http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b9cfb4d76b477be8243e966d35c8473.pdf c41f13a8f2c8d94b78973ed5db8c8b7a PDF Text Text 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 �PageA2 NATION • WORLD Crews search Indiana pond for bodies POLICE IN AUSTRALIA ARREST 16 TERROR of tornado victims; death toll put at 22 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 8, SUSPECTS, SAY.THEY FOILED ATTACK BY RYAN LENZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY MIKE CORDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SYDNEY, Australia Australian authorities arrested 16 terror suspects on Tuesday - including a prominent radical Muslim cleric sympathetic to Osama bin Laden - and · said they had foiled a major terror attack on the country by men committed to "violent jihad." The Australian Federal Police said seven men were arrested in Sydney and nine in Melbourne ·in coordinated raids that also netted evidence including weapons and apparent bomb-making materials: "I was satistied that this state wa~ under an imminent threat of potentially a catastrophic terrorist act," said New South Wales Police Minister Carl Scully. Police commissioner Graeme Morgan said one of the men arrested was shot and wounded by police in the raids, which followed a 16month investigation. An Associated Press photographer . saw a bomb squad robot examining a backpack .the man was wearing when he was shot. Morgan said it contained a handgun. Police declined . to give details of the likely target of the attack, but Victoria state police chief Christine Nixon said that next year's Commonwealth Games, to be staged in Melbourne, were not a target. Among the men arrested was the ·outspoken radical . Muslim cleric Abdul Nacker ... Ben Brika. also known as Abu , Bakr an AlgerianAustralian who has said he would be violating his faith if he wamed his siucjents not to join the jihad, or holy war, in AP Photo · A police officer wearing a protective suit walks back to his colleagues after inspecting susp~ cious package and vehicles near a police shooting in outer Sydney Tuesday. Police in Australia arrested 16 terror suspects, including a radical Muslim cleric accused of leading a cell dedicated to "violent jihad, .. in a stnng of raids in the early hours of Tuesday and said they had foiled a catastrophic terror. attack. ering chemicals of a kind thai were used in the London Underground bombings," Maidment said. He said Bakr was the group's 'ringleader. "Each of the members of the . group are conunitted to tl1e cause of violent jihad,'' he added. Rob Stary, a Melbourne lawyer who said he represents eight of the nine men arrested there, including Abu Bakr, earIraq. Abu Bakr was among nine lier had emphasized that the men who appeared Tuesday charges involved only memmorning in Melbourne bership in a terror group. Magistrates Court charged . "They are not charged with with being members of a terror being involved in the planning or preparation (of a terrorist group. . e sat'd . Prosecutor Richard act), "h Maidment told the court the In an August interview with nine formed a terrorist group the ABC, Abu Bakr said that to kill "innocent men and although he is against the women in Australia." killing of innocents, he could "The members of the also not discourage his stuSydney group have been gath- . dents from traveling to . Afghanistan or Pakistan to train in terrorist camps. Abu Bakr told the ABC he is not involved with any terror cells in Australia. However, he said he supports al-Qaida's aims and praised the group's leader. "Osarna bin Laden, he is a great man," Abu Bakr said. "Osama was a great man before ll September. They said he did it and until now nobody knows who did it." Australia has never been hit by a major terror attack, but its cttizens have repeatedly been• targeted overseas, pmicularly in neighboring Indonesia. Last year, ·the country's embassy in Jakarta was badly damaged by a suicide bomber, and dozens of Australians were killed in bombings in 2002 imd last month on the Indonesian resort island of Bali. Prime Minister John Howard's opponents say his strong support for the U.S.-led war in Iraq and decision to send troops there and to Afghanistan have made an attack on Australia inevitable. Just last. · week, Howard warned that Australian authorities had received specific intelligence about an attack on the country and pushed through Parliainent changes to existing anti-terrorism laws to allow .police to arrest people involved in the early stages of planning an unspecified terror attack. Nixon said some of the arrests Tuesday were made possible by the new legislation. •• A! -~ EVANSVILLE, . Ind. Crews began draimng a pond next to a smashed mobilehome park in a search for bodies Monday after a twister ripped through Indiana and Kentucky and killed at least 22 people. The tomado. struck. early Sunday wrth wmds esiirnated at more than 200 mph, reducing houses to splinters and obliterating mobile homes. At least I 8 people died at the Eastbrook Mobile Home Park in Evansville, and four others were_ killed in neighboring Warrtck County. Dozens remained hospitalized. A list of some 200 people feared missing from the mobile 'horne park had been whittled down to a couple of do1..en by late Monday afternoon, . Eric Williams, Vanderburgh County chief deputy sheriff. After turning over debris in the mobile home park and listening for signs of life . in the ruins .. searchers turned their attentton to the dramage pond, where four bodies were found over the weekend. · Crews broke the pond's containment walls . to lower the water level, tinding one body around midday Monday, and began pumping ·out the rest of the water. "It is the one spot in this area that we have not thoroughly searched because it is under water," Williams said. The death toll was pui at 22 on Sunday, then was lowered to 21 early Monday. It was raised back to 22 with the discovery of the body in the pond. State ofticials said nearly 600 homes in the two Indiana counties were destroyed or heavily damaged. Gov. Mitch Daniels declared a state ·of emergency and a~ked the federal government for disaster assistance. Rick Kalishun spent the day at a hospital, where his 4-yearold son Ttystan was recovering from a punctured lung he sui~ fered when the tornado hit their mobile horne. After the tornado hit, "I was sitting on the oouch lqoking at • A'!. '!. • 2005 Community Calendar. the sky," Kalishun said. :·r saw the 60-inch TV from the front of the living room- it ended · up on the recliner, just lik~ someone laid it there screen face-up." The tornado cut a swath of devastation at least 20 miles long and about a qum1er-mile wide. "God· s eyes were on us. Possessions can be replaced, lives can't," said Keegan Krabtree, who was at a Red Cross shelter with deep scratches on his face, suffered when the tornado hit his mobile home. "There were a lot of lives lost in this one, and I pray fo'r their families, because every minute I'm breathing, they're not." The tornado's potency, its long path of destruction and the fact that it struck in the middle of the ni,ght were all unusual, said Dan McCmthy, the warning coordinator at the federal government's Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla. Although most people think of.tomadoe> as a >pring event, McCmthy said the nation experiences a "second season" of tornadoes from mid-October · through . November, when weather conditions ·resemble those in the spring. · "That's what makes tomadoes so dangerous this time of the year - people just don't expect them. They expect them to happen in the spring and in the afternoon or evening, not at 2 in the morning in November," he said. Public meetings Wednesday, Nov. 9 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of Gallia-Meigs co·mmunity Action Agency, noon, Cheshire oftice. Meigs POMEROY County Board of He .lth meeting, 5 p.m., in the conference room at tre Meigs County Heal th Department. Clubs and . organizations Tuesday, Nov. 8 POMEROY -Meigs County Genealogical Association will meet · at 5 p.m. :it the Meigs Museum. H5N I spreads beyond Asia and into Europe. Q: Should I put off travel to WASHINGTON - Dire couniries where bird flu has predictions of a super-flu that struck? could kill millions around the A: Health authorities say glo!Je are making headlines at travel is fine, but avoid conan awkward time: Regular flu tact with live animal markets season is just about to start.' and poultry farms. · The challenge is to avoid Q: Will a tlu shot protect panicking people while help- me from the bird flu? .mg them prepare for the grim - A: No. possibility of a pandemic. Q: Then why should I get Some questions and vaccinated this winter? answers to help stem confuA: Every year, seasonal flu sion: kills 36,000 Americans. Even Q: How is a pandemic dif- if you're healthy and likely to ferent from regular winter · recover, regular winter flu flu? can put you in bed for a A: A pandemic occurs week. when a strain of the influenza · Q: When will bird- flu vacvirus emerges that is very dif- cine be available?ferent from the usual flu Not until and unless bird strains that circulate every fluA:sparks a pandemic . Only winter. Even healthy people then would scientists know won' t have any residual exactly what strain a vaccine immunity. There were three needs to fight; it' still would pandemics in. the last century. Q: Will a pandemic strike take months to brew. Q: Should I stockpile the this winter? anti-tlu drug Tamillu? A: Most experts say it's not .A: No. You won't be able likely, but there's no way to to tell if early symptoms are tell. Q: Will the bird. tlu cause the flu or some other virus. Using the drug unnecessarily the next pandemic?A: Possibly, but only if it wastes it and can prompt evolves so that it can start development of Tamitluspreading easily from person resistant strains. Pri vate to person. This H5N l strain hoarding also hinders hospihas killed at least 62 people tals' ability to get Tamitlu for in Asia; most were infected patients who really need it, by close contact with sick this winter and if a pandemic birds or their droppings. This strikes. Q: How is the government bird tlu has not been found in people or birds in this coun- preparing for a pandemic? A: Stockpiling Tamitlu, try. 0 other drugs and supplies, and Q: How could it evolve some experimental H5N I A: The most likely scenario is that someone infected with vaccine to buy time if a simia human flu virus catches the lar strain sparks a pandemic. bird tlu at the same time, so Improving vaccine manufacthe two viruses mix their turing so that one day. vacgenes and form a hybrid that cine to match whatever spreads . The chances of super-tl u emerges could be human contact increase with produced quickly. more infected bird species. a> Encouraging communities to AP MEDICAL WRITER • plan how food shipments, electricity, security and other needs would be taken care of during a pandemic's chaos. Q: How will I know when a pandemic begins? A: The World Health Organization, with help from intluenza specialisis in the U.S. and elsewhere, is closely monitoring flu infections around the globe and will announce when a potential pandemic strain emerges; Q': During a pandemic, how will I know what kind of tlu I have? A: It will take a doctor's test. Q: How can I protect myself during a pandemic? A: Like in any flu season, common sense hygiene is key. Wash your hands a lot chances are somebody just sneezed into hi s hand and then touched the same doorknob you did. Cover coughs and sneeze s so you don't spread germs. Sneeze into a tissue or your sleeve; if you use your hands, wash them immediately. Q: During the SARS out. break, I saw people in affected countries wearing paper masks. Should I stockpi le those? A: There's no need unlike with Tamitlu, masks aren't in short supply or hard to. make. During a pandemic. the sick will be told to wear so-called surgical or . procedure masks, tiS will doctors and others caring for them. . Q: If I suffer symptoms during a pandemic , what should I do? , A: Stay home from work or school. Call your doctor for instruction s unless it's an emergency. to avoid exposing others in the waiting room. • Custom Slln Page - News , Weather & more! (Z=6Xlaster!j JUs/13 mo~ Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com Call Today & Savel Re liable Inte rnet Access S mce 1994 ....... •• !A ·-- • ··. photo of i'· your ·. ·· favorite • et and •••• ... hey • .. ... might be~·-----~~~~ •• voted into our e' •• •r •• •• . · ~- e • ... •.. Pet Calendar! • ••• • 2006 • , Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. • •••• • 1 -----------------------------------------------Name of pet: · · ~. I .. . Your Name: ___________......,...