http://66.213.69.5/files/original/57916532187d23bca852509a42a8f62b.pdf 9eba87d7202b0aa22e32fb8af9c0c535 PDF Text Text • 6unba, lim~ ·itntintl FARM DOWN ON THE Protect backyard flocks from avian flu PageD6 Sunday, November 6, 2005 LivEsTOCK REPORT Vancouver, B.C., in the eastGALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report em Fraser Valley. In the end, from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. 2. only about 3 million birds Feeder Cattle-Steady were found to be diseased and 275-415# St. $90-$155 Hf. $90-$132 425-525# St. $90A form of H5 avian flu the rest were allowed to be $135 Hf. $85-$120 550-625# St. $90-$120 Hf. $85-$112 virus was discovered in wild sold to consumers. 650~725# St. $90-$112 Hf. $82-$1105 750-850 St. $80geese in British Columbia, Last week, Canadian offi$105 Hf. $75-$100. Canada, last week, after nearcials said additional testing of cow...Steady/Hlgher ly three dozen birds were samples taken from the 2R found to have the virus in wild birds in Quebec and five Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$49 Medium/Lean $40-$45; Quebec and Manitoba. in Manitoba should indicate Thin/Light $10-$40;Bulls $47-$60. The result doesn't necessarwhether the viruses are of the Back To The Farm: ily raise the risk to commer· H5Nl subtype or another H5 Cow/Calf Pairs $410-$1,000; Bred Cows $235-$760; cial poultry farmers; rather tt variety. Even if the viruses Baby Calves $15-$285; Goats, $27.50-$155; Lambs, serves as a reminder of the tum out to be H5N1, that $100; Hogs, $44-$48. threats carried by wild birds . doesn't mean they·are closely Upc;omlng specials: · Farmers here in the Tri·State related ro the Asian strain, Fat cattle auction, 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. should focus their effon s on experts have said. Molecular Closed the week of Thanksgiving, Nov. 23. . maintaining strict biosecurity ; analysis of the viruses will For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or to keep their chickens and have to be done to determine De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site jll backyard flocks from being if they are linked. A different www.uproducers.com exposed to wild birds. Canadian officials found H5Nl could be ones far less dan- · .6 ~mm;;iiiiiimi;~~~~;;;amms;;iii\ gerous than the circulitt-. , . • . .. •. strongly positive samples of ing in Southeast Asia. RE-ELECT the H5 virus in 14 ducks in the really don't have any idea Merritt is another wakeup Experts say typically there is whether this is a normal fac· call for farmers, not that they central Interior of British little mingling of avian flu Columbia. But they expect .tor or whether these are need another one. It ~ives further tests to show that there increased numbers or whether poultry producers additiOnal ~~~~ ~~mth~1m~~:;:sB~~ GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL BOARD is no evidence of the HSN I they ' re decreased numbers. It information that there's a to be on the safe side, keep GRADUATE OF GALLI A ACADEMY strain that is ravaging poultry is just a snapshot surveillance threat out there to their com- just your backyard flocks from stocks and occasionally infect- at one particular point in time. mercial poultry populations exposu.re to pigeons or wild LIFE LONG RESIDENT OF GALLIA COUNTY The results provide no and producers are wis~ to ing people in Southeast Asia. geese. If you're like me and EXPERIENCED SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER The finding poses no addition- insight on what viruses may enhance biosecurity. enjoy hunting upland game be carriedby wild fowl in the Improve your own situation al threat to human health. exercise propVOUR VOTE AND BUPPQRTABEAPPBEC/ATED to make sure that you're not birds and geese, of Briti sh Fraser Valley It's my guess that hunters · thad d Paid For By The Candidate where the exposed to viruses that are in er fiteld dressmg me . S an ·Lynn Angell Quoon 387 Hazel Rld[lll Rd. • Crown City, OH 45623 have been shooting and har- Columbia, keep your workspace. sanitary. vesting and eating these birds province's poultry operations the environment that could that carry H5 and H7 and other are concentrated. It was in pose a threat to your birds. influenza viru.ses for centuries. this area last year where There is really little opportuTreat wild fowl like a chicken aliian influenza spread, likely nity for wild birds and comPrepared Bl: County News, Inc. ©2005 All Rights Reserved you would buy in a supermar- from wild birds, to commer- mercial poultry to interact. cial poultry barns, forcing the of avian flu in The outbreak ket and exercise appropriate (800) 580·0485 www.countynewsinc.com hygiene. Wash your hands, slaughter of 17 million birds. 2004 eventually hit farms in a The evidence of H5 in 44-mile-wide swath near don't get contaminated raw juices mixed with other foods , Finding the right care facility takes time. It is important to search fOr a sui.table home well in advance of seeking and cook the meat well. admission to the facility. Planning ahead also makes the transition of moving into a care facility much easier. Tests have determined Scenic Hills Nursing Center at 3U Buckridge Road in Gallipolis, phone (740) 446-7150, otTers care to the about 174 ducks were posi - · people who cannot be cared for at home. They provide excellent skilled nursing care. rehabilitation services, meals. · tive for the H5 virus from activities. help with daily living and supervision, as well as short term programming. They encourage residents to stay more than 700 samples that active and to participate in a variety of community services and social activities. They offer 24-hour guidance by a were taken from young ducks qualified, compassionate staff. Their staff oversees the administration of medication and insures the 'health and safet)( in Merritt, British Columbia, or the residents. Safety concerns are also addressed with up-tO-date fire and smoke alarms, as well as an emergency in August. About. 10 percent call system. of those samples were weak As you and your family assess your needs, it's important to acknowledge financing options. Paymem for care can be Green Township Trustee or Slightly positive and are made lhrough Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, and Privale pay. being tested again. Birds have . We, the editors of this 2005 Holiday Business Review and Reference Guide, give our unconditional Your Vote is Greatly Appreciated re<:ommendation to Scenic HIUs Nursing Center for providing compassionate care in a home like setting. never been tested in the Paid for by Candidte,3952 $1. AI. 141, Gallipolis: OH 45631 They invite you to stop by their ftne facility for more information or a tour. Pacific flyway before, so we BY ROBERT W. Stortn damages homes, school bus barns in Ohio, A8 .inda Blosser leads garden club craft, A2 I PAWELtK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY ' •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ·, ' j- ' ,. '· ODOT issues 'red flags' in Middleport traffic study • River washes away Rebels. See Page B1 BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . BY BRIAN BUSINESS REVIEW Elect Carlos P. OBITUARIES Page AS • Jackie W. Raban • MeMn E. Durst . ~ Irene Elizabeth Roush • Dorothy Whaley buyatoyota com. .. ·~OYOTA NEW . 2006 ....... . ft50·· I • ~ ~ . .36Mos.. S1999 ~~~~~G~ ~R ... . . ... I GET , CASH BACI\ FROM TQYOTA ' ~ \ ' ' . AT SIGHING INCLUDES: Sl360llOWN PAYMENT t SO SECURilY DEPOSIT+ $23~ 1ST MONTH PAYMENT+ ? · , FEE. TAX, TAGS AND CASH FROM TOYOTA capable of around 400 highway miles per tankfulf.ttt MlMftw.sE3F06a ..,.~/MO. S1999 MOS. BACK*'~ GAS ¥0DELS ONLY. ··, ·······:··~···········~········OR·····························.··· . ouEAT FOR '251/Mo. 36Mos:S1999~:G" SIGNING" . DUE AT.SIGNIII& II«:WOES: $1340 DOWN PAYMENT+ $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT+ $2591ST DUE AT SIGNING INCWDES: $1350 DOWN PAYMENT+ SO SECURilY DEPOSIT+ $2491ST MONTH PAYM£NT +$400 ACQUISinON fEE. lAX, TAGS AND INS!JRANCE AlE EXIRA. . MONTH PAYMENT+ $400 ACQUISITION FEE. TAX, TA&S AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. 1----------.....;------1 3• ...•• GET$1 'Jftft APR . OR .. . tJUU OR . .•FINANCING l CASH BACK":' FROM TOYOTA i 1 • I 1 ""f FROM TOYOTA "V'. '""'"""' · GCC announces graduates. See Page A3 • Civillians flee besieged westem town where US forces battling AI-Oaida, insurgents. See Page A7 , 00 CASH BACKFROM TOYOTA Includes models with 3rd row seating! CASH BACI\ ~..tSTaR· GET ~ .. """iJi "50 SeePageA3 WEATHER GET • GET • State issues at a glance. See Page A2 • MAP driver safety course offered. ffifl UPT0.5 YEARStt I *1500. CASH BACI\ FROM TOYOTA Dotatto on Paee A8 INDEX -- 2 SECfJONS- 16 PAGES L;:alendars A:3 ~lassifieds B4-6 ' 3101 EAST SEVEm STREET • PARKERSBURG, WV • 304·424·5122 and all those visiting down- goqds, dinner or other mertown Middleport last week chandise? Some involved in would likely agree on one the_ revit alization planning thing: There was a lot of traf- process see the direction of fie for Middleport's traffi c working against the Moonlight Madness promo- small business owner. Much tion, and much of that flow of the traffic from Ohio 124 was probably incidental to the along Mill Street avoids the event itself. downtown shopping area Tim King at King's Ace completely by traveling on Hardware has hi s own North Third Avenue, and re search to back that idea up . . catching the light at Walnut. He said the count of com- Many bu si ness owners on muter vehicles (not commer- General Hartinger and elsecia! trucks) by hi s hardware where in town say the trattlc store on North Second naturally !lows blocks away Avenue ca n go as high as 600 from their businesses. and 800 cars on a typical busiBut according to ODOT, the flow of traffic is not the issue ness day. But how many of those as much as the control of trafmotoring through Middleport fie as it now travels through during the day or . early town. The village's traffic sigevening stop in town· to buy nals and the location of those Village voting predncts consolidated signal s should be re-evaluated and improved. Current traffic Tom Camden issued a "Red Flag Summary" Thursday at a planning session between the Institute for Local Government and Rural Development and the Middleport Development Group. That summary says: • "The current sig nal s do not conform to the Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Devices .... which requires at least two signal indicators in the through direction of each approach." • At least one of the signals is in need of repair. "The Race ·• Please see Study, AS PREPARING FOR SENIOR CENTER CRAFT SHOW Local tax issues on Tuesd~y ballot BY BRIAN BY· BRIAN J. B7 ~ear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries ~ports Weather B Section A6 : © aoo:; Ohio Valley Publl8hing Co. J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY 0 Voters in Pomeroy and Middleport will ·cast ballots in centralized votin!llocations on Tuesday. ~de precinct boundari~s remam the same, voters m the two villages will ·pow vote in the same locations, as the board of elections ·prepares for changes in the process of. counting ballots under the Help American Vote Act. Voters in MiddleportOs three precincts will cast their ballots at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, as opr.osed to the firehouse, hbrary and Overbrook Center as they previously have. ·In Pomeroy, voters will go to the Beth SerJ:ant11pho·to Mulberry Community Center. Some of those voters Preparations are now underway for the Meigs Senior Center's Craft. Show which will take place previously cast ballots at the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on . Nov. 19 at the Center. Nearly 15 crafters will have displays of their Pomeroy Village Hall and work for sale as will senior center members who have been working on ·various craft projects firehouse. throughout the year such as quilts and net Christmas trees. All the material for the net The elections reforms, Christmas traes were donated by Madgle Barnett who along with others have a~sisted in conimposed after the 2000 presi- structing the trees. Center Activities Director Debbie Jones said this year's show will have a dential election controversy diverse selection. Concessions and baked goods will also be sold. There are a. few booth in Florida and other states, spaces left' for crafters who should call Jones at 992·2161 if interested. Seniors who will have requires ballots to be counted their work displayed at the craft show are (from left) Geraldine Cleland, Rita Buckley, Patty where they are cast D at the Russell, Mary Alice Bise, Paulie Curtis, Madgle Barnett. precinct level. While voters here will continue to use the old punch-card voting system in place for years; that will likely change in ·the spring, when new electronic voting systems are to be in place here. Earlier this year, Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell extended a deadBY BETH SERGENT !ine for county eJegtions BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . boards to choose .. an approved voting system. POMEROY - Although Meigs CountyOs elections the 1,000 flu shots have not board chose an optical-scan yet arrived at the Meigs system from Election County Health Department Systems and Software, at an (MDHD), the Ohio estimated cost of $350,000. Department of Health has This will probably be the last promised they will arrive in year for the familiar punch- time for the Nov. 18 flu shot card system, Board Director clinic scheduled at the Meigs Rita Smith said. Senior Citizens County The new optical-scan sys- Center. tem chosen by the local The flu shot clinic was board uses a hand-marked originally scheduled for last ballot, a computer terminal month but was canceled due and a reusable Osmart card,O to a delay on the shipment of and allows pllll workers to flu vaccines. ... ' . return equipment after the The MDHD will be holdpolls close with a computer ing the event from 9 a.m. to disc bearing the precinctOs 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. election results. on Nov. 18 for the following The new centralized voting residents considered at high locations in Middleport and risk for the flu: Pomeroy are the first step in • Meigs County residents implementing the new 65 or older. process, Deputy Director • Meigs County residents Jane Frymyer said. under 65 who have high risk Beth Sercant/photo Processin!l all votecs th~ough health conditions such as The Meigs County Cancer lnit(ative (MCCI) recently drew a one location m each VIllage heart disease, lung disease, will require the county to asthma, diabetes, kidney dis- lucky name from the 150 entries received for a quilted wall purchase only one piece of ease, blood disorders, weak- hanging quilted and donated by the Hemlock Grove Quilters to . tabulatin!l equipment per vil- . ened immune sys tems due to raise breast cancer awareness. MCC I Chairperson Courtney lage, savmg money. cancer, steroid therapy, etc. · Sim (left) is pictured pre~enting winner Pauline Curtis with the Polls are open in each vot• Meigs Cou nty residents quilled wall hanging. To be e ligible for the drawing entrants had to have had a mammogram within the last 12 months. Out of ing precinct tomorrow ftom · Please see Flu, As the 150 entries, 1B were breast cancer survivors . 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. Health MCCI awards quilt to raise department breast cancer awareness flu shot clinic announced "' I. "t Comics 'BAlED OH i.L POIX CY '04 iEGISIRATIO~S. ALL !USE OfFERS: CUSTOMER 5 RESPO~SIBll FOR EXCESS WEAR A~O llAR AND EXCESS MillAGE CHARGES lliATWill VAiY DEPENDING ON MODElAHO PRIC!. PAYMENT MAY VAiY BASED ON FINAl NEGOTIATED PiKE. NOT All (USTOMIRS Will QUALIFY. "LIMRY BASED ON STANDARD GlADE 4CYlAUTO MSiP $19,815, HIGHlANDER 1WD 4CYL AUTO MSRP$15,635. SIENNA lE MSRP $16,315, TUNDRA DCAB SiS MSRP$33,310. fOR DETAilS, CAI.ll-80041 HOYO!k "'PURCHASERS Oil RECEIVE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR Oil APPlY CASH BACKTO OOWN PAYMENT. IEPA EITIMATfD MPG FOR 1006 MOOElS: (MIRY 1514 I SPEED AJIIO, SIENNA 13161WO. HIGHlANDER 6910 2WO, 4RUHNER 8664 SRI 4X4. 113.9%APR fiNA11CING UP TO 60 MONTHS AV~lAill TO OUAI.IFIED BUYER5111iU TOYOTAFINANCIAl SERVICES. TOTAL FINA11CED fAN NOT EXCHO MSRP PlUS OPTIONS, TAX AND liCE~SE FEES. 60 MONTHlY PAYMENTS OF $18.37 FOR fACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT AU BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. '"MilfAGE PER TANXFUll CAI.CUIATfO BY MUlTIPlYING EPA HIGHWAY ESTIMATfO MPG BY fUEl TANWPACITY AND ACTUAL MillAGE Will VAil DEPENDS UPON MANY FACTORS NOHON~DERED IN EPA TESTS.AU OmRS END 11/30/05. do so, and no discussion has heen held by the legi slative body on the.issue. Instead, the OOOT study was requested by a committee studymg redevelopment, in order to determme what safety issues and traffic flow problems exist, and how they might be resolved. The original thinking behind the study - that there is insufficient traffic through the business districts in town - is a matter up for discu ssion. "If anyone doubts that there is traffic through Middleport, think again," Brenda Phalin of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Crossroads program said last week. The Crossroads staff . .. • Holier Hospice precepts Jor..D.hio Univei'Sily:· Best selling car in America· REED . INSIDE ® J. MIDDLEPORT -If a change in traffic flow through Middleport's downtown shopping district and along busy General' Hartinger Parkway would help attract shoppers, a review of current traffic conditions must be completed first. That's the finding of Ohio Department of Transportation experts who have studied the traffic flow, signage, parking patterns, turning radii, and even the timing of the vil·lage 's traffic lights. Village Council has taken no action to change traffic flow. No official recommendation has come to council to - Scenic Hills Nursing Center "" ""'"'"''"""" ,, .. SPORTS LYNN ANGELL QUEEN ~ ~10:\lln . :\0\1 · \11\IR -. :.!oo.) ;;oCF:\TS•Yol. ;;:;.:\o . .)<J POMEROY - Meigs County voters will measure the importance of a 911 emergency sys tem on Tuesday, as they determine the fate of a 50-cent monthly telephone line charge to finance· such a seryice,. Meigs · County Commissioners are proposing the per-line charge for aU local telephone customers, excluding wireless customers. That proposal would generate approximately $40,000 per year, based on 7,000 land telephone lines · and would, commissioners say, · more than pay the expenses involved with staffing and operating a cen. tralized 911 emergency di spatch center for cou nty residents . Commissioners based their proposal on funding for 911 service in Vinton County. Other counties in the area, including Athens, Gallia and Hocking counties, finance their 911 service through a sales tax. Meigs County is one of only five counties in the · state without a 911 dis· patching service. A county-wide levy renewal for the Meigs County Tuberculosis program is also on Tuesday's ballot. It is a one-half mill , five · year levy. Southern Local Southern Local Board of Education proposes a permanent improvement levy of 1.5 mils for a period of three years. If passed, the levy will generate $100,000 a year for the district. The permanent improvement levy money wit.! be used specifically for buses. windows, technology and other educational equipment. Village levies • Middleport Village, an additional tax of 1.5 mills for the purpose of curre nt expenses for five years. • Racine Village. a replacement of 2 mills for the purpose of current expenses for five years . • Syrac~se Village, an additional tax of 2 mills for police protection for five years. • Rutland Village, a renewal of a tax of.2 mills for the purpose of current expenses for five years . • Pomeroy Village. a renewa l of a tax of 2 mills for the purpose of fire protection ••• · . for f1ve years. ·,, ~ ·, • Pomeroy' Villa~. renewal of a tall of I inill the purpose o( c"""l!itr expense s for five yea~ · Village. a • Pomeroy renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of maintaining Please see Issues, AS ,. ,, �' .. .' ~ ' LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel .. . ' '' . I ;•. ' ,· ' PageA2 Monday, November 7, 2005 Eastern Honor Roll ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Burdette, Samantha Cline, Eastern Elementary School Chase Cook, Molly Dunlap, has announced its honor roll Meredith Gaul, Katie Keller, for the first grading period: Sarah Lawrence, Dakota Grade 2: Ladonya Arnold, O'Brien, Joshua Parker, Erin Jamie Card, Abigail Causey, Swatzel, Wyatt Westfall, all Megan Douglas, Holly A's; Tyler Barber, Cassidy Johnson, Ross Keller, Devon Cleland, Paige Clil]e, Kendra Maxey, Emily Sinclair, Dillon Fick, David Frank, Ali yah Swatzel, all A's; Cara Amos, Gantt. Tanner Jenkins, Sabra Bailey, Ty Bissell, Jonathon Kul .. 1, Keri Jacob Brewer, Rachel Brooks, Lawrence, Whitley Leach, Nicholas Combs, Zachary Kate Moore Cody Rayburn, Connolly, Matthew Dillard, Madison }{igsby, Jessica \3enjammin Alexandria Grueser, Matthew Sampson, Harris, Kelsey Johnson, Sampson, Kolton Snell, Alex Kourtney Lawrence, Krista Victory, David Warner. Miller, Kaileb Sheets. . Grade .S: Hannah Adams, Grade 3: Willow Adams, Alex Amos, Randall Armes, Breanna Bailey, Abigale Maxwell Carnahan, Rebecca Colllins, Grace Edwards, Chadwell , Victoria Goble, Lindsay Hupp, Jenna Kehl, Breanna Hayman, Alexandria Mallory Mcintyre ,. Ethan Hendrix, Larissa Riddle, Kyle Steger, Meloney Victory, all Young, all A's; Marshall A's; Travis Adams, Haley Aanestad, Samuel Collins, Bissell, Brad Buckley, Nicole Nicole Gilbride, Bradley Dillon, Tryston Dowell, Goeglein, Kayla Hawthorne, Submitted pholo Daschle Facemyer, Erin Zakkary Heaton, Rachael Melanie Kozlowski, center, who attends the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, is Glaze, Jourdan Griffin, Kwesi Markworth , Krista Miller. one of several medical students getting trained in hospic'e work by Holzer Hospice. With her Lane, Austin Little, Timothy Minear, here are Sharon Shull, RN, patient care coordinator, left, and Dana Johnson, RN. CHPN, of Christopher Long, Jared Christopher Morris, Mall01y Holzer Hospice . Long, Asia Michael, Brandon Nicodemus, Ethan Monroe, Casey Ridenour, Nottingham, Kiana Osborne, Austin Ross , Brock Smith, Derick Powell, Thomas Makayla Smith, Timothy Pullins, Garrett Ritchie, Stevens, Morgan Tackett, Joshua Shook, Anita Warth, GALLIPOLIS - Holzer knowledge, skills and caring cians of tomorrbw." Shull Welch, Emily Hospice is part of a select attitudes. added, "the best care is pro- Kathryn Townsend; Brent · Shanda Welch, Haleigh Wells, John Wheeler. group of community health · "The presence of medical vided by those who teach"'. Grade 6: · Janae Boyles, agencies, chosen by Ohio trainees ~onveys something Holzer Hospice services· Witham. Grade 4: Latham Bissell, Shannon Brown, Tyler Cline, College of very spectal about thts orgam- patients with · a life-limiting University Osteopathic Medicine, to pro- zation," said Sharon Shull , illness, regardless of their Zachary Browning, Jenna Baylee Collins, Emily Davi s, vide training for osteopathic RN , Patient Care Coordinator ability to pay, in Gallia, medical students. · for Holzer Hospice. "It Jackson , Meigs, and surHolzer Hospice has been a means that Holzer Hospice is rounding counties. For more preceptor for the medical stu- not only dedicated to serving information about Holzer dents for approximately four our community today, but we Hospice, please call locally at years, instructing students.in a are also . planning for the (740) 446-5074 or toU free at curriculum that emphaSIZes future by trammg the physt- 1-800-500-4850. Holzer Hospice Precepts for Ohio University Cheyenne Doczi, Kristin Fick, Kayte Lawrence, Samuel Le'vacy, Marie Powell, Ashley Putnam, Shalaina Robinson, Courtney Thomas, all A's; Christian Amsbary, Gregory Barringer, Jamiee· Barke, Christophet Bissell, Cierra Carr. _ Andrew Chase, Danielle Cline, Leslea Frank, Hayley .Gillian, Brenna Holte~. Brooke Johnson, Luke Kimes, · Savannah Moore, Paul Morrison, Kelsey Myers, Tess Oldaker, Jacob Parker, Cassie Randolph, Rober! Reel, Jenah Sampson, Shelby Smith, Mathew Spurlock; Aimee Watson . . Grade 7: Devon Baum, Brady Bisse ll, Megari Carnahan, Ashleigh Duffy, . Scott Gilbride, Allie Rawson, Jay .Warner, all A's; Hayley Aanestad, Jessica .Cleland, Morgan · .Hall, ,Timothy Mark worth, Ashley Miller;. · Brayden Pratt, Jamil Stepney, Lonnie Westfall, Morgart Windon. Grade 8: Breea Buckley, Wade Collins, S~mantha Cummins, Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell, Whitney Putman, all A's; Jacob Boston, Jarred Chase, Dakota Collins, Erin Dunn, Kimberly Mmear, Ph1lhp Morehead; Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush, Hannah West ' I i POMEROY - Joseph P. McElroy recently received his Ph.D. in genetics/animal breedin~ from Iowa State Universlly. He currently is with the University of California, San Francisco, doing research in Multiple Sclerosis. He is the son of Paul and Kay McElroy of Pomeroy. Preserving old mill Lisles announce birth SYRACUSE- Jason and · serves as balm to Dana Lisle of Cullman, Ala. announce the birth of their Vietnam veteran son, Logan Taylor Lisle. GREENVILLE (AP) By muffling 'the echoes of the Vietnam War, a historic flour mill is helping soothe the soul of the man who preserved it. When its water turbines start turning, the four-story mill vibrates in time to the leather belts and two-ton mill stones, just as they h~ve for the past 156 years. "This old building comes alive when I turn on the mill," said self-taught master miller Terry Clark as he hopped and ran around the mill, inspecting the moving parts. ·• I Bear's Mill, just east of · this western Ohio city, is one. of only about 50 · remaining •' ' mills left in the country, grinding out cornmeal, '. I whole.