. Had ShOts & Wormed $100 1740)446·7444 1-877·830· grave monuments. much Each (304)773·5103 9162. Free Estimates. Easy more _ (740)4 46-4782 AKC Black Lab pups. Shots, financing , 90 days same as Gallipolis. OH . Hrs 11·3 (M· wormed. parents HIPS cash. Visa/ Master Card. S) O.F.A . certified, , NAFC Drive· a· little save alot., · bl oo dll'ne . c hamp1on r SPORTING 740 367·7156 ANTIQLIF:<i 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. ~allipoU~ J9ad~ f!trtbune t)otnt flea~ant )lell'i,ter The Daily Sentinel i>unbap tn:imes -~entinel p••····------------------------Subscriber's Name _______ Buy or sell. Riveri ne Antiq ues, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E . Pomeroy, 740· 992· 2526 . Russ Moore, ACROSS DVD Player call (740)709· 1599 Holiday Sale! JET AERATION MOTORS Repairect. New & Rebui lt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800· 537-9528. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mail or drop off this coupon along 95-Pontlac Grand AM , AKC Schnauzers puppies. loaded, no rust. $2,750, 92· Black. salt & pepper. Vet Ford Ranger XLT 4114 , chec~ed . S400 each. loaded, standard, no rust, sso. 96 Chevy S-10 LS, manual transmission . NC. alu· For sale- male Old English minum wlleels , tonnea u sheepdogs, lovable, shaggy cover. 91.000mileS. well· dogs, 11 weeks old, price maintained, $6 100 080 5200, 1740)985·9823 (937)532·6437 or 1740)2 45· Q Jack Russell pups. 5 weeks 9502 old, adorable. $200/each. 99 Jeep Wrangler Sport. 4 0 , (7 40) 742-2803 5 speed tran smi ss ion. Registered CKC Pug pup - (740)245~0356 or (740 )339pieS.· 10 weeks old, ltrst 0335 shots/wormed . Blacks $500. Fawns $450 . (740)3 88· SUVs 9327. FORSAI.E 1740)388- 1520 I \1{\ISII'I'III· S ~II\ I.SIO( h r [,IWSIOCK 8884 Must see Paint Mare $800. Pal mafe $1 ,200; 4yr. old gelding $350. All beaut iful. healthy & gentle. (740)446· 0367. r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r: • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages. • Replace ment WindmVs • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and I 995 Chevy G-20 Rockwood conversion van, 350 engine. aluminum wheels, rear heat and air, TV & VCR interior excellent shape. body good shape, (740)985·3673 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 314 ton. 2500 series w1th side doors. 373 Vortex engine, air, cruise, tilt. 44 .000 miles. $ 16.500. (740 )446·9585 or (740)4467724. 4 WHn:t.ER~ 2003 100th Anniversary 883 $500! Honda 's, Chevy's, Hugger Harl ey Davidson . Jeep's. Eel . Police 298 m11es. E:o:c. Condttion . Impounds! Cars !rom $500 Lots of ex tr as _ $8,500 (last to r listings 800·391·5227 ear made 304)773·51 03 EXT 3901 CA\II'ER~ & MoroRHo,u:-; IMPROVEI\LEN'IS 2000 Bui ck LeSabre, V6, CAMOUFLAGE Small Jo b Specia list 4-doo r, limited , Sam Somerville's. Since 1964, seda n. elec, plumbg , carpentery by Sandyville. WV PO. Satel~tes . 80,000 miles, garage kept. repair, (7 40)992· TV Sala!/lnstallahon (304)273- $8.500.00. 17 40)94 9-22 17 4405Wayne Neff 5655 7AM • 10PM stzea ,5'x1QJ Hours 740-992-7599 7:00AM· 8:00PM Alll At~PLANE 6UtTA~ BARNEY OH, ,!. BUT SHE IS, ELVINEY !! r EILEEN'S GOIN' 'ROUN' SAYIN' SHE'S A NATURAL. SHE GROWS THEM DYE INGREDIENTS IN HER GARDEN !! i I BL.ONDE !! 1.11411 mo pd l -,/'1~1 i '-":v-rl ! • ~~~~~& THE BORN LOSER 17"1>11> YOU KNOW , YOUR. G.ll.£1>.T· "'l GR.( I\T· G~I>F/>..'ffit:.R JO:':>It>..f\ Tf\OR.~/>..~~L( toUGf\T It-\ Tf\t. CIVILWI>.R "? P"COOL 1 WfiiC.I-I.~II>E..W"~fi.E. 0~, Tf\t:. ~R.\f\ "' OR H\E: ~OIJifl' BIG NATE Hupp 93 Columbus Rd. ..Middleport's only Self-Storage.. IMPORTS Athens FRANCIS~ TI>-KE HnMt: fEW S>iOTS ON ME 1 • Whaley's Auto Parts IMPROH"Lf~~Ts BASEMENT WATERPROOFING St. IS THERE . ANY'I"HING. 1'\0I<.E PAINFUL THAN G.ETI ING HIT IN THE FACE WITH A FROZ.EN SOCCER BALL? A 0 ;;;;::==::;::===~ ' 0 0 0 _ ,_ _ - I Darwm . OH 7-!0-992-701.1 or 740-99 2-555_, llrslocMt!g Ia lr \ltK!rl So l•nse urwl .4 fit •t' \ lu r·kd Pn rl~ See Brent ur Brian \Vh aley Sat. H: .10- 0/oon YOUR BUSINESS .Advertise IN THE in this CLASSIFIEDS space for $50 per month PEANUTS GUESS W~AT I I-lAVE FOR LUNCI-4,MARCIE ... T!.liRT'f- FIVE FORTUNE COOKIES! M-Fn H:.10-5:00 ,t W~AT DOES TI-IAT ONE 5AV, SIR? Wi-10 j:IXE5 YOUR. LUNCi-1, KID? II ~'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 SUNSHINE ClUB I/Jio!AT's "THIS 11-111\JG we 'Rt;: rorNG10 TOIV/GHT, IT'S A .' SE.tv IORS' SLAM P€OR£ GH 10GETHER A~D SI-IARf. EXPERII:NCE.5 WITH EACH O'!}IER... VE.Rr' EDNA? I I~R:IRMAL __..,.,;: I Hf.Y, t KNOW I'M FAT... 50 WHAT? ,., I Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740·992-2269 ' 992-2155 .. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addl1ion1 & Remodeling ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages Vinyl l o Palio and Oet kl We do it all except furnace work o • • Complete RemodeHng V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1871 992-6215 Slop &,Compare 0 0 Rt.6~ Sun . ClmoL'd l~ ! sian of the 2004 World Computer Championsh ip, held during the Summer Nationals in New York City last July. Eight programs competed in a round-robin. from which four advanced to the knockout stage. lf you had been South in six hearts , how would you have planned the play after a spade lead? 0 -Pius (from Germany) sat North and Soufh . Nor1h's two -spade cue -bi d is CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnt; C1pl"ler etyplograms are created from QUOtations by lamou\ people Each letter on lhe Cipher stands lor ai\Ottle1 . GRIZZWELLS ctD BUPPY, ! 1-\A\E io ASK '1tlU ~ A 5\\E CUT or \HAT \101~ I'M FAf. ANP ('M BeAUTIFUl.! NARCISSISM .•• l.l5f. II OR L05£: II a "well played" from p~rtner, G AstroGraph pfil <~n= ore~1m: Todays clue. 0 equals G ZL " RDPRC TZNRZFM ; LRDKMOBD TZNRZFM J LBMLB." " TKMRKLI a spade . South ruffed in the dummy anC discarded its fast club from hand - and GARFIELD .. 'd PaSs ing on the board, and cashed the spade ace, discarding a club. With the prelimina ries complete, declarer continued with the ace and another club. Bingo! West won the trick and had to lead Rocky "RJ" 992-3194 or 992-6635 .. 'l:Jie Q.a ily, .. Seiitinel PasH Pass Pass ous _four-spade splinter bid, it foo~s as if the programmer "told~ the computers that North had to have the former hand-type. Defend ing was Jack (fro m t he Netherlands). The Westerly Jack led the spade jack, approPriately enough. South, at megahertz speed, saw the one chance It finessed dummy 's spade queen. drew trumps , took i ts three diamond tricks end- See 10x10x10x20 r-A'"'D~V:-:::E:R:T::-:IS""'E::-"1 Pass didn't wait for Middleport, OH Uncond1 t1onal lifetime gua r· antee Local references fur· nished . Establtshed 1975. q Ca ll 24 H rs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing 5• servant 45 Main artery 46 Lowed 48 Beg pardon ! 49 Mask feature 50 Allow to use 51 Gradeschooler 52 Tucked away 53 Craving 55 lett Bank friend game -forcing , usually sho wing e1ther game-plus values in hearts, or a b1g bal· anced hand lacking a spade stopper. But since SoUth continued with an adventur- you in 1o Pass East mood 44 Junk e-mail 47 Cookieselling org. 49 !klnch o1 fish 51 Boling victory 54 Aura 56 Sturgeon product 57 Cato's highway 58 Sultan 's cousin !jp Decimal base 60 Lair 51 Decade 18 Declares 52 Recipe~ invalid · 20 Pub order DOWN 23 PHa treat 24 Pained cry 1' Napoleon's 26 " F,ernando" Island band 2 Chuckle 27 Indiana port 3 Divided 28 Ogden country locale 4 Chewing · 30 -Vegas gum base 3t Distant 5 Optimistic 32 Cornelia 6 Leather - Skinner punch • 33 StraHord 's 7 Hidden river valley 35 Energy 8 - and yang 40 Geol. 9 Query formations 10 Lock opener 41 Date 13 Feeling 43 .Horror-film games without pos1mortems: when com· pulers compete among themselves. This deal occurred in the qualifying ses· Ohio FREE ESTIMATES MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street • l. 2 '"'. Pass No"rth 85 Brid~e is both a social and, occasionally, an antisocial game. The interaction with other playe rs is good, but when disaster strikes, sadly sometimes an acrimonious postmortem follows. However. there are 45771 740.949·2217 Advertise · in this spacefor$100 per month. Hunter's Special. Chevelte 454 /400 $14 ,000 ._ 1975 Camper. Newly remodelect. a must see for S1.000. Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT 1988 S-10 VB project $1 ,800. Phone (304)773$639 5. includes Patnted Metal. Plans. lns truct1on 5679. Book,wSiider, Free Delivery 1989 blue Dodge Aries LE . 10 HOME 1937)559·8385 33.000 miles. air. saoo Racine , to 10'x30' ing $1800. 1740)992·6159 • name 31 Young horse 34 Flying mammal 35 Killer whale 36 Oil-road vehicles 'S1 Half a bikini 36 Admiring sighs 39 Sugarloaf locale 40 Rowdiness 42 Grumpy There cannot be a postmortem 29670 Bashan Road RES IDENTIAL 1993 Town & Country Chry sler var1, good gas milea ge. satisfactory for work vehicle o r family, as k- Public Notices inN,"·~:~:~; Your Right lO Know, Dell"l'!d Right to COURT OF COMMON unknown spouse of recorded upon tria PLEAS Margaret Stark on following deacrlbed MEIQS COUNTY, March 7, 1941, and real estate to wit: Jennl Doe, unknown Property Addreao: OHIO Mortgage Electronic spouse of William 124 Mulberry Street, Registration . Stark on Ma ~c h 7, Pomeroy, OH 45769 last and being more parSystems, Inc. solely. 1941,whose as nominee tor known address are ticularly described In Lender c/o Select ADDRE.SSUNKNOWN . plaintiff's mortgage Portfolio Servicing, and all of whose resi- recorded In Mortgage Inc. and U.S. Bank dences are unknown Book Official Recorda National Association, and cannot by rea· Volume 139, pogo 769, as Trustee of CSFB sonable diligence be this County of ABS Trust Series ascertained, will take Recorder's Office . 