___ ' ,.• •• Address: _______________ 1 c te I I I •• Phone:_________;__________ '.. , • I I Daily Sentinel •• uPet Calendar" --- ---------~ • Kingdom Hall, 37319 State Route 124: Friday, Nov. ll REEDSVILLE - A weekend revival will be held 7 p.m. Nov. 11-13 at the Reedsvile United Methodist Church. Phillip Scarberry will be providi1ig special mUSI C. Sunday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - . Trinity Congregational Church will celebrate its IOOth anniversary or the building of the present church structure at the I0:30 a. m. se rvice. A fellowship dinner will follow the service. Other events Friday, Nov. 11 RACINE Enduring Freedom Support Group and RACO will host "Honor the Veterans" program at 7 p.m. at American Legion Hall Post 602 . Representative Jimmy Stewart and local soldier Charles Wolfe speakers, songs by Craig Harrison. Refreshments to follow program. Birthdays Friday, Nov. II RUTLAND Roberta Wi Ison, longtime principal at the Salem Center School, will c~lebrate her 93rd birthday on Nov. II. Cards may be sent to her at 40 Mayor Street, Emmalenna, Ky., 41740. .Reti~ teachers hear speaker on ORTA issues •· Pet Calendar Z006~•• •••• Friday, Nov. II MIDDLEPORT The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Gino's in Mason, W. Va. · Church events Healthbeat: Flu pandemic challenge, ... •• to prepare people, not panic them e·· Send us a BY LAURAN NEERGAARD Donna Byer, and Martha McPhail. Velma Rue will have the progmm. POMEROY - AA/AlAnon open discussion, 7 p.m. , Sacred Heart Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m at the hall with ~ dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. SYRACUSE.- Wildwood Garden Club to meet at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to teach class on syner· gistic and · duo designs. Members should take materials to create two design s. Wednesday, Nov. 9 Saturday, Nov. 12 · POMEROY - PomeroyPOMEROY -AA closed Middleport Lions club noon luncheon . meeting, Senior Big Book study, 8 p.m .. Citizens Center. Anyone Sacred Heart Church. interested in community improvement asked to attend. RUTLAND .- Sign ups for Meigs Biddy League Tuesday, Nov. 8 wrestling, 6 p.m., Nov. 9 and MIDDLEPORT- Revival 23, , Rutland Volunteer Fire at the Wesleyan Bible Department. Cost is $20 per Holiness Church, 75 Pearl child. The program is open to St., 7:30 p.m. weeknights, 7 those four to 12. Information p.m. on Sunday. Dr. from Cara Hall, 992-9066. Wingrove Taylor. evangelist. POMEROY - Narcotics For more information call . Anonymous, open discus- Pator Rick Bourne, · 992sion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart . 2001. Church. · ' Thursday, Nov. 10 Thursday, Nov. 10 POMEROY The POMEROY - Alpha Iota Pomeroy . Congregation of Masters; I l :30 a.m., St. Paul Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc. Lutheran Church. Hostesses will hold its annual corporawill be Margaret Stewart, tion meeting at 9 p.m. at the • Instant Messaging · KMP your buddy Hall • 10 e-mallaltdres••• with Webmam • FREE Technical Support --~- I -- ------ • I I POMEROY - J. B. Toller teachers and boards of eduof Marietta,. Eastern area cation to increase the fund, vice president of the Ohio he said. Retired Teachers Association, As for concerns of mem: was speaker at the recent bers, he emphasized the meeting or the Meigs County importance of members callRetired Teachers at the ing the office to express their Wildhorse Cafe. views on issues, and asked Toller noted that Social members to speak out Security remains a threat to against chmter schools many the teachers retirement sys- of which, he said, are not tem and said the organization accountable to meet state must keep monitoring it. He requirements and are "bleedannounced that ORTA is ing' the public schools. He working on having STRS also noted that the only :deduct ORTA dues from pen- STRS employees now sion checks if requested, and receiving bonuses are the stressed the importance of actuaries. increasing membership. He also announced that There are not 30,000 mem- there will be biennial meet:bers. ing of ORTA next year to : He reported that the ORTA help cut back on costs, but ·strategic Planning committee that the area conference will has received a $10,000 grant be held March 29. to help in the study of how Gay Perrin presided· at the to increase membership and meeting which opened with :improve benefits to retirees; the pledge to the flag. and that the STRS Health Devotions were given by .Stabilization Fund is getting . Resale Story who read "Safe :a grant of $17 million' to Harbor" from the book. "A supplement the hospitali~a- Lasting Peace" and gage a tion fund. More money is reading from ·the Golden needed to come from active Treasures of Bible Wisdom. A thank you note from God's Net children and Dee Rader for school supplies received from members was read and reports were given. Jim j-Iuffman welcomed as a new member and June Frowine, District VII director, and her husband, Jake, were guests. Cards were signed for Barbara Tripp and Maurita Miller. Joan Corder, scholarship chairman. reported no applications for the Meigs RTA scholarship. Jake Frowine made remarks about the election of his . wife 'to replace him as district director.· He also expressed for Dr. Dennis Leone new STRS board member appreciation for the support of chapters in this district. Rosalie Story received the door prize. Members were reminded to turn in volunteer hours and to take story books for underprivileged children to the next meeting, Dec. 8 at Trinity Church. The Eastern Bell choir will perform at that meeting. Smith leads Grange program SALEM CENTER "What are you thankful for" was the theme and roll call topic for the recent meeting . of Star Grange #778, presented by Lecturer Vicki Smith. ·smith also shared a reading, "Memory Lane." Master Patty Dyer· conducted the meeting following a Thanksgiving dinner. Legislative Agent Carl .Morris .reminded · members that Tuesday is Election Day and encouraged them to vote. Janet Morris, women's activities chairperson reminded members to bring items for the Cooperative Parish food bank to the Dec. 3 meeting . They are in a real need this year, she said. Thank you letters were read from Meigs and Wilton Elementary Students for the Words for Thirds dictionaries distributed to each third grader recently. Larry .Montgomery reported -on activities at State Grange session where he and Linda served as delegates recently. Awards from State Grange Session were presented to Aspen O'Keefe for first place in her Art Nature drawing and 5th place on her stuffed toy; Stacy Macomber for 5th place in her Halloween Craft, fi,fth place on her stuffed toy and seventh place in her snow globe ; and Evan O'Keefe for sixth place in his decorated chop sticks; Linda Montgomery for third place in her photo animals in Our PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel World ; Opal Dyer for first place 'on her theme project perpetual calendar; Mallhew Smith for third place on his stuffed toy. Linda Montgomery and Star Junior Grange received certificates for Outstanding Junior Grange with seals for Grange Week, Community Service. Family Outreach, Kelly Farm Animal , Host State. and Support of Military; National Grange Merit Award, Leadership Award. and National Grange Award for Community Service. Star Junior Grange also received third place awards for programming, communication, ritual and community service for their notebook prepared from their year's activities. Members decided 'to cancel their third Saturday meeting due to National Grange Convention in Columbus. Many members will be attending and participating in events there. The next regular meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3, with a pot luck supper followed by meet i~g at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, November 8, 2005 Driver's loss of consciousness • requ1res passenger response DEAR READERS: A reader asked what a passenger should do. and in what order, if the driver of a car lose s consciousness at the wheel. I contacted the California Highway Patrol (CHP) and was told : Lean the driver back, grab the steering wheel, hit the turn signal, keep your seatbelt fastened and begin merging into' the Jane(s) to the right, remove the· driver 's foot from the accelerator, and bring the vehicle to a stop on the shoulder. Then use a cell phqne to call 911. (To. which I added, while doing. all of the above, it couldn't hurt to start praying.) . Half a dozen people wrote to sa~ th.at ,'hey '~ h?d thiS expenence, and mat! arn.ved fr~m. all_ over the U.n1ted State~ _ mfon!'tng me that the CHP s adv1ce le~t s.ome· thtng to be destred . DEAR ABBY: My. hu sband and ,I dectded we d try the CHP s suggesttons on our way to church. Here 's what we learned: It was almost rmposs1ble to pull my husband 's foot off the gas pedal. l had to grab ht s pant leg whtle trytng to watch the road -. not an easy task! Also, 1f the car has a console - ours does - the passenger can't reach the brake. (Perhaps down·shifting would work betCONNIE AND !er?) TERRY, COEUR D' ALENE. IDAHO DEAR ABBY: The passenger should be shown or reminded in advmtce where the cruise control switch or button is, so she can 'turn it Dear Abby off if it has been activated. - NANCY IN ERIE, PA . DEAR ABBY: The first thing the passenger should do is put the transmi ss ion into neutral to slow the vehicle , regardless . of whether or not the driver's foot is 011 the accelerator. _ ARCHIE T.. VALLEJO. CALIF. DEAR ABBY: This happened to my husband and· me. When it happens , it happen s very quickly. 