-wheat flour and rye flour. The mill site was originally deeded by Pres.ident James Monroe to Maj. George Adams, who established a reputation as an Indian fight. er on the Ohio frontier in the late 1700s and early 1800s. Adams built a small mill o·n ihe site. The current mill was constructed in 1849. Clark and his wife, Julie, bought the mill 20 years ago when an amusement park expressed interest in buying and moving the structure. "We were dumb and young," Julie said in describing the early years when the couple lived rough in a barn . ~n the site. "We had water and electricity, and that's about it." Clark taught himself to mill using a single page from a dusty reference book. The mill has never .turned a profit. Julie 's pottery and Terry's over-the-road trucking and'';construction work kept the mill and their family afloat until iurning the site over to the nonprofit Friends of Bear's Mill. , ;' '' ; In saving the mill , Clark decided he was paying off some old debts. He fought in the Vietnam War in 1968 and 1969, a time of some of the heaviest fighting .. He was born on Oct. 21 weighing 6 lbs 13 ounces. and was 20 inches long. He is the grandson of Keith and Karen Lisle of Warrior, Ala. and David and Janet Smith of. Hanceville, Ala. Paternal great-grandparents are Mary Lisle of Syracuse and the late Donald Lisle and Grace Johnson of Middleport and the late James "Jugger~· Johnson. His maternal greatgrandparents are Essie Smith and the late Willis Smith, and the late Carl Bell and of Dorothy ilell , all Hanceville, Ala. Submitted Linda Blosser demonstrates the gourd painting technique as garden club member, Judy Rigsby, works on decorating her gourd. · · .. linda Blosser Leads Garden Club Craft CHESTER Crafting ornaments from gourds was enjoyed by members during a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Linda Blosser. Blosser demonstrated the Logan Taylor Usle art of creating ornaments from gourds of the Hopi . Rattle style grown by Lulu Toban, club president, in her garden. She explained that dues to political action com- the gourds are also used to mittees, eliminating the make wren houses or they require·ment of reporting can be decorated with a donor names. wood-bUrning tools and State issues at a glance BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Five state issues, including four which address elections reform in Ohio, will appear on tomorrow's general election ballot. Issue One State Issue One is a proposed state bond issue which would provide continued funding for public infrastructure now paid through the Issue II State Capital Improvement Progra m, as well as provide support for Ohio's Third Frontier, a technology-based business subsidy program, and subsidies providing busi ne·ss-ready industrial sites. Issue Two State Issue Two would allow for early voting and no-fault absentee voting 35 days before the ge neral election, and would change· the conditions by which provisional'ballots are cast. Issue Three Issue Three revamps cam- • paign contribution limits, restricts certain political contributions by out-of-state political committee>, and permits labor unions and other membership organizations to contribute funds from regular .membership Issue Four Issue Four would remove the process of redrawing congressional and state legislative districts after each U.S. Census from the hands of elected officials and hand it to a new board on which no elected official could sit. Those district boundaries are now set by a state apportionment board made up of the governor, the secre.tary of state, the state auditor and a Republican and a Democrat chosen by the legislative leadership. · dyed to make small bowls. The gourds are grown one year and must dry out over the winter before they can be used, she said. Blosser provided paint, brushes, handmade carrot noses, and pre-decorated red stocking hats. She laid out workspaces in her kitchen for each member, and demonstrated the painting techniques required to make snowmen Christmas ornaments. During the business meet- ing members discussed tha schedule for the upcoming Meigs County Christmas Flower show titled "A Cozy Christmas" scheduled for Nov. .19 and 20 to be held at the Carleton ·Elementary School in Syracuse. The next meeting will be the club's Christmas dinner meeting at the Riverside Golf Club Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 7. Prizei will be awarded for th~ best-wrapped gift in three categories. ' ' Police recruiting wars give rise to movie ads, ccffee mugs, jerseys Bv JAMES HANNAH Team" on the back are turnASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ing deputies in Los Angeles County into recruiting billDAYTON Police boards. around the country are "We're going to drive, fly aggressively recruiting job and do whatever it takes," candidates, squeezed by said Sgt. Jon Madarang , retirements of baby boomers recruiting supervisor for and competition from high- Oakland, which needs to er-paying private jobs and hire 62 officers. ' federal law enforcement. Even going to the movies "We're not able to find as offers llD escape. Recruiting many qualified applicants as · ads designed to look Iike we've had in the ' past," movie previews are showing lamented Montgomery in theaters. County Sheriff David Yore, "Everybody's getting into Issue Five who is advertising statewide branding their police departState Issue Five would cre- for 12 deputies and eight ment to separate it from ate a nine-member board to correction s officers. "I can't their competitors," said adm inister and oversee slate explain it. It just doesn't Jason Abend, executive elections and oversee county appear people want to come director of the National Law boards of elections. Four of into law enforcement like Enforcement Recruiters the nine non-political board they did ." Association. ' members would be appointed Police recruiters in Police agencies traditionby the governor, four by the Oakland, Calif., plan to buy ally have advertised thenigeneral assembly and one by a mobile home within six selves in newspapers and on the Chief Justice and justices months so they can travel to radio or let recruits come to of the Ohio Supreme Court. out-of-state military bases them after hearing about These board of elections and colleges to administer openings by word of mouth . supervisors would be tests. Recruiters for New Some police department s required to hire an adminis- York . City's police depart- are flu sh with qualified cantrative director to prescribe ment hand out coffee mugs didates. Abend said that procedures, appoint members on college campuses. while there may be a shortof the county boards, and cer- Throwback baseball jerseys age of applicants in some tify petitions for statewide with green and yellow trim areas, the overall pool offices and issues. and the words "Join Our nationally is not shrinking. Monday, November 7, Clubs and organizations wrestling, 6 p.m., Nov. 9 and 23, Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Cost is $20 per child. The program is open to those four to 12. Information from Cara Hall, 992-9066. POMEROY -Narcotics Anonymous, open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church . council chambers. monthly meeting, 7 p.m.. Syracuse Village HaiL RACINE Racine Village Council, regular meeting , 7 p.m., municipal building. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. RACINE Southern Local School Board, special session, 7:30 p.m., Southern H. h s h 1 t d' tg . coo' o tscuss collective bargaining agree,a men! Wl.th the Southern Local Education Association and to conduct other business pertinent 10 the operatio.n of the school district. Monday, Nov. 7 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, short business meeting, 6 p.m., band room, followed by clean-up session of basketball booth. RACINE - Racine. OES · Thursday, Nov. 10 134, .installation of officers, POMEROY -Alpha Iota 7:30p.m. at the hall. • POMEROY - Kiashuta Masters will meet at II :30 Trail Grant committee meet- a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran ing, 6:30 p.m. at the court- Church. Hostesses will be house annex near Holzer Margaret Stewart, Donna Clinic. Grant being sought to Byer, and Martha McPhaiL to help restore the bridge and Velma Rue will have the pro. trail at Camp Kiashuta in gram. POMEROY - AA/AIChester asked to attnd. Anon open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Tuesday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Meigs Friday, Nov. 11 . County Chamber of MIDDLEPORT The Commerce business-minded luncheon, noon, Wildhorse Widows Fellowship will Cafe. Lissa Jollick fro"m meet at noon at Gino's m OU's Voinovich Center Mason, W. Va. speaking. Saturday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - AA closed County Genealogical Association will meet at 5 Big Book study, 8 p.m., ~acred Heart Church. p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Wednesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - PomeroyMiddleport Lions' club noon luncheon meeting, . Senior Citizens Center. Anyone interested in community improvement asked to attend. · RUTLAND - Signups for Meigs Biddy · League Thesday, Nov. 8 DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. in the new administrative building at Salisbury. Wednesday, Nov. 9 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of .Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, noon, Cheshire office. POMEROY - . Meig.s County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m., in the conference room at the Meigs County Health Department. · Public meetings )\fonday, Nov. 7 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., fire station. . RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, 5:30 p.m., However, he said there is increased competition fo~ that pool. , Federal law enforcement agencies have . been in a hiring frenzy since the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks; attracting rec ruits to the border patrol , immigration and customs, Abend said. : "The FBI is vac uumin~ up people,': he added. : Many veteran police offi~ cers are taking private- sec~ tor jobs or snapping up bet~ ter·paying jobs at other, police departments, touch~ ing off recruiting wars. : "I laugh every lime I se~ Roy McGi ll , the polic~ chief of Germantown." saia Chris Krug, police chief iii; Miami Township neat Dayton. "I say, 'You're nell going to hit me are you! Because I' ve stolen aboll( four people from you~ department."" ·, Chancelor Chao. 34. ol suburban Fairborn, consid;: erect police work after hi'!; was trained at the Navy'~ law enforcement and physi• cal security school iR Willow Grove. Pa .. short!)( , after the terrori st attacks. ~ · GALLIPOLIS - 20d5 fall quarter graduates at ~allipolis Career Coll~ge include Brenda Cook, associate of applied business in medical office administralion; Natasha Daniels, associate of applied business . in l!chnical support specialist; :Jessica Davis, associate · of applied business in business Denise · administration; Gibeaut, associate of applied busine~s in computer appli~ations technology, associlie of .applied business in technical support specialist. :· Christie Johnson, · associate. of applied business in medical office administration; Kelly Rebecca, associate of applied business in business administration; · Leslie Richard, associate of . applied business in medical office · administration; Elizabeth Robinson, associate of applied business in medical office administration. - Shauna Spires, associate of applied business in medical office 'administration, associate of applied business computer applications technology; associate of applied business in technical support specialist; Elana Tyree, . associate of applies business in medical office administration; and Trina Young, associate of applied business in business administration. Program will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15 and 16 with class from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. Crowded roads, aggressive drivers, and even eyesight that is not what it used to be can spell trouble on the road as citizens age. Those issues will be among the items addressed in the driver safety program which is an 8-hour classroom refresher course designed especially for 'drivers 50 and over. The defensive driving refresher course will help answer these common questions: • Why do drivers aged 55 and over have more accidents per mile than driver age 30 to 54? • How to deal with aggressive drivers? lems, hearing loss, and sldwer reaction times affect your driving ability? · . • How can you best respond to adverse driving conditions, such as rain, ice and dark of night? · • What are the safety rules for making a left turn, w~en are you expected to yield the right of way, etc.? • How medications may affect riving? The fee for the class is $10 with a check or money orde,r to be made payable to AARP. Certificates will be given upon completion of the course. Some insurance companies offer discounts to persons completing the 55 ALIVE course. To enroll in the class or for further information, call Alice Wamsley, '55 LIVE volunteer instructor at 992-3938. "; I ' Of• ' ; PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE,, ... . ' t< - ~ celebration to be held Friday at the Racine American Legion hall was announced and members were asked to donate homemade cookies. Libby Fisher gave the blessing followed by the potluck meal with Kathryn Hart conducting the business meeting. The secretary's report was given by Lillian Weese and the treasurer's report by Ann Zirkle. Mabel Brace .sent a thank you to RACO for the appreciation dinner for the yard sale workers and also sent a donation. A gift certificate was given to Gordon Fisher to show ' , .,. Pomeroy, OH Thursday, November IOth, 2005 Dinners Start at 4:30pm $7.00 Adults $3.00 Children under 12 Menu: Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Homemade Noodles, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans, Coleslaw, Roll & Dessert "'*"* · $51)().00 lltJHU: 111 • INTRODUCTORY PILATES CLASS . 2lul $200.00 ?<r...,. ~ 3rt '1111 & 5111 $100.00 't;..- "'*· .. fer.tt-' ; A.u• . "' 7"f"4 WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their core body strength; while increasing their flexibility, muscle tone, and coordination. · RE·ELECT BALLOT CARD INSIOE Kenny Guinther ' Write-In Candidate for Sutton Township Trustee IT'S EASY! Just open your Ballot Card Envelope ... VIlE EXPERIENCE! WRITE-IN BALLOT To vote for a person NOT on the ballot, write in BOTH the title of the office, and the candidate's name WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on form_ and technique. All exercises can be modified to fit your personal needs and limitations. WHY: The benefits are enormous- loose inches, gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain . · WHEN : Class will begin November 9th and last for 6 weeks , Sundays and Wednesdays at 5 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. An ~dvanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 pm. ON THE LINES BELOW Office Trustee Candidare Nll!l< Kenny Guinther HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact Rhonda Lyons soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Clan rate Ia $75 to be paid In full on the first night. New participants are always welcome! For Ely Candidate . INSTRUCTOR: Allison G . Barnett, CPI - Certified Pilates Instructor Simply turn the flag on ihe envelope that contains your ballot card and write in the name Kenny Guinther as indicated in this ad. Thank You! . ' ,, ., . ........... . . ,. ' ' I ' ' RACO's appreciation for · his many years of helping with events taking place at the high school building. Hart reported that the Senior Citizens "Make a Difference Day'" auction was a big success and thanked everyone for their donations. Also discussed was the fact that due to lack of help there may not be a July 4 celebration next summer at the park. If any group or org·anization would like to be in charge of this event they can contact Dale Hart. The meeting was closed wifh the pledge to the flag led by Dave · Zirkle. .Church Bazaar ATHENS .-Jeremy Dotson of Coolville, Leslie Rader of Coolville, Rachel Taylor of Middleport and April Davis of Reedsville were named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the summer term. P~id RACO plans holiday happenings RACINE - · Observance of the holiday season and other community activities were planned at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. It was also decided to deliver fruit baskets to home-bound individuals in the community at Christmas time and to sponsor the again : Christmas decorating contest in the Racine area. Prizes pf $50, $30, and $20 will be awarded to the winners. Saturday RACO held a food drive for the Meigs Cooperati>'e Parish with the organization donating $100 to it. The Veteran's Day l •~, more. On the other, it could ~". '' be the shock he needs to pro, pel him into sobriety. Of one thing I am.sure: At 14, it should not be your ' responsibility to "save" your . father. Only he can do that. I hope that once you are all resettled, ·your mother will help you and your brother to join Alateen .. Alateen is an international group that was started in 1957 to provide I )/1" . support to young people like · h be you, whose hves ave en " affected by someone else's drinking. Once you attend a meeting, you will find you have a lot in common with everyone you meet there . To find out more about them, visit www.alanon.alateen.org. DEAR ABBY: What do you think about church lead- ;p . . . ership (tne minister and board of trustees) who woul(l invite the congregation to an afternoon meeting in the sanctuary to address• a contlict between members and leadership, and 'then turn off the air conditioning for the. meeting in sweltering I00plus degree l)eat? - JUST WONDERING IN DALLAS DEAR WONDERJNG: They may have been implying what you could expect if you didn't come around to i their way of thinking. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van· Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby . at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Sacred Heart OnOU dean's list Kenny Guinther · DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our mid30s, married 13 years. We . have four wonderful young sons, ranging in age from II to 2, and I'm expecting our Dear fifth and final child. Abby Abby, you would not believe the number of people who feel free to make comments like, "You DO know how to prevent pregnancy don't you?'' or begin to lee: be (Wehnattoarheavtehea)'largogt.engfatmoiltye.l'I' ture me about how much it's h . ?) you - t at you re wrong . gojng to cost to send them . And 10 the person who leeall to college. tures you about the cost of · I am a college graduat.e, higher education, give a with a career that I love and wink and grin, and say, for which I am well-paid. "Thanks for pointing that My husband is also college- out. When the time comes, educated and successfully we'll hit you up for a loan ." self-employed. We .are by no DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 14_ means short of money. I year-old girl whose father is think these things get said an alcoholic. Dad needs help, because we are perceived as but he doesn't want to get it. younger than we actually are. I' m very sad and depressed (People often assume we' re that my dad is always drinkin our mid-20s, but still it's mg. rude and oftentimes hurtful.) My mother has decided to Our children are healthy, move away with my little happy an.d well-cared-for. brother and me. She says it's Please give me some for our own good because advice, because I'm about to she doesn't want us to suffer lose it with the next person what she did when she was a wh~ says such things to tne . . child. I understand and agree - MOM WHO LOVES A with her, but what is Dad LARGE FAMILY going to do if we leave him? DEAR MOM: There is no Is he going to drink more end of presumptuous com- than he already does'! Is he ments that people make, try- going to die? Please help me. ing to be funny, trying to be - SEARED ABOUT DAD, "helpful" or simply out of PATERSON, N.J. intrusiveness. Rather than DEAR SCARED: When losing your temper, try to you, your brother and your handle them with humor. For mother leave, your father those "wits" who say, "You will come face-to-face with DO 'know how to prevent what his a~diction I? alcohol pregnancy, don't you?" smile has cost h1m. I can t predtct and reply "Of cburse we do, ·what his reaction will be. On but our 'ctream has always the one hand, he may drink <·~ The .Omty ·Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992-215,5 ·www_myddily~entinel.~om 2005. • GCC announces AARP driver safety course offered POMEROY - The AARP • How does the aging graduates 55 ALIVE Driver Safety process, such as vision prob- .OU gr~ds McElroy graduates I BY THE BEND Mother of five defends her hf t 1 h nam i/y T;:n~~;u-t~stee-sr~~~~~ r1g 0 p,an er own CommunitY Calendar ·' ATHENS - The following students received degrees from . Ohio University at the end of the summer term: Kenneth Sisco, . James Bennett and Brianna Mansfield, Coolville; Ryan Pratt , Pomeroy ; Brandon Wolfe, Racine; Jeremy Fisher, Syracuse; Ayche Nadirn, Racine: Samuel ThOmpson, Tuppers Plains; and Jessica Fisher, Racine. Page.A:J The Daily Sentinel . �.. .' . . ~: I , I I ! ·I • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'l t11 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ... ' Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich qeneral Manager-News Editor I ·Congress shall make no law respecting an ·establishment of religion, .or ptollibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of spuch, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go~rnment for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Ame.n dment to the U.S. Constitution TOQAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Nov. 7. the 3llth day of 2005. There are 54 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 7, 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as forces led ' by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin overthrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. On .this date: In 1893, the state of Colorado granted its women the right to· vote. In 1916, Republica!) Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to Congress. In 1929, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City opened to the public. In 1940, the middle section of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washingloll state collapsed during a windstorm. . ln 1944, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented founh term in office, defeating Thomas E. Dewey. In 1962, Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference," telling repoJtqrs. '·'\'ou won'.! have Nixon to kick around any- ·' '''. I ' ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tile editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. 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'Raban of ffiJSSIOO. I Monday, November;, 2005 America know the benevo- new church, where they left it. "We in Arnerica know the lence that is at the heart of I could go on about the magbenevolence that is arthe heart of Islam," declared Islam," Ms. Rice said. Really? azine editor' in Afghanistan Condoleezza Rice, addressing Is that what history tells us? Is just sentenced to two years in assembled Muslim dignitaries that what current events tell · jail for "blasphemy"- that is, at the annual Ramadan dinner us'! Ms. Rice's speechifying, criticizing Sharia law. Then Diana at the State Department- and which included a personal riff there's Jyllands-Posten, the West provoking a second, consecuon Ramadan a~ being a time newspaper in Denmark that tive examination in this col"characterized by sacrifice and has. received bomb threats, abiding faith , by prayer and umn of the rhetoric of the most se!J~reflection and by compas- . become a potential terror tarimportant U.S. official next to sian and profound j'oy," makes . get on an AI Qaeda Intemetlist the president. Americ.an-lslamic Relations a wicked commst to real-live and drawn official diplomatic The Secretary of State's (CAIR). His invitation alone Ranmdan headlines. Not the protests from II Muslim annual Ramadan dinner at the deserves separate mention State Department is not to be and maybe an investigation big ones about Scooter and amba,sadors for having pubconfused with the president's into whether security concems Judy and Matt and Peter, or lished 12 cartoons of annual Ramadan dinner at the arose over bringing into the bird flu , or Charles and Muhammad. Depiciions of the White House, although it's Stale Department . someone Camilla. or even the substan- Islamic prophet may be a noeasy to get mixed up. The from a Hamas-linked group tial ones about the new no under Islamic law, but legacy of 9/11 has left us with: boasting five current or former Supreme Court nominee, redoubtable Denmark and its . an open-ended war abroad; the officials arrested, convicted or Samuel Alito. free (non-apologizing) newsintroduction of homeland deported on terrorism-related l'm thinking of the Muslim paper are not under Islamic hyper-insecurity; and .the charges. Oh well. ln the holi- suicide bombing in Tel Aviv 1 open-ended introduction of day spirit, let's just recall, as · that killed five, and the a~ondoleezza . Rice isn't Ramadan celebrations all over bestselling author Raben Hitlerian promise of Iran's either. But her soft-soap rouofficial Washington, which is Spencer did at www.jihad- Shiite president that "the stain worth a question or two on its watch .com, the words of of disgrace" _ Israel _ will tine comes across as supplicaown, beginning with: "Why"? CAIR's former board chair- be "purged from the center of lion, riot statecraft. The United Why ha~ it become the post- man, Omar Ahmad: "Islam the Islamic world." I'm think- States should never kowtow to 9/11 function of the U.S. gov- isn't in America to be equal to ing of the week of Muslim the Islamic diplomatic comernment to celebrate . any other faiths, but to be rioting in Paris, and the news munity by pretending that no Ramadan? The buizword of , dominant." that a 717 London suicide doctrinal or institutional links "Muslim outreach" comes to ' By Washington's Ramadan bomber was buried in Pakistan exist between the teachings of mind. but, as the Judea- measure, Mrc Ahmad's wish is (his exploded remains, any- Islam and the terrorism that Christian culture · hit by America's command. After way) at the shrine of an has benighted our days. She, lslamikazes on 9/11 , haven't all, George W. Bush and · Islamic saint. In New Delhi, they must face facts. An inforwe got it exactly backwaid? Condoleezza Rice aren't Muslims are suspected mative place to slart would be That is, wouldn't Muslims breaking the fast with Jews on killing 60, while a~tor Omar 10 challenge these . ~anne better outreach . themselves if Yom Kippur, supping with Sharif has received Internet Ramadan diplomats to · tbe Saudi Embassy, for exam- Hindus on Diwali, or cavort- death threats, thought to coine denounce, not newspapers that ple, celebmted Christmas and ing with Druids on the Winter !