2001·HE11 clo Select notice that on the All of the above Portfolio Servicing , 19th day of July, 2004, named defendants Inc. Mortgage Electronic are required to Plaintiff, Registration answer within twentyVS Systems , Inc. solely eight (28) days after Pamela G. Bentz aka as nominee for last publication data Pamel a l. Bentz aka Lender c/o Select Dec. 2004 , which Pamela Bentz, et al. Portfoli_o Servicing , shall be published Defendants . Inc. AND U.S. Bank once a week for six Case NO. 04-CV·089 National Association , consecutive weeks, Judge: Fred W. Crow as Trustee of CSFB or they might be NOTICE IN SUIT FOR ABS Trust Series denied a hearing in FORECLOSURE OF 2001·HE11 c/o Select this case. MORTGAGE Portfolio Servicing , Jennifer K. Ross, JSne Doe, unknown Inc. filed its Attorney spouse of M.D. Complaint in the LERNER , SAMPSON Russell on March 7, Common Pleas Court & ROTHFUSS 1941 , James Doe, 'of Meigs county, Ohio Attorneys for Plaintiff unknown spouse of in case No.4 V 089, on P.O. Box 5480 Cora Belle S. Russell the docket of the Cincinnati, OH 45201 · on March 7; 1941 , Court, and the object 5480 and demand for relief Julie Doe , unknown (513) 241-3100 . spouse of Edward A . of which pleading is attyemail@ lsrlaw.com Stark on March 7, ·to foreclose the lien (101 5, 12, 19, 26, (11) 1941 , Jamie Doe, of plaintiff's mortgage 2, 9 liNDA'S PAINTING New . Homc ~ V~NS 40 MumRCV(.USI 1972 let me do 1t for youl 29 "Wootworld" FRANK & EARNEST Hill 's Self Storage BUILDERS InC. FoR SALE 772 4. $12 .000 . the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1994 Chevrolet Suburban . All leather seating All power. Equipped tor tra1ler towing. Can Oe seen at 136 First Ave., Gallipolis, Oh10. Phone (740)446-256 t . 2004 Chevy Express Cargo GRAIN Van 3/4 ton 2500 series w1th side doors_ Air. cruise , tilt, Pure T1mothy Hay for sa le . 9,200 miles. $21 .500. Bright Wire Tied Straw tor (740)446-9585 o r (740)446· 3501350, BISSEll Ta~e r HAY& 1965 Plymoutll . 440 si~ pack, $12,000. 1923 Ford ¥K Q643 • A 8 f • 10 53 2 West FOR SALE 30 4'7 Opening lead: • J Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare • Cancer • Accident S3.500 (304)675-5107 or Border Collie mi.: pups. Shots, wormed. ready to go. South Dealer: Nortll Vulnerable: Both Beagle puppies tor sa le with (304)675·6831 papers. Call (740)388·8721 . 15 TRUCK~ REAL ARMY 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 I • J 5 3 ... Q J Box 189 Middleport 4.4CO~-~••~~ 45760 $400 eac~. 1740)696-1085 080. 1740)256-1233 with a copy of your photo ID to ! 1 and Financial Services black, brown (fema le), 1 leather, good tires . $3800 sable (ma te ) vet checked 080. (740)446·4336 MTD Yard Machine 22"-24 " Snowthrower $325 . 36" Steel door and sc reen with lock $25 740-245-5 160 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fo r Concrete. Angle, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L& L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, WednesOay & Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed T hursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401445-7300 ¥ ·a Rocky Hupp Insurance (740)388·8432 . • 9 8 4 ' :J • J 9 • 10 9 7 6 ... K 6 4 . K J I 0652 WV Contractors Lie. #00"3506 95 Par k Ave , good condition , Armstrong free standing Bulls· Top wood burner. $250. Heats Angus hot water also. (740)245· Performance Lt nes _40 Years Artificial Insemination. Slat e 1984 or (740)645 - 1984 Run Farm (740)286-5395 Dining Room Solid P ine www.slaterunfarm.com Table w/Hutch. Tabl e-has 2· Armed Chairs. · 4- Regular Club ca lve s for sa le. Chairs, Good Cond ition Reaso nably priced. Contact $900 (304 )6'75·2749 Baughman Stiow CatUe . (740)256·6535 or (740)256o u acory ue op quality. wa rrant ies, ilton , WV. Flea Marke action C. Saturdays an unda s. 606 615-0778 2003 Pontiac Montana. 4dr, ·Power Windows & Locks, 39.000 mites. Excellent Condition , $13,900 AKC Pom9ranian puppies- 171.000 mJjes. All power, 1740)696-1085 . MONTY• A JO 5 2 K Q 2 o!o A 9 8 7 East West • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 304-675-6024 2003 Tracker, 4x4, 3,000 miles. All electric, alum. OBO wheel $ 14 ,500. $250. (740)446-3897 5 Piece Dining Room Set Computer with CD Burner Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-~457 miles, fully equip. $6,500. I I 00-04 4 A Q • • 871-2487 i Nortb Henderson, WV 2000 Grand am 4 dr., 58,000 AKC Golden Retriever pup· pies, both parents on prem· ises. Ready 11·16 -04. $300, will hold with deposit. 17401256· 1686 MYERS PAVING 3490, (304)773-5103 1 North Wood• roamet 4 Jagged rock 8 Chatter 11 Southeaot Asian 12 GrtHIIthe moon I 3 Shop tool 14 Prickly husk 15 -of Capri 16 Deep black 17 Bureau 19 Collar 21 Burglar'a take 22 Engineering toy 25 Bowling a roup Alder "! Pag~ NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip V6 , Ped loaded $5,995. Riverview Motors, 2 1740)643-2001 16x8 ft. wh ite witll green trimm ing building lor sale. Has 4x8 tt. loft . Big double door. on one end and child play door on the other. Linoleum flooring. porch and Registered· Min Pin puppies lor sale. Black and Rust 5 $2,500. Call shingles. 