1 grabbed the wheel with my left hand and, as we started crossing into oncoming traffie, tried to avoid hitting anyone. Foremost in anyone's mind ' in that situation should be to get the driver 's foot off the gas. To heck with the turn signa] I This happens more than peopl e realize . The year befor.e the accident. my husbands car was totaled because the driver of an oncoming car passed out, crossed the line and hit him . - · GLAD TO BE ALIVE. CHARLESTON , S.C. DEAR ABBY: My diabetic husband had low blood sugar while ddving on a five-lane highway. I was later told that had I used my emergency flasher, someone with a cell phone would have called the police and . they would have assisted me in getting off the highway . At the time I didn't even know we HAD ' a flasher. Now I know - and my husband eats something before we get into heavy traffic . ELLA IN WALDON, N.Y. DEAR READE RS: Needless to say, arter reading the above letters, I contacted the National · Hig hway Safety Comn1ission in Washington. D.C. In a nutshell , here's what they told me: "While your advice wa> ac.x:urate, we're more concerned about the re aso n behind. the question , and the . message that it 's safe to drive with occasional loss of consciousness as lon g as one has a co-pilot. Relying on another person in a vehicle to take control is nei ther responsible nor safe. . " If a person experiences loss of consciousness for any reason, they need to stop driving until they are treated by a doctor who gives them permission to resume driving. This means they'll have to find another means of transportation , at least temporarily. Families have a role to play. If they are aware of the risk, they need to tell the state licensing agency and the doctor:" 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, Lo~· At1geles, CA 90069. Completes Plan Veterans Day service Marine STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM training COOLVILLE - Marine Corps Pfc. Jesse E. Stoops, so n of Deborah and Eugene Stoops of Coolville, recently graduated from the Basic Hygiene Equipment Operator Course at Marine Corps Engineer School. Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the . course, Stoops received instruction in basic plumbing, maintenance manage ment, military 1\later supply, water purification and hygiene equipment, and field sanitation. With his newly acquired skills, Stoop s is ready to provide maintenance at a Marine Corps base or serve with a field unit ensuring troop s have an adequate water suppJy and necessary hygiene equipment. Stoops is a 2003 grad uate of Federal Hocking High School and joined the Marine Corps in October. 20d4. POMEROY -Gerald White of Pickerington , . the . . . Oht? director . ol Amencan Leg1on Amencantsm programs, will be the gu~st speaker at a comm_umty Veterans Day servtce on Friday. The annual service will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, with pmticipation from other veterans groups in the county. It will begin at 11 a.m. in front of the Meig ~ County Courthouse. White is an Air Force veteran who served in a tour of Southeast Asia during the Vietnam Conflict. He is a member of American Legion Post #238, Pickerington . He leads all youth activities, including Buckeye Boys State, Boy Scouts of Amenca, · Spec1a · 1 01 ymp1cs, · Americanism government prorams, !lag ettiquette and . oratory contests for the Ohio American Le ,ion. H h· . g . d th e as . serve, e Depmtment of Ohto tor over IS years. ~nd the . Department of lndtana for 12 years. . The Southern H1gh School Band w11l perform du~1ng the ceremony, whtch wtll also include remarks from Post Commander Fritz Goebel, an invocation by Chaplain Jim Fry, and benediction by Rev. Walter E. · Heinz . of Sacred . Heart Church. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. .' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tod!;ly • 99.2-2155 www.mydaiiysenttnel.com ' November 12th at Chaster Fire Department 6:00 PM till '/ Dan Smith-Auctioneer Benefits the Chester Volunteer Fire Admission is FHEK A vnri<'t.Y• or <'r:t.ften; will h<' antil:thl<'. �Tuesday, November 8, 2005 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 2005. There are 53 days left in the year. This is Election Day. · Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 8, 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, the "Beer-Hall Putsch." . · On this date: In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary, a college exclusively for women, opened in South Hadley, Mass. · . In 1889, Montana became the 41st state. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt' defeated incuf11bent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. In 1933. President Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration, designed to create jobs for more than four million unemployed. · In 1942, Operation "Torch" began during World War II as U.S. and British forces landed in French North Africa. In 1960, Massachuse(ts Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. In 1966; Ronald Reagan was elected governor of California. In 1988, Vice President George Bush won the presidential election, defeating Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. In 1994, midterm elections resulted in Republicans winning a majority in the Senate while at the same time· gaining control of the House fpr the first time in 40 years. Five years ago: A statewide recount began· in Florida, which emerged as critical in deciding the winner of the 2000 presidential election. Early that day, Vice President AI Gore telephoned Texas Gov. Gc;orge W. Bush to concede, but called back about an hour later to retract his concession. Waco special counsel John C. Danforth released his final report absolving the government of wrongdoing in the 1993 siege at the Branch Davidian compound in Texas. . One yeilr ago: Thousands of U.S. troops attacked the toughest strongholds of Sunni insurgents in Fallujah, Irati, launching a long-awaited offensive aimed at putting an end to guernlla control of the ci!Y· The U.S. dollar was eliminated from circulation in Cuba. Jason Bay became the first Pittsburgh Pirates player to win the National League Rookie of the Year award, while Oakland shortstop Bobby Crosby took the American League honor. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Norman Ll<Jyd is 91. Actress June !"avoc is 89. Jazz singer Chris Connor is 78. Sin~er Patti Page IS 78. CBS newsman Morley ,Safer is 74. Smger Bonnie Bramlett is 61. Singer Bonnie Raitt is 56. TV personality Mary Hart is 55. Playboy Enterprises chairman and chief executive Christie Hefner is 53. Actress Alfre Woodard is 52. Singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones is 51. Singer-actor Leif Garrett is 44. Ac.tress Courtney Thorne-Smith is 38. Actress Parker Posey is 37. Rock musician Jimmy Chaney is 36. Actress Roxana Zal is 36. Singer Diana King is 35. Actress Gretchen Mol is 32. Actress Tllfa Reid is 30. Actress Azura Skye is 24. Actor Chris Rankin is 22. TV personality Jack Osbourne ('The Osboumes") is 20. · Thought for Today: "What is politics but persuading the public to vote for this and support that and endure these for the promise of those?" - Gilbert Highet, Scottish-bam American author and educator (1906-1978). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, mu.<t be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, . addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks ro organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 21a.eeo) Ohio Valley Pubillhlng Co. Our main concem in all slories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday through Frld8)'1 , , , Court 5\l'tet, accurate. 1f you kr:~ow of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. 2158. 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Exl. 10 Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news C mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydal!ysentinel.com TUesday, November 8, Obituaries 2005 Some senators act like adults) but leaders are kids The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks . . ............ 132.26 26 Weeks ......... . ...'64.20 52 Weeks.. . .... '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ......... '53.55 26 Weeks ....... ... ..'107.10 52 Weeks . . , ..... '214.21 It's downright scary to contrast the antics of Senate leaders on and around the floor Tuesday with a hearing the following day in the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs . Committee. It's scary because the juvenile, angry, partisah and divisive behavior of the leaders more likely represents rhe future of American governance than the serious, adult and bipartisan civility of the committee. Without · prior notice, Senate · Minority Leader Harry Reid, D- Nev., unleashed a sneak attack on the . GOP leadership calling the Tuesday, Senate into a rare closed session and charging that the Bush administration had "manufactured and manipulated intelligence in order to sell the war in Iraq and attempted to destroy those who dared to challenge its actions." Majority Leader Bill Prist, R-:renn., went into an immediate rage., .denouncing Reid's "stunt" and ·sayi'ng he couJdn't trust him again. Some said that Frist calmed down after the tWO"hour closed session, but later he wrote to supporters of his political action committee that Democrats had staged "a temper tantrum ... a tactic of the weak, the tactic of a party with no convictions , no principles, no ideas." The following morning, Sens. Susan Collins, RMaine, and · Joe Lieberman, D-Conn., conducted their latest hearing in the homeland security's investigation of governmental responses to . Hurricane Katrina; arguably the next-most disputed political topic after Iraq and Supreme Morton Kondrack e Court nominations. Reid charged in his Senate speech that Katrina is an example of the GOP-dominated Senate 's failure to exercise oversight over the executive branch. That 's just false . La st month, the committee heard testimony from the Federal Emergency Management Agency's lone official in · New Orleans during the hurri cane, who described his frantic and futile efforts to get the attention of his Bush administration superiors about . deteriorating .conditions in the city. That's oversight. . On Wedne sday, the panel heard engineering experts say that the jlrmy Corps of Engineers N another arm . of the executive branch N may not be repairing levees in New Orleans well · enough to withstand the next hurricane. That's oversight, too. Collins and Lieberman have both said that governments failed "at all levels" during the Katrina disaster N the GOP-run federal government and the Democratic state and local governments of Louisiana and New Orleans. They are conducting their investigation not just to assess blame, but to make sure such catastrophes don't happen again. Last July, when Frist assigned the hot topic of intelligence reform to their committee, chairwoman Collins and ranking member Lieberman made a pact that they'd iron out potentially partisan disputes in private, then present a common frorit to their caucuses and avoid party-line votes. They succeeded. It was poss ible because the two se nators are grownups, and moderates. They value gettin g the public's bu siness done well rather than waging parti san warfare. Significantly, both are members of the "Gang of 14" senators who are (so far) blocking Democratic filibusters of Bush judicial nominees and the GOP leadership 's ,threatened exercise of the "nuclear option" to change Senate rule s by simple majority vote . Lieberman told me he would break from the 14 and join a filibuster \.f he became convinced N which he is not now N that Supreme Cour·t nominee Samuel Alito wa.s likely to vote to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision . "It would mean a lack of respect for precedent," he said. Lieberman and Collins expressed appropriate dismay at the closed sess10n. Collins said the incident "highlights how parti san the atmosphere . has become in Washington. We need to address serious is sues in a serious atmosphere." Lieberman told me, "This place is polluted by pi!