{om Muslims in Italy, for publish funny faces of Solstice. And they certainly playing St. Peter. And 1 can't Hanukkah? feting official stop thinking about the three Muhammad, but anyone who But I digress. Getting back aren't to Ms. Rice's shindig, Christendom on CHristmas Christ,ian girls who were chops a schoolgirl's head off. IDiana West is a columnist Ramadan wouldn't be Day - and no, the children's beheaded in Indonesia en Easter Egg roll doesn't comroute to their Christian high for The Washington Times. Ramadan without Nihad Awad, the executive director pare. school. The killers carried off She can be contacted via But I digress again. "We in one of the severed heads to a dianawesr@verizon:net.) of the notorious Council on In 1980, actor Steve McQueen qied in Juarez, Mexico, at age 50. In 1998, John Glenn returned to Earth aboard the space shuttle Discovery, .visibly weak but elated after . a nine-day Monday, November 7., PageA4 Mixed.:up history, part II • more." . . , Ten )!ears ago: In a ·Japanese courtroom, three American military men admitted to the ambush-rape of a 12-year-old Okinawan schoolgirl, an attack that outraged the Japanese and strained security .ties between Japan and the U.S. (The men later received prison sentences ranging from 6 1/2 to seven years.) , Five years ago: Americans went to the polls for an election that would result in indecision for George W. Bush and AI Gore, with Florida's disputed electoral votes emerging as critical. Hillary Rodham Clmton became the first first lady to win public office, defeating Repul)lican Rick Lazio for a U.S. Senate seat from New York. · · One year ago: France rolled out overwhelmin~ military force to put down an explosion of anti-French viOlence in Ivory Coast, its former West African colony. In the New York City Marathon, Britain's Paula Radcliffe won the women's race in 2 hQurs. 23 minutes and 10 seconds, edging Kenya's Susan . CheJitemei by only four seconds; .South Africa's Hendrik Rarnaala of South Africa won the men's race in 2 hours, 9 minutes and 28 seconds. Actor and musical star Howard Keel died at age 85. Today's Binhdays: Evangelist Billy Graham is 87. Opera singer. Damf' wan Sutherland is 79. Singer Mary Travers is. 68. Actor Barry Newman is 67. Singer Johnny Rivers is 63. Singer-soQgwriter Joni Mitchell is 62. Singer Nick Gilder is 54. Actor Christopher Knight ("The Brady Bunch") is 48. Actor Christopher Daniel Barnes is 33. Actors Jason and Jeremy London are 33. Thought for Today: "History is simply a piece of paper covered with prim; the main thing is still to make history, not to write it." - Otto von Bismarck, German statesman (18151898). OPINION ' RAVENSWOOD- Jackie S. Raban, 53. of Ravenswood, W.Va. died at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, Nov. 5,1005. She is survived by her husband, Chuck Raban of Ravenswood. . · Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 9, at Anderson Funeral Home with Pastor Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Vi siting hours will. be on Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. ' Q. : How will the new bankruptcy law · change the way individual consumers file bankruptcy? A.: .Under the new bankruptcy law (effective October 17, 2005) individual consumers who tile bankruptcy will need to supply extensive documentation, panicipate in educational sessions, and face more limited rights and a number of 'increased duties. the individual had money on deposit. Also, the bankruptcy filer now must provide tax returns from the ' last three to four years to the Bankruptcy Trustee and to any creditor who makes a timely and appropriate request. have been approved by the U.S. Thustee. However. consumer bankruptcy attorneys should be familiar with the available local providers and help their diems make the necessary arrangements. Q. : What do these changes mean to people who are Q:. Are there otherfiling financially distressed? Q.: What are some of the changes I should know A. : If you can't avoid other new requirements? about? bankruptcy then don't wait A.: Any consumer who for an emergency before files bankruptcy now must A. : The new law places . seeking help. The new law fulfill two new educational emphasis on . correct and requires bankruptcy filings MIDDLEPORT Melvin E. "Tootle s" Durst '75 , Q.: What "old law " requirements. First, the con- complete information, and to be prepared carefully and Middleport died Saturday Nov. 5. 2005 at OverBrook Center in Middleport. Graveside Services will follow cremation and requirements still apply? sumer must file a certificate lawyers will have greater may mvolve an investment A.: Filers still must prepare be announced at a later date by the Middlepon Chapel of from an approved counseling responsibility for providing in time and advice. Be cauFisher Funeral Home. a complete list of everyone agency to verify that the tiler it. Therefore, you may need tious of potential scams that to whom they owe money, as has received a pre-bankrupt- to supply your lawyer with a take advantage of people facwell as everything they own, cy credit briefing. Then, after · Ct;l!dit report to verify that ing financial emcrgencie~t along with an income and filing but before debts are you have included everyone and remember that only· expense statement. They still discharged, the consumer you owe on your list of bills . . attorneys can give legal. must attend a hearing, and . must supply a second certifi- Also, your lawyer may need advice. LETART - Irene Elizabeth Roush, 83 , of Letart, W. Va. they still must provide docu- cate verifying completion of to obtain 1idditional reports died Saturday Nov. 5, 2005 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. mentation, including proof of an approved course in per- (called due diligence reports) LaH' You Can Use " a Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at identity, verification of sonal financial management. · to verify that 'you have >reekly cvns.umer legal injor·Fogle song-lucker Funeral Home·with Pastor David Greer and Social Security number, included everything that you mation column prnvidt!d by Pastor James Hughes officiating. Burial will be in Letan copies of all real estate deeds Q.: Who approves the on your list of property. the Ohio Srate Bar Evergreen Cemetery, Letan . Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. a~d mortgages, and all motor . providers for these educa- own Your list of bills also must Association ( OSBA). Thi;. • Tuesday at the funerul home. vehicle titles or memoran- tional requirements and how include account numbers and · article II'OS prepared by E-Mail condolences to the may be sent to to foglesongtuck - dum titles. can I get the list? correct creditor addresses. Columbus (11/omev Lion/ D. er@myway.com A.: In each region, the This requirement is compli- Cohen. ll'ho has been qrti· Q.: What additional docu- ' local U.S. Trustee for the cated by a new provision of fied in cnnsumer bankmptcr ments does the new law United States Depanment of the law that permits creditors law br the American Board require? Justice maintains a list of the to select special . addresses of C.;rtification. For infnrA. : In addition to what was approved counseling agen- that they use only for bank- mmion abow a variety of POMEROY - Memorial services for Dorothy required before, any con cies and personal financial ruptcy purposes. Large cor- legal topics, visit the OSBA 's Winebrenner Whaley. 92. who died Sept·. 30. 2005 at the Overbrook Center in Middleport, will be held at 3 p.m. on sumer who 111es a bankrupt- management organizations. porations,. like charge card Weh site m W>vw.ohiobar. Saturday, Nov. 12. 2005 at lhe Hemlock Grove Christian cy on or after Oct. I 7, 2005 The list for your region can ·companies and national Articles appearin g in this Church. A potluck diimer will be held in the c~urch basement must show proof of the last be found through the Internet banks, with many different colunm are imended to p!Vsix months' income, actual a t business ottices across the I'ide broad, general informa·' following the service. copies of any payments http:Hwww.usdoi.gov/ustlbg country, are expected to post tion about the law. Before received from an employer pcpalccde/Cc approved.htin. their preferred notification • "It appears that some in the 60 days before filing, The only providers who will . addresses with the clerk of applying this ;,~formation to parking may have to be elim- plus a statement from every satisfy this educational each Bankruptcy Court. If a specific legal problem, inated on Mill Street between type of account with which ~equirement are those that· you are considering bank- readers are urged to seek the advice <!{a licensed atromey. Second Street , and Third from PageA1 , Stre.et to accommodate; l~ge No other insurance accepted. However. for those in the receive any tlu vaccine for vehtcles southbound turnmg will be six nurses "general public" he MDHD the non-high risk or elderly . There Street/Second Avenue light right from Second Street on stamanning immunization recommends that residents population we will schedule a gives both a green/yellow to Mill Street." tions at the senior center to flu shot from a pri - flu shot clinic at that time.' get their from PageA1 and red/yellow indication. 'Is • "The radiu s southbound keep the line moving accordWe are. encouraging those vale provider. the timing of the signals or,ti- on Second Street (vacant cor- over 12 weeks pregnant and The MCHD released this who have access to another mal for the current traflic. " ner lot) would have to ·.be tho.se car(ng for infants under ing to MCHD Director of Nursing, Sherry Weese, RN. statement: "Due to the provider with available flu • Pavement markings are increased to accommodate the age of six months. Weese also announced that unavailability of flu vaccine vaccine to obtain the immupoor; signage needs improve- larger vehicle s." . There will be no charge to another flu shot clinic will be from our private supplier. we nization from them." ment. • "Are the signals at Walnut Meigs County residents 65 held on Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. will not be administering to Any questions should be The study of current traffic Street and Race Street war- years or older who have a in Middleport also found a ranted and are they in the best Medicare or Medicaid card . . to II a.m. and I p.m. to 3 the "general public" at this directed to the MCHD <>nd need for a wider right-of-way place? Would a signal at Mill ·Clients must bring these p.m. at the MCHD for those l·ime. When and if we do Weese at 992-6626 . · ·on Second Street - now 36 Street and Second Avenue cards with them at the time m the high risk categories that could not make the Nov. feet wide. "For a street such serve the traffic beuer instead the shots are administered. 18 flu shot clinic, and chilas this, the width should be at of Race Street and Second For all others in the high dren ages six to 23 months of minimum 40 feet and prefer- Street?'' . risk group the .fee is $10 per age and children two through ably 44 feet." Intended uses of the lots on that must be paid at the 18 with chronic health probPotential safety hazards either side of Nonh Second shot time of service. Cash only. lems. • "If traffic is allowed to go Avenue at the "T" -the down Mill Street to Second Mark · V vacant lot and the Avenue ·and turn left, sight block including the Riverboat distance looking at traffic Inn, · should be resolved nonhbound on Second Street, before tratfic patterns· downcoming from Family Dollar, town are changed, the summary states. · could be a safety concern. CLEVELAND (AP) on her. In a televised debate City Council President • Salem Township, · a Frank · Jackson has a last week, Camp be II and replacement of I mill for the healthy lead over incum- Jackson sharpened · their Your Vote Appreciated purpose of fire protection for bent Jane Campbell with attacks on · each other. time winding down in the Jackson five years . attacked from PageA1 On Tuesday, November 8th Local options mayoral race, a new poll Campbell's leadership of · • Shall the sale of beer, indicates. one of the nation 's poorand operating cemeteries for wine and mixed bevera~es est major cities, and Jackson leads 52 percent five years . . be permitted by Roadside Township levies to 37 percent with II per- Campbell accused Jackson • Rutland Township , a Hotspot, L.L.C. doing busi- cent undecided, according of opportunism. replacement of I mill for the ness as The Hot Spot, in to the poll commissioned The Plain Dealer telepurpose of fire proection for Lebanon Township. operat- by The. Plain Dealer. phone survey took place ing a carryout and conveBoth candidates Nov. 1-3 and asked 625 Ill five ~ars. Area Agency on Aging nience store? Tuesday's election are registered ·Cleveland vot• Lebanon Township. a \,J/...1 . . • Shall the sale of beer, Democrats. replacement of I mill for the ers their opinions of the purpose of maintaining and wine ·and mixed beverages Jackson took 38 percent candidates and how they operatmg cemeteries for five be permitted for sale on of the vote to Campbell's intended to vote. In ~he com!ort_of your own home _ __ _ Sunday between the hours of 29 percent in the eightyears . Campbell's approval rat• Columbia Township, a I p.m. and midnight at the candidate primary last ing was lackluster, with replacement of I mill for the Ro<1dside Hotspot, L.L.C .. month. Afterward, those polled evenly dividpurpose of fire protection for doing business as the Hot Campbell said . the other ed on her and 27 percent Sput be permitted? five years. candidates had ganged up noncommittal. Melvin E. Durst Irene Elizabeth Roush Dorothy Whaley Study Flu Poll: Challenger leads incumbent in Cleveland mayoral race The gift of knoUJing how to live Around my neck hangs a new accessory that goes with everything, or at least I'm wearing it with everything. It is a dog tag inscribed on both sides. On one are the words "Search for the Cause" and "No. Io47." On the other side are five more words: "In Honor of Ray Poggioli." The Marin Cancer Project is selling the dog tags as a fundraiser, and the order form asks the name of the cancer victim, patient or survivor you want to honor with an inscription. My Uncle Ray doesn't know he's on my dog tag. I'm afraid he'll think inscribing his name on a bit of metal ·is too short a step from inscribing it on a slab of stone. · But the truth is I chose him for my . tag not so much to honor his battle with cancer, which is in its seventh year, but to remind myself of what an extraordinary life looks like. My uncle sold lawn mowers and appliances at Sears before the cancer limited his ability to stand for long periods of time. He lives with ·my aunt on the ground floor of a three-story Victorian in suburban New Jersey they bought for about $35,000 in the 1960s. They have always rented out the top two floors to pay the mongage. This meant they and their three . sons, now grown, made do with two bedrooms and one bathroom. The window in my aunt and uncle's bedroom opened to a clothesline on which they dried their laundry even in winter. They finally bought ·a dryer in the '90s. They never had a dining room. They ate around a table with a laminated top in the kitchen. If I had to choose the one place in the world where I feel most relaxed, it is at that disabused of the notion despite losing jobs, struggling 10 pay bills. coping with two sons ' with learning issues. He somehow seemed to understand not just in theory like most of Joan us - that such challenges Ryan don't change in any way the fundamental source of happiness, which is one's connection with people. There is an irony here in that table. It always seems to be a he is by nature introverted and little sticky. and most times we self-conscious. But his curioshave to shove the mail onto ity about people's stories and . the .windowsill to make room for the dishes. A plastic sugar perspectives, and his ability to bowl stands at the ready for find something· funny in the multiple cups of instant almost anything, makes him Sanka and tea that accompany the most popular man in any our meandering discussions room. If you want to find him about family and politics as at a party, look for the crowd of people laughing: He'll be at daylight turns to dusk. Mostly I listen and watch. its center. He has a way of My aunt and uncle are puzzles pulling everyone into his I'm still trying to solve. They humor force field, drawing out get each other laughing the funny observations and wittiway old best friends do, they cisms even from those of us way I imagine they did as who are . congenitally not teenagers meeting for hours funny. When he was diagnosed every day at a park bench in with cancer, he and my aunt the Bronx. They make mercinever asked for the prognosis. less fun of each other, doing dead-on re-enactments of What good was it? They some bungling mistake or already lived fully every day. faux pas the other has recently They already appreciated the commilled, .then feigning wonderful life they had with lon~-suffering patience for each other. My aunt became puttmg up with such exasper- his tireless advocate, researching everything, interrogating ating behavior: · "Don't ever get married," his doctors, making a royal pain of herself if it meant my uncle would tell me. I wonder when I watch them relieving a bit of his. pain or if their relationship is a \jlcky giving him a shot at a potenstroke, two perfectly suited tially more effective treatment. people who happened to find Her pit bull act allowed my each other. Surely that's part of uncle the luxury of skipping it. But, as my aunt is the f trst to some of the mind-numbing, acknowledge, my uncle is scary detail s of MRis: CT what business types caJI "the scans, biopsies. secret sauce," the ingredient Doctors shake their heads at that makes everything else his tolerance for chemotherawork. py. He actually gains weight He seems to have made the during treatment. The nurses assumption early on that good always look forward to his things would always come his appointments because they way, and he has never been know they' U laugh for the two hours he's hooked up to the intravenous Jrip. Sometimes people don't believe he's sick, because he's robust and engaging. In the summer, he swims in the community pool, back and forth for an hour, my aunt watching every tum of his head for breath, ready to call a lifeguard should he falter. But he never does. "He's amazing," my aunt always says when I phone. Though she has known him for almost half a century, there is still surprise and awe in her voice. A mdiologist who had read his X-mys when he was first diagnosed seven years ago was stunned to see my uncle walk into his office a few months ago. The mdiologist just happened to have caught the assignment to read his latest X-rays. "I can't believe you're still . alive," he blurted, displaying a keen bedside manner. He' said that only 30 percent of people . with my uncle's type of lung cancer are still alive after a· year. It's virtually unheard of to survive seven. But no one who knows my uncle is surprised. He has always assumed. good things would come his way, and he has always been right. I know, of course, that gOod things don' I always come his way. He just sees them that way. ntat's why he's on my Marin Cancer Project dog tag. What I' m honoring isn 'I that he has figured out how to survive. It's that he figured out, bener than anyone I know, how to live. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the · S/Jn Francisco Chmnicle. Send comments ta her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryan@ sfchronicle.com.) ruptcy. you may want to di'cuss these and other change' with an attorney who can evaluate your individual situ-· at ion. Candidate For Pomeroy Village Council Issues Ws' . ' . ' ,. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. •··". The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today • 992-21)5 www.mydailyselltinel.com RE-ELECI' SCOTT WALTON To Meigs Local Board Of Edocation "Continuing to work toward progressive education" Your vote is greatly appreciated! •. ' ' AftEI7101 LEBANON 70WISHIP VOtERS: You have the opportunity to help out your township on November 8th by voting YES on 164 & 168 on the ballot. This is to. allow me, Chris Wolfe, the opportunity to sell beer and wine at the 53160 New Beginning Road location ONLY. There is absolutely NO chance of other carryouts or bars being built in your · township. For years, the people in your area have been going to other townships and even out of state to get beer and wine. This not only takes away money from your township, but you also still get the trash. This money could be used for many things, better roads forexample. Please vote YES on 164 and 168! Let's keep the money in YOUR TOWNSHIP! Paid for by; Chris Wolfe, 48580 B lind Hollow Rd., Racine , OH 45?71 If you are a senior or provide assistance to a senior, such as: • personal care • housekeeping • meal preparation • rransportallon Help is available. Comact the Area Agency on Agirig, ' the experts on aging issues. . \ Call us at 1-800-331-2644. A Program o/Huckry~ Hdb-Ho cking V111lry Rtgwmt/ Dtt1tlupmrm Dumct · Strlling AthmJ, Hocking, Mn"gt. Mo1Jrot, J'vlorgmt, Noblt, Prrry. Jlnd Washtngron Counti~ L--------------·-- - - - - _....... _ _ _--.J ..__ �. ' NATION The Daily Sentinel ·PageA6 Monday, November 7, 2005 ,. U.S. trauma centers say they're ill-prepared to handle a disaster 1 1 ' I·i I ·'I J ' ' l ) 1'. I " l Bv ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA (AP) -At this doctors say that, even before city's main trauma hospital, the floods, they expected lines of waiting patients clog problems getting the center the hallways -even on slow reaccredited this fall. days. Charity Hospital, once ·one Doctors say they probably of ihe nation's largest hospi· couldn't handle a major plane tals, was home to New . qash or any other incident Orleans' only top-level trauwith more .than 20 or 30 ma center, with staffing and severe injuries. equipment to handle the most "It's a struggle to meet the complex emergency injuries. nightly demand of 911 calls," The hospital was getting said Dr. Arthur Kellermann, 160,000 emergency and trauan ER physician at the hospima visits a year. · tal, Grady Memorial. But 650-bed Charity was "But somehow we're supirreparably damaged by posed to deal with a ... terrorISt bombing? Or a new strain floodwaters after Hurricane Katrina. Since then, most of of influenza?" Trauma centers and emer- the city's trauma and emergency departments similarly gency cases have been hanare strained in many U.S. dled in U.S. Navy ships, temporary combat hospital tents, cities, experts say. · "Trauma systems are never and in four civilian hospitals more than a couple of minor that have managed to restore incidents from being over- at least some of theit ·services. But tiJe ships left we.eks whelmed," said Larry Gage, president of the National ago. And the combat hospital Association of Public tents, which are currently the Hospitals and Health city's.main trauma center, are AP Photo Systems. scheduled to pack up later this As others stand Intact, debris from destroyed mobile homes litter the Eastbrook Mobile Home Park in the aftermath of a torHurricane Katrina month. destroyed New Orleans' only "It's going to be a major nado In Evansville, lnd, Sunday. The tprnado ripped across southwestern Indiana and northern Kentucky, killing at least 21 peotrauma center. A few years problem," said Helen Ruiz, ple, wrecking homes and knocking <;~ut power to thousands, authorities said. · ago, funding problems nearly director of .the emergency closed primary trauma cen- department at Touro ters in Detroit and Los Infirmary, the only downtown Angeles, an.d more than a hospital ER currently open. · dozen other U.S. hospitals Charity's parent ·organizahave phased-down or shut- tion, the Louisiana State tered their trauma units since. University Health · Care · EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) homes, homes that were just The toroado appeared to be "He was running down the That trend, along with a Services Division, is trying to - A tornado with winds · torn apart by the storm, so at least an F3 on the Fujita hallway, and it knocked him growing U.S. population, is making it harder for many lease a hospital and re-estab- exceeding 158 mph tore a they ' re just now getting in scale, which ranges from FO, down and ripped his glasses hospitals to quickly and ade- lish a trauma center. But it's path of devastation through there trying to find people," the weakest, to F5, the off. He said it felt like being quately handle severe emer- also struggling to cover bills. western Kentucky and south- Deputy Vanderburgh County strongest. An F3 has winds ·in a wind tunnel," she said. ' "We are a bus crash away ern Indiana as residents slept Coroner Annie Groves said. ranging from 158 mph to 206 The storm stripped the roof gencies. Sunday, reducing "It\ just terrible. " mph, and the tornado that hit off the couple's home and ''Across the country, the from complete and total dis- early aster," said Donald of mobile homes to Five other people were copon Sunday may have been destroyed their barn. dozens level of crowding at emerchief executive of Smithburg, Bright said it was the deadsplinters and turning ' entire finned dead in neighboring even stronger, Presley said. gency departments has Warrick County Sheriff liest tornado in Indiana since reached levels that are the LSU hospital organiza- blocks of buildings into