17401367-7064 or 1740)367- weeks-old, 3 females, one mal e $250 Will be very 5011. small , father 710s mother 36in. wood fireplace insert 9lbs. Mother AKC AND witr1 fl;ln S, au tomatic shut-of!, CKC , Father CKC 576-~2 NEW AND USED STEEL ~ i The Daily Sentinel • BRIDGE PEl~ t'OH SALE $45 n1ght stand S15. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street If so, you qualify for a www.mydallysenti nel.com Dodge Dakota , wtndows lintels. etc Claude extended cab, V·6 , auto Winters, Rio Grande, OH $3495. 1997 Blazer $4295 i 998 Neon $2895 Cook Call 740·245·5121 . Motors. 328 Jackson Pike. dryer $300: T.V. $45: chair wrmger wasMrs . Will do 1000 leave message_ or older? PUBLIC NOTICES nJRS.w: Sui'I'Ufli Appliance & (740)44&0103 Repair-675-7388. For sale, automatiC 1996 Ford Ranger XLT Frigidaire refrigerator $95, re-corldilioned Kenmore electriC range $95; washers & dryers, refrigera- 2 male Pekingese AKC 7 Supercab 4x4, V6, auto, air. old. Beautiful tilt, CrUISe, P/W, Pll, $6,995 Kenmore dryer $95; Maytag tors. gas and electnc weeks ranges, air congilloners, and (740)446· Christmas gift. 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 2 washer $95; GE washer/ Thompsons Gooo; New Broyhill couch with lour accent p1 llows. Light brown, --------Dryer tor sale Good condi· asking $600 . must sell. Call Gun cabinet . 8 guns. etched (740}446·6656 after 4pm . glass. very nice $100. t1on Call (7 40)446-0415. Remington 870 Magnum Expre ss. mod-imp tubes, $225. Horton l egend XL Crossbow with scope & lot s a~cessories $350. Thompson-Black Diamond stainless in-Hne 50cal, with Simmons 3)(9)(40 scope plus accessories, $350. Thompson Renegade 50cal, He)(agon Oar rel, beautiful wood , black powder plu s accessories . $200 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box Tuesday, November 9, 2004 ALLEY OOP ·, ALJJUi BUUJJING Side by side Kenmore relng- Block. brick, .sewer pipes, 1994 Are you 65 i Tuesday, November 9, 2004 aF KWWZB CKL RF HKYB DFLRSM RC B ZL RC K M F MJ I ROPRC ." CFTTHKM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "My three best punches were the choke hold. the rabbit punch and the head out1.' - Former heavywetght Mxer Chuct: Wepner Ic) 20040y NEA. Inc t 1·9 '1bur <JIIrthde,y: Wednesday, Nov. 1 D. 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol Several unproductive relationships that have been hold1ng you back might be finally severed in the year ahead. Once they 're gone, )'Ou'll replace them with friends w1th whom you'll have far more in co mmon . SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your common sense and better judgment will direct you to do otherwise. you co uld toss them aside today in favor of repeating a past mistaKe tha t"! I put you in the loss column . · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 t ) - It you are under obligation to a fr iend. save yourself any embarrassment by taKi ng ca re of your indebtedness today without having to be asked. 11'11 make you look like a b1g person . CAPRtCORN (Dec . 22-Jar~ . 19)- Being overly need ful of the approval ol friends and associates today could ca usa others to reject your good ideas. If they see you as wea~ , they 'll equate your thinK1ng wi th weakness . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) Difficu lties at work today ca n be resolved by using your ingenuity for problem solv· ing 1nstead of lor making up exc uses. It takes the ~ me energy to do either, so choose the former, not the la~t er PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcll 20)- Although you'll be good a t stirring up benefiCi al prospects which could meet yo~; r expectations, you m1ghl la1l to capitalize on these early gams and efforts, and they'l l end up. count1ng tor nil. ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19) - Let your unselfi sh 1mpulses motivate you today mstead ot trymg to gnnd ou t a deal with another that you know would favor you instead o f that Individual _You'll get lurlher by doing what's right TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) II yoU spend all your 11me watching whelher olhers do their ·robs 1nsteaa o r pay1ng anen1ion to your own chores, you'll be the one called on the: car pet for wasting time . It'll be your own fault . GEMINI ( May 2t-June 20)- By len1ng your spending get out of hand today. when you waht something badly tater. you 'll not have the funds lor It and be denied what you easiiy could have purchased o therwise. CANCE R (June 2 1-July' 22)- Domestic dulies will be Quite difficult to anend to today if you schedule your time 1n such a manner that you do your more deSirable act1vities firs t. Reverse that and you 'll be up to both. LEO (Ju ly 23- Aug . 22) - An.,. lim1tation placed on you to meet with fr iends lor a good time today will be caused by a past oDtiQation you made to others that you'll now have to meel. You made that bed, now lie In it. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - You'll qnly have yourself to blame today tor be1ng Drok e il you let yoursel l be pressured 1nto keep 1r19 up with the Joneses Res1st prodalng and spend on ly whet your " budget can bear. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Do not try to over -steer situations that are presemty running .smoothly and working In your favor . lnetead of deri ving more benellts. you cou ld 1oul thlnga up and and up wlth 1 tar tess . SOUP TO NUTZ I GADAPO ~0-.E_,..G...,-E"'T'W-1 · .~ I' I, I I . ~~: I. ~ JW .lt 0 /6 alwa~s Granny told us :ha: certain ac!1v1ty can lea~ :o evil . - - - - - - - - - , · bu: inac11v1ty would never··· - ; RJ . . 1 . . . .: I p 0 cL yM :o.... I ~-.,.,.:,,_:;,~:.,,r-..:,r,-'·r'-1 0 Col"'\ole1e the ch~.~dde o.~::·ed I b.,. ldlon g L_....::L....l-..1..-L-.J..._J. Pi 1~1 'r"OV I"' 1r.e m1H "': words d e..-~ lop Iro-n srep No :f ~e lo w NUM6Eito lfl i£ RS IN SCVAHS . SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS I!- a- c • Dumbly ·Chick· Rainy· Oblong· LAUG.'1 I !htnK people have a valuable s.ense of humo: 1f tr,ey know when it is no: safe lo LAUGH . I ARLO &.JANIS ,.' ...,.;·. W~~l , /~EI<'t'~ UO POIUf iiJ H1ill iJC, Tflt ~01JI10R YOU WAUTTO ~IT fH I6 DOWU~£R&' �•' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 9. 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Decline of Dolphins results in Wannstedt's departure, Bt Utah slips one .big spot in BCS standings BY RALPH Russo Associated Press AP Photo Cincinnati · Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis congratulates his players after they scored a touchdown against the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday in Cincinnati. Cincmnati won 26-3. Halfway through the season the Bengals are beginning to look more like the team everyone expected. Johnson apologizes for outbursts show frustration over a set- the field. Even though he was covback . "He brought attention to ered bv rookie cornerback himself with his disappoint- Lance ·Frazier. Johnson had C INCINNATI _ Recei"cr ment, ami it 's over with,' ' only two catches late in the Chad Johnson apL>logizcd Lew is sa id Monday... He's third quarter, when the Monday fo r lett in~ frustration lea rned to Jeal with this. No Bengals led 16-3. That's get the-best Df hi1T\ Juring the big deal. He's done it before. when his frustrati·on spilled Cincinnati Ben~al s' most ~The on ly thin g is, it's been out. convim:mg- victor). . ' ·o f tht' "c-a- a problem around here lor · a Johnson tackled Frazier on long time. It didn't just start one play when he was supson. He promisecl it wun·t hap- ye"erday. So we're going posed to block him. His body pen aga m. bac·k and looking at history. language also made his mood Johnson. one of the team·, tr_virw to fix history a little clear for all to sec. drawing most popular players. was bit. .. · Lewis over for their talk. hars hl y critici1.ed by fans for During his first three seaPalmer threw passes to Jetting his frustration. show sons in the NFL. Johnson Johnson on the fir st two plays durin eo a 16-:1 victor)' O\'er the called attent ion to himself of the next seri es, which Dallas Cowboys on Sunuay. Fans imerpreted hi s out- with victory guarantees and ended when the quarterback bursts - throwing a beverage repeated fines for exorbitant badly underthrew a pass to cup on the sideline. angril y touchdown celebrations that him near the ·goal line. Johnson angrily pulled off his pulling off his chin st rJp Jl'ter annoyed Lewis. chin He made his first Pro Bowl strap as he headed for the an incompletion -as annoyance that he wa~n·L gelting la~l :-.ea~on, when he ~et a side lin e, and Lewis had enough passes thrown his Bengals record and led the another brief chat with him. "The whole point to it is, American Conference with way. Johnson said the issue was- 1.355 yards receiving . At we're going throu gh change n't his number of catches. but Lewis' urging. he toned down (with a new quarterback). Everything' s not going to be the number of mistakes he his antics thi s season. made in blocking and other There was one relapse. He the way it was last year, so assignments. sent Pepto-Bismol to Browns I've got to be more patient ," · "It has nothin~ to do with defensive backs with , a note Johnson said. At the season's midpoint, what everyone -thinks it is. warning they'd get sick trying what they're perceivi ng.'' to .cover him that week. The Johnson has 44 catches for Johnson said. "It mi~ht have private joke hecame public. 