_rti sanship. More than that N it's incapacitated hy partisanship. " He added that he believed Reid acted the Senate becau se Intelligence Committee was "dragging its feet" in investigating the Bush White House' s use of intelligence prior to the Bemice J. Baker Bernice J. Baker, 88, of Middleport, Ohio, died Monday, Nov. 7, 2005, at Overbrook Center in Middleport . She I S surv1ved by her husband Edison Baker, of Middleport. ' Funeral serv ices. will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at Fisher Funeral Home , Mtddleport Chapel. ,VISitmg hours wlll be from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wedn·esday, Nov. 9, at the funeral home. A complete obituary will appear in Wednesday 's Sentinel. Iraq war. That point is di sputed by Collins' moderate Maine colleague, Sen. Olympia Snowe (R). a member of the Intelli gence panel. She told a Maine new spaper that "the com mitte e has steadi ly pro·gressed with its i'nve stigation in a biparti san manner, which is in stark contrast to what the minority said'' before the closed sess 1o.n. Republ ican committee · staffers say they have conducted •·more Ihan dozens· of interviews as part of Ihe probe, and matched 500 official statements with the intelligence sources on which they were based. It 's h<\rd not to conclude that Reid called the secret session to keep nuid ia attentio'n focused on the indictment of form er White Hou se aide Scooter Libby at a time when Bush is trying to change il to avian flu and the Supreme . Court. Democrats had hoped that Special Patri ck Prosecutor Fitzgerald would indi ct top Bush aide Karl Rove, too , and conduct a trial of the president's war policy. That 's not going to . happen. Bush' s use of intelligence deserves a thorough ' and fair investigation , hut it 's not clear that parti san Democrats will be satisfied with any conclusion other than that Bush kn ew no weapons of ma ss destruction existed in Trm1 and lied to the country about it . It 's highly unlik e:· ly that happened , . si nce. many Democrats exaillined U.S. intelli ge nce findings befpre the war . and concluded, too , th at Iraq had WMD. But it's · worth looking into, in '\ . serious , adult way. The · subject is too im'portan t to be handl ed childi shly. Taft delays execution cif condemned killer professing innocence BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft on Monday delayed the execution of a· condemned killer who says he's innocent, the second time in two months Taft ordered a delay in a case nagged by questions over evidence. Taft granted John Spirko a 60-day reprieve at the request of Attorney General Jim Petro, who says he needs 'that long to test several items that Spirko's attomeys want reviewed. Petro informed Taft and Spirko's attomeys in letters Monday about his willingness to conduct the testing and his request for the tiO-day reprieve. "I am a proponent of DNA technology," Petro said iri the two-page letter to Thomas Hill, a Washington. D.C.b~sed attorney representing Spirko . " It is important to accommodate the use of DNA testing where practical and feasible." Petro, a Republican running fpr _governor next year, said he ' On Rumifeld~ Watch At the end of the day, you can't become your enemy ' in the name of defea.ting your enemy.Republican senator Lindsey Graham, a former ·Nat Air Force lawyer, in "The Hentoff Torture Question," Frontline In the time of Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly at CBS TV, the other tele- Conventions] out of the vision networks also had · way." penetrating -documentary !'arly in the program, units; but now only public Frontline illuminates the television's Frontline repellent complicity of the equals Murrow and "small circle of lawyers Friendly at their factually who surrounded the presiunsparing best. A formida· dent" and "together would ble case in point was the create a legal theory that October 18 airing of "The would permit the United Torture Question ," pro- States to act unilaterally duced, directed, and writ- in defining the ··rules of ten by Michael Kirk. It war"- and justifying the should be shown to the unprecedented powers to members and staff of the be given to George W. Senate Armed Services Bush-including the Committee, with Donald authorization of torture. Rumsfeld as an invited These lawyers have guest- but it won ' t be . themselves not been (He refused to be inter- brought to justice or to viewed by Frontline.) any formal inquiry into Like Rumsfeld, George their culpability. As I' ve W. Bush echoes the for- · noted in previous mer chairman of the Joint columns, John Yoo, then Chiefs of Staff, Richard in the Office of Legal Myers, in assuring us that Counsel at the Justice the riveting photographs .Department, is now a law in the cell blocks at Abu ·professor at the University Ghraib did not reflect "a of California at Berkeley, .widespread problem"- · often on television and just them bad apples. But lecturing at other campus"The Torture Question" es . declares-and prove sAnother parricipant in that: the famous "torture "A close examination of memos ," Jay S. Bybee, the evidence behind · 12 then an assistant attorney ·official investigations ... general at the Ju stice FBI internal e-mails . . . Department , has been eleand dozens of interviews vated to a federal judgeby Frontline tells a fuller ship at the Ninth Circuit story nf what happened at Court of Appeal s. And Abu Ohraib and of poli- Jack Goldsmith, formerly cies, practices, and . pat- of the Office of Legal terns that bring the torture Counsel, has become a question to the highest law professor at Harvard. levels of the American Above them in the circle government." around the pre sident were Donald Rumsfeld and lawyers highlighted by the White House, deter- Frontlin · e: Alberto mined to get "actionable GonLales, then the presiintelligence" . from the dent's chief legal coun se l: prisoners at Abu Ghraib David Addington, the vice and our other· detention president's top lawyer and "wanted now chief of staff; and legal holes, 'Geneva' [the Geneva Wil liam Haynes, Rumsfeld 's civilian counsel at the Pentagon and later nominated ·by the president to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. "The Torture Question" point s to one of many results of these lawyers' providing the · president with the power to bypas s both international and our own law s. The testimony is from an FBI agent at Guantanamo: " I entered interview rooms to find a detainee chained hand and foot in a fetal po sition on the floor with no chair, food , or water. Most times they had urinated or defecated on themselves, and had been left there for 18 to 24 hot~r s or more. " This , of course, wa s on Donald Rumsfeld 's watch. The Amerk:an Civil Liberties Union has released copies of e-mails to 'FBI director Rob ert Muell er from appalled FBI agents protesting the unlawful, inhumane interrogations they had witnessed. Director Mueller himself has never joined their prote sts nor . acknowledged any acts of torture at Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo, or any of our other "detention" facilitie s. h1 The Torture Debate in America (Cambridge University Press). edited by Karen J. Greenberg, director of NYU law sc hool's Center of Law and Security, NYU law professor Burt Neuborne asks: ··Js there something that we are not doing in ~merican law school s that is allowing the best and the bri ghte st o f our profe ssion to drift into a situation where they think that all they have to do is find an argument that will justify their client's goa l?" There are all kinds of symposia and conferences at American ·law school s, and I wonder if there have been any focused on this circle of highly skilled lawyers around the pr~si­ dent who provided sucl1 encouragement to Don ald Rumsfeld and his ge nerals (and le sser officers in the field) to ge t "ac tionabl e intelligence" from pri soners by any mean s neccs· sary. . · Has the American Bar Association, which vigorously criticized some of Rumsfeld 's and the pre sident 's twi sting of tl1 e rut ~~ of law, looked into the legal ethics of thi s so fa r charmed circle of alumni attorneys of the Justice and Defense departmen ts '! The Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the nation 's premier bar association-and Scott 11orton. the chair of it s Committee of International Law--ccr· tainly have . Maybe Iiiey can offer their services to the ABA. Frontline ha s given lite nation mu cH to lhin l; about. For further in stance, from a so ldi er on the ground: " Most of the abuses around Iraq are nut photographed . . . S<l they'll. neve r ge t an y outra ge out . of it. And th is make s it eve n hars her, bec ause around 'lr:tq, i,J the back of a Hum vce or in a shipping container .. . there's no one loukil t''.., . over your shoulder, so yon ca n do anything you want." And , from former A11nv int err9ga1or Anthon v Lagouranis : "Now it 's ail over Iraq ... the \nfa111rv units are tort uring pcupt'c in thei r ho m~'· They were us ing thing,, like burn s. They would sma sl1 people 's feet with the hack of an ax head. They woc1ld break bones , rib s. vou know . .. lhat wa s ~cri(nl ;;, stuff."" As John McCain said, spea kin g of the leiiUJ ist enemy. " Thi s isn't ahon t who th ey are . This is about who we are. " Hail to the chief' . .L does not believe the testing will be able to prove either Spirko's innocence·or his guilt. "Notwithstanding, I believe that to the extent possible, all information should be made available for the parties. courts, and the Govemor to use for what purpose they feel necessary," Petro said. Spirko wa~ scheduled to die by injedion Nov. 15 for the 1982 killing of Betty Jane Mottinger, 48, the postmistress in Elgin in northwest Ohio. She was abducted and repeatedly stabbed, then wrapped in a tarp and dumped in a field . Her body was found three weeks later. Spirko, 59, w~s convicted on the basis of witness' statements and his own comments to investigators. No physical evidence linked him to the crime. Authorities say he described details only someone at the scene of the crime could know. Spirko says he got the details from media reports and used the information to make a deal with authorities to , gain the release of a girlfriend, who was held on an unrelated crime. TOPS attend rally POMEROY - Nine memhers ol TOPS' OH 570 of · Romeroy, attended the fall rally h~ld recently in Jackson. The rally carried out the theme, "TOPS in the 50s." Members were presented ~ward s for perfect attendance for three month periods were Berni ce Durst, Hazel Hutchison and Julia Hysell. The chapter angel award was won by Martha . Parsons. Chapter angel is a person who encourages others to lose weight Church • from Page A1 congregation in purchasing the ·wooden building· described as "starkly plain rectangular with th.e sanctuary on the second t1oor and the residence of the pastor and his family on the ground lloor." With a growing