piles Warrick County, east of of rubble. At least 22 people Evansville, where the Ohio Marvin Heilman said the .vic- Ap~il 3, 1974, when an out. unprecedented in America's tion. But the story is different in history," said Dr. Kathleen were killed and 200 others River city of Newburgh was · rims included a woman who break of se veral tornadoes Clem, cl)ief of emergency Detroit. Officials at Detroit injured. · hit No deaths were reported was eight months' pregnant, killed 47 people and medicine at Duke University Receiving Hospital, the Rescuers who arrived at the in Kentucky. her husband and a young destroyed 2,069 homes. Motor City's long-standing hard-hit Eastbrooke Mobile Medical Center. Tornadoes can occur anyIndiana homeland security child in the rural town of Trauma · and emergency chief trauma center, said their Home Park shortly after the spokeswoman Pam Bright Degonia Springs. A teenage time of year, but peak tornado care is a money loser, serving center is on solid footing right tornado struck reported seeing said about 100 of the 350 or girl was also killed near season in the United States many patients without health now and has been able to han- children wandering in the so homes at the Evansville Boonville, and her father was lasts from March through the insurance. It's also exrensive dle multiple-trauma incidents debris, looking for their par- mobile home park were critically injured, he said. summer months, according to to maintain a round-the-clock pretty well. ents, and parents searching destroyed and 125 others Tim Martin, .42, was at his the National Oceanic and staff of specialized surgeons But it's a turnaround, they for missing children. there were darnaged. parents' mobile home when Atmospheric Administration, and trauma-care medical say, from the situation two Children's bicycles and other Larry and Christie Brown they heard the wind, and then The Ellis Park racetrack, workers. years ago, when budget short- toys were strewn amid mat- rode out the storm inside one the tornado picked up the between Evansville and In Atlanta, hospitals often falls spurred rumors that the home and shoved it into the Henderson, Ky., had signifitresses, chairs arid insulation. mobile home. pay subspecialists' around trauma center would have to The tornado, the deadliest "Man, it was tl'lore than neighbor 's yard. . ' cant damage to barns. the $1 ,000 per day to take calls close. An infusion of state He and his parents escaped grandstand and other buildto hit tiJe state since 1974, hit words can say," Larry Brown for trauma care. money saved the day, said Dr. a horse racing track near said. "We opened the door unharmed, but they heard sev- ings, and some workers were For those reasons, many James Tyburski, tiJe hospital's Henderson, Ky., then ctyssed and there wasn't anything sit- era! neighbots calling for injured, said Paul Kuerzi , the hospitals have gotten out of chief of surgery. ting there." help. A nearby mobile home track's vice president and into Indiana around 2 a.m. trauma care, increasing the In September, emergency "It was just a real lou<,! roar, Chad Bennett, assistant fire was overturned, and another general manager. load on those that have stayed physicians from across the It didn't seem like it lasted chief in Newburgh, told CNN appeared to have been obliterKuerzi said three horses died in that business, industry country gathered in from injuries suffered in storm. over 45 seconds to a miliuie, that sirens sounded, but most ated. experts say. . Grady Memorial is Washington to rally for addi- then it was calm again /' said people did not hear them · "All I could see was He said it was too early to Atlanta's primary emergency tional government support. Steve Gaiser, who lives near because it happened in the debris," he said. "I thought it know if any other horses were was a bad dream." injured. About 150 horses in care center, with about More than 3,000 physicians tiJe Eastbrook Mobile Home middle of. the night. 200,000 visits a year, and it's· attended and spoke in favor of Park in Evansville. The tornado developed in a Patty Ellerbusch, 53, said training were stabled there. a measure that would increase been getting busier. Elsewhere, a different lornaAt least 17 people were line of thunderstorms that she and her husband were in · ' Patient volumes have been Medicare payments to emer- killed in the mobile home rolled rapidly eastward across bed at their hilltop home in do barreled through downincreasing more than 5 per- gency doctors and hospitals park, according to Eric the Ohio Valley. Newburgh when a relative town Munfordville, Ky., · Williams of the Vanderburgh ,cent a year at the 953-bed by 10 percent. Ryan Presley, a weather ser- called and warned them of the before dawn Sunday, causing But the bill so far has only County Sheriff's Department. vice meteorologist in Paducah, tornado. They heard a low significant damage to more hospital, driven by a variety of factors including an two sponsors. Emergency More people were believed Ky., said a single tornado roar and ran for the basement. than 40 homes and businesses. expanding city population physicians say they are to still be trapped in the touched . down near · Smith She made it downstairs, but Mike Roeder, a spokesman and the closing of trauma cen- amazed that the Bush admin- debris, and National Guard Mills in western Kentucky, her husband did not. He was for utility company Vectren, . ters near Atlanta. istration is willing to spend units were called in to help jumped the river and cut a 15- blasted with shattered dry- said 25,000 homes were with.. As at other hospitals, billions to stockpile Tamiflu with search-and-recovery to 20-mile swath through wall, wood and other debris out power Sunday. There also Grady's 100 intensive care for a possible super-flu outefforts. Indiana's Vanderburgh and as the tornado shredded the were reports · of natural gas unit beds are often complete- break- even though it's not "They were in trailer Warrick counties. home's roof. leaks. ly filled, meaning dozens of clear the medicine would be gurneyed patients at a time effective - while showing have to wait in the ER for a disinterest in aiding emerbed to open upstairs . That, gency hospitals that .would along with a heavy flow of have to handle flu cases. new cases, doesn't allow Emergency departments are much room for dealing with a the perfect cauldrons for a multi-trauma incident. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) .have borrowed less. an oboe professor at the ering their standards, even Grady is expecting a loss of dangerous strain of flu to - In most of America's top "These are incredibly tal- University of Rochester 's slightly, to accept those stubetween $9 million 1and $10 ~read through large numbers conservatories, the world's dents who can pay their own ented people who do wonder- Eastman School of Music. of immune-compromised million this year, and would most promising musicians are way. Killmer, who for years has ful wotk and enter careers that need more government fund- people, said Kellennanri, the "You do that often enough ing to expand its ICU and Grady physician, Emergency often deep in debt and giving are not high-paying," .said also taught classes at Yale, to cover the and> the quality of the school music lessons just fresaid money concerns centers should be expanded to Yale President Richard Levin. emergency capabilities, said is diluted," Fitzpatrick said. Dr. Leon Haley Jr., the hospi- have respira.tory i.s olation rent and close the gap "Even members of the great quently force students to take tal's chief of emergency med- areas and other services, he between their scholarships symphony orchestras don't side jobs that can interfere "The difference between the best and least student at Curtis with their studies. argued. and graduate school tuition. icine. make a lot of money." . is very narrow." By removing the · tuition "We're ViOrried about a flu But a $1 00 million donation In New Orleans, the situaJoseph W. Polisi, president Fitzpatrick said he doesn't tion is unusual in that hurri- pandemic ~nd we ' re parking is about to change that sce- of the Juilliard School and a barrier, Thomas Duffy, the cane flooding .-· not scarce patients cheek to cheek," he nario at The Yale School of graduate of the Yale School of acting dean at the Yale School expect a sea change in tuition funding - closed the main said. ''That's just mind-bog- Music. Music, said music graduate of Music, said he hoped to policy among the nation's trauma center, But some ER glingly stupid." The anonymous donation , students sometimes enter the recruit students who might conservatories. The best announced this past week, work force with debts as high otherwise not even consider schools already find a way to accept the best musicians, he will make advanced music as $75,000 and without a attending music school. The Curtis Institute of said. education free beginning next guarantee of a job. " Yale already had this proMusic in Philadelphia, which year. Music scholars hope it " How do they pay off those will pressure other schools to loans? Often that high debt is almost exclusively under- file : They were a small, elite do the same. forces the artists out of the graduate, has been free since school that was already giving Dean Robert massive amounts of financial ." Money is a big factor," profession entirely," Polisi 1928. CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP)- Retail gas prices plunged an said Yale master's candidate said. Fitzp~trick said going tuition- aid," he said. "This is si mply average of 23 cents nationwide in the past two weeks, mark- Clara Yang, 24, who paid for free keeps schools from low- the icing on the cake.'' Five to l 0 percent ot' ing a return to pre-Hurricane Katrina levels, according to .a her first year with. loans, Juilliard graduate students survey. . · financial aid and by teaching pay fuH tuition, Polisi said. The weighted average price for all three grades declined to Pomeroy Fire Levy piano lessons. The rest receive .financial $2.45 a gallon on Friday, said Trilby Lundberg, who publishThe current year's tuition at aid that covers most of the es the semimonthly Lundberg Survey of 7,000 gas stations the Yale School of Music is costs, he said, Despite that around the country. Please Vote Self-serve regular averaged $2.43 a gallon nationwide. The $23,750, and about 200 stu- aid, he said, Yale's new policy will give it a recruiting price for midgrade was $2.53, while premium-grade hit $2.63. dents are enrolled each year. YES The average pump price for all three grades on Aug. 29, the Half the former art ancl advantage. For The Pomeroy Fire Levy day Katrina made landfall on the Gulf Coast, was $2.65, music students surveyed by "It will be an important . according to the survey. college lender Nellie Mae in wake-up ~all to all schools The lowest average price in the nation for regular unleaded 1998 had debts bigger than that graduate students, by Paid for by the Pomeroy Fireman's Association among the stations surveyed was $2.06 a gallon in Tulsa, their salaries and most said nature, are poor and need Okla. The hjghest· was $2.74 in Miami. · that, in hindsight, they should help," said Richard Killmer, Tornado rips through southern Indiana and western Kentucky, killing at least 22 makes graduate music school free ' . Survey: Gas prices drop _an average of 23 cen~s RENEWAL RENEWAL ' I '~ ' ' WORLD Monday, November 7, 2005 ·CIVILIANS FlEE BESIEGED WESTERN TOWN WHERE US . FORCES BATILING AL -QAIDA, INSURGEN'IS Don't stop the music: Yale • The Daily Sentinel PageA7 ' . '. , BAGHDAD, Iraq-·Scores Qf terrified Iraqis fled a besieged town Sunday, wav:ing white flag s and hauling ~lieir belongings to escape a second day of fighting between U.S. Marines and al;Qaida-led militants along the :Syrian border. U.S. and Iraqi ~roops battled insurgents '!;ouse-to-lwuse, the U.S. military said. • • The U.S. commander of the joint force, Col. Stephen W. .Davis, told The Associated Press late Sunday that his troops had moved "about halfway" through Husaybah, a market town along the Euphrates River about 200 miles northwest of Baghdad. At least 36 insurgents have been killed since the assault began Saturday and about 200 men have been detained, Davis said. He did not give a breakdown of nationalities of the detainees. Many were ·expected to be from a proinsurgent Iraqi tribe. Davis would not comment on U.S. and Iraqi government casualties but said the militants were putting up a tough fight becau se "this area is near and dear to the the insurgents, particularly the foreign fighters." "This has beer the first stop for foreign fighters, and this is strategic ground for them," he said by telephone. One Marine was killed in the offensive Sunday and three were injured, The New York Times reported on its Web site. Earlier in the day, Brig. Gen. Donald Alston, a U.S. military spokesman, had said that none of the 3,500 U.S .' and Iraqi troops ·hadbeen killed so far. The U.S. Marines said American jets struck at least .I 0 targets around the town Sunday and that the U.S.-Iraqi force was "clearing the city, house .by house," taking fire from insurgents holed up in homes, mosques and schools. Residents of the area said by satellite phone that sounds of explosiOns diminished somewhat Sunday, although bursts of automatic weapons fire could be heard throughout the day. The residents · said coalition forces warned people by loudspeakers to leave on foot because troops would fire on vehicles. "!left everything behind my .car, my house," said Ahmed Mukhlef, 35, a teacher who fled Husaybah early Sunday with his wife and two children while carrying a whJte bed sheet tied to a . stick. "I don't care if my house is'bombed or looted, as long as I have my kids and wife safe with me." The Marines said in· a statement that about 450 people · had takei1 refuge in a vacant housing area in Husaybah under the control of Iraqi forces. Others were believed to have fled to relatives in nearby towns and villages in the predominantly Sunni Arab area of Anbar province. , AP Photo U.S. officials have described Husay,bah, which A man gestures during the funeral service in Nahrwan, near Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday. Eleven meiT]bers of a Kurdish Shiite famiused to have a population of ly were killed Saturday when gunmen sprayed their minibus with automatic weapon fire northeast of Baghdad, police sail:!. Three about 30,000, as a stronghold other family members were wounded, pol1ce added. of al-Qaida in Iraq, led by Jordanian extremist Abu surveillance on their side of "The insurgents are throw- party, sharply criticized "all capability to battle insurgents Musab al-Zarqawi. Husaybah the border since the assault on ing everything they have at military operations directed ~ seen as essential to had long been identified as an Husaybah began. the Iracp people and coalition against civilian targets" · enabling Washington to draw entry point for foreign fightThe Americans hope the forces m an effort to derail because they "lead to the down its 157,000-strong miliers, weapons and ammunition Husaybah operation, code- Iraq's democratic reform s," killing of innocent people and tary presence. entering from Syria. From named "Operation Steel Alston said. the destruction of towns and Elsewhere, U.S Army Husaybah the fighters head Curtain," will help restore snipers killed eight insurgents He said the offensive is cities." down the Euphrates valley to enough security in the area so aimed at interrupting the supSaleh al-Mutlaq, head of Sunday in separate incidents Baghdad and other cities. the Sunni Arab population. ply lines that al-Qaida in Iraq another. Sunni faction and a in Ramadi , capital of Anbar Several people identified as can participate in Dec . 15 uses tci launch some of the ' member of the committee that provinte, the U.S. command key al-Qaida in Iraq officials national parliamentary elec- deadliest suicide attacks hit- drafted the new constitution. said. ting Baghdad and other Iraqi accused the Americans and In · Baghdad, two people have been killed in recent tions. of mounting cities. their Iraqi allies were killed and nine wounded airstrikes in the Husaybah If the Sunnis win a signifiarea, the U.S. military has cant number of seats in the However, a protracted bat- "a destructive and killing . when a car bomb exploded said. Most were described as new parliament, [he tie in Husaybah with civilian operation of secure cities a nd near a tunnel,' police Capt . Husse in said. "facilitators" who helped Americans hope that will per- casualties nsks a backlash in villages'' on the "pretext that Qassim the Sunni Arab community, they hide Gunmen firing from two and secure terrorsmuggle would-be suicide suade more members of the speeding cars also fired on , bombers from Syria. minority to lay down their which provides most of the ists." The U.S.-led assault civilians near a bus stop in the Damascus has denied help- arms and join the ·political insurgents. In Baghdad, Mohsen includes about I ,000 Iraqi sol- capital, killing a pohceman ing militants sneak into Iraq, process, enabling U.S. and Abdul-Hamid, head of the diers and will serve as a major and .wounding five other peoto other international troops and witnesses said Syrian borSunni Arab political test of the lledgling army's ple, police said. largest der guards had stepped up begin withdrawing next year. ~ Bush warns Latin Americans against a drift back to authoritarian rule century will not be defined by BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) blood and soil. Successful · In a clear jab at Venezuelan democracies will be defined President Hugo Chavez, by a broader ideal of citizenPresident Bush called on ship- based on shared princiLatin Americans on Sunday to ples, and shared responsibiliboldly defend strong democties, and respect for all." · ratic institutions and reject The president's visit was any drift back to the days of to cement relaalso expected authoritarian rule. tions with Silva, the leader of Bush 's remarks came after a country that represents a Chavez, the leftist leader and lucrative market for U ,S. friend of Cuba's Fidel Castro, products that Bush would like spent the past two days hurlto expand. ing criticism at the United "We carry on tranquil and States at the Summit of the mature discussio ns on specifAmericas in Argentina. . ic issues that always come up Eyeing .three upcoming as part of any partnership on presidential elections in Latin this scale," Silva said after America, Bush said citizens they met and before they must choose "between two dined on a what Bush called competing visions" fo( their an "unbelievably good" future . · Brazilian barbecue of beef, One, he said, pursues reprelamb, ox tail and some sentative government, intecheese. gration into the world comSilva at first was distrusted munity and freedom's transby Washington because of his formative power for individuleftist origins. But he surprised als, by curbing spending and many "The other seeks to roll bring inflation down to les·s back the democratic progress than 6 percent a year. He also of the past two decades by enacted programs to distribute playing to fear, pitting neighfood and boost education bor against neighbor and among the poor. blaming others for their own Despite their opposing failures to provide for the political leanings , the two people," he said. "We must chemistry. share personal make tough decision s today to Bush joked that Silva ensure a better tomorrow."· promised to take him fishing, Bush also urged Brazil, the AP Photo but not until after he leaves. continent's largest economy, to use its considerable region- u.s. President Bush, left. and Brazil's President Luiz lnacio Lula da Silva , right, accompanied by their wives Laura Bush , sec· office because the "entourage al influence to prod into reali- ond left and Marisa Leticia da Silva, second right, walk to make joint statements to reporters at the "Granja do Torto". or Torto is a little big to go fishing while I'm president." ty a U.S.-backed Free Trade Ranch, the second official residence of the President of Brazil in Brasilia , Sunday. Heavily armed police offiArea of the Americas. Bush cers wearing bulletproof vests October 2006. the the coca crop and end era of "gunboat diplomacy" believes . such a free-trade rate the FTAA's chances, the 150 demonoutnumbered "Only a generation ago, -this zone stretching from Alaska Bush said he agrees with U.S.-Latin American relations U .S.-backed drive to end its strators who protested with was a continent plagued bY, to Argentina would create Brazilian President Luiz of a century ago. There also cultivation . Chile also holds its presi- military dictatorship and civtl banners sayi ng "Fora Bush" jobs and lift the region's 220 Inacio Lula da Silva that the has been deep concern about millio.n poor to better lives. United States must drop agri- the failure to find the weapons dential elections in December· war," Bush said. "The success- (Get Out Bush) at the retreat's 1 That ·could be a tall order ·culture subsidies so it is easier of mass destruction that Bush and Brazil has balloting in ful democracies of the 2 1st entrance. for Brazil. for farmers in the developing alleged Iraq had. Disclosures At the · Americas summit, world to compete. Bush said of prisoner _ abuse by U.S. sol_, • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • the United States and 28 other · the United States promises to diers in Iraq and elsewhere o • • countries supported setting a reduce arid then eliminate "added ·strains. date to restart negotiations on those "trade-distorting subsi.. , fully understand there 's, : .& creating the trading bloc. But dies" - as long as Europe at times, a view of America • "... ft.I~ • • that is, in my opinion, not an • because Brazil and four other does the same. nations preferred to wait for "Only an ambitious refo rm accurate view," Bush said ear- • Are you intcr~sted in becoming a volunteer? Why not give a gift of caring? world trade negotiations to agenda in ag riculture, and lier·in the day at a round-table •o Pleasant Valley Hospital needs volunteers to assist in meeting the needs of " •• take place in December, no manufactured goods, and ser- with young Brazi lian leaders. • agreement. was reached on vices can ensure that the benBush had good reason to : . families facing terminal illness. If you would like to become a Hospice volunteer please contact the PVH efits of free and fair trade are make hi s push for freer trade, • pew talks. • So Sunday, Bush appeared enjoyed by all people in all a better image for the United • coqrdinator. Becky Peck, (304) 675-7400. · • •• States and democracy here, • determined to move on from countries," Bush said. 0 Brazi I has influence with the divisions over the FTAA Bush's five-day trip. which 0 •• talks and focus on those concl udes with a visit to Venezuela and in Bolivia . • World Trade Organization Panama Sunday and Monday, where the leading candidate • PLEASANT VALLEY : negotiations in Hong Kong. comes a~ there is grpwing in the Dec. 4 presidential elec- : 0 Homo:: Health • Hospice • Private Duty • The talks are aimed at cutting mistrust in La,tin. America ti on is the founder of the • • MOvement Toward Socialism • . tariffs worldwide. about the United States. . : ,. In the hope that success in The U.S.-led invasion of political party. Evo Morales : the global talks would invigo- Iraq revived memories of the has pledged to Uecriminalite • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE GJF·T OF C DJNG : 1 • • • • ,, �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Local Weather I Monday.•• Mostly sunny in , the moming ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. West winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoo.n. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thesday night ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showerS and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then a slight chance of showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers a{ld thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Chdnce of rain 50 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the mom· Page AS Todats Forecast ._,..,_ .,,..,. N~ember 7, 2005 - .. ~ National Football LEaguE Bengals bite·Baltimore, 21-9 . *Columb~e 63' 140' LocAL ScHEDULE . GAL:LIPOLIS- A sChedule 01 upcoming college and high school varsity sporting ev9nts lnvoMng learns from Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties. Friday, November 11 College B11k1tbell Pbinl Park at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Woman'a College Baketball Saint Vincent at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. •· Saturday, November 12 Collogo Baakotball b.. ~ l'artty Cloudy Cloudy 6 ~ Thunder-~ - Flurries ~ Ice ••••• ~ ~storms~~~ .-/.-1 Showers ~ ~ Rain • • Sno~ Weather Underground • AP ing ... Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Veterans Day through Saturday... Partly cloudy. Point Park at Rio Grande Tournament Women's College Balketball Seton Hill at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. ••••• Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. night...Partly · Saturday cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday••. Partly ' cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. 44 counties adopt touch-screen voting; problems predicted tested over the last . four so to ensure the security of the , months, said Blackwell touch-screen machines. Voters in 44 counties will spokesman Carlo LoParo. Diebold's system will be use touch-screen machines Diebold spokesman David used in 41 counties, and three for the first time in Tuesday's Bear said similar systems · counties will use optical-scan election, and veteran poll have done well in other states. ballots. Ohio's other 44 counties workers are anticipating some But paper ballots will be on confusion. hand just in case, LoParo said. will upgrade their voting sysComplicating matters is a · Poll workers · will have . terns in J'vtzy. ballot featuring five lengthy instructional videos on site if Across t\W state, officials statewide measures. The they f\ln iQto glitches, and already are predicting long potential for confusion technicians will staff the 44 lines at polls as voters wade prompted Secretary of State counties to offer assistance. through five lengthy ballot Kenneth Blackwell to ask Sue Strasser, director of the measures. The Diebold volunteers not to enforce a Medina County Board of machines will need eight rule that limits voters to five Elections, said she doesn't screens to get through them minutes in ·the booth. . foresee any trouble witb the all. Poll workers and 400 ser- new system:'· . "'·'· · ......, BlackwelHs urging voters vice technicians have been "If you have a linger and to familiarize themselves with trained on operating the new you can ll~~s, Y9!.1 .. 