624 yards - similar to his been my bad lor con1ing nil the Bengal s got drubbed and numbers at the same point last that way. You won't see that Johnson promised to check year - bllt only two touchagain. I made a mi stake... wi th Lewis before he did any- downs. a dramatic decline from his IOoverall. His head couch let him thing like it again . What happened Sunday Johnson promised to hand le know it right away. Marvin Lew i.; went {J\·er to again-,t Dallas was much dif- frustration better from here on Johnson on the bench and had fere~t than the good-nawred out. a long talk late in the third Pepto prank. ..1 can't change me, but that quarter. He ended it hy The Bcngals decided to go wa,n·t me yesterday:' he said. pulling hi., hand on th e Pro · with a low-risk passing plan .. I've never done it before. It's Bowl recei,er's head and then a~ainst Dallas. havin~ Carson just that perfection. I'm lookpalling him on-the shoulde r. P7tlmcr dump the b;ll off to ing for perfection and l didn't Lewis hates when his pia)- running bac ks and tight ends have it yesterday, so it got the ers celebrme a touchdown or instead of throwing it down hest of me ... BY JoE KAY Associated Press College Basketball Bearcats sink NKU in exhibition Cll\iCINNATI (API - Eric Hicks scored 29 points and had 13 rebounds Monda' night. leading Cincinnati to a 103-64 exhibition vic tory over Northern Kentucky. · The 240-pound forward went 12-of-1 5 from the fie ld against a thinner front line, and even made a 3-pointer from the top of the key. Bob Hugg ins. coaching his first game si nce completing a two-month suspension lor a · drunken driving arre,t. remained calm on th e bench as hi s team made quick work of an overmatched opronent. Hicks played a big role as a· Tough from Page 81 down and confronted the officials alterward. He was.n·t . the only one who wa> up~t. ''Everybody s.<Jw 11. Brown'. li11eback er r\ndra Davis. . 'aid. ·'E,erybody kn ows. it was pass. interference . We didn 't ~ct the call and we lost. ·her)onc's s.aying that Ra) · Lewis grabbed back up last seaso n. averag1ng 7 poims and 5 .H rebounds as a sophomore. TheBearcats are counting o·n him for more of an inside presence this season. Nohody on Northern · Kentucky 's front line could keep him· away from the basket. Hicks had 17 points. going 8-of-10 from the 11eld . and seven rebound' in the game\ first 13 minutes. The Bearcats rulled ahead 22-3 in the opening 10 min- him. If you have ~yes. you wou iJ have seen it. He pulled him to the ground . They' re. in their home stadium. We didn't get the call. Game over... And as a re sult. the Brown'· season could be. too. After the Steelers (7 - I), Cl eveland face' th e New York Jet, (6-2), Cincinnati (.1-5) and New England (7-1 ). Ju s.t a' the odd' of gett ing the call against Lewis were long. so 1s. making the playoffs. · Still. DJwson is encour- ------ - - - utes, using its tight halfcourt man-to-man defense JO rattle a small er. slower squad. Northern Kentucky went 1-of14 from the 11eld with six turnovers during the run. Northern Kentucky is in the midst of a challenging exhibition season. It lost to No. 9 Kentucky 91 -73 at Rupp Arena last Wednesday, and will play at Ohio State on Tuesday. Cincinnati played without freshman Vincent Banks, a 6fpot -2 guard who was voted the top prep player in Georgia ·last season but has a~ademic dct\ciencies. aged by how hi s teammates handled the latest heartbreaking loss. "Guys are down. man," he said. "But guys are taking ownership. Nobody is pointing fingers or blaming the coaches or blaming bad calls. We're just not making plays as players . "I respect a guy when he stands up and says, 'That's my fault. · I appreciate that. But at the end of the day, we've got to .step up and start making plays .... Utah slipped one spot to seventh in the Bowl Championship Series standings Monday, a drop that could cost the unbeaten Utes a berth in one of the four big-money bowl games. The top five in the BCS stayed the same, with Southern California, Oklahoma and Auburn leading the way, followed by California and Wisconsin. The first- and secondplace teams in the final standings will play in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 4 for the BCS national title. Utah is trying to become the first team from a nonBCS conference (Mou ntain West) to play in a BCS game. The Utes can guarantee a spot in what probably would be the Fiesta Bowl-. . which delivers a payout of about $14 million - by finishing in the lop six. A top12 tinish makes the Utes eli· gible for consideration, but guarantee s nothing. Texas jumped over Utah this week to take sixth place . The Longhorns' 56-35 comeback victory over Oklahoma State on Saturday boosted its BCS grade to .7904. Utah's grade (.7511) went up slightly after another lopsided victory - 63-3 t over Colorado State. Utah maintained its ·positions in both The Associated Press Top 25 (seventh) and coaches poll (eighth) this week, but the Utes dropped in the computer rankings from sixth to eighth, while the Longhorns moved up to No. 5 in that category. The AP media poll andESPN/USA Today poll each account for · one-third of a team's BCS grade. A