congregation and realizing the need for a new church, the· members In the late 1800s solicited donations to a building fund. A few years later those donations were returned when it seemed efforts to raise enough money were futile. Interest in building a new church was renewetl when a new minister, Rev. J. D. Bretz, arrived to pastor the church in the early 1900s. Levy from PageA1 • construct a pll\k, or purchase pla~ground equipment or ass1st in any other recreational projects council earmarks for the money. Councilman Kenny Buckley told Vanmeter that a decision should be made by the end of the year or council would have to tile an extension with FEMA . Buckley also · reminded council that there is a 12 percent match that the vi II age mu st come up with regarding any money they receive from FEMA. '" A lot of people say that if . we lose it we'll never have another facility like it ," Councilwoman Donna Peterson said. "l.ju5t don 't want to los·e that money." Vanmeter said about the need for a decision. " If council decides to close it we need to plan fo r what kids can do in the vil lage.'' Cunningham added. Counci l al so decided tl1al th e ordinance commilt cc The chapter was given an award for having the most KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) regi stered for the rally. Those being honored for being at or .under goal were Bernice Durst and Julia Hy sell. Chapter meetings are held on Tuesday nights · at the Senior Citizens Center· in Pomeroy. The weigh-in starts at 5 p.m. and the meeting is from 6 to 7 p.m. For more informmion call Kay Grimm at 992-773 5. Man turns missing girl over to police BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - A man wanted on a kidnapping warrant turned a missing 2-yearold girl over lo police Monday afternoon and detectives were investigating the mother 's claim that she gave up · the child three months ago to a man that she had met only once. Nicholas Stokes, 60, arranged through an attorney to turn the child' over to police, according to Cmdr. Ed Tomba. Savana ·Rose Stokes, who smiled and mugged for photographers at a news conference at poli.ce headquarters, appeared to be in good health. Dressed in jeans and red jacket and .holding a stuffed animal, she later left with county social workers for a medical check . . "Outwardly, she looks like she's in pretty good shape." Tomba said. He said there was no immediate evidence that she had been abused or ntistreated . Charges against Stokes, who was arrested at the law office, are likely in the next couple of days, Tomba said. Tomba said a motive wasn't known in the case, police didn't know where the girl had been for the past few months and didn' t know I:Jer living circumstances. Detectives were preparing to question Stokes and ask for a to statement, · according Tomba, who said the first priority had been achieved by finding the girl. "This is a good ending but it's a beginning for law enforcement," he said. Local Briefs Revival Set AP Photo Deputy field director for the People for the American Way Ruth Martin, left. helps Susan Gellman, a volunteer for Reform Ohio Now, locate the vot1ng prec1nct where she will be distrib· uting voter i'nformation pamphlets Monday; in Columbus. ' Some Democrats don't want changes BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER COLUMBUS - A slate of issues de signed to change how elections are conducted · in Ohio has the backing of most Democratic officials, · although a handful believe at least two of them are shortsighted attempts to bring instant help to the party. · Issues 3 and 5, which would bring hew limits to campaign contributions and transfer the election duties of the secretary of state to a nine-member board, might be of immediate help but could hurt Democrats down the line, Athens County chairwoman Susan Gwinn said Monday. Issue 3 lowers the limit on individual .contributions from $10,000 to $2,000 · 'for statewide candidates ahd $1 ,000 for legislative candi- Shooting ~Ltvr: . " - e •A <-- e -s Thur.sday, N~~:Aber 10, 2005 8:00 pm 1 \ • • • •• • • •• "t.. '~' '"' ' ' "'"""" " tO<\ . , ;. ""''; "' , , '> . • I Assistant Police Chief Jose ph Kirby, Jr. were prcscnl al Wright's arraignment yester-. day in front of Meigs County CourtJudge Steven L. Story. Wright was charged wilh felonious assault which could carry a sentence of eight years in prison and I or a fine of $15,000. . Proffitt requested bond be set at $100,000, citing the fact that Wright was not a resident of Meigs County and · he could nol ve rify if Wright was a flight risk. Slory grant- ed the bond request; allowing I 0 percenl placed as cash. Proffi tt also requested a restrainin g order be placed against Wri ght . preventing him from h'lVing any contact with Camp or Mechanic Street which Story granted. Wright was then transported into the care of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office where he will remain until posting bond. Story scheduled a preliminarily hearing for Wnght at I p.m on Nov. 14. Sacred Heart Church Bazaar PLEASANT VALLEY llo.mc l lcalth • ll l•spicc • Prl\ ;lie Dm: •• •• • • •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• lj' . , _.,, •• B Wednesday ... Partly cloudy derstorms. Low s in the upper vi8h il slight chance of show- . 40s. Chance of rain 50 perers and thunderstorms in the cent. morning ... Then mostly Thursday through cloudy with a chance uf saturday ... Partly cloudy. shoy.ters and thunderstorms Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the afternoon. Warmer in the lower 40s . with highs in the mid 70s. .Southwest winds 10 to 20 Salurday nighi...Panly mph with gusts up 10 30 mph . cloudy. Lows in the upper Chance of rain 40 percent. 40s. Wednesday night...Mostl y Sunday ... Partl y cloudy cloudy in the evening .. .Then witl1 a 30 percent chance of becoming partly cloudy. A showers. Hi ghs in the lower chance of showers and thun- 60s. THE G"1· ·Frl-, OF C1\RING • Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Tickets $20 at the door Call 740-245-7364 - '- It \ just one of those things that dues not make any sensel" Gwinn said. Issue ·s would remove the election duties of 1he Ohio secretary of state and give them lo a hoard with four members appointed by the governor, four by members of the governor's opposing party in the Legislature and a nil\th by a unanilhous vote of the Ohio Supreme COLn1. Although 1he ninth member could not be a member of a political party. Gwinn .is concerned what could happen if the last Democrat holding slatewide o!Ttce. Supreme Court Justice. Alice Robie Resnick, leaves the court after next year and is replaced by a Republican. -"1 really fail to see . how Democrats think they could ge t anything 0111 of that," Gwinn said. Pomeroy, OH . !age through the grant from now be adopted by resoluThursday, November IOth. 2005 the US Department of tion . Council also agreed to pay Homeland Security. Dinners Start at 4:30pm $1175.74 out of the fire Byer also informed coun$7.00 Adults $3.00 Children under 12 cil of the federally mandated department fund for turnout Menu : Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham National Incident gear. They also agreed to pay Homemade Noodles, Mashed Potaloes & Gravy Management System train- the $58 17.04 police crUJ ser Green Beans, Coleslaw, Roll & Dessert ing that elected officials payment out of both 1he "law must complete to maintain enforcement and general fund. Ro/116: Ill~- $500.00 • Joining Council at the · 211111',;,, s2oo.oo . ?-,. s~ several grants. The training were · Clerkis for not only elected offi- meeting 31J. '1111 & SIIJ Prile. $100.00 • tJ,._ cials but fire, emergency and Treasurer ·Sharon Cottrill, ' ""~~ and Byer. law · enforcement. Byer 's Ralston office has study guides · for Councilmen Joey Riffle and the test that can be taken Bob Wood were absent.· online . His office will also be conducting classes for the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • training. : : cil Byer with also its presented miti gationcounplan •• . . • which is another fe deral • ·• •• mandate tied to gra nt money •• eli gibility.. The mitigation • Are you interested in becoming a volunteer~ Why not.give a gil\ of curi ng? • plan which was developed • Pleasant Valley Hosp ital needs volunteers to assist in meeting th e needs of • by members of council must : families fac ing terminal illness. : •• . If you would like to become a Hospice voiLnllcer please cont<tcilhc PVH •• : coqrdinator, Becky Peck, (304) 675-7400. · : Valley Artist Series would meet to establish a pay ordinance for village employees with incremental cost of ·living raises. The ordinance must be established and read three times before any pay raises could be implemented, including one that council discussed for Ralston at their last meeting. Meigs Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer also informed Council of funds he has received from the United States Department of Homeland Security to place a controller for the village's siren at the county's ce ntral di spatch location in Pomeroy. Thi s controller would allow ce ntral di spatch to set off the siren in the event of an emergency. The -controller is free to the vii - 2005-2006 dates. It also puts asso rted limits on the contributions of political :~ct io n committees and political parties. However, Gwinn's com· plaint is a provision that removes the ability of an opponent to lift the cups in a race in which candidates give themselves money and don't take contributions. The selffunded candidate has no limits on what he or she can spend. Under current law, an opponent can raise money above · the limits but is not allowed to carry any surplus over from a primary to a general-election campmgn. Some Democrats fear a self· funded millionaire, such as Cincinnati financier Carl Lindner, a Republican, or talk · show host Je1ry Springer, a Democrat, could buy an elec· tion, Gwinn said. "There isn't an equalizer. Local weather GUYSVILLE- Carthage Community Church located on Route 50 West will have Tuesday ... Rain likely with revival services, 7 p.m. Nov. a slight chance of thunder18 and 19. Speaker on Friday storms. Highs in the mid 60s. will be Sam Anderson with Southw e~ t winds 5 to 10 musiC by the Builders · mph. Chance of rain 60 per-Quartet, and Eric Ross on cent. Saturday with music by One Tuesday night...Mostly Love, Larry and Karen cloudy in the evening .. .Then Swart. becoming partly cloudy. A chance of rain and a slight "Sunday School children Bible, the constitution of the chance of thunderstorms. collected pennies, the church, a picture of the interi- Lows in the mid 50s. women "s ~roup sold card- or of the old church, and Southwest winds 5 to I 0 board 'certificates' represent- · other items were placed in mph . Chance of rain 50 pering bricks for a few cents, the chamber of the corner- cent. and family pledges were stone. Six months later on Nov. 5, taken ," according to the church history. In early 1905 I 905 the new German a decision was made to move Evangelical Church which forward on the building pro- cost $9,000 to build was dedfrom PageA1 , icated in three services. One ject. The last services in the old was done in German only, the wooden church building were second in both German and not been released. Wright was taken into cusheld on Easter Sunday, April English, and the third in the tody by the Pomeroy Police 23 , 1905. It was dismantled evening in English only. The Department and interviewed the following week. As a German speaking services temporary place of worship, were completely phased out by Proflitt and Paul Gerard the Meigs County the congregation held wor- by the time the first World from Prosecuting Attorney's Office. · ship services in the court- War started. ' Proffitt sa id Wright admitImpressive features of the hou se. ted to officers the he was An account of the June 4 century-old 'church ate the in the alleged shootlaying of the cornerstone in a beautiful art glass windows involved ing. As for motive Proffitt did local newspaper, "The imported from Germany, the not confirm whether or not Leader," described that occa- homeland of many of those the alleged shooting was drug sion as an "impressive ser- early members, and the 85related, only saying it was a vice attended by a large con- foot tower holding the bell "possibility." gregation." A copper bo.x which calls worshippers to . Proffitt and Pomeroy with copies of newspapers, a church. 