'i)n use. ..,the is~~Jt~~fore \jley arrive. machines, and Blackwell these machmes," she said. , More than half of the I ,872 voters who posted a practice program · Workers have been trained registered ·online so voters will know on the new system, but in responded to a mail-in poll by what to expect. Bui some poll · review sessions last week, The Columbus Dispatch supworkers worry that technical some had trouble attaching ported two election-reform problems could come easily printers to the machines and issues allowing voters to cast and old habits could die hard. many still had qualms. absentee ballots for any rea"1 think there'll be mass " I think (voti ng) will be son and further limiting cam· confusion," said longtime poll slow because it's the first time paign contributions. The statewide poll indicatworker Lee Walters of people are using it, especially Lancaster. for older voters who aren't ed voters were split on a meaElection workers point to computer savvy," poll worker sure that would give elections states that have successfully Robert Ball, of Fairfield oversight to an appointed navigated their first touch- Beach, said. "B ut that's the board could go either way. screen elections but acknowl- nature of the beast." Three out of five people edge that Ohio's election will Some poll workers said polled were against a proposbe the largest test of the sys- they are worried that they al to give appointed board tern, which allows voters to won't have enough time to set members power to redraw check a printout. before sub- up their pollin~ places for a legislative districts. milling their ballots. 6:30a.m. opemng. For paper The poll was conducted The machines, made -by balloting. workers were able between Oct. 24 and North Canton-based Diebold to set up a day in advance, but Thursday and used abbreviatInc., have been thoroughly they won't be allowed to do ed ballot language. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP Photo Debris from the front porch of a trailer is scattered across front lawns near Indian Lake Sunday after a severe storm with strajght line winds blew through the area damag1ng several homes in the area. ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss A storm . system that spawned killer tornadoes in Indiana and Kentucky also uprooted trees ,and utility poles in western Ohio, damaging homes and buildings but not causing any injuries. officials said. Two ·barns holding buses for Van Wert County's Lincolnview schools were destroyed. Classes will be held as · scheduled Monday because 14 of the district's 18 . buses weren't damaged, and the school buildings appeared to suffer only some roof darnage. Superintendent Doug Fries said. In Lakeview, homes along •.. , •. Indian Lake, 60 miles northwest of Columbus, were pelted with hail and storm debris propelled by wind gus t:, exceeding 40 mph. A utility poll toppled onto a camper at the Turkey Foot campgrounds. Eight campers were heavily damaged along with the campground's main boat dock to the lake. The National Weather Service had issued a severe thunderstorm warning for the area Sunday morning but only three minut~ s before the storm hit, because it was moving so fast, meteorologist John Franks said. 'That line was going through counties in about 10 minutes or so," he said. ......... ..;;jJ. ' < >::~ Tom Marshall of Springfield was spending the weekend at his lakeside summer home with his wife, three children and six other relatives when they heard the wind get stronger about 6:30a.m. '·My wife screamed for everyone to get in the hallway," Marshall said. The remnants of his neighbor's porch was strewn · in Marshall's yard. , No injuries were re)lorted from that storm or other severe weather that hit southwest Ohio, according to sheriff' s authorities in Logan and Brown counties. No property damage was reported in Brown tounty, the sheriff's office said. Ohio could reinforce its struggling manufacturing industry with up to 26,000 jobs by 2010 ' if the state embraces alternative energy. industries, researchers say. But such a jump start would require economic incentives and clean-energy requirements that state and local officials might decide aren't costeffective. from Recommendations some lawmakers and green energy proponents have made little headway in Ohio, and Lt. Gov. Bruce Johnson said he doesn't plan on ramping up efforts to attract aliemative energy businesses to the state. Johnson pointed to the state's push for ethanol use and cleancoal generator development and 5aid progress comes frqm ' encouragement of energy exploration, not from regulations that can scare off businesses. "Most of that is natural attributes, not government policy," he told The (Cieve~d) Plain Dealer for a story Sunday. The Regional Economics Application Laboratory and Environmental Law and Policy Center estimates Ohio could secure 26,000 jobs by luring the technology to the state. The estimate is the most optimistic of recent studies, the newspaper reported. The Renewable Energy Policy Project said Ohio could get 11.600 maoufactur- OSCAR T. SMITH Salisbury Township Trustee PrEp Football - hold off Walsh ' BY MARK WtUIAMS . SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Justy Burleson. "Realistically if we don't make those three turnovers .. we keep them off the field a whole lot longer and maybe · put a drive together and at the end of the half instead of being down 32-0. maybe 14-8 or at worse 20-8, we just shot ourselves in the foot." Those mistakes proved too costly as three straight turnovers led to an early 26 point lead for River, putting them in the pilot seat for the RIO GRANDE The University of ~io Grande Redmen soccer team, ranked No. I in the latest NAIA Top 25 rating, and the top seed from the South Division held off South Seed No. 4 Walsh, Saturday afternoon at Evan Davis · Field, in the American Mideast Qualifying Tournament, by a· 3· I score. Walsh (11·6·2) scored tirst in the sixth minute off a corner kick from the foot of Ryan !nama. . Casey Eck nailed a header into the net and the Cavaliers were up 1-0. The lead was short-lived as Rio Grande ( 17-0) responded with a goal from junior midfielder Conar Dawson (Belfast, No. Ireland) in the seventh minute to knot the score at 1-1. Senior mid -lielder John Carroll added to hi s team-leading assist total' on the play. Carroll now owns 14 assists on the season. Freshman Euan Purcell put the Redmen ahead to stay with a goal in the 30th minute. Both senior Ben Calion and freshman Frank Brown were credited with assists on the goal. Rio owned a 2·1 lead at half· time. The game settled in as the second half got underway with both teams stiffening up on defense and increasing the intensity of play. The contest became an extremely physical affair . that resulted in 39 fouls and four yellow cards between the two teams. Ple•se see River, Bl Please see Rio, B2 82 BRIEFS Football Coaches Reminder • 2WD/4WD Standard • HST Transmission • Category I, j .point Hitch and Rear PTO Sta r~ dard • Hydr.ostatic Power Steering • Full Flat De ck and Cruise Control Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their season football slats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune.com, fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. , our Pomeroy office or Point Pleasant office. Deadline is 5 p.m. today. Winter prep schedules needed RTV900 • Area coaches and athletics tlirectots should send their yarsity basketball and/or wrestling schedules to Ohio Valley Publishing as soon as 1>ossible. You can fax them to (740) ~6-3008; email siJorts@ mydail ytri bune .com; br drop them off at out Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Point Pleasant ot'fice . : Also, if you have a picture day scheduled please include that informtion as well. • 21.6 HP D1esel Engine • Hydroslatic Power Steering • 3-Range Variable Hydrostatic Transmission • Wet Disc Brakes • Realtree• Camouflage Pattern on Recreational Model RE-ELECT RON LOGAN ComAcrs Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment & Tractor Super Store ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Phone" - 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Ftlx- 1-740-446-3008 E.mail- sportsOmydaitysentinel .com ~.2!1l.Sl.l!! Bred Sherman, Sporta Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 Your Vote Is Appreciated Bryan walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext . 23 bwaltersOmydaitytrlbune.com ' 'ln$11111 rlllt111 ot I&IXJII(Ift ,....,81111fitlli\Odlllm SUbiiC\ IOdllll< iftVt<Ury. SOII'It IIUI\IIOn iUot~ lni!I Mfl~l IIIUI1 bl u1111111111111 of purc~tn On /. ,, tulltrom r.t>mt?'\••tl_.. prt..,.bott 11llillg price'" """~tilt tram S.~llmbtr tllt! to Nu\'t <~~ H r lll. :107.1 lnJttn\ rtbttn nllltYIII IIIllt t ntr comctt\td n it "Ill A.PR. fin..,clnt ,.,...,.. up toll ......msntiltllllllirough Oeceriltl31.10r.l. on ntl'l" ~IKrtltQII <~nf '" lf1 nrltor.ll.- rtl~t>lllnG dttltfl ElldLid•• o.:-.n. B tlld l Sooin " m ""'""· Eotlllplt: Allmonlh ril)l.,..lltltrlfl ltll"toA Pll '*!Utrtlll , • .,..,u.ot ll171 ~ SI.I:Ol bGif~ fint nt<n lltlrOU t k l ul!lltl t .. d<t C..,...lllarl, USA. 111111tr1to "I'MI tppro¥11. s..... u ctptbltlfllllv "0\A.P.II.Iillllltlfltlor tttN uoto U MOtiiM tl'lilttlll ~~~Otciii\DII" ll , J005, on KuD01t IITV StrlfS ~ •- • tory 11pl rttt llltOn~ datltu Font rtl11 ~trough KQotf Ctldit Cor,orlliM. U$A. SIICijl(tiOCf. . l~ . SMftxcltlliDflll'" SWjtC1 to 1ft Gotift Pl yllll'll. \. The South Gallia Rebels charge onto the field during their first playoff game in school history Saturday at Hannibal against the host River Pilots. River won the Division VI, Region 23 gal!le by a score of 38-0. ·River runs through.South Gallia, 38~0 BY lARRY CRUM ' Paid For By The Candidate JJ 87Q T.R. 205, Pomeroy, OH ,. ' Brad Sherman/photo BX2230 Llrry Crum, Sports Writer K5S~ · O! 60892·6 Please see Bite, Bl Redmen . KUBOTA three field goals by Matt Stover. "I can do the math. You can't trade sevens for three, plain and simple," Ravens coach Brian Billick said. "If you get an opportunity to score or stop them, you can't trade touch- . downs for field goals. and that's what we did today." It all added up to a feel-good victory for the surprising Bengals. "I' m happy where we are at 7-2," Cincinnati coach Marvin U:wis said. " I don't think we had any major injuries today. When we come out of the bye, it looks like we should be at full strength." Cincinnati was nursing a 14·61ead before Palmer capped the 91-yard drive with a 3-yard TD pass to Chris Division VI Playoffs INSIDE '*. Page "Time for Someone New" 34 years experience in education Teacher, Coach, Board Member Candidate For Meigs Local School Board Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson catches a 48-yard pass from quarterback Carson Palmer as Baltimore Ravens cornerback Chris McAlister pursues in the fourth quarter Sunday in Baltimore: The Bengals won 21-9. • Edwards wins second stmight race. See Page B8 • College top 10 football roundup. See Page B4 ~ Ohio playoff pairings. started to appear in the state and are looking to expand. First Solar's · plant in Perrysburg employs 220 and is set to add 180 jobs by 2007. BioGas Technologies in Norwalk and Technology Management Inc. in Cleveland are working to advance biofuel and fuel cell energy. PLEASE VOTE AND ELECT Saturday, November 19 . Women's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. Siena Heights (at Georgetown Classic), 2 p.m. AP photo BALTIMORE (AP) - It didn't take a brilliant mathematician to figure out why the Cincinnati Bengals beat the Baltimore Ravens. Each team had three scoring drives Sunday. Cincinnati -scored touchdowns; the Ravens settled for field goa ls. As a result, the Bengals remained in first place in the AFC North with a 21-9 victory. Carson Palmer threw two touchdown passes and directed touch· down drives of 80, 31 and 91 yards for Cincinnati (7-2). Rudi Johnson ran for 97 yards and a score, Chad Johnson had five catches for 91 yards and the Bengals averaged 5.2 yards per offensive play. Baltimore (2-6) got only 49 yards rushing from Jamal Lewis, averaged 4. I yards per play and managed only " • 22 HP, 3-Cylinder liquid-Cooled D1asel Engine ing jobs from wind power and I ,200 positions from solar energy. · Manufactuiing parts for alteri1ative energy systems - wind turbines and solar pa'nels, for example - provide the biggest potential gains for Ohio's job market, researchers said. Green energy firms have Friday, Novembe.r 18 Women's College Bukeiball Rio Grande vs. William Woods {at Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m. Stonn damages homes, school bus barns in Ohio Officials weigh costs of creating alternative energy jobs . By THE AssOCIATED PRESS Monday, November 7, 2005 Youngatown • 56' 141' ~ Manefleld• 60" 139' ;oavt«J'on • Ohio Footbaii _Playoffs · Division VI, Regldn 23 Hannibal River 38, South Gallia 0 • Toledo• 60" 140' l Bl The Daily Sentinel SAtURDAY's SC()lt.F"'' i City/Region High I Low l&rJlls Forecast for Monday, Nov. 7 MICH .· Monday, (304} 675-1333, ext 19 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com LCRUM@MYDAtlYREGISTER.COM HANNIBAL Understandably, both River and South Gallia were a bit nervous Saturday night. After all, one was hosting for the first time and was favored to win its first-ever postseason game, while the other was making its first appearance. One thrived on that nervous energy, while the other made too many mokie mistakes. Behind a big night from Casey Orndorff and Colby Starr, River (8-3) finally got the playoff monkey off its back with a 38-0 victory over South Gallia (6-5) in the Division 6, Region 23 football playoffs Saturday at Flannery Field. Orndorff, who had a slow start missing on his first six passes, redeemed himself by connecting on seven of hts next eight for 148 yards and three touchdowns in the air and one on the ground with most of his throws made in the direction of Starr, who took home five receptions for 128 yards and two touchdowns. . Starr also helped change the momentum in the game when he intercepted a Rebel pass midway through the first half, opening the flood gates for more Rebel mistakes and big early lead for the Pilots. "If we could've chosen a nightmare it would have been the first half, we did every thing we said we wouldn't . do; we let receivers get open and we made turnovers," said South Gallia head coach National Football LEaguE Droughns, Browns run past Titans CLEVELAND (AP) mistake, made up for it with Before his postgame news his best all-around game this conference, Reuben season. By the fourth quarDroughns slid the backpack ter, as Droughns fought from his shoulders. dropped painful leg cramps , fans it at his feet and shed the chanted "Reu-ben, Reulightest load he had carried ben." in days. "For me, this is like my Any lingering shame or cathedral." said Droughns, embarrassment had van- who also caught four passes ished. Back on the field , for 73 yards. "But I wasn't Droughns had outrun his using what happened to me past. as motivation. I just poured "I'm doing better," ·my heart and soul into _it.': Droughns said, flashing a Wtth the Browns chngmg smile . · to a six-point lead, Droughns Just days after apologizing spent most of the final six to teammates and Cleveland minutes in the locker room fans follow in~ his arrest on a being treated for dehydradrunken dnving charge, tion, somethmg he could Droughns rushed for 116 . later laugh about. , yards and caught a crucial "It might be old age," he third-down pass for 51 more, said. ·"l'm in great shape. It's powering the Browns over JUSt one of those tlun~s when the Tennessee Titans 20-14 I put so much into it.' . on Sunday. In the thtrd quarter. The 27-year-old, who had Droughns caught a short expressed deep regret for his screen pass over the middle and weaved 51 yards to set up Jason Wright's 6-yard TD run- Cleveland's first rushing touchdown in nearly a year. Dennis Northcutt caught a 58-yard TD pass and had a 31-yard run on a reverse, and Phil . Dawson kicked field goals of 37 and 19 yards as the Browns (3-5) held off the Titans to snap a three-game losing streak. "It feels good ." said Browns rookie coach Romeo Crennel. "But it still came down to the last play. This week we made it.' " Dawson's miss from 39 yards - his first miss in 17 tries this season - with 39 seconds left gave the Titans a final chance. Without any timeouts, Tennes>ee quarterback Steve McNair drove the Titans to Cleveland's 28 with Please see Browns, B2 AP photo · Cleveland Browns running back Reuben Droughns (34) breaks through the line past Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bullock. left. for 24 yards on the last play of the third quarter ' Sunday in Cleveland. · :, ~- ---- .• ---- • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com River 38, South Galiia 0 0 19 0 13 o 6 0 7 0 38 Scoring summary First Quarter A-casey Orndorff t run (Gilberta Camacho kick) 4:30 A-cote Huffman 3 run (kick tailed) 2:46 A-colby Starr 30 pass from Orndorff (pass tailed) 2:36. Second Quarter R-Tyler Abbott 10 pass tram OrndorH (Camacho kick) 5:00 A-colby Starr 12 pass from Orndorff (kick failed) :23 Third Quarter A-Huffman 2 run (kick tailed) 5·32 SG R First Downs 8 14 Rushes-yards 39-134 36-150 Passing yards 17 148 Total yards Comp-att-:nl Fumbles-lost Pe'nalties-yards 151 2-6-2 2-1 4-27 308 7-14-0 0-0 6-40 30, Bernie Fulks 6-19, Jeremiah Chapman 8-13 1 Derrick Beaver 1-6, Seth Williamson 2·(·3). • A-Golby Starr 1·38, Cole Huffman 7-33, Logan Meyer 8-25, Coty Lee 3-t9, Troy Starr 5·19, Tyler Brooks 3·17, Bryan Owens 2· 12, Justin Allen 2-4, Daniel Starr 3·3, Casey Orndortl2·(·10). Passing: SG- Seth Williamson 2-8-2 17, Tyler Duncan 0-1-0 0. A- Casey Orndorff 7-14·0 148. . Receiving: SG-Dustin McCombs 1-9, Josh Wright 1-8. A-colby S'tarr 5·126, Tyler Abbott 1· 10, Troy Starr 1-10. ' Atg!op·13 • . ; .': ' AI Uniontown Lake Slue Slrtt!ll ~ , . ,·~; (I) Youngs, Mooney (9·2),vs (4) Akr. Man""'"'"' (10.1) · At G...., Memarl•l·StadiUm. .! ,1 .. ~ '· • (7) Can. Cent. Ceth. (8·3) vs. (6) Akr. SVS~ (74) i., ; f:k. Fl::r.t°F!!.t-K11~1 ~ ';~ ol':, (I) Oltawa-Giandcrt (10.1) vs. (4) Huron (1D-1j' . "· • , AI ~on Robinson Fliold· ' ' ' ·• • , ';' (2) Caf~ler (I H>) vs. (3) Behvllle .Clear FDrk (~l ' ':·A_,' , aogjon 1§ ·~~).i,"' . ·'i~·· .··- ·"':.. ; ' AI·Bytovll!o MtadoWbrookCOjl '$tldl.., , ·. ·' (1) Belllke. (12·0) VS. (5) Cots. Hartley (9~ • 1 .' ' ' ~ At Jockoon.Alumni 8tadHml '(2) ll<lnton (9-2) vo. (6) Wll~amopon Wealfall (9.:!) 1 •' ~. , ·~. BM!gn 16 , r , , · . At Middletown Barnllz Slodlurh · 1 · (I) .Garm~n V&lloy VieW (10·1) vs. (4) !;:taiktvRtii Cllnton·Muala (9-2) • ,< . · ·· · AI Xtnta Cox Sladlum (2) Le"""""'onroe (10.1) va. (3) Plain Cfty Jonathan Alder (10. 1) ' <. \ All •• . " Ga~~v~~~~ ~:iJo p.m ';. ~ } • .. DtYISIOit tv All Gemeo S.!wtla~ 7'1tm. Rio fromPageBl The Redmen added the allimportant insurance goal in the S7th minute when junior defensive back Tony Griffiths (Giascow, Scotland) fired a shot past Walsh goalkeeper Eric Brockmeier. Rio held a 16-3 advantage • in shots with a margin of I0 .(12-2) in shots on goal. Brockmeier nine saves while Rio sophomore goalkeeper Andy Moore (Manchester, England) tallied one save . . Rio Grande head coach Scolt Morrissey knew the game would be physical and Browns ·from Page Bl two seconds left. McNai:r was nearly sacked by Kenard Lang but managed to muscle a pass toward the goal line on the game's final play that was picked off by Bradney Pool as time expired. But that didn ' t end the afternoon for Titans rookie cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones and Bite fromPageBl Henry with 6:05 to go. That was enough of a cushion to . dispatch the Ravens, who haven't scored more than 19 points in any game this season. Lewis averaged 3.3 yards per carry .and Anthony Wright averaged just eight yards per completion for the Ravens. It was the first time in eight games against Cincinnati that Lewis failed to run fer at least I00 yards. "We didn 't make up any special rec1pes or do any was proud of the way his players handled themselves. "We knew exactly what they were going to bririlJ to the table," Morrissey satd. "It's always a game where there isn't going to be a lot of soccer played, it's physical battle and you got to be willing to put that kind of effort into it and there was a spell in the tlrst half where I felt we were second in everything. "But, in the second half. I thou9ht we did very, very well, ' Morrissey added. "It was just.one of those games where you don't have a lot of time on the ball, it's always been a heated, heated contest between the two schools and that's never going to change. "Real good character on our part, keeping composure I thought we did very well from that standpoint." ' · Rio increased its' home unbeaten streak to 71 games. Counting post-season games the Redmen have won or tied 50 consecutive contests. Rio is now 6-1 versus Walsh in the post-season, winning the last six times. ' The Redmen advance on to the NAIA Region IX Tourn;~ment next weekend. Rio will host the four-team event and will begin things on Friday morning with kickoff scheduled for II a.m: "It should be another great contest, whoever it is and it's the next step in trying to move into Saturday," Morrissey said. "So that's all we 're focusing on." Bro\NllS safety Sean Jones, who exchanged pushes and shoves before being separated near the end zone . ''No man, we ' re cool," said Jones, who denied the two were fighting. "I've known him smce I was in fourth grade." Cleveland quarterback Trent Dilfer, whose job security was becoming less certain with each loss, finished 18-of-34 for 272 yards in blustery condition s and threw his only intercep· tion on a desperation heave to end the first half. Browns punter Kyle Richardson, too, atoned for some lou sy performances by placing three kicks inside the 20-yard line. "We showed really good resolve." Dilfer said. "We pumped each other up. All week in prac1i ce we had our pom-poms and skirts on and we were cheerleaders · for each other." Tennessee's Chris Brown had a 15-yard TD run in the fourth and Erron Kinney a 24-yard scoring reception for the young Titans {2-7), who have lost four in a row a witchcraft before the game," Wright left the game in the Bengals linebacker Brian third quarter with an injured Simmons said. "Guys just left ankle after being tackled went out there and played by John Thornton . Kardell Stewart came in and revived leam ball." The Bengais had lost the Baltimore offense, run seven straight in Baltimore ning four times for 23 yards until last year, when Palmer on a 13-play drive and even brought <;:incinnati back going oul for a .pass on a . from a 17-point deficit· in the trick play. The throw to Stewart, fourth quarter. This time, the ·Bengals held the lead over from wide receiver Randy the final 36 minutes, thanks Hymes, ticked off the quarto a defense that limited terback's fingertjps. Minutes later, Stover kicked a 31· Baftimore to 240 yards. Wright went 19-for-30 for yard field goal to bring 153 yards, and the Ravens' Baltimore to 14-9 with 12:46 flickering playoff hopes took left. another hit. Baltimore's 2-6 But Palmer answered with start is the worst in fnlnchise a 12-play march that includ· history, matching the mark ed a 48-yard pas s to Chad of the 1998 team . Johnson . rest of the game. "I 1hought we were more physical than they were, but they just had more speed on the outside, comparatively we almost had as much speed as th~y did," said Burleson. "Bu~ we are not a run and gun team so we are not going to put a bunch of ·points on the board in a hurry." . Early on, however, the game looked as if it was anyones ballgame. Both awkwardly stumbled around pn the field, · feeling each {Other out on the first few possessions until each go( down to business. · . The first first down in the game came nearly seven minutes into the frrst quarter when Starr made his presence felt for the first time, taking a hand-off on a trick play and taking it 38 Brad Sherman/photo ·yards inside the 20 yard South Gallia coach Justy Burleson, right, talks with Josh line, setting up a short drive Wright (34) during Saturday's Division VI, Region 23 playoff that was capped off with an game against River at Hannibal. The Rebels lost 38-0. eight-yard touchdown inability to move the bali middle of the season and scramble by Orndorff. On the ensuing South effectively, as top rushers died and they set goals and Gallia possession , Seth Waugh and Fulks were lim- we sat down and said hey; Williamson threw the first ited to little yardage we can still make it but we: "It wasn't so much Bernie have to win out and that is. of two interceptions, which was caught by Starr and and Curt, it was just that we exactly what they did andi taken down inside the three didn't block very well up not every team can dti yard line for a short touch· front, 1 don't know what the something like that." .' down ·plunge for Cole · deal was there, but that was On the evening, Waugll Huffman. the first quarter," .said led the way on the ground; Making matters worse, .on Burleson. "In the second with 69 yards on 18 carrie~ the first play from scrim- quarter we put together a • with Dewey Cantrell post-i ·mage following the touch· couple long drives and that ing 4 carries for 30 yardsi down, the Rebels coughed is when we blew the other and Bernie Fulks grabbing the ball up orice again this toe off the foot, we started 19 yards on six carries.: time on a fumble, setting getting ct'rives together and Williamson finished wit~ .the Pilots up with a short