compilation of six computer rankings make up the other third of a team's grade. Utah is one of six unbeaten teams in Division 1-A, along with USC, Oklahoma, Auburn, Wi sconsin and Boise State. The Sooners increased their lead on the idle Tigers, by moving into the No. I spot in the computer rankings. USC, No. I in both polls and second in the computer rankings, has .a grade of .9847. Oklahoma's grade is .9664, and Auburn's is .9097. The Tigers are third in each poll and according to the computers . Country Music Awards,A2 Ublh*lnlhl BCS standings e Utah slipped one spolia seventh in the Bowl Championship Series standings Monday, a drop that · could cost the unbeaten Utes a berth in one of the four bigmoney bowl games. ;;o (I:\ IS • \ul. ;;.~ . \iu ..) h BCSAVG RK TEAM .9847 Southern C.! t 2 Oklahoma .9664 3 Aubum .IJOQ? 4 CaiHomla .8247 5 6 Wle=nlln Texas 7 Ullh B. Georgia 9 MIChigan .11808 tO Poise State .5926 11 VIrginia .5642 12 Florida Stale 13 Weal VIrginia 14 Louisville .5t83 • Claret! accuses Ohio State of improprieties. See Page 81 BY BRIAN 16 Arizona Stale VIrginia Tech . LoulllaM Stalltt Iowa TeKUAaltl Oklahoma Stale REED MIDDLEPORT Last week's failure of a levy renewal in the Village of Middleport wilt not create an immediate financial problem for the village, but Village Council plans an aggressive campaign to pass the levy in May. .4599 .40113 .403t .3991 .3933 17 Miami (FL) J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . .-4671 15 Tenntllll \\ l ·. ll !'I: ES]l.\Y , N0\ ' 1•. 1\IIIl· H " " " 111 \( l.oth "· "to".-ll o lll 10 . :! OOJ Middleport levy will reappear on May ballot SPORTS .799() .7904 .7511 .68t0 18 19 20 21 22 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Games through Nov. 6 BCS ne .3273 .3254 Ba~ed on unofficial election results, voters in the village, defeated the proposed levy renewal for current expenses by just 16 votes- 475 for. 491 against. Village Council will make another attempt to pass the levy.in the May primary. "We won't see an immediate effect of the levy's failure, but voters need to he aware that if the levy fail's in May, many service' the village has provided will no longer be provided because funds will not be available.'' Mayor Sandy lannarelli told council members on Monday. 'There will be no snow removal. There will be no leaf pickup.111c village will be able to provide only the most basic services without the bene lit of this levy... Council Preside nt Stephen Houchins sa id the second attempt at passing the levy renewal may be an opportlmi ty to 'eek additional levy re~· ­ enue to replace i1'11::ome tax proceeds and other lost revenue which has placed a· financial hardship on the village's operations. ..This may give us an oppor- tunity to as~ for more money." Houch in s saiu Monday: lannarclli s;,id voters were not aLie~uu tel y informed about tile benefits of the onemill. ri\e·ycar levy, and its importance to the village's fimmcial well being . She said she and village council memPlease see Levy, AS .1956 .1237 23 BoRin College .1064 24 UTEP .0952 .0671 25 NolreDeme Disadvantaged children to get Christmas dolls SOURCE : The Natibnal Football Founda1ion and College Hall of Fame Inc. AP Crosby, Bay named top newcomers NEW YORK - Oakland Athletics shortstop Bobby Crosby was just a vote shy of being a unanimous pick for AL Rookie of the Year, and Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Ja so n Bay won the · NL award Monday. Crosby received 27 of 28 fir st-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America for 138 point s. Chicago White Sox closer Shingo Takatsu received the other fir stplace vote and finished second with 44 points, followed by Baltimore pitcher Daniel Cabrera . with 29 points. Bay, the first Pillsburgh player and first native Canadian to . win the NL award, got 25 of 32 firstplace votes and 146 points. San Diego shortstop Khalil Greene received seven firstplace votes, 24 seconds and one third for I 08 points, and Padres reliever Akinori Otsuka was next with 23 points. Crosby, 24, took over Oakland's shortstop job from 2002 AL MVP Miguel Tejada, who signed with Ballimore. Crosby hit .239 with 22 homers . and 64 RBis , -his average the lowest for a non-pitcher given the award. I Page AS • Robert Lee Barrett • Shelma Alyse Jones Beth Sergent/pholo • OAGC offers scholarship. See Page A3 • Meigs Elementary receives award. See Page A3 • Contest winner announced. See Page A3 • Meigs retired teachers award ~olarship. See Page A3 ,. ,. WEATHER ' 2005 2 SEcrtONS- 12 PAGFS Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 l: The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ·N~~~ ~-t. p~t: •._ Your Name: ·~ A'dd ress: ~~ ................................... Calendars A3 Classifieds B2c4 Comics , Bs Dear Abby A:3 A4 As Editorials -~ < ~I ~ · Details on Page A6 INDEX Pet Calendar! I OBITUARIES INSIDE- Send us a ••••• photo of ~: your favorite :! pet and !: they ~ ••••• might be-----:::~~~ !: voted into our / Obituaries Sports ' Bt ~. Weather I-· © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co, A6 Jeff Fleck, business development coordinator for Pleasant Valley Hospital spoke about the hospital's 1nterest 1n Meigs County wh ic h includes bri nging Dr. Timothy Metzger to the Middleport Clin1c. Pictured with him is Chamber Director Jenny Smith. Above: Rev. Brian Dunham, pastor of the Pomeroy Church, JOined Un1ted Methodist Women. Joann Vaughan of Pomeroy, Marcia Arnold of Forest Run, Nancy Willford and Evalana Pauley of the Hazel Churcl1, left to right, at a final wor1< session on their Christmas project. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - Christmas is coming and the Meigs Cooperative Parish is busy preparing 'for the annual Christmas toy giveaway to disadvantaged children. Donations are being accepted at the Mulberry Community Center for holiday giving and church women across the county are giving of their time and talent to create gifts. This week the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run, Pomeroy, and Hazel Churches completed their preparation of cradles with dolls sure to make Christmas bright tor 24 little girls. All of the wooden cradles, man y featuring a colorful Christian scene at the top, were made by Nancy Willford of the Hazel Church. The Forrest Run community women made pillows, maltresses and quilts to be used in the cradles. and pillow case> PVH discusses Middleport branch at Chamber luncheon • Rockspring' Rehabilitation Center's 25tll ann i\'eN!I)' open house. 2 to -l p.m .. Nov. 14: POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Center annual cmti show, County Chamber of Nov. 12 and 13: 'Tellabration" Commerce held a business Storytelling Event. Nov. 20. minded luncheon on Tuesday Meig> Ekmentary: Middlcpon Left: Dolls in 24 wood- at the Wildhorse Cafe featur- Holiday Open House. I p.m. to en cradles made by ing keynote >peaker Jeff Fleck -l p.m.. t\o·v. 28: Pomeroy Nancy Willford will be from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Parade "Christma' Along the among the many toys Fleck, business develop· Ri"er:· 1 p.m.. Nov. 28: distributed by the ment coordinator for PVH . Middleport Community Me igs Cooperative Parish during the holi- spoke about the hospital's mis- Association Ba,ket/Snow Bear sion to reach out to local com- Bingo. 6 p.m., Dec . 2, day season. munities. including those .in \1iddleport American Legion: Meig' County. Fullllling this :\1iddleport Parade and Tree and more quilts were made by mission is the addition of Dr. Lighting. 6 p.m.. Dec. 4. the Hazel and Pomeroy Timothy P. : tzger to PVH's Frank Vau~hn also women . The dolls for the era- Middlepon Cli · announced that there will be a :dies were provided' by the MelLger. \\ ho did his Veteran' Day service at II Pomeroy Church group. internship,atthe University of a.m. Thursday at the Meigs North Texas I Osteopathic County Courthouse. Church Medical Center, will pra'ctice bells will ring in unison at II fam ilv medicine and offer a.m .. there will he speakers · evening hours two day> a <llld the Meigs High School week to accommodate people · Marauder Band wiH p'lay. wh<l work late. He i, curre ntIn other news.. the Brandi ly pracll crng at PVH \ Thomas Memo~ial Scholarship Mason. W.Va. branch wh'ile Fund ;, having a "Keep Your waiting on his license to be Fork .. 5K road race at II a.m. appro\'ed iri the state of Ohio. on NO\'. 27 beginning at Meigs Fleck estimated that the High School. Registration is Middleport Clinic will emp1oy from 9 a.m. to IOJO a.m. with live people and that Metzger a 516 participation fee. sl10uld 'have hb Ohio lid:nsc The next business minded by the end of November. luncheon will he held at 12 Other announcements maue p.m. on Dec . 1-l featuring hoiat the luncheon ''ere iday entertainment: BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Tuppers Plaihs Farmers Bank branch opens . The new branch of Farmers Bank is now open in Tuppers Plains next to the old bank building. Construction began in the spring and the building is nearly identical to the Mason. W.Va. office. The Tuppers Plains branch has a three-lane drive-thru, ATM machine and is open Monday through Saturday. The official rib· · bon cutting will be held later this month. Here teller Becky Grate assists a customer. ., ' ~ Phone: ~ I •,f Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to )• ~ . I ~alltpolis :matlp ~oint fHeasan't 1 \!rrtbune · l\egister Dally Sentinel •• tJ '• 1 I L "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" · 825 Third Avenue . 200 Main St. 1~ 1 CQllrt St . 1' :~.c_,~l!~o}i~:. ~~ .4.5~~! • !'! ~~e~~!~t~ ~-~5~~~ •• ~~~~r_o!'. ~~ .4~~~~ ~: tf: '~ .,,. '~ .:'v .,~ .:vi' '~ .:A., '~ .:v& :.f • +,_ ' . • � 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 9, 2004 rowley thoma walker