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com - ' �Page AS • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 8, 2005 Hot off the Gov't Press: public handover of rare full sheets of money now underway No local QBI!leS scheduled • Tuesday, November 8, 2005 Public can be first to get this year's hottest Christmas Gift: uncut sheets of real money NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ' GALLIPOLIS- 'A schedl..lla ol upcoming college and high school varsity sponing events involving teams !rom Oallia, Meigs and Milson coontias Friday, November 11 College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Woman's College Basketball Saint Vincent at Rio Grande, 6 p.m . Saturday, November 12 Collage Baaketball Point P.ark at Rio Grande Tournament Women's College Basketball Seton Hill at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. Friday, November 18 Woman's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. William Woods (at Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m. Saturday, November 19 Woman's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. Siena Heights (at Georgetown Classic), 2 p.m. INSIDE '~'1 • REAL MONEY: 1he highly popular Vault Pack gets you full sheets d America's primary paper money. 1he Vault P;ock Includes full sheets d the $I and $5 In separoto rich Bl;ock Angu5 Grain Banller•s Portfolios and Individual golden gift boxes. It's a genorous and lmprl!sslve gift for anyone. INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) - Cleveland general manager Mark Shapiro was selected Major League Baseball Executive of the Year by The Sporting News on Monday night. The 38-year-old Shapiro became Cleveland's general manager in November 200 I, and the Indians stayed in con· tention this year until lhe final weekend of the regular season. The · only other Cleveland executives to win the award were owner Bill Veeck in 1948 and GM John Hart in 1994 and 1995. Chicago White Sox OM Ken Williams was second in the voting, and Atlanta GM John Schuerholz third. Two officials from each major league team cast ballots. The award was presented during a dinner at the general managers' annual meetings. In addition, Dan 0' Dowd and Bill Stoneman organized a new award named after Schuerholz thai will go to GMs who have served I0 or more years: The initial recipients were Schuerholz, Dave Dombrowski. Jim Bowden. Terry Ryan, Walt Jocketty, Joe Garagiola Jr. , Kevin Towers and Doug Melvin. • LAST NAMES o-z START CAlliNG AT 10:00 A.M. TODAY START CALUNG AT 10:00 A.M. TODAY 1-800-242-6313 1-800·504·8108 I I DEPT. US521 b01H UNES ARE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROw All readers whose last name begins with the u I' letter A-N start calling the National Toll Free Hotline at 10:00 a.m. today until midnight tomorrow, your number ls 1-800-242·6318. Those wh011e last name begins with 0-Z start calling the National Toll Free Hotline at 10:00 ' a.m. today until midnight tomorrow, your number Is 1·800-504-8108. · A spedal d.lscoiUll Is belllg given for elieh complete .1 Banker's Stack which Includes the $~ $5, $10 and $20 sheets each pack¥<J In Individual Black~ Grain t Banker Porttollal aod !our gift boxes. The World · Reserve Monetary Exchange reserves the lijht to llmlt any quantity and discontinue this public release at any time. Unclaimed sheets avaiiJible after the de&dDne are subject to price Increases. Shipments wiU begin on or about IU4.0S. All tnmsactfons are backed by tbe World Reserve Monetary Exchange with a _____ .__ - up to $10,000.00. I money baek~tee . .. • Browns halfway home, not halfway there. See PageB6 • Duke runs away with men's preseason AP poll. See Page 86 Shapiro selected executive of the year \ LAST NAMES A-N BY Loc~ SCHEDULE ·when to call to get the money I . .,..astBreaK • STOP THE PRESS: These ranlly seen ...,Lt sheets drl!al u.S. legal tender h.aw been PIAiad from the mmey Prl!SS before they tumod lrtoardlnary slrQie bills. '!he crisp new sheetscl rl!al money ano bolng released to the genoraiPLallc in the f .. fcar·up uncLt sheets for just 48 tan. 1he final deadline is at midnigl t 1u '"" · -· CONTACfS Phone - 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fa~~:- 1-740-446·3006 • VALUABLE GIFTS: It's so easy to hloo ca.., d ewryone pro !I'IU' gilt list all at once with these full U1CLt sheets d real ""'""Y· This Is the fiJI Bonloer's St;ock d money. It includes the $1, $5. $10 ard $20 with Ba"""''• fOlr separate Black ArQus Grain Pootlolios and fcargoldon O<ft a....s. It's a ton d monov when J1DU . . it. CUmoncy values •lwavs fluctuate, bLt • f .. U1CLt doioan • . _ d tlw flm small Wasl;ngton dollar bills from 19211 sold for $18,400.00. Cou .EGE BA,<;KETIJAU. Eagles say Owens won't return this sea~on ltllllry Blth Andrews VMI'Iii'.SAl, AIBTilA Sn'fllf.m: (UMS) Everybody loves the gift of money: But now people are getting full sheets of real money and it feels like winning the Lottery. And here's bow everybody wins. For the next 48 hours; full uncut sheets of real money are being given up, not to banks, not to dealers and, not just to the rich and famous, but directly to the general public."We're bracing for all the calls. Please tell everyone to just keep trying. With only 48 hours we're doing our best to make damn sure everybody gets through," promised Steplten Speakman, National Director of Hotline Operations. At precisely 10:00 a.m. today, the National Hotline first opens. Those whose last name begins with A·N are given a special number to call and those with last names beginning with 0-Z will have their own special number to call. ''The money is being handed over on a first come first served basis," Speakman said. The National hotlines will only stay open for. 48 hours to distribute the valuable sheets of real money through this special arrangement. But after midnight tomorrow, callers will ·be turn!!d away. Those who get in on this now will be the really smart ones. Just think what they could be worth years from now. "Values of cli!Tency always fluctuate. It's difficult when you are comparing apples to oranges, but &!!Cording to the Official Standard Guide to U.S. Paper Money which provides the guide of valuations, some uncirculated 1928 one dollar bills have increased in value . by over 6,400%. In fact, a full uncut dozen of 1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," Speakman said. "You would expect to see uncut money sheets on display in the Oval Office or under guard at the Smithsonian," he said. They are so rare, banks don't even have them. Until now, only government offices in Washington or those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their hands on uncut sheets of real money. All you cover is the face value with a simple vault transfer fee. "You can actually spend it. It's real money. But anyone would be an absolute fool to cash them in because they're worth so much more," Speakman confinned. · There's going to be a lot of excited people when they unwrap these valuable fullsheeta of money this.Christmas. It's a ton of money when you see the full Banker's Stack of all four sheets. ..These sheets of money make it so easy to take care of everyone on Y\)ur gift list all at once without having to waste your time shoppinf!; You can take care of parents, grandparents, children, grandchildren, clergy, . co-workers, friends, the mailman and even the·haniest person to buy for. ' They will all be so impressed," Speakman said. Once they get them they'll try to get more but it may be too late. When they're gone, they're gone. That's why the next 48 hours are so critical. It is important that the general public follow the local time clocks and call the assigned Toll Free numbers below to beat the deadline. So, on your mark, get set, go. Now you'll be the first to have your shopping done this year. • on the web: www.wrme.net Bl The Daily Sentinel MONDAY's SCORES E-mail- sports@ mydailysentinel.com S,iloJlllltaf! Brad Sherman, Sport& Editor (7401 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherma n @ mydaitytnbune.com Bryan Walters , Sports Writer {740) 446-2342 , ext. 23 bwalters@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1333. exl. 19 Ierum@ mydallyregister.com RoB MAADDI ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Terrell Owens can take his touchdowns and dance somewhere else. The lempestuous star receiver won't return to lhe Philadelphia Eagles this season - or probably ever - "a resull of a large number of situations that accumulated over a long period of. time," coach Andy Rei(! said Monday. · Owens was suspended for Sunday night's 17-10 loss al Washington, and will remain suspended for 1hree more games without pay. After that, the Eagles plan to deactivate him for the rest of the season. Reid said the outspoken player "had been warned repe.atedly aboul the consequences of his actions." · "We gave Terrell every opportunity to avoid this oulcome," he said. Owens was suspended Saturday, two days after he said the Eagles showed "a lack of class" for not publicly recognizing his I 001h career touchdown catch in a game on Oct. 23. In the same · interview with ESPN.com on Thursday, Owens said the Eagles would be better off with Green Bay's Brett Favre at quarlerback instead of Donovan McNabb. . Owens also was involved in a fight last week with former Eagles defensive end Hugh Douglas, who remains with the team as its "ambassador." Owens apologized for hi s . comments about the organization in a brief statement on Friday, bul he didn'l apologize to McNabb or the team. "The league has been notified by the players' union that they wm be . grieving our righl to take that action," Reid said, "therefore there is nothing more that l can say at Ihi s point." Owens' agent, Drew Rosenhaus, refused to comment. Owens' rela· tionship with lhe Eagles took a drastic turn after he fired longtime agent David Joseph, hired Rosenhaus and demanded a new contract just one season into the seven-year, . $48.97 Please see owens. 