then we make dumb mis- two completions for 11: field. Wasting no time, takes." yards, with one receptionj After a rather lengthy first going to Josh Wright an~ Orndorff immediately went ·to the air and connected on half, the second half went the other to Dustilll a 30-yard touchdown strike much faster as both learns McCombs. , to Starr to open up a 19 · grinded out the clock with · Along with the big daY, point lead in nearly two each only managing three · from Orndorff and Stam minutes of play. possessions a piece in the Colby Starr led the rushing: atta'k with 38 yards; [ South Gallia seemed to half. River got the ball first and Huffman had 33 yards and finally get things back under control following the again went to. work, this two touchdowns and Meyer quick scores, putting time on the ground with pounded his way to 25 together their first drive of runs by Logan Meyer and yards on eight carries. the game led by Bernie Huffman, capped off with a As River moves on to Fulks and Curtis Waugh, two-yard touch\lown run by play Shadyside in rouncl who kept the ball -on the Huffman to end the scoring two of the postseaso11, ground eating the rest:Of the in the game. South Gallia returns home' a first quarter and some of the After ·trading possessions different team, a veteran second until trouble struck back and fourth, the Rebels team, one who has finally again. put together their longest had the taste of playoff Facing a third . and .13, drive of the game late in the football after one of the Williamson was again inter- fourth quarter which started biggest surprise seasons in ~epted, this time by Travis on the 4S yard line and got high school football. ' !Hendershot, putting South as close as the four yard It is a turnaroun.d that Gallia in a deep hole they line, but a few tackles in the 'took hard work and helped could not climb out of. back!"te ld' and a pena It Y · se t put South Gallia on the maj) Again the River Pilots South Gallia \IP for a fourth as a playoff team in went to work with the help and goal from the nine yard Southeastern Ohio . . of passes from Orndorff to lt'ne and as the pass 'ell , · '' "The support from where Starr, capped off with a 10- short, the Rebels were left it was when 1 came in five yard touchdown pass from scoreless on their long trip Orndorff to Tyler Abbott. to Hannibal. years ago to where it iS After another stalled . Despite the lopsided now, I remember going Ol\1 Rebel drive, River capital- score, advantages could be and filling holes on ihe ized on the mistake plagued found in the situation as football field myself and first half of their opponent coach Burleson explained _ dDing things like that and . . people said, why are you with one last drive before to his team. the half which ended with a "I told the young men on even thinking about this, 12-yard strike from the field that it didn'l turn have you lost your mind," Orndorff to Starr to give the out exactly how we wanted said Burleson . "And I said, Pilots a 32-0 advantage il to, but there are over 500 it will be there folks if we heading into the locker other schools in the state of can change a few thing~ room. Ohio wishing they· could and the community ha~ Adding to the early trou- have been in week II," said stepped up and made a bles in the fitst half for Burleson. "I told them we believer out of those who South Galiia was their could have folded up in the doubted." but now get a bye week to get rested and healthier. "It's a perfect time for us both mentally and physical ly to heal and get our minds away from the game," said McNair, who went 18-for41 for 235 yards . "We're learning from all these losses." Brown carried 22 times for 95 yards, and brought the Titans within 20-14 on his 15-yard TD with 7: 13 left. With William Green and Lee Suggs injured, the Browns activated Wright "That says a lot about this team and its offense," said Palmer, who went 19-for-26 for 248 yards . "We answer when we need to, even it's not always perfect and not always pretty." Wright . returned the next series, but by then ihe Ravens were in too big of a hole. An inadvertent referee 's whistle cost Baltimore an apparent touchdown early in the third quarter with Cincinnati holding a 14-6 lead. Bengals tight end Matt Schobel fumbled when hit by Adaiius Thomas, and Will Demps picked up the ball and went the distance. But officials ruled the play Notes: Sunday marker.! from the practice squad on Thursday. After Dilfer hit the lOth anniversary of Art Modell's' Droughns ·underneath for owner 51 on the inside screen, announcement that he wa s Wright took a handoff and mov1ng the Browns to powered his way into the · Baltimore .... Browns OG end zone for his first career Cosey Coleman will underTD, giving Cleveland a 17- go an MRI an Monday · for a sprained right knee ...: 7 lead. It was also the Browns' The Titans nearly convert; first rushing TD this season ed on two faked punts, but and their first since Nov. 28 one wa s called back for of last season - a span of holding and punter Craig Hentrich underthrew. 50 quarters. "I wasn' t lhinking , I was Donnie Nickey on the• running," Wright said. other. ... The Browns hav~t "Then I thought, ' Hey, forced a turnover 1n 2) straight ga mes . that's a touchdown."' Four straight tuns by· dead as Demps picked up the ball at the Baltimore 42, and Johnson moved the ball to the Ravens went nowhere the 8, whe& Palmer flipped before punting. a shovel pass to rookie Tab "It was an error," referee Perry. who scored his first Jeff Triplette. said of the · NFL touchdoWn on hi s secquick whistle . "By rule. ond reception of the season. · there is nothing we can do." Stover then ended a beat' Baltimore out~ained. the-clock march with a 32 ~ Cincinnati 160-138 m the yard field goal. first half, but the Bengals Notes: Raven s DB Dale used a long drive and cashed Carter hurt his ham string in a turnover to take a 14-6 and did not return .... Heap lead. A !-yard touchdown run passed Travis Taylor as the by Rudi Johnson put most prolific receiver in Cincinnati up 7-3 in the sec· franchise history. Heap now ond quarter. Todd Heap losl has 205 career receptions .... a fumble on the third play Cincinnati 's Shayne Graham afler the kickoff, and the hit hi s 104th consecutive PAT. surpassing Doug Ben~als recovered on the Pelfry's learn reco rd of 103. Balumore 31 . The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 . www.mydailysentinel.com NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY fromPageBl Individual Stotlstlcs Rushing : SG-Curtis Waugh 16-69, Dewey Cantrell4- AtTifttn NJIItlonil • Monday, November 7, 2005 River Saturday Box Score - Division VI, Region 23 South Gallia River Monday, November 7. 2005, What To Do When Driving Throws You A Curve Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. •The AARP 55 ALIVE Driver Safety Program will be held on Tuesday November 15 a. Wednesday, November 16 from 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 11t the Meigs Senior Center. Multipurpose Senior Center 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: (740) 992-2161 Fax: (740) 992-7886 E- mail: programs@.meigsseniors.com ' http://www.mcigsseniors.corri .Crowded roads, aggressiVe drivers, and even eyesight that Is not what It used to be .can spell trouble on the road. That Is why you should take the AARP 55 AUVE driver :safety program, the 8-hour dassroom refresher course designed especially for drivers i Please l'rint Today's Date: I. Name: --------·--- 2. Date of Birth: 50 and over. :The Defensive Driving Refresher Course will help 11nswer these common questions: ' . . • Why do drivers aged 55 and over have more accidents per mile than driver age 30 3. Spouse·~ Name: to 54? 4. DateofBirth: - ..' 5. Adtlrcss: • How to deal with aggressive drivers? • How does the aging process, such as vision problems, hearlng loss, and slower . reaction times affect your drlvlng ability? ·• How can you best respond to adverse driving conditiOns, such as rain, tee and dark 6. City/State/Zip: 7. Phone: ' ' of night? • What are, the safety rules for making a left tum, when are you expected to yield the right of way, etc.? • How medications may affect driving? 8. Email: . Benefits and Support Levels The fee for the class is $10.00, check or money order made payable to AAPP. A membership to the Multipurpose Senior Center is a measure of support for the ·Certificates will be given upon completion of the course. Some Insurance companies ·Offer discounts to persons completing the 55 AUVE course. Check with your Insurance company. Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership re<.-eivcd verifies to regional, state and national-funding _agencies that the Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. You ·will receive six hi-monthly issues of the newsletter "Pages For Ail Ages." Please Include a sell-addressed stamped ennlope so that we can mail your membership card to you. -·--··-· l To enroll In the class or for further Information, call Allee Wamsley, SS ALivE Volunteer Instructor, at 992-3938. ' *Please note the change in Individual Membership dues. I -----·· 0 SlO.OO .Individual [] c D $30.00 Bronze [] $100.00 Gold $50.00 Silver Other .. . Office Use Only Activity Schedule The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week i'nclude sewing, quilling, bingo, checkers and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at 1 p.m. Cost is $1 -per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from I 0 a.m. until noon. All ages are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Lunch is served· daily at II :45 a.m. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2 for those 60 or older. Soc:lal Security Representatives from the Athens Social Security Office will- be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist people with Social Security problems and to provide information. The dates are November 9 and 23 from I 0-11 a.m. No appointment i.s needed; please register at the receptionist desk. Suoport Groups ' The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets each month at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at I p.m. The meeting date is November 17. Lenora Leifheit, the coordinator for the group, will speak on Medicare Part D at the November meeting. Come prepared to ask your queslions about this confusing subject. Lenora can be contacted by calling 992-9919 or 992-7400. · The Stroke Support Group will meet from 12:30 p.m. on November 8. Lea Tipton. Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the coordinator. The Diabetes Support Group will be held November 17 . and December 15 at 10:30 a.m. in the Conference Room at the Center. The new coordinator for the group is Jane Staley, RN. Jane works at PVH and we are very glad to have her as the new coordinator. Bring a friend and stay for lunch! Remember, anyone of any age can. participate in any of the programs at the Senior Center. bring your Bible and join Bill and Maxine for an hour of fellowship. Bring a friend and stay for lunch! BINGO Bloodmobile Time Changed • November 22 - Bin~o sponsored by Overbrook Center · • December 20 - Bingo sponsored by Rocksprings Rehab Center Bin go will begin at 11 a.m. Date: Card Issued: Cash_. ___ Check# Received by: Blood Pressure Dates Do you need to.have your blood pressure ,,checked regularly? Retired nurses with the RSVP Program hold a monthly blood pressure clinic at the Meigs Senior Center. The dates are November 16 and December 15. The · clinics are held from 9:3011:30 a.m. us for a sing-a-long. and Festivals Showcase in Ceramics Class Chl!rleston, WV, and many other local fairs. Ruth Ward will have a More Christmas Ms. Richards will per- ceramics class on Music form at· the Meigs Senior November 15 here at the Center on November 29 at Center. The class will begin 10:30 a.m. There is no charge for the performance, but a love offering will be taken. Joy EM Trio Medicare Part D Information Domlld Vaughan. with the Vaughan Agency, will be here on November 9 at 10:30 'a.m. to talk and answer questions on the new Medicare Part D. This is · an important issue and you will have to make a decision on what you want to do about the coverage. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Center on Wednesday, November 16 and December 21. Please note that the time has been changed beginning with the November blood drive. Thank You! PERl Meeting The Bloodmobile will begin at I :30 p.m. and conWe appreciate the finan The regular meeting of tinue until 6:30p.m. cial support received from PERI will be held on the following churches, Friday, December 2 at the Carolyn Richards organizations and individuMeigs Multipurpose Senior als: to Perform Center. Lunch will be • Racine Baptist Sunday served at II :45 a.m. Carolyn Richards is a School Class #4 • Racine United singer, songwriter, 'recordHoliday Dinners ing artist and an entertainer Methodist Women • Tuppers Plains Church who sings country and Thanksgiving is right gospel. · She has been of Christ around the corner and our • Trinity Church singing all her life and annual Thanksgiving • First Baptist Church of opened for the country duo, Dinner will be held on Brooks and Dunn; has Racine Ladies Missionary November 17 . The Merry appeared at the WV Fairs Fellowship Makers Choir will be the entertainment at II a.m. Come and listen to some great gospel music performed by the Joy FM Trio on December 1. These guys are great fun and can sing like songbirds. The group will start singing at II a.m . Put the date on your calendar so you won't miss them! · . The annual Craft Show will be held at the Meigs Senior Center on Saturday, November 19 from 9 a.m. until3 p.m. This would be a Trim the Tree and perfect time · to find a Listen to the , Christmas gift for that person who has everything. Bell Choir Food .will be available and We're decorating our door prizes will be given Christmas tree · on away throughout the day. December 6 beginning at 10 a.m. and could use your The Meigs County help. We'll provide the dec- Council. on Aging, Inc. be closed on orations and some goodies will from the kitchen, all you November 24 and 25 and have to do is show up and also on December 23 and 26. Have a wonderful holhelp. At 11 a.m. the Golden Iday season · from the at the Bells Choir will be here to employees play Christmas carols. Join MCCoA.I HEAP , Bible study Group Bill and Maxine Little. are' the leaders for a weekly Bible Study Group. The group meets in the Conference Room at the Meigs Senior ,C enter every Wednesday at 10 a .m. Everyone is invited to The Home Enefgy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one ofsevl!ral programs offered by the Ohio Department of Development (0000) to help low-income Ohioans pay their utilit)',bills. HO\Iseholds may be Cliaible for usistaaw.e if tile household's income is at or below the ISO% federal poverty guidelines. Below are guidt-lines for 1he 2~S·2006 HEAP program : Size of Houschold I l 3 4 .5 6 7 8 Total Gross Household Income upto$16,748 up to$ 22,45) upto$28,158 up to S 33,863 up to S 39,568 up to $ 45,273 up to $ 50,978 up to .S 56,683 "We Care About Patient Care" • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs .• Nebulizers • Oximetry JCAHO Accredited 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Deli~ery ' 1-800-458-6844 For household!' ~ith more than 8 membe~, addS 5,705 per member. 'tfyou need more inronnalion lboul the HEAP Program, contact Joy Manhcw!l or Kathy Goble at 1he Mei&s Multipurpose Senior Center at 7-40-992·2161 . If you need usistance with completins a HEAP ~pplication, please call1o schedule an appointment. Kathy is also avcilable to make home visits for individuaJs that are disabled or homebound: 7484 594-21 70 Pine Street 765 E. Main St. 540 W. Union �Page B.t • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com College Football 2005 Ohio High School F~htll. Playoff Scores .......,.._ ~. Nortlltnoot33 p Cln. COioNin 24, Cln. Glon E.n7 Cill. S t - 46, fioi-.ld6 Cle. GlenYillo Elyna 21. Tol.'-~ hn'l Co4&. Watt•rson 30, CoJ&. Yorton""*>*dln 13 Ccpley 21, P11ma Normandy Findlay ·~ ' llylvOnla Northview 14 ·.. " Gahanna Uncdln · , Newark Mloto 7 DUblin 19 loultvllle 48, Grove '¢1ty . 24, COIL Brookha...,.;.lo ,, Hilliard lla.....,,,27,J!Itor Arti!tfon 1 ~- ''J. • 21, Cin. • . 14 0.,. ColTOII 28, Kings M"ls Scioto Ph~la7 13 ' 45, · New DLC~Jn : Jer(me . Manollold Madloon 3$. Sylyanie Sou1hYiew 25·' l.. ' f'llwell OlemanQY LibfMY J1, llll: Rogert 19 Sprtngboro sa, Cln. WlniOn lakewood St. bard 42, , Woodl35, OT .. . , Thilmadgo 28. Bedfc!<j 13 Shaker Hts. 16 Lyndhurat Brush 28, N. Olmstec17 Massillon Washington <46, N. can. H(>over ,. ~lon 24, ' etir,.ll. .,...,.,,. WonblnQlM Lancaster l •Ufll• .1. w· . ' .· .i- • ' ~ .~. • ......ICI «'~\ ~~ .,...._tel ~ Akr. Tot. Cent. Catn. 24, Tiffin Columbian 10 W, Carrolllon 14, Gin. MI. Hoallhy10 ' W&lhlngton CH Mlaml, Troco 29, Wilmington 22. OT WIIIOUQhl>y S. 49, Olmotod ~10 41, Gamlltovlle Ge4ld 0 ~, SVSM 211Oiliollle1. ' ~. ~z... ' . .~·~· t' I Mochan~Sbu<g (· . Mineral R1c1Qe 14, ~on 6 . ~dO"' '15, Cia. C\rfllhCiga Hts.20 ~ ·,;, ::.-. Ne~rk Cf!h, ;;~,..,cal-~ faul , Norw~lk St.~~ :41, SycamOre Mohl1111f\ 7 Sandusky St. !,lory 29, Ubeny Center ·12 Shadyside 38, \VIHow Wood II ci ~· ., . . BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Miami swaggered into Virginia Tech as underdogs and took a huge bite out of the Hokies' national title hopes. The fifth-ranked Hurricanes put the clamps on Marcus Vick, forcing him into six turnovers, and blew the Hokies right oul of the national tille picture with a stunning 27-7 victory on Saturday mght The third-ranked Hokies (8- 1, 5-l Atlantic Coast Conference) had hoped an impressive win over Miami would not only take them a step closer to their second straighl ACC title, but also give them a boost in the Bowl Championship Series standings. Virginia Tech was in third place behind Southern California and Texas in the BCS standings, with designs on making a late-season run to the Rose Bowl. Instead, Miami (7· I , 4-1) helped cltar the clutter at the top of the BCS and ensure that Vir9inia Tech won 't be this season .s Auburn - perfect but left out of the nalional tille game. No.2 Texas 62, Baylor 0 WACO, Texas (AP) Receiver-turned-starting tailback Ramonce Taylor showed he can run the ball for Texas. He can still catch it, too. · · Taylor ran for 102 yards and three touchdowns and had a 42yard catch from Vince Young for another score in the Longhorns' I 6th straight victory. The sophomore was the third different starting tailback for Texas this season. Young, the Heisman Trophy contender who is 26-2 as the Longhoms' starter, had 351 total yards in just more than three quarters - 16-of-27 passing for 298 yards and two TDs, and 53 yar<ls rushing on eight carries. Jamaal Charles ran for two scores · for Texas (9-0, 6-0 Big 12). · . The 16-game winning streak is the longest for the Longhorns since they won a school-record 30 ·in a row from 1'968· 70. Baylor (4-5, 1-5) has lost eight straight in the series and been outscored 203-14 the last four games, three of those shutouts. No. 13 Florida 49, Vanderbilt 42, 20T GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Backup cornerback Reggie Lewis, beaten all game by Vanderbilt's bigger receivers, · intercepted Jay Cutler's first pass in the seQond overtime to give Florida the victory over the pesky Commodores. The Gators also kept alive of winning the hopes Southeastern Conference. Cutler threw for 361 yards and four 10uchdowns, includin~ two in the final 2:17 of regulatiOn to send the game into overtime. Vanderbilt (4·5, 2-4) and ·Florida (7 -2, 5-2) exchanged touchdowns in the first overtime. Jeff Jennings ran 8 yards for a score for the Commodores, then Chris Leak answered with a 9yard 1'0 ' pass to Chad Jackson. Leak finished 32-of-41 for 257 yards with three touchdowns. He also ran for a career-high 67 yards and two scores. Jemalle Cornelius made a leap· ing, 16-yard touchdown catch in the back of the end zone that put the Gators ahead in the second overtime. . No.4 Alabama 17, Mississippi State 0 STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Kenneth Darby ran for 122 yards and Alabama returned two turnovers for touchdowns. Brodie Croyle was 14-of-22 for 116 yards for Alabama (9-0, 6-0 Southeastern Conference), which forced four takeaways and held the Bulldogs to 26 y~rds rushing in beating Mississippi State coach and former 'Barna player Sylvester Croom. 'Mike Henig, a redshirt fre shman m·aking his first start, was 9of-28 for 78 yards with three interceptions for the Bulldogs (27, 0-6), who . have lost five straight and were shut out for the second time this season. No. fi LSU 24, Appalachian State 0 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) JaMarcus Russell passed for 208 yards and two touchdowns and LSU beat Appalachian State in a non-conference gaJTie. The Tigers (7-·1) extended their winning streak to six heading into their SEC West showdown at No. 4 Alabama next Saturday. The Mountaineers, ranked No. 7 in Division 1-AA and lied for first in the Southern Conference, are 6-3 . It was LSU's closest game ever against a 1-AA opponent, surpassing a 35-10 victory against The Citadel in 2002. It was Appalachian State's closest game against a Division 1-A opponent since ·a .15-7 loss to Auburn in 1999. Arizona 52, No.7 UCLA 14 · TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) the league's tirst championship Freshman Willie Tuitama threw . game scheduled next month in for two early touchdowns and Jacksonville because Boston Arizona rolled for 519 yards in a College lost at North Carolina. rout of lhe previou sly unbeaten Wilhout injured 'tailback Leon and seventh-ranked Bruins. Washington, Florida State's · Arizona, losers of 19 of its last offense managed 43 yards rush21 Pac· I 0 home games, rus)]ed ing and was unable to get the ball for 320 yards. Mike Bell had 153 · to 6-foot-6 receiver Oreg Carr; yards in 16 attempts, including an who came into the game leading 8-yard touchdown run. · the ACC in touchdown catches It was 1he highest-ranked team and yards receiving. N.C. State to lose toArizona(3 -6, 2-4) since (4-4, 2-4) built a 20-10 lead late the Wildcats beat No. 1 Washington 16-3. in Tucson on in the third quarter when Anthony Hill caught a 4-yard touchdown Nov. 7. 1992 . f M s The Bruins (8· 1, 5-l Pac-10) pass rom arcus tone. had come from behind .in the No. 10 Penn State 35, No. 14 fourth quarter to win in three of Wisconsin 14 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) their previous four games, including erasing a 21 -point deficit lasl - Michael Robinson threw two week against Stanford. That was- touchdown passes and ran for 125 n't going to happen this time, not yards, and linebacker Tamba Hali with the Wildcats up 52· 7 after · led a ferocious defense as Penn three quarlers. State shut down Wisconsin's No. 8 Notre Dame 41, . high-scoring attack. Penn State held Wisconsin tailTennessee 21 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) back Brian Calhoun to 38 yards Brady Quinn threw three touch; on 20 carries.- well below his down passes and To~ Zbikows ki 135-yard average. had a punt return and mterceptwn. Tony Hunt added !51 yards and return for scores to lead Notre lwo scores for Penn State (9-1, 6Dame. 1), which inched closer to claimQumn was 20-of-33 for 295 ing the Big Ten 's BCS bid. Penn yards and threw 1wo tou~hdown State can guarantee a trip to a passes m the span of a mmute to BCS b 1 1·r 1-1 · 1·t final reg" give the Iri sh a 14-0 lead. The ow wms s . , Irish went ahead 21-3 on a ular-season game, at Mtchtgan Zbikowski's 78-yard punt return State on Nov. 19. for a score. After the Vols rallied John Stocco_ threw one TO pass to tie the game 011 a 3-yard touch- and lwo mtercepttons for down run by Arian Foster Quinn Wtsconsm (8-2, 5-2). The threw a 4-yard TO pass' to Jeff Badgers_ had the Big Ten's highSamardzija to give the Irish the est-sconng offense commg tn to the game (39.7 pomts). lead agaii1. The victory made Notre Dame No. 12 Ohio St. 40, Illinois. 2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) (6-2) bowl eligible in consecutive years for the first time since Troy Smith threw three touch1997-98, Bob Davie's first two down passes and Antonio Pittman years as coach. ran for two scores for Ohio State. Ohio State's fourth win in a row The Volunteers (3-5) lost their f?urth 'straight for the first time allowed the Buckeyes (7-2, 5-1) smce 1988, ~h1ch also 1s the lasl to keep pace with first-place Penn time they fat led to go to. a bo~l . State in the Big Ten with _two f:ame. The Vols . must wm th~tr league games left - against a.SI three .agamst Memphts, Northwe.stern and at Michigan. Vanderbtlt and . Kentucky to Illinois (2· 7 0-6) lost its sevbecome bowl ehgtble. '. Th North Carolina State 20, No. enth game. m a row. e 9 Florida State 15 Buckeye s . ptled u~ 526 yards TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) _ whileholdmg the Ilhnt to 160. Andre Brown ran for 179 yards Smtth completed 13-of-21 and a 65-yard touchdown and passes for a career-htgh 298 North Carolina State intercepted yards, and ran for 55 yards on Drew Weatherford three times to seven carnes. Hts sconng passes beat Florida State for the third covered 41 and 3 . yards to· time in five years. Santonio Holmes, and 73 yards to Florida State (7-2. 5-2 Atlantic Ted · Ginn Jr., who totaled 138 Coast Conference) backed into yards on four catches. .I r ·-..-··-··-·-..-··-··-··-..-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-..-··-·1 •' • Public Notk:eJ In""'"''"~ Your Right to Know, Dtllured IUKht to \'our '' NOTICE TO .flillPilV· Street, Pomeroy,. Revision tn the manERS Ohio. nor provided by Reference; 57t5.17 Complaints egatrist · Section 57t5.t9 of tho Ohio Revised Code tho valuations, as Ohio Reviled Code. Tho Meigs County established for tax Nancy Parker Grueser Board of Revision hae · year 2005 must be in Meigs County Auditor completed Mo work of accordance with DS01522 (10) 26,27,28,30,21, oquallzatlun. Tho •• Section 5715.19 of the returns for tax year Ohto Revload Code. (tt)t .2.3,4,6,7. 2005 hove been TheM complaints reviood oinolllle- muot be flied In the tlons completed IlliG County Audllor!a Public Notice are open tor public OffiCII on or before inspection In the the 31et dey of Merch Vlllage ot Mlddlopon office of the Melga 2006. All complaints Bldla oro being taken County Auditor, flied with County for a ~ contract for Second · Floor, AudHor will be heard Solid waste CourthouH, Secoftd bv the Board of Collection & Dtapoaat for tho yaar 2006 for January 1 to December 31, 2006. Bids noed to be In by November 30, 2005 at 4;00 PM lo the Middleport Water Depanmant. Contract will be awarded December t2, 2005. The VIllage haa the right to sccopl or reject any or all bids. (11) 7,9,14,16,21,23. I I I • I' Reaeh 3 Counties , • : ·1 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! : : • 'I • I' • I I • Syracuse Community Building (tha old grade school) Tum at the Bank Walch for signs! Friday, Nov. 11th , at5;30 PM I , Auctioneer: Capt Billy R. Goble Jr. Middleport, OH 45760 Election Day Luncheon Beans, Combread and Dessert Tues. Nov. 8th at 11:00 AM- 3:00PM Sponsored by Riverbend .Arts Council 290 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Donations accepted and ~ appreciated , .,.---.._ • - - 1 6 + s ft b ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • • I I • • I<!Pallipolt~ maHp lribune The Daily Sentinel Joint tllea~ant l\egi~ter I L-..-~~~~~:.~~._. _,_"_.~~.~:.~._. _. _. _~~.~:J~.-. ..;_,J ' The Daily Sentinel • Pa·ge BS' , \!Cribunr - Sentinel - 3ae s'ter CLASSIFIED Top I 0 Roundup ' ' www.mydailysentlnel.com · DMIIOIII !IN. Hollon 'ZT, Maple Hill, 20 Can. ~ ,.._ B r - '"""' laM 21 , L - Cantot 17 :~,.Oleirttngy 7 centervHJe as; · ,.Cia~ Canfilkt 28, COli. B11chctaft IJN IIUU Huber ...._: UoeiJer 21 Monday, November 7, 2005 HurricaQes rip through Virginia Tech, 27-7 ' ' ~ Monday, November 7, 2005 M1Pip Co11nt,. OH c.m. C<>Un ly, OH In One Week With ·Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, .· Sentinel 3aegister 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992·2157 Of,fee lloar-.f' Oerull:ir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jns•rtlon In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Frl·dav For Sundays Paper . • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohla Valley Pubtllhlng rUHVM the right to edit, rejltl:t, or cancel any ad at any tim.. Errort muel be reported on the flrat dey ot Trlbune-S.ntlnei-R-vltllf will ~ rnpon.tbla fol" no mortill\ln the COli of the lptlce occupied b.y the etrcw and only the flral lnNrth;~n. We ahatl not any IOM or .xpen.. thlt rMuht from the publle~~tlon or omleelon of an adnrtlnment . Correction wm be made In the first available edition. • Box are alway a conlkMntlal. • Current ~~ cflrcl IPPUH. • All reel ..tate advartltament. ·~ aubject to the Fed Bel f"alr Housing Act of 1~. • Thla ace.- only help Wlnted 1d1 mHtlng EOE ltllnclarda. We will · ace• any advartlelng In vlolaUon of the l1w. • ~tart Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price a Avald Abbrevlatlona • Include Phone Number And When Need~&d • Ads Should Run ~r__•G•·.•v•E•A-w~v _.~l rard-~:::Y 1 \\\Ol \t I 'II\ IS _ o! red/white XA100R motorcy7 wk old solid black 314 Lab cle stolen 10/29/05 on St. At. puppies to good homes only. 554_ Call (740)388·8440, Need room to run·. (740)441· (740)386-9600, (740 )4461417 after 5pm. 3222 X257. Female Calico car about 6 months old, litter trained. very loving. to good home (304)675-7585 • Old Furnitu re Miscellaneous you haul away (304)675· 1320 e. r r YARDS\U~ ~:: · :;:;:::~ ~ i YARDSAI£· GAU.U'OI.IS Yard sale, bake sale, hot- Puppies. black Lab mix . ~ogs, cottee, Christma~ females, 7 wks old. Mother 1tems. Nov. 8th, Sam-. t1as · wonderful personality. Cadml!S Scttool House. (740)245·5624. Sponsored · by Cadmus Crime Watch. PLJppy 3mths old, · mixed breed, to a good home. (740)44 1-9077. r ~ ~-rAND FOIJNI) Found: Smell male dog white w/brown ears. At 2 Longhollow needs home (304)895·3163 or (304)895· 3083 Lost Dog: Lost at Grimms Landing, White male with Brown head & ears, answers Willy. Part bird-dog pointer, Family Pel $500 Reward for Sale Return or Into on his where abouts (304)642· 6043 or locally (304)4581721 74 r.otuie :::;us ·Now you can have borders and graphics "-" added to your classified ads {. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads KIT & CJ\RLYLE . Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop . 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·4462842. Buying black walnuts , 12 ~ per pound alter hulling, call (740)698·6060, buying until Nov t5th I buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 I \11'1 ()\Ill \I SIH\I(IS YARD SALE:· www.comir;:s.com ALLIANCE TRACTOR·T RAILER TRAINING CENT ERS WYTHEVILLE , VA t ·800·334·1203 Wf(W. allt~nclractortra.le•.oom CLASSIFIED INDEX '4x4's For Sale ..... :........................................ 725 Announcement ................. :.......................... 030 Anttq·ues ..................... :................................. 530 Apanments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL..........................D80 Auto Pans & Accessories ..........:............... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos for Sate ..............................................710 Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ................•.. .......... 340 Business Opponunity .......................... ,...... 210 Business Tralnlng ....•.................................. 140 Csmpers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 EtectrtcsVRefrigeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Renl. .................................... 480 Excavattng ................................................... 830 Farm EqulpmenL ....................................... 6tO Farm a for Rent ...........................................--430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Loaae .............. :................... :: ................. 490 For Sale :.... :.................................................. 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ................................... ... --450 General Hauling ............................... ~ ..•........BSO Gtvaaway...................................................... D40 Happy Ads ......... ...........................................050 Hay & Grain ....... ..................................... ......640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11D Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods .......................,............... 510 Houses for Rent ........... ............ ,...... ,........... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ D20 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment... ..................... 660 Llvestock.r· ········ · ········"'""~ ...................... ,... 630 Losland Found ............., ............................. 060 Lots & Acreage ........ ~•......•............•.......•...... 350 Mtacettsneoua.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... B&O Mobile Homos lor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh.eelera .......................... 740 Musical Instruments .................: ................. 570 Personals ..................................................... DOS Pels for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... B20 Professional Servlcea ......... :....................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. .............................. 160 Raal Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnatrucllon .....................................150 Seed, Plant & Fenltlzer .............................. 650 Sltuallons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for RonL ..........................................460 Sp~rllng Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale ............. .... ............................. 720 Trucki for Sale ............... :............................ 715 Uphots1ery·..............................: .................... 870 Vans For Sale .............................................. ,730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. D90 Wanled to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 18D Wanted to Rent .. .......................... .. .............. 470 Yard Sale· Galltpolls ....................................D72 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ....................... :........ 076 11·-1 DRIVE " ENROLLING NOW tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood ttems. $480/wk Materials pmvided. Free information pl<g. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 To. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon, . Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 _ 675· 1429. Cashland has a part-rime customer servrce associate position at our Gallipolis location. We are seeking an applicant that wants to work in a tun , growth oriented environment. Cand idate must be posi11ve. energetic, mottvated & detailed oriented. Prior customer servrce and cas h handlihg required Fax resumes to {74 0)441 · 8940 or stop by 1312 Eastern Ave .. Suite B lor an application . 1989 14x7 0 2-3 bedroom' heat pump, porch, must be moved $11,000. (740)388· 8375 attar 7pm Computer Repair and Troubleshool. Web DesiQn. Networking, Programming , Build New Sy~tems, Restore Windows. V1rus Removal. C~rtitied Phonel040·992· 2395 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304·675· 1957. 2000 Oakwood 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, very good condition, vinyl Siding. shingle roof, under skirting. total electric, CfA, $16,000 . (740)446.. 0773· (740)446-9543 . 16 TO e 2005 ~~ b NEA, Inc. ...... 110 Hut• WANTED 11t.,-•lhLI'•·-W•AN•IlV-.,1 ~ - ·· Get Paid to 1110 Hunt & Flshl!tll!! -•HE!Jo-•W.•ANTE1l-_.J t.,. urn your passion Into Call Ji Elderly gentleman needs live-in housekeeper. Food, rent. utilities paid . Call if interested. {740)256 -1748. Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. Is seeking a PAN AN In the Jackson County, WV area. ~ust be licensed in West Virginia. We oHer a Envelope stullers earn comPetitive salary. E.O.E. money working at home. Please send resume to 4245 Call 24 hr. for details 972· State Route 34, HurriCane, 504-2690. • WV 25526. Mn; VIcki Chadwick.· oNDTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ou do business with pea le you know, and NOT 1 end money through ih ail until you have investt ated the oHerin . GUARANTEED NoW hiring full and part time . JOB McCtures Restaurants in $150·$300 dew. Local meat Middleport and Gallipolis. distributor looking lor indeApply between 10·1 0:3Dam. pendent' Route Managers with reliable pickup trucks. NRA No truck, no problem. What Recrulter.'Netdedl are you waitmg for. call the Help renew membership& Captain Now (740)645of past" and present NAA EZMEAT. members and work with --'------other .reputable Political Is lhere anyone in the organizations Pomeroy/Middleport area We offer: looking for lull time work? •Complete training Are you looking for better •Up to Sllhour than minimum wages? Primary sched ul e is ·•An additio Qal $1t11aur with attendance bonus Monday-Friday 8am·5pm •Weekly pay/bonus Mus t have valid drivers •Paid vacations license and dependable •Professional work ve hicle. Must be fami liar with environment Meigs County. Send resumes includ1ng 1~77-463-82U ext 2311 ·references lo: CLA Bo11 2 MOBILE HOMEJ; roHSALE Assisted livinQ care in my home for Elderly. Private room, bath, 3 hot meals. (740)388-0118 . r~~~~~~~~ LEARN 'NO EKPERIENCE "'ECESSA.RY ' FULL-TIME ClASSES • CDL TRA.It.JIIIlG 'FINII."ClNO AVA1l..A8LE • JOB PLACEMENT ~.,1_ ~.~-Do.·--' ro HOMEJ; ffiHS.<\LE friendly neighborhood, 3 blocks from , UAG . Custom-built in 2002 . Interi or open and airy. Traditional natural oak woodwork tt1roughout. 3 badrOof1ls, 2 lull baths. Large kitchen with dining. pantry, disposal, microwave. Magic Years Day Care Great room design · with Preschool 7:30-5:30 vaulted ceiling and gas lireHPuMing Cl:lildren First" place with oak lnantle . On Ages 2·12 limited "pull up" hill with front porch overlook spaces available. State ing woods. Master sui te with Licensed, Link Approved, his/her bath, ind. whirlpool E11cellent Skills. Spaces tub. shower. 2 walk·in clos · available lor all ages ets. 2-car garage. landscaping. AU new appliances 11 \ \\.1 l\1 included. Low-cost heating! lh.sNEss cooling. 1692 sq. It 0woRilJNITY $179,900. (740)379·2615. PoMt-:ROYIMIOI>L.E Garage Sale. Tuppers Plains. At. 7 above Eastern High School. Sat., Nov. 5th and Wed., Nov. 91t1. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Christmas trimmings . Many new "gilt Items. Designer labels in women , men, and kid's win· Hol iday ler clothes. sweaters. hOme interior items. furniture, TV, and many mi sc. house ware items. :::::::::._ _ _ _ __ Moving Sale 181 Beect1 Street, Middleport. Beds, Clothes. Furniture, bed liner. Lots ol misc. Nov. 7th -111h. 1 86 __ oew·•••"'l MONt:Y mLoAN 4tl real eetate advel11slng In this neWIIJIIpet" Is eub)Kt to the Federal F11ir Housing Act of 19e8 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or naUonel origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination:· ' Thla nawapaper wut not knowingly accept advartla11menta for. real aatate which Ia in violation of thetBw. Our readeraere hereby lnlorrned that 1111 dwelllnga advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basaa. 2000 Oakwood mobile. t10mo 16x80 vinyl/shingle, 4'. bedroom . 2 bath. · CIA, (740)245·0001. Must be moved 2002 Clayton only $142 per month, will d"eliver {740)3854367. Great used 99 Skyline 16 xBO. Ylnylls t1lngle . 2x6 Wa ils, glamour bath Call (740)385. 9621 _ ,.,--.,-.,----,--,--c:New t6 wide only $190 per month Vinyl Siding, Shingle ~~~~ - & Delivery {740)385· New 16~76 3 bedroom/2' ·bath. Minute s from Athens . Must sell. Move in today. CaU. (740)385·2434. r Lars & ACRFAG•~ 9 acres with 2Bx32 barn . 5 acres with 2 trailer hook ups. Call 740 256-1922. Need to sell yo ur home? Late on payments, Clivorce . job 1tanster or a death? 1 call buy your home. All cash' ~ and quick closing. 740·416· 3130 . . 1<1 \1 \1 .... 10 Hous~:<> IOHJbNr Dairy Farm Position Experienced Milker needed Ca ll (304)675·2586 1 Distnct CircUlation Sales Manager Responsibilites 1ncludE recruiting and train ing o t;:arriers, customer servicE land meeting sales goals. I tyou t1ave a positive ani ude , are a self-starter. land a team player, w~ !would like to talk to you. ~Must be dependable enc ,ave reliable transporta ion . Posit1on offers al tx>mpany benefits includ ·ng health, dental, vision, landlife insurance, 401 k ~a id vacation . and person ~I days. Please MOO esume to: JBR house tor rent $485 month. {740 )4 46-4543 6 rooms & bath, sto ve, relrig . $400/mo. No pets. Recently remodel ed. 644 Second Ave (740)446 -0332 8am-5pm, Attention! · Local company oHenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· LPN needed, full-time, Monday-Friday, day st1ift, no weekends. no holidays. Apply at 936 St. AI. 160, Gallipolis. {740)446-9620. Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, OI'Jio 45631 Or email to pbarkerOmydallytrlbune.com Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. is seeking full:time and pa rt ·time RNs In the Gallipolis. OH area. Must licenSed in bOth Ohio and West Virginia . We offer a competitive salary and ben· '--------' Drivers Needed: COL Drivers will1ng to dnve for local ready-mix-co ncrete company. E11perience is preferred "but not necessary. Driver must be willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equtpment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores . Experience operating equip· ment & extra skills such as welding a plus. Call {304)937-3410 etil package f6r full-time employees. E.O.E. Please send resume lo 352 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn . Vicki Chadwick. oe Oh io Valley Hom e Health, Inc . hrring AN 's, CNA, STNA CHHA. Full and Part T1me posi11ons. Competitive Wages. Mileage and bene· tits including health insur· anee. Apply at 141!0 Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis or pho11e toll free 1·~66-44 t ·1393. Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Work around your schedule, $450-$1500 monthly part- Call Today! 740-446....,367, lime: $2()()0.$4500 lull·tlme. I ·SOD-214-0452 -w.QIIIipoll•c•reercoleQt.com i303)292·9980, Ac<:rl!ldlleQ Member Accr•tti1ln<;~ www.home303.com raet:'A:Ji:HiMitl on SAVINGS Council tor lndependenl COlleges 1 l . """-~'~ new carpet throughout, new roof, new detached 28x32 garage , n~t wall main· tained honie, (740)949-4019 I$~4,900. ""~"'iiii""'lll:.'lii"~'.;:.'·---., ~ tio u~. . . .~~r 3 bedroom. 2 bath . Vine Street, Racine, on 3 lots, 4BR , Foreclosure, only For listings call , 800·391 ·5228 ext F254. AHtntlonl WANTED: Responsible party to 1ake on small monthly payments on High Definition Btg Screen TV. 1· ~BOOr·3:;:9~8·,:;39~7~0;. . ---., lilt WANIID Local company oHering ~NO DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to bl.ly you r home instead of renting. • 100% fiOflncing • Less tt1an perfect cred it Newly .remodeled home In grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead ot ren11ng. Pt. Pleasant 3-4 bedroom, • 100% f1nanc1ng central air, full basement , • Less !han per1ec1 credit hardwood lloors, detached accepted garage. large covered pat1o, • Paymenl could be the a fenced backyard, close to sa me as rent. schOols. $69.500. For more Mortga~e Locators. information and/or VIeWing (740 )367-0000 (740)709-1382 For rent 2 story hOme, 3BA, No Down Paymenl. Less A/C . $500/month. ; $500 than perfect credit O.K. F1ve deposit. (740)446 -34B1 . minutes !rom Holzer Hospital . Three Bedrooms· Newly remodeled house in -Qne Beth. Level lot. Nowly GallipOliS , $495/month remodeled . 740-416·3130. Brand new 2BR house in Gathpotls. $495/month MORILE Ho~n·..~ (74 0)~ 41 ·1184 . \74 0 144 1roH SAI.E ' 0194 . "----:----=::- Ntce Qu,et. settmg, Green 16x80 mob1le hom e on lot. Twp close tO town 3BR. 1 $45,000. Will consider ..._ _ _ _ _ __ . • Payment could be tfle Dalh . l.A. DR. ut1l1ty room, 2 f1nanc•ng Call owner car garage $850/ mth , dep & same as rent. (740)367-7187 or (740)446Will do House Cleaning ref reQ . Water/trash includMortgage Locators. (3041675·2157 7444 ee! (7 40)446·0969. (740)367-0000 'Fo Do accepled �Monday, November 7, 2005 Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I• r~ Ml'OlJANmU'l I:rib MEiKliANDisE · Monday, November 7, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Auros NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE nine light metal dOOr FOR SALE · Washertdryer, room apartments at Village w/32. vinyl acreen door, 1987 BuicK Century Limited. $350 plus Manor and Riverside $150, (7<0)949-2490 Runs great, great body & HUD accepted. Apartments in Middleport. Remodel ed .1 BR house. 88 Gr!ciaus living. 1 and 2 bed· 32· ACROSS Garfield. range/1rig . deposit. .Rom $295-$444. Call 740- 8' Valley pooltable, one Interior, 68,000 original 992·5064. Equal Housing ~ olalo, $700, (304)675- miles. $750. (7<0)«6·7820. Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom Opportunities. 3388 1990 Buick Reatta, excellent foreclosure $15,000. For list· Dorm refrigerator, S50 paid condition, 63,000 miles, ings 800-391-5228 ext NEW ELLM VIEW $9!5; X-mas tree- rotates, $7 ,000, (304)675-3386 1709. TOWNHOUSE/APT$ hU llgllll, $50 paid $99; 4 1993 Cadillac DeVitle, 4.9NOW LEASING! HP. 11 gal. compressor, VB, 59,000 miles, all SPACIOUS MOBILE HOMES $150 paid $232; bathroom options, leather, new tires, 2 &3BEDROOM FORRfNr electric heater. ·$1 5; pump maroon. $5,000 · firm . BOTH FLATS& centrifugal self priming $65. (740)645·0626. TOWNHOUSES (7<0)441-()708. 1989 14x70 2·3 bedroom. AVAILABLE 1995 Dodge Caravan, V6, Rent'$400- Depl$500. Ned "ALL ELECTRIC Firewood lor sale. Seasoned auto, power seats, runs credit report, ref. Call aHer "CENTRAL AC & HEAT hard wood. Pickup $40/load. great St ,800 OBO. 7pm. (740)388-8375. "STOVE, REF., delivery $60/most areas. (740)256·1652. "DISHWASHER Call (7<0)388·8738. 1996 Stratus, 106,000 miles, 2 BedrOom Trailer In "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 5spd, AJC, runs great, RUtland. No Pets. Call 740· 'WINO BLINDS For sale hom 1940's, 62 $1 .300 OBO. (740)256· 742-2661. "CEILING FANS pieces Fostoria Americana, 9031 . "WATER, SEWAGE, & 3 bedroom mobile hamEl for clear. (740)245-5599. 1998 Honcta Odyssey van "TRASH iNCLUDED rent in the country.· For sate: Firepta~e Insert. B7K loaded $5,995; 2000 PETS CONDITIONAL (740)256-6574 KindlewoOCI 3ti Inch wide. Impala 89K $5·,995; 2000 (304)882-3017 3 bedroom mobile hQme In Call {740)256·6663. Price Plymouth Breeza $3,895 ; the Shade area. Water. $250 . . 1998. Blazer 4x4 $4,995. 3 sewer, traSh Included, $325 monl1ls/3,000 mile wa"anty. JET a month plus deposit. No 1989 Newyorker $995; 1996 AERATION MOTORS polo ·allowed. (740)385- - - - - ' - - - - saturn $1,495; 1979 Chevy 4019. One BR apt. quiet, private Repaired, New & AebuiH In truck $1 ,395. Others m location, close to hospital, Sloe;~(. Call Ron Evans, tSloek Mobile home spaces in re f. & deposit required . 800-537-9528. COOK MOTORS Country Mobile Home Park. (740)446-2957. 328 Jackson Pike (740)385·4019 (7<0)446-0103 Phillip ' Alder (740)446·2515. r . ~ i Applications are taken loaded, Lr _ _AJ1.FOKiii<liR1MENTSi.RENfiOilllio-,..t•l ~~!~o~:~ 1 ~:a;;~;~r~~ --- Phone 1 and 2 bedroom apartments; furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 74D-992· 5806. E.H.O For Concrete, Angle, _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ Channel. Flat Bar; Steel Pomeroy 213 BR. apt., Grating For Drains, Naylors Run . wrO ·hookup. Driveways & WalKways. L&L LG. patio/yard. S&R . c"n Scrap Metals Open Monday., 740-992-6886. Tueaday, Wednesday & - - - - - - - - Friday. Bam~:30pm. Closed Tara Townhouse Thursday, Saturday & Apartments, Very Spaptous, 740 7300 Sunday. 1 )4462 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 SPAS SPAS SI'I\S Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Over 30 In Sloek Pool, Pa1io, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus RATLIFF POOL CENTER Security Deposit A&e~ulred, (7<0)446-6579 22 18. 1 BA ~partment Furnished leave message {304)675- 4975 1BR nicely furnished apt. Quiet area, suitable lor 1 adult, private ' driveway w/carpo rt , new WID. (740)446·4782. No Is 44 6 CO 080. (304)6 7 5- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 39mpg, $12,500 (304)882· (740)387-7086 . 1-800-89<4-6997 3486 or (304)773-5684 71 Dodge Dart SwingE!r, new Tlres&Brakes, Income to qualify. (7.. 0)378- apartment, can 675-6679 tractor GT12. Gas BBQ grill. 6111 2 bedroom ri5 EHO (740)387-7328. ~ apartmenl - - - - ,.- - - - -------~ very nice. new 2 BR apt Vent·Free, 3-Ptaque Racine, very nice, clean. w/attached garage. Deposit $425 per month plus & ref. required . (740)446- c doposil, no pets, references 2801 _ required. 740-441·011 0 , (740)992-5174 SPACE FOR n - 2 bedroom apartment. S295 Lw-..;-li"'liili"'",;,;."-,J per month plus deposh, utili- -, ties, plus references, Third Downtown Office Space- 5 · Street, Racine, Oh io, room suite $650/mo: 1 room (740)247-4292 office· $2251mo.; 2 room ..:._..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ ...suite $250/mo. Security 2 bedroom , 2 balh apt. ' deposit required. You .pay $600/month. No pets. utilities. All spaces very nice. Gas Heater (Propane or Natural) Manual COfllrol s143_95 TRucKs FOR SME 01 green FOret F150 XLT 4dr, auto, 5.4L, ve. bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof, good 5-gol. B· -~~ $29.95 ~~ We now have candy melts In stock for your 1985 Ford truck F150 6 cy llndef, automatic, good holiday baking Paint Plus Hardware 675-4084 body, rune. $goo. (740)446_ 9742 . r 8un.»tNG SUPI'uEs Phone (7 40) 992-5232 paid .. Downstairs, no pets, negotiabla lo . encourage $450/mo. 46 Olive St. new business. Call r PETs FOR SME xl ' Ca11 (740)446·2325 (740)446-4425. or (304)675-3423 1Ox30 , Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio · ~~~!~~!~! " WII~r~ Qudlily,Compauion Attd lrttl!grity Coml! Togdhu" 4x4 FOR 8Au: excellent, tranny rebuilt, CKC Registered Cocker mo1or has low miles, dual Spaniel, Male, Bom July 23 exhaust. loplbox. Will sale $175.00 . Ten exCellent for $4,000 or best offer in Bloodline Beagle Puppies cash. · Call (740)441·9378 10 weeki old. $50.00 each. Ca!l: Rodney Butcher at .JJ09Ii7 "' Q . . " ' South 4KQ7 65 ¥A K . tAQ 6<3 25 Years Experience ·David Lewis ~~7~4=0~·;99;2;·~.6~9~7~1~ l,,o,l,l~~~~~~~ M Y'S ANlE SElf STORliE r · 97 Beech Street Middleport OH IAioA. HIIIS!il k. ~iiamo HO!Ob< "''''"... '·"••Homi. llnotr 1701 jefferson Blvd. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • work Affordable Rates References • , Available Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 * Leave a message Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road - Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949·2217 CF~~Eif Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6885 cooling 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured (740)992-4100 Over 30 years experience (740)992-0496 td ' Dilllowner Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. '================~ I LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Residential) MoWif18. Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, 6praymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs !Ouch as planting and mulching FREE ESTIMAm • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1 THOUGHT YA SAID GITTIN' TO YORE COUSIN'S ' · ~r-~~~~l~S=A~ID~-~~~~ NO ... ~ NATIONAL PARK !! I HOUSE WOULD BE A WALK IN TH' i PARI<, I.UICEY !! l I r Ir ~;!-::>-:?. • ~L-~~~~~A~~~ THE BORN LOSER DO'iGI,) il-\\1\11<. ~E. M\Gl-\1 1-\!>..\(E. l-\1\1> T~O~ Ir-\.IE.CJ !01\1'!> TO ~ ~PE.E.D BUMP:, ! Plu.\1' ~i:. ~ UP~ ~ HOME ~ MAINTENANCE Chuck Wolfe Owner • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0496 •~ UP'? ROBERT BISSELl COIISTRIGnOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Re':"odeling 141-992-1111 Stop &Compare 7 40-949-2038 . 