86 Rio opens with win · over Carlow Bv WtLUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL AP photo Ph iladelph ia Eagles _wide receiver Terrell Owens yells as he walks off the field in the fourth quarter in a game with the Dallas Cowboys in Irving, Texas back on Sunday, Oct. 9. Owens won't return to the Philadelphia Eagles this season, coach Andy Reid said Monday: Major League Baseball ·street, Howard win Rookie of the Year awards NEW YORK (AP) Huston Street kepi the AL Rookie of Ihe Year award inhouse. Oakland's poised closer · became the second con~ecu­ tive winner from the Athletics, and Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Ryan Howard won the NL award on Monday. · S1reet hardly had to look far for inspiration. The previous AL winner was his roommate this season, A's shortstop Bobby Crosby. "Maybe he rubbed off," Street said. Street, who took over as Oakland's closer in May, got 15 of 28 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseba ll Writers' . Association of America and finished with 97 p.oints. New York MARK Street Yankees second ba seman Robin so n C'ano came in second 57 with point s, fol lowed by Tampa Bay designated hitler lonny Gomes with 39. Called up from the minors for good on July I. Ho~ard replaced injured star Jim Thome at firsl base and led all rookies with 22 home runs. He received 19 of 32 first-pla ce votes and 109 points · to beat oul Houston outfielder Willy Taveras. who got 78 points. Atlanta right fielder Jeff Francoeur was lhird with 60. Both lOp rookies only got a chance to play in the big leagues this season because, telln:unates Howard falling in.'' surpris~d hy margin of gol injured. "Th in gs JUSI stmted said Howard , his comfortable victory. ··'You never want to ;.;ee anyone hurt or injured, but l jus\ came up :ind lricd to make th e most of my opportunity.'' · Street is the .son of fanner Texas tjUarterback James Streel. who led the Longhorns 10 a national Iitle in 1969. The 22-year-old · righly became Oakland's closer when Octavio Dotel wenl down May 20 wilh a season-endin g elbow injury and went 5·1 with 23 saves in 21 chances and a 1.72 ERA - second among AL closers to New York\ Maria no Rivera. " It's a tremendous honor, Coming into the season my goal was just to stay, one day at a time. Coming out of spring training il didn't even look like l had a cha nce to make lhe team ," Slreet said. "Rook ie of the Year. it 's something IIJat 's pretly cool - you've got one chance to get it done." Street had 72 strikeouts in 78 1-3 innings, and oppo· nents balled only · .194 against him. Please see Rookies, Bl PITTSBURGH The free throw line was the differe nce for the University of Rio Grande women's bas· ketball team in its se~son opene r at Carlow on Saturday afternoon. The Redwomen won the ga me, 82-74. Rio Grande ( 1-0) co nnected on 24-of-~3 allempls (72.7 percenl) from lhe charity stripe compared to 12of-17 (70.6 percent) for Carlow (0-1 ). Sophomore g u a r d Britney Walker netlet.! a, careerWalker high, 25 points to lead the . Rio attack. Walker was aided by a 13 - of-15 elTon from the free throw line. Freshman Candice Cre~w-s--' Crews added 12 points off the bench and junior wing Brincti Kandel chipped in 10 points. Freshman Sarah Drabinski led the Redwomen on the glass wilh I 0 rebounds and was nea rly in double figure s in points with eight.. Rio shot 41 perce nt (27o f-66 ) from the field and 29 percenl (4-of-14) from ·long range. Carlow also had thre e players in . double figures, paced by Katie Fuhrma'nn with IY ·points and five rebotonds. Jacqueline Muir added 17 points and five boards. Christina Costa ch ipped in 10 poinls. The Cellics shot 51 percent (28·of-55) from the field .and 60 percent (6-of· 10) from beyond th e threepoinl arc. Carlow edged Rio ir1 rebounds (35-34) and tal· lied two more turnovers ( 18-16). Rio led 45-39 at th e half. Rio will host Saint Vinceoll at 6 p.m. in lhe first round of the Bevo Francis Classic on Friday . �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 8, 2005 ./ Tuesday, November 8, 2005 Redmen finish lOth at AMC/Region Meet BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL PORTSMO UTH - Alter a three-week htatus the Umverstty of Rto Grande men 's and women's cross country teams we re back 111 compellllon at the American Mideast Confere nce/NA IA Regton IX Meet hosted by Shawnee State on Sat urday. The Red men ftmshed IOth (out of 15 teams) wtth 278 pomts. Freshman Corey Culbertson was the top Rio runner to fmt sh He was 40th overall with a ttme ot 27 53 10. Freshman Paul Webb crossed the ltnc, 44th wtth a tune ot 27 59 50 and semor Brad Gtldet s was 58th and covered the ftve-mtle <:ourse m 28 26 .:15 Other Redmc n results : Denms Hange, 90th (29:51 05): Phtltp Webb. 99th (30 03 70): Troy Howdyshell. I 24th (31 23 90), Jordan Cunnmgham, 13 7th ( 32 31 90): ,,nd C hns Pea>ey, !40th (32.56. 15): There were 170 runner> in the men' s race . Nik Schwetkert of Malone was the overall wumer w tth a time of 25 34.60 NAJA No 5 Malone won the meet wtth 24 pomts NA JA No. 20 Shav.nee State was second (92 pomts). Samt Vmcent tintshed thtrd (9 7 pomts), NAIA No 16 Cedarv tlle was 4th ( I05) and Roberts Wesleyan was I tf th (139) Rto was nmth among the 13 AMC schools, sconng 257 pomts. · On the wo men 's side, Rto dtd not have a team score wllh on ly three runners compellng Sophomore Kmt a Sust was the ftrst Redv. omen harner to ftmsh. She was 82nd wtth a tune of 22. 13 55 over 3 I mtles Sentor Btllte Robmson fin- ished 99th (22:47 25 ) and JUll!Or Shannon Soulsby was I 09th (23· 19.45 J Joanna Genter of Malone was the mdt vtdual w111ner with a ttme of 17:45.50 NA JA No.4 Cedar-ville won the meet wllh 34 points NA JA No.9 Malone was runner-up, tally111g 60 potnts Saint Vincent fintshed 3rd (98), Shawnee State was 4th ( 128) and Geneva rounded out the top ftve ( 130). Thts was the final meet for the Rio Grande Cross Country squad. Rio volleyball host Cedarville in home finale BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl RIO GRANDE The University of Rto Grande Redwomen volleyball team wtll close out the 2005 season on Tuesday as they play host to NAJA No 17 Ccdarvtllc on Tuesday evemng at the Newt Ohver Arena. Rio Grande (7 -2 6, 1- 14 AMCS) ts commg oft a loss in four games at Asbury College last week. The Redv.omen are led by the tno of se mor outside hitte r Lynnette Ktesling, junior outstde httter Lindsay Urton and freshman outside/mtddle htt ter Je ss tca Rodgers Kteshng and Rodgers both average 3.08 kill s per game and Urton ISJUSt behmd at 3.05. Sophomore ltbero Jod t Smtih paces the defense at 57 dtgs per game and JUntor setter Jessica Veach leads the team in asststs per game at mne per contest. Cedarvt lle (40-2, 15 -0 AMCS) ts loaded. American Mideast Conference Player of the Year candtdate Julia Bradley leads the AMC 111 both kill s per game (4 9) and attack percentage (.461) She was the AMC player of the week, the week of October 24-30 Bradley gets plenty of support from Sarah Zellman (3.5 kpg, 373 attack pet.), Anne Lohrenz (2 5 kpg , .323 attack pet.) and Kelsey Jones who leads the AMC in assists per game at 13.8 per game. Cedarville defeated Rto Grande, October I 111 three games, 30-21 , 30-27 and 3015 The match wtll mark the fmal appearance for Ktes ling in front of the home folks. Game time ts set for 7 p.m. Colts gallop past New England, 40-21 FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) - Peyton Mannmg and the lndtanapolts Colts finally scaled thetr personal Everest Maybe now, after routmg the New England Patnots 40-21 on Monday mgh t, they ' ll admit this could be a super season. Mannmg shrugged off his 0-7 record at Foxborough with an mtelligent dt ssecllon of the two-time defendtng champtons Aided by star runnin g back Edgernn James' I 04 yards on 34 carrtes, and I 00-yard receiving games from Marvm Hamson and Reggte Wayne, Manning led the Colts on stx lengthy scoring dnves and kept them perfect through eight game s, the NFL's only undefeated team. While the Patriots have wnh struggled mtghttly injuries, an undependable runnmg game and a leaky defense, thetr hex over the Colts was the major theme m this meetmg. But other than a masterful fir st-quarter march -Tom Brady was 10-for-10 passmg m the opemng half - Rookies from PageBl "He worked hard," James Street satd "The biggest thing ts he got lucky with the Dote! sttuatton, but he went out and got the JOb don ~. I'm awful proud of htm, ht s mom and I both are. I told htm, ' In sports they give you awards for thmgs you've already done, so what are you go ing · to do next year?' He sllll got the JOb done. They can't ever take that away from hun " Now the tamtly has another prize to put 111 the crowded trophy room at home. "It's dominated bv dad nght now," the pttche"r satd. adding that he plan s to give the plaque to ht s pare nts "Made my mom cry tht s morning. It 's obviOusly a pretty btg deal tf my mom ts crying." One day early m the season, Phil lies manager Charlie Manuel compared Howard to a young Willie Stargell , the Pittsburgh Pirates Hall o f Famer Howard had long been a touted slu gger tn the minors, but ht s path to the maJors appeared blocked unttl back and elbow mjunes stdeltned Thome. Howard was called up from Tnple-A twi ce thts year. Fmally gt ven a chance to play regularly, he took full and qUi ckly advantage became one of the mo st dangerous hitters m Philadelphta's lineup, batting .288 With 63 RB! s in 88 games. "There we re proba bl y times. yeah. whe n I dtd get frustrated," he sa td Howard, who turns 26 next week, had II homers and 27 RB!s tn September and October, helptng Phtladelphia come wtthm one game of a wild-ca rd I and two TD drives when the Patriots (4-4) were trymg to rally, they were the tnferior team. That medtocre record ts good enough to lead the AFC East. lt doesn 't put them wtthin shoutmg dtstance of the Colts, who looked mature, savvy and resourceful, all elements they have lacked against New England 111 recent years The last ttme Indtanapohs was here, in January, it managed all of three points and never contended in the dtvts tonar playoff ga me Thi s ttme, the Colts ' vastly upgraded defense hit harder when the score was close and forced the pace, whtle the offense was versatile and unflappable . Manning was 28-of-37 for 32 1 yards and three touchdowns He gmded the Colts, who are 5-0 on the road, to TDs on se>en of etght possessions Indy dtdn 't punt pntil the final 2 mmutes and scored its most points ever agamst the Patriots. The Colts, who have downberth Now, new general manager Pat Gilhck and the Phillies have a dtfftcult dectswn to make at first base. They mtght try to trade Howard or Thome, who is owed at least $43.5 mtllion over the next three seaso ns, or Howard could be asked to shift to the outfteld. ''I'm gett111g tired of heartng people say tt 's a good problem to have . We 've got to find out how we ' re gomg to use htm," Manuel satd Howard fl ashed a wtde smtle as he watched vtdeo highli ghts of hts season durmg a new s <:onlerence at Citizens Bank Park He ts the fourth Phtlltes player to wtn the award, jomtng Scott Role n ( 1997), Dick Alle n ( 1964) and Jack Sanford ( 1957). Street ts the fifth Oakland pla yer honored, JOtmng Crosby, Ben Gneve (1998 ), Walt Wetss ( 1988). Mark McGwire ( 1987) and Jose Canseco ( 1986). Pttcher Harry Byrd also won for th e A's m 1952, when they sttll ca lled Phtladelphta home Ju st a year removed from college at Te xas, Street was tmpresstve in spring tratntng - but he wasn't g uaranteed a spot on the big league team. He made the opening day roster alter reltevcr Chad