740-985-4372 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions I Rsmodellng IMPORTS Athens Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. PEANUTS 1 I-lATE FIELD TRIPS ... I'M ALWA'(5 SURE 50METf.IIN6 6AD 15 60JN6 TO I-lAPPEN .. PSALM IZJ : VERSE b ''Ti-lE SUN 51-lALL NOT SMITE Ti!EE 6'( DAY, NOR TJ.IE MOON B'f' NI6J:IT '' SOME~OW, 1'1/E NEVER WORRIED MUCi-1 ABOUT T~E MOON.. . High coot of fertilizer got you worried? ·Whole Com $6.351100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 -Triumph 12% SWeet Horse Feed $5.50/50 ·12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? t;UNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service,Irrc 35537 Sl Rt 7 • Electrlctl 1 Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Skii"V. P1tntlng • Patio and Porch O.Ckl We do It all except · fumact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WVOJ672 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yn111local Ex Rncs & ~ LINCOLN .MIItCUlY Gallipolis, Ohio •. ..•... • . F:-110414 . . . .,. . . . GARFIELD 50, MA" AM. 1'0 WHA1" DO YOU ATTI<:IBU'f'E: t,>OUR f>IZ(;? ,. . . 11,111... IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH BAliM LliMBEI~ Scorpion Tractors (740) 446·1 7 11 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" M'id-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines· BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 fM C:.OINGt TOHAY6TO 5TAI<:'f' A FAN CL.U8 ADVERTISE Now Avallable At 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 is leads the club strong, artificial and forcing . Two hE!arts ia a positive response. prom· ising at least eight points and five hearts. Four diamonds Is .a splinter bid, showing tour-card spade support and a singleton (or void) in diamonds. If you draw !rumps and unblock the ace· king of hearls, you are killed by lhe unfriendly major-suit breaks. You do not have two dummy entries left, one' to establish the hearts and one to get back lo cash them. So you have only 12 tricks: five spades, three hearts, one diamond, lwo dubs and a diamond ruff on the board. And you cannot even lry the dla· mondJinesse wilhoullosing the diamond CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctiebrit)' Cipher CfYP[ograms Me created h'om quOIIIIIOn! lly tamous p&eple. past and preMnl. .~ EaCh le!lelllllt\e djtler sranclt tor enoth&r. Today's Clue: V aqU.91S 8 "G)lL'X XADL TETJ MBY and cash the club king, flamboyanlly discarding your heafl ace. Ruff a haart high, return to dummy with a spade, trump IIBV anothe r heart, cash the diamond ace, ruff a diamond on the board, and . mn the UBDUA WJBFHRT UDL FBJT GTZHETJ, VYX I!.ZKDIIR GTZHETJ WJBFHRT ." ZBY FBJT XADL SBBXVDZZ ABZXO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I grew up in lhe Bronx ... my early days were mled with playing slickbaU and drinking Pepsi with milk _' - Garry Marshall -.r'lllrlhdiiY: In the year ahead you are likely to · set some loftier goals tor yourself than you may have in lhe past, which is well and good. They will be attainable, Out only II you have the tenacity to see them through . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Friends and bus iness associates will take you at your word tod ay, so be careful that you don't make any.promlses which you have neither the in clinatiOn to deliver nor the .means to do so. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Be extremely selective regarding whOm you take into your confidence tOday. Don't make disclosures you want to keep secret to individuals with a track record or talking too freely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan: 19) Prudent management of your resources may in yoUr mind be numbered among your better assets today. but regardless of lhat fact, slilt be careful when handling funds for yourself and others, AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- The ends do not always justify the means and today may be one of those limes. Don't do anytt1ing that would put your reputatio n on the lin G lor a deSirable, but unimportant gain. PISCES (Feb ..20-March 20)- Disguising your true motives when dealing with o'th· ers could prove to be counterproductive today. You'll be far better off being up front, because odds are they wilt lind out anyway. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Be cau tious in your financial affairs today. ·especially if you're thinking about doing business with a person or lirm about whOm yoU know Iiilie. You 'd be laking a chance that it'll be OK. N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 740-985-3831 7 40·446-9800 •N. . Gtragn ::-""1\l~:--r.-:--. This deal purportedly occuned some 60 years ago, In lhe early days ol contracl bridge . But I wonder if it was a composed problem. It certainly would fit into a par Tunday, Nov. 8, 2006 FIREWOOD For more Into. cell The brei!KS wi II be bad - can you cope? By Bernice Bade Oaol SEASONED HARD CUT& SPLIT $40ALOAD CALL J ~Astro-:­ ~Graph ..., , IH III ..., Nov. 12, 2005 9:00 AM-11:00 Pass • WOLFE~ OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Pass three winning hearts. BIG NATE David, Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. .Pt. Pleasant WilfER STORliE Pass heart king, cross to dummy with a trump, • "'FAMILY OWNED"' Pass 7 • ing dummy enlry. Yol.J can accommodate 4-1 hearts with a marquee play. Take the spade king· and ,..-f.\E.R L\PS LOOK LIKE. 1\BOUT rt\\~:6 Pl':fJa·l~.~~ Dauld R. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Dlreclor Josh Billings Hssoc. Pass so ruff because a trump is your only remain- P"SO~I:..T\-1\W, LOOKS 'lJea{ :Funera{Jlome t 5• Two clubs BA~NEY · . HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. . Local CaringrM 4 Pass seven spades after West jack to your ace? ~ www.holzerclinic.com Pas11 4 NT 0 0 0 0 and Residential) Mobile Homes. Houses, Log Memes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Statio'n Awninp, Oegreasins of Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates til Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 2• or lhe defenders score points by finding lhe perlecl play. Beforehand, !hough , no one knows who has the key decision(s). In this deal, how would you try to mS:ke POWER WASHING (Commerci~l East Pass contest, no questions asked. On each deal in a par contest. either the declarer TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE FM "MO~C W&UMJIUL North 2¥ 0 0 (] Cl ~::~Se;;lf:-S;;:tor:;:q:::;e;:::: • Prompt & qu~lity At.L THe ANIMALS IN T~IS lOY. AlfE PI NOfAlJif~! Point Pleasant. WV .,Middlepo~s ~nty TRIMMING & FRANK & EARNEST 0 !!! El c;a Wesi · Pass Opening lead: 4 .ANIMAI- (304) 675-2630 _ 992 3194 Or 992-6635 EE South 2• Tree Service I OX I OXI Ox20 rr Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Bucket Truck *Heating & ulnsured" 740-742-2525. ,.:z .__ _ _ _ _ __. GENERAL CONTRACTING Ir t 4 JONES' lOxlS, 10x20, $1 ,000. Call (740)446·0260. A 1993 GMC Truck heavy half (740)446-4425 or (740)448· 8 week .old Jack uooell 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 auto5100 3936 · CKC regootered OBO: malic lranomlsslon. Rune . (7<0)266-1652. Beautiful 2-story townhouse Two Business Locations tor Rent One located on Sandhi ll Road and one In Bellemead area. Both in Point Pleasant. For Sale: Fttatform rocker, wicker fUrni· ture, single bed, used washer 'for further Info call Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Inc. x1 ' .oliiANLEY TR (740)446-3945. overlooking Gallipolis city park. Kitchen, DR, LR , study, 2 baths, i8undry area. References required, security deposit, no pets. $900 mo ~. S O IO. O 1992 Ford 150 truck. 109,000 miles, runs good. s Approx, 1600 sq. ft. each. 1' 3 rooms and bath . All uti\IHes or 2 baths. Loaso price 1 • (304)288-3335. for appolntmef11. 94 Dodge truck · 2WD. VB, 2BD apt on St. At. 588. Block, br~k. sower plpea, auto, DB(>. 2 ,100 Water/garbage . paid. For Lease: Office or retail windows, llntele, etc. Claude (7<Ul)258-1652 or (740)256· $450ideposil. $4501month. , Rio Grande, OH 1233. (4 19)359·17¥! or (419)301\- spaces in very good condi· Winters tion . Downtown Gallipolis. Call 740-245•5121 · •1111"--~~--., 9740. .\ Blgll and Dry Aluminum Flberaled Paint condition , 71,000 miles, (GreatforMobUeHomes) · 18/21mpg, $14.000 080. Elovalor.Call(740)446·3844 ~ {7<0)441-1124. I srera•e r'!~~--~~..., 1304)675"1506 rent, muS1 have sufflclenl list lor Hud-subslzad, 1· br, doors. Jacobson a riding 5815 or (304)593-5354 East • 4 ¥ J 10 9 B • J() 1 2 10 g 2 5 K J 9 8 .A 85 Chevy Cavalier for sale Bauer Edition $3,800. 94 Ford Taurus 69,000 miles. West· • • 189 5 <lo K 5 Which way is you r nest egg goin!:!:? NOT SURE? CALL TODAY! . 5227 Ext C548. 97 Ford Explorer Eddia MONTY Middleport, OH 45760 great, eKce llent condition bee Garage kept $3,600 (304)n 3-5182 rent In Syracuse, $200 Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· Storm windows, screens, & 95 Ford Taurus 170,000 deposit, $335 per month lng applications for walling doors. Interior & exterior mMes $795 each (304)675- I Box runs 93ToyotaCamry.$600.Cars from $500. Llsllng 800-391 ' .. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services changer, (740)256· 04 ~= ~~: ~SED STEEL ~~0::.:niC:c'-~-~-~-~-n-~-~-~-lo_:_l_~=-~~ • Lt-·' mt :k 1' r :r your ' 6 2 bedroom apartment for _ _ _ _ _ __:__ __www __ .b<J_1_~r_og_._co_m__ I the PAIN c.ut of PAINTING! Pleasant Valley Apartment ,Large entenalnment center --~::::::.::.:;:~Nice .3BR mobile home for Are now taking Applications holds up to 32" TV. Call after 1999 blaCk Chrysler Cirrus rent $400/dep., $550/mo. lor 2BR. · 3BR & . 4BA., 3pm $75 (740)448-4525. LXI, lealher soars, fully Need 3 refenmces. Call (740)446·3601 or (740)44 1- Monday thru Friday, from New and Used Fuvarn acbole'.· $3,000 5899. 0 11 0 9 oo AM -4 PM Office 1 Installation 1652. Nort t t -07-os • A J 8 :1 ¥Q764 32 T::~te 4D - ·day now Answer to PrevioUs Puzz.le 41' Obey 1 Kept cold 43 Sold hot 5 Airport goods renlal 46 Tie up 8 Raw canon 47 Brlllo rival 12 Whorl 48 Camelot 13 Gl oddreso lady 14 Mental Science picture magazine 15 Astonish 51 Trpe 16 Chicago hra o syatem 17 Good52 Orpheuo "aturecf played It 18 - knHe 53 Flat-topped (hobby tool) hill , o.1.us 20 Ship 54 Topple over ol1492 55 Fishing ointment 38 News 21 Delhi spot 22 Grant network addross 23 VCR button 40 Fable · 22 Is ollie to DOWN 24 "--you author 23 XL don'll' 41 Domicile 26 Type 1 Mensa stats 25 Nurture 42 Practically o survey 2 Precious 26 Candy· forever . 29 Curdo 3 French striper 43 Central partner waters 27 Water, points 3D Pirate 4 Royal houoe In TIJuana 44 New Age captain 5 Desert flora 28 Persist singer 31 Realty ad 6 Lhasa 30 Brick baker 45 - Pitt Item 7 Decay 32 Country (Cusalor 33 Double 8 Beachwear addr. hero) helix 9 Valhalla 34 Whacked 46 Dad's 34 Conceal host wHds partner 35 Fine powder 1D Home 35 Eveready 47 Collection 36 Colorful oljtuZ ~roduct 49 Poor grade percher 11 Stripling 2 wds.j 38 Wooden box 19 Howl 37 pain and 39 Gentle baar 20 Ancient portugal ,' 1\<0U!i!LE 0\-1 "1\-!E 1-\0tVJE - ~T ? TAURUS (Apri i 20-May20) - Unless your goals are clearly defined today, you may end up having little to shOw for all your efforts. Rarely can taking a lot of scattered shots at multiple iargets hit a butl's eye. GEMINI (May 2 t -Jline 20) -If your attention span Is not up to taking on the tasks you want to do today, you may be a good starter but you 're also apt to be poor finisher. Be sure you are equal to what you begin , CANCER (June 2t ·July 22) - Have fun and enJoy yourself today il you get the chance, but be moderate when partaKing in many of the good things life has to offer. Overindulging always produces penalties. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Desp1te the teet ·rhat you innately know what 'is the most expeditious way of doing things tOday, you may still act against yo!Jr bet1er judgmenl and create more work for you rself than needed . VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 2.2) - If. you are charged with pertorming a critical task today, it would be wise on your part to have a back -up prepared to check your work. There 's a chance you could be a bit error prone . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Even- though you may feel a bit lucky today, II slill would be wise to avo id risky undertakings, espe· cially those thai are dangero~s or where you are gambling a hetty sum or money. SOUPTONUTZ ¥~e'RI! NOl' GoNNa M'i)Q! """ Ma4e-l T"is wa'/... we 5eLL T"~tt .aPI'LeS 1bR le$ I« an ·, T CoSTs LIS . "IJpn ·t ht a1ra1d take a cha.uc;t tlw coach said t his t~rn . ' '!,~·ca u se you won't get n to hll if y11u kr.ep the bat o n your 8 E) P~ IIJT NUM3E!ED ' lETl(RS IN SOUAP£5 ~~;c:~~!\~ tmERsJ I I I I l. I SCRAMLETS 1114~1~ Swathe- Yue<:a - OITer - Placid - BAl.F WAY A philosol>hy professor lecLured. "You are mOR apl to measure accur::nely ir.you are tryin~ to mt:et sotneone HAI.f WAY.'' ARLO & JANIS . �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Nexte/ Cup - www .mydailysentinel.com Chase for tht: ·Cup. ' I FORT WORTH , Texas (AP) - Carl Edwards just wouldn't be denied in Sunday's NASCAR Nextel Cup race at Texas Motor Speedway. The 26-year-old wunderkind charged back from a late pit stop that dropped him to sixth place to pass Rou sh · Racing teammate Mark Martin for the lead two laps from the end of the Dickies 500. It was hi s second straight victory and thru st the s urpri sing Edwards into the battle for the series championship with two race s remaining. Tony Stewart had a solid if unspectacular day. The 2002 champion fini shed sixth and saw his read in the Chase for the championship drop from 4,3 points to just 38 over Jimmie Johnson, who managed to pass Stewart two laps from the end and finish fifth. . Edwards, who now has four victories in his first full season in Cup racing, jumped from a tie for fourth, 107 points behind, to solo possession of third , 77 behind Stewart. "Four wins, man, I can't believe it," said Edwards, who stuck a perfect landing Police in Australia arrest 16 terror suspects, say they foiled attack, A2 2005 girls high school volleyball pairings Edwards win second in a row; points race tightens l Monday, November 7, 2005 was leading, and fifth-place Stewart pitted for right-side tires, while Martin and several other leaders stayed · on track . Edwards was sixth when the green flag came back out on lap 323. He got caught in traffic for a while . but quickly " ' OVed -to -:J ircl , passed teammate Matt Kenseth for second on lap 330 and erased a 12-car lead by Ma rti n before passing him on the outside coming off turn two on the 1.5-n.lile oval o n lap 333. "My hat ' s off to Mark Martin," Edwards said. " He almost won this race . It was only the tires that beat him; he had the best car." Martin dido 't agree. ·;carl was spectacular," Martin said. "It was a great call. The right car won the . FAIRBORN {AP) Pairing~ . for the state vol~yball tournament, girls OIVfiiON I to be Cln. Mount Notre Dame dol. -.t!fo held Thursday, Friday lind s. 25-15, 2+26, 25-18, 2&-24 Cln, Seton del. Cln. Mercy 25-20, 22-25, Saturday at the Ervin J. 25-17,25-18 N~Iter Ceuter. To!. St, U•""• ""- 1'/yrjf 25-15, 25-13, STATE SEMIFINALS Cln. "Seton (22--3) vs. W0061er (20-3), Thursday, 6 p.m.; Cin. Ml Notre Dame (21-3) vs. To!. SC. Ursula (27-0), Thursday. STATE FINAL-5aturd.... It a.m. DIVISION II Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit d. Jefferson Area 25-11, 19·25, 20-25.25-12, 15-13 St: Bernard Roger Bacoh def. Kettering Alter 25·18. 25-23, 25·16 ' 1 ryiVtSION II s·~,~ re SEMIFINALS Cuyaho.ga Falls Walsh Jesuit (23·2) vs. Sunbury Big Walnut (22~5), frid8y, Game 'No. s; War.s:aw River View (24--2) VS. St. Bernard RQger Bacon (27-0}, Friday, Sunbury Big' Walnut def. Ottawa-Glandorf 25·18, 25·16, 17-25, 25·1 I Warsaw Rl\ler VIew def. Copley 17-?5, 21-25, 25·21, 25-19, 15-tt GameNo.6. Anna d<!l. BloomjCarroll 26·26, 21l-22, · STATE FINAL-saturday, 7 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DIVISION Ill 28·26 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. ho Cle. VASJ clef. Smithville 25-17, 25-18, DIVISION 01 \ STATE SEJiitFlNALS Cte. VASJ (22·4) va. Anne.(23-4), Friday, ,Clemo No. 3; Castella Marllllrelta (23-4) va. Wl~amspori w"nau (23-3), Rlday. ~~ ~Nt_~turday,4 p.m. DM810NIV '' STATE SEMII'INAJ:$ Noiwak St. Paul (~) vs. Newark Cath. l28.Q), FriOay, ~ 1 o.m,; Old Forf(:!S-2) vs. Sldne)' Lehman (28-0), Friday, (l~me No. I ;TAlE ~INAL_:Sa(urday, 130 p.~. . , , Buckeyes blast Findlay in exhibition game COLUMBUS (AP)- Terence Dials led Findlay scored 22 points and Ron Lewis, play· with 13 points ing his first game for Ohio State, apiece. The added 20 as the Buckeyes defeated Oilers shot Findlay 83-53 in an exhibition game only 37 perSunday. cent from the J.J. Sullinger added 10 points and 10 fielli, includrebounds for the Buckeyes, who had ing a 5-of-23 little trouble against the Division II performance Oilers. Ohio State built a 20-6 lead in from 3-point the first eight minutes and the advan· range. tage grew to as many as 32 points in The Buckeyes outrebounded Findlay the second half. 44-25 and shot 52 .5 percent. They Brent Schnipke and Dustin Pfeifer were a respectable 5-of-16 on 3s, but went only 14-of-20 at the foul line. Led by Dials, Ohio State had 54 poin~s in the paint to 24 for Findlay. Dials was 9-of-12 from the field and 4-for-5 at the .line. Lewis, who had to sit out last season after transferring from Bowling Green, hit 8-of-13 field· goal attempts, 3-of-4 free throws and had three steals. Junior college transfer Sylvester Mayes had seven points, five rebounds and three steals in his Ohio State debut. Rockford Parkway def. · Cas·talla Margarona 25-23, 16·25, 25-23,25-16 Williamsport Weetfan del. Coahodon 2325, 25-21, 13·25, 25-20, 15-12 Syracuse Council crossing fingers for passage of police levy SPORTS DIVISION 1¥ . Newark Cath. def. Frankfor.t Adena 25-~. 32·:j(), 25·23 • • Norwalk .Bt. Paul d<!f. Dalton 25-141 25· 22, 25·12 . : Old ·Folt del. Kalidll16-25, 25-1~ .25'18, 26·24 . ,·. Sidney L.ehrilan daf. Marla, Stein Martpo Looal18-25, Z7r29, 26·23, 26-24; f'!'-18 . · • Owens won't retum to Eagles. See Page 81 Vote yes for YOUR 1.5 mil levy on November 8th Paid for by the Village of Middleport Lightweight & powerful homeowner saw. BR 340 Backpack Blower $299 95 This incredible blolll(er handles big jobs faster, while providing power and comfort to the operat<lr'! mencing in 2005 . Also at last night's regular meeting Cun nin gham and Street Superintendent Mike Ralston reported that Roc chi.' s Pool Se rvi~e opened and closed the pool to prepare it for winter. Cunnin gha m sa id only one of the pool' s four pumps were working when the water was turned on. Ral ston said th e pool lost a foot and half of water after INSIDE POMEROY - When the members of Trinity Congregational Church gather Sunday morning it will be to celebrate the centennial year of worship in the present building at the corner of Lynn · and Second Streets . The re-dedication of the church building constructed in I 905 wi II take place at the 10:30 a.m. service. It will be followed by a fellowship din· ner to which all members and friends of the church are invited. The congregation organized in 1847 as a free Protestant church along the lines of the Evangelical Church which had been formed through a union of the Reformed and Lutheran Church in Germany. They worshipped in a large twostory wooden building formerly used as a courthouse on the same corner where the new church was built. Newspaper articles and church records tell a story of Valentine B. Horton, early Pomeroy settler, assisting the •• ' ' 0 ' Chartene Hoeftlch/ photos Beautiful art glass windows imported from Germany 100 years ago enhance the sanctuary of Trinity Congregational Church. This one is at th e front of the sanctuary. INDEX • 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES Calendars · A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs J)ear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section As © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :-~~---- ..- ----- - ;, -----,-~-- ' ----·- --·- ---- ,, Beth Sargent/photo Ready, set, vote! Oetallo on Page AS De·ttwi ller Lumber Please see Levy, AS Yesterday after~oon 24 firefighters from surrounding villages re.s ponded to what began as a structure fire but turned into approximately 10 acres of brush fire. According to a .spokesperson from the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department the fire happened at a residence on Burlingham Road off of State Route 681 near Darwin. The fire began near an outbuilding and then spread to the hi llside with th e help of the wind. Also on the property was a tra ile r which was not dam- · aged. The owner was home at the time though no civilians were hurt. However, a Pomeroy firefighter was injured and had to receive six stitcl:)es due to a cut on his finger. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department had to return to Pomeroy twice to fill up with water to battle the hillside blaze. Bes1des Pomeroy, other departments that responded were Middleport , Rutland, · Syracuse and Scipio. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Church, A5 Baum Lumber Inc. for other recreational purposes. If co uncil decides th at the vi llage docs not have e nough fu nds to pperate the pool if it is fi xed. FEMA will still make a partial finam:iul award to the villa!.'e that ca n be used to fill in tl)e pool ami for ex ample Beth Sergontfphoto With optional kit, this handheld blower can easily convert to a vacuum. Pomeroy Emergency Management Agency to fix the pool or use Page AS • Bemice J. Baker WEATHER Chester being filled and is down approxi1i1ately eig ht to . 10 inches from where it should ·be if th e pool were functional. Council adva nced . $220 fro m the ge neral to pool f~nd to pay for the maintenance. Co uncilma n Mike Vanmeter inquired as to when a decision had to made con· cerning th e pool's fate, and the use of the money approved by the Federal 0BITIJARIES • Healthbeat: Flu pandemic ·cha!lenge, to prepare people, not panic them. See Page A2 • Crews search Indiana pond for bodies of tomado victims; death toll put at 22. See Page A2 • Retired teachers hear speaker on ORTA issues. SeePageA3 . • Smith leads Grange program. See Page A3 • Completes Marine training. See Page A3 • Plan Veterans Day service. See Page A3 • TOPS attend rally. See Page A5 • Taft delays execution of condemned killer professing innocence. SeePage AS • Man tums missing girl over to police. SeePage _ A5 95 Depa rtment curre ntly has tw o part-tim e officers .on staff. Mayor Eric Cunningham said if the levy does not pass the police staff will probably be . cut to one part-time officer, making police protection "pretty mucb nil" as council put it at last week's regular meeting. The police protection levy is not to exceed 2 mil s for a period of five years, com· TRINI1Y CHURCH TO OBSERVE Several departments battle l OOrn ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Burlingham Road brnsh fire Did you know that it costs over .$30;000.00 per year to run our street lights? ' . This is just one of the services brought to you by your village government. Our former operating levy ENDS THIS YEAR We need to vote FOR the new levy. ' PLEASE BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Like most villages Syracuse is feeling the financial pinch of trying to do more. with le ss money, including providing police protection to its 879 residents. That protection may be in jeopardy if the police levy does not pass today. The Syracuse Police Voters of Middleport! vo·ur village needs your support MS 170 Chain Saw $159 \\ww . mydail) • ~ntincl . cmn TUESI>AY, NOVEMHER 8, :.!005 25·14 race." AP photo Greg Birtle, who started Carl Edwards does his traditional ·backflip after winning the the day third, finished 20th NASCAR Dickies 500 at Texas Motor Speedway Sunday in Fort and slipped to fourth in the Worth , Texas. standings, . 122 points behind. Martin moved up to on his now-traditional back- do it by having fun . That's sixth, one point behind nip off the · window of his way, if we lose it, we're still teammate Biffle and 12 No . 99 Ford. going to have fun ." ahead of Kenseth, who fin- · ·"We're not going to Debri s brought out the ished third and gave the 9hange a thing," the winner sixth and final caution flag powerful Roush team its adUed. ·:we ' re out to ' win of the · 334-lap race on lap third 1-2-3 finish Of the seathis championship and we ' ll 319 and bot)) Edwards, who son. ' 25-18 Wooster del. Mentor 25·19, 25-21.25-14 DIVISION I . Some Democrats don't want changes, As left: Barbara Sm ith. clerk at the Meigs County Board of Elections , rece 1ves an absen· tee ballot from Kimberly Davis of Rutland, who will work as a pollworker "' today:s e lections. Polls are open throughout Meigs County until 7:30p.m. Brian J. Reed/.photo Shooting suspect Marque ! D. Wright, 28. of Albion, Mich. (left) listens durjng his arraignment hearing held yesterday in Meigs County Court with Judge Steven L. Story pres1d1ng .. Story set Wright's bond at $100.000 and issued a restraining order against Wright prohib iting him from contact with the alleged shooting victim David Camp, 23, Racine, and Mechanic Street where the ·s hooting a llegedly took place. Also in attendance at the arraignment Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt and Ass istant Chief Joseph Kirby, Jr. Michigan man arrested in-Pomeroy shooting Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - A Mi chigan man was arrested by Pomeroy Police for allegedly 'hooting a Racine man earl y Sunday morning in Pomeroy. Marque! D. Wright. 2K. of Albion. Mich. was arrested for allegedly shouting David Cmnp , 23. Ra cine. in the leg with a small caliber handgun . Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt reported that the intial complaint call come into his department at I :50 Rose was dispatched to investiuat~:. -Upon Rose's arrival onto Mechanic Street Camp approac hed Rose saying that he had been 'ho t lhough Proffitt did not comme nt' on wiJether Catilp iden tifi ed Wright"' the 'hooter. or if the two men were previous acq uai ntan cc ~. It wa~o, not ~:onfir med whether rhe alleged shooting took place "" the 'treet as the !nve~ t igation remains ongo- tng. . Camp wa' then transported a.m. on Sunday anJ was ini- to Hol ler Medical Center, tially cawgori1.cd a' a domes- Gallipoli'. where he cu rrently tic disturban(e on M~chanic remain,. Hi, condi tion has Street. Please see Shooting. As Pomeroy Officer C. Brent 1 � 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 7, 2005 durst raban roush whaley