Bradford needed back surgery. Street provtded stabillly at the back of the bullpen and helped the A's stay close tn the AL Wes t race all summer before they tlmshed second to the Angels. " It's quite an accomplish• ment to step in as a closer and do the JOb that he dtd when you' re 111 a pennant race ," Athlett cs manager Ken Macha said. " He was one of the mam guys who helped turn around our season after Dotel went down He was amazing." • played their great start tht s season, were so sktlllul tht s mght they even forced Bill Beltchtck into so me desperate me as ures. After Dame! Gtaham turned a ttg ht end screen mto a 31-yard touchdown mtdway tn the thtrd quarter, New England's coach ordered an onside kt ck It was recovered by the Colts' Joseph Jefferson, who advanced tl to the Patnots 22. lndtanapolis managed 'only Mtke Vand erjagt's 35-yard held goal, and Beltchtck remamed e mboldened . The Patnots went for a fourth -and4 at the Indy 43, but Brady threw too, low for Davtd Gtvens. • Vanderjagt added a 20-yard held goal before Manmng capped It wtth an on-the-run throw that descend ed dtrectly tnto Hamson's hands tn the e nd zone despite tight cover- age by A sante Samuel The win made Colts coach Tony Dungy 51 -0 when hi s team has led by at least 14 pomts Harmon had mne catches for 12R yards and Wayne had nme for 124 The Colts held the ball tor 36:41. . The offensive showcase tiegan tmmedtately when Manning hit Harrison for 48 yards, then threw htm a fade pass in the right corner of the end zone over Samuel for a 1-. yard touchdown. That dnve took five plays to cover 54 yards. Showmg they also could sustain a longer march, the Colts went 68 yards on 17 plays - James handled the ball on II of them, mcluding a 2-yard run from the Patriot s 46 on fourth-and- I Another 2-yard run by James gave Indy a 14-71ead. 2005 State Football Playoff Pairings DIVISION I Beg!pn 13 All Games Saturday, 7 p m , unless oth· erw1sf1 noted At Uniontown Lake Blue Streak Bealon 1 At Cltvtllt:'d Browne Stadium (1) Lakewood St. Edward (10.0) vs t5) Lyndhurst Brush (8·3} 1 p m (2) Solon (1 1·0) vs (3) C!e Glenv•lle ( 11· 0),5pm Aealon 2 AI Porma Byero Aold (1 ) Can McKinley (11.0) vs (5) Elyria (9- 2) At Minefield Senior Arlin Field (3 ) Massillon (2) Frndlay (1 0·1) vs Washrnglon (10·1) Region 3 At U - Arlington Moorhead Memorial Stadium (1) Hlllrard Davrdoon (1 HJ) vs (4) Grove City (8·3) At Dublin Cottman Rocke Stadium (7) Wor1hlngton Krlbourne (8·3) vo (3) Gahanna Lincoln {7·4) Region 4 At Clnclnnatf Paul Brown Stadium (1) Cln St Xavier (11-0) vs (5) Cln Colerain {1()..1), 6 p m (2) Huber His Wayne (10-1) vs (3) Centerville (1Q-1), 2 pm (7) Can Cent Cath (8·31 vs "(6) Akr SVSM 17-4) Region 14 t1) Ottawa·Giandort t10· 1) ~· (4) Huron (10·1) At Kenlan Aobinaon Field (2) Coldwater (11-0) vs. (3) Bellville Clear Fork (8-3) Region 15 At Bvetvllle Meadowbrook Colt Sled tum t1) Bellaire (12·0) v& (5) Ool5 Hartley (9· 2) Kalnow Stadium (6) Mansflold Madison (8-3) Cent Cath (10-1 ) Region 7 vs. (2) Tol AI Lexington Minuteman Field (4) Dublin SciOto (8-3) vs (1 1 Lou1$v111e (11.0) At M~eelllon Paul Brown Stadium (3) Cols Watteroon (10·1) vs Canlleld (11.0) BM!an 8 At Jackson Alumni Sta~lum (2) Ironton (9·2) vs l6J Williamsport WesffaJI (9-2) Regio n 16 At Middletown Barnltz Stadium (1) Germantown Valley View (1 0-1) vs (4) Clarksville Clmton·Massie (9-2) At Xenia Cox Stadium ' (2) Lemon·Monroe (1 0·1) vs (3) Plarn City Jonathon Alder (1Q-1) All Games Fridlly. 7 30 p m RegiOn 17 At Salem Relll~ Stadium (5) Cotumb1ana Crestview (1 0· 1) vs (1) At Stow-Monroe Falla Bulldog I t2) (3) Frndlay Uberty·Benlon (10·1) vs (21 Bucyrus Wynford (11•01 B&g!OO 19 At Clrc:levlllt Logan Elm Braves Field (4) lucasville Valley (10..1) vs (1) Co!s Ready (9·2) At Monroe Laman·Monroa Hornet Field (5) Arcanum (10-1) va. (1) Cln Hills vs (1 ) Sp~ngboro (11·0) At D1yton Welcome Stadium (7) w, Carrolllotl (7-4) vs (6) Day Carroll tS.2) Chns~an (1 t·O) At Piqua Alexander stodlum/Purk Field (7) Anna (10-1) V$. (3) Lima Cenl Calh. (10-1) DIVISIDNVI Aeld (5)Youngs Llberty(11-0) vs (1 ) Mentor Lake Ca!h (10-1) ' Al Twfnaburg Tiger Stadium t3) Akr Buchtel (9-2) vs (2) Aurora (10· All Games Saturday, 7 p m Aempn 21 AtYoungstown Boardmen Spartan Stadium 1) (1) Columbiana (1Q-1) vs (4) Monera! Rodge (9·2) Beglgn 10 AI Findlay Donnell Stadium (5) Day Chamlnade-Jullenne (7-4) vs (1 ) Clyde (10·1) (7) Mogadore (8·3) vs. t3) Steubenvrlle Cath Cent (8·3) Region 22 At Troy Memorial Stadium (3) Kettering A~or 19·2) vs. (2) Spring Shawnee (10-1) Baglgn 11 At Auatlntown·Fitch Falcon Stadium (1 ) Zlln11vllle SUiabergar Memorial Stadium (6) Now Conoord John Glenn (9-2) vs (21 Newark Lklking Valey (11.0) Region 12 At Springfield North Pan- Stlldlum (5) Thomville Shandon (B-3) vs (1) C on Indian Hill t11-0) At Gahanne Lincoln Stadium (3) Cols OeSales (7-4) vs t21 New Albany (10-1 ) M 'onday thru .Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. At Dover Crater Stadium At Fostoria Memorial Stadium (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (11-0) vs (5) Tot Ottawa Hills (9-2) At Bellevue At~lotlc field (7) Sandusky . St. Mary t?·4) vs (3) Norwalk Sl Paul (9·2) Region 23 At lancaster Falrtlald Union Falc:on Shtdlum (1) Lancaster Fisher Cath (10.1) vs. (5) Newark Cath. (8-3) AI Steubonrrlllo Red Devil Flill4 (2) Hannibal Rover (8·3) vs. (3) Sha<lyslde (9-2) B&g!on 24 At Sldnoy Momoriot Sladlum (8) Marla Stem Marion Local {8·3) vs. (5) Delphos St John's 19·21 At Wopel<onoto Harmon l'leld (2) Dolo Hardrn Northern (11-0) vo (3) Spring Cath Cent (10-1) For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Are you 65 PUBLIC NOTICES CON- Sealed proposals for the renovation of the healing and plumbtng systems for the Portland Community Center, Portland, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by lhe Porlland Community Confer Project and mailed or delivered to: If so, you qualify for a Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Senior Discount* Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders rs called lo all of the Meigs County Commissioners al their office at the tained Courthouse. the Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Standards Provisions unlit 1· 00 pm, Thursday, December and 1, 2005 and then at requirements con- In . lhls bid packet, particularly to Federal Labor Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnsur· ance requirements, 1:15 pm at said off1ce various equal oppor- opened and read aloud for the followR tunity provisions, and the requirement for a ing: payment RenOvations of the heating and plumbing systems for the Community Center. performance bond for 100% of the contract Specifications provrded In bid packet. Specifications and bid forms may be bond and price. No bidder may wrthdraw his bid with'" lhlrly (30) days TONIGHT'S PROGRESSIVE COVERALL PAYS reserve the right to CommiSSioners , Courthouse , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 740-992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be requ1red for each set of plans and specifications. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond tn an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety sallslaclory lo the aforesaid Meigs County reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President, Meigs County Commissioners (1118, 10, 16 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. fallipoli& man~ irthune BINGO "NOW PLAYING" the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners on your home delivered subscription! WV Jobs Foundation EVERYTUESDAY & FRIDAY secured at the office County Syracuse Communtty Bwldtng (the old grade school) Turn at the Bank Watch for stgns! Fnday, Nov. 11th at 5 ·30 PM Auctioneer: Capt. Billy R. Goble Jr. Middleport, OH 45760 after the actual date of of Meigs or older? ~oint Jlea&ant le~t&ter $3850 The Daily Sentinel iunbap Qrtmes -ientind Guaranteed Payouts! Doors Open 4 00 pm Early B1rds 5 15 pm Regular Sesston 6.30 pm 124 Hrghland Ave PI Pleasant, ··•·••··•·••·•···········••···· WV Subscnber's Name _ __ __ Commissioners or by certified Address _ _ _ _ _ __ check , cashiers check, or let· tar of credit upon a solvent bank In lhe amount of not Cily/Stale/Zip _ _ __ __ less than 10% of lhe bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs Phone'~------- County Commissioners. Bid /, Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agenl Mall or drop off this coupon along w1th a copy ol your photo 10 to signing the bond Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid for • Ohio Valley Publishing PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45931 ..........•.........•...•......• I Word Ads DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day•s Papll!r Sunday In - Columnr 1:00 p.m . Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Frllday For Sundays Paper \Y\111 \(I \II \ I \ r ~ GtVEAWAY rI . r4 • Sb!rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dt!Cscrlptlan • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres5 When Needed • Ads ShOuld Run 7 Days YARD SALE rI'------..J %~~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads {p~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must At Mount vernon Yellow Jacket Stadium Field Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oearllfir~ Office IIP~.t' At Defiance Fred Brown Stadium (4) Havt!and Wayne Trace (11·0) vs (1) (4) Wash111gton C.H Mlam1 Trace (9·.2) DIVISION IV AU Games S~turday, 7 p m. ~ Or Stadium At Cincinnati Princeton Mancuso (4) Canal Fulton NW (9·2) vs Steubenville (11.0~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad, '(7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• t7) W Salem NW (9-2) vs (3) Warren JFK (10-1) Raglan 18 (6) Centerburg (9-2) vs (2 ) Howard E Knox (10·1 ) Beglpn 20 ~t C.1Li l1 Count): O H Hamler Patnck Henry (11 ·0) At Marton Harding Stadium At nmn National Flakl at Frost· WeCO<Mr'-7 Metga, Gellla, And Mai!On Counties t.lke NoOne Else Canl N L1ma S Range (11-0) (6) Akr Hoban t9-2) vo (2) Willoughby S (11 ·0) ... Region 6 At Ptvmont Roe.a Harmon Field at Paul Stadium (4) Powell Olentangy Liberty (10-1) vs (1) Avon Lake (1 1·0) ~ er At Tiffin National Field at Froat~ Kalnow Stadium DIVISION V Stldlum AI - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED Manct1ea ter (10-1) At Green Memorial Stadium DIVISION 11 AJI Games Frk:Jay. 7 30 p.m RegionS At Borlltrton Rudy Sharkey Slodlum (4) Copley (9-2) vs (1) Tallmadge (11·0) At Bl!l!Ord Stewart Field It BHr'Cit The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune Stadium (1) Youngs Mooney (9·2) vs (4) Akr be prepaid' ~OLICIES. OhiO Valley Publlahlng reaervealhll right to ed1t, rtiJIICt , or c ~tncel any ad et any t1m1 Error. muat be reported on the flrlt dey of Tribune-Sentlnei-Aeglater will be reeponalble tor no more than tho coat of the apace occupied by I he error and only the lira! lnMrtion We any loaa or expenM that rMulta !rom the publicaUon or omiuion of an advertlaement. Comactlon will be made In the flrat evallable edition are I conlldanliel • Current rate card applies • All real eatate advertla&menta are aubjact to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 ede meeting EOE ltand•da We will not know1ngt~ accepl eny ad11ertiaing In violation of the law ~.,r.eo_ _'i.~.~-)__.~I ~.,r.·a-·ro·"·~-s.ALE.._.~ •-·'•~-~.s.~.E..... KIT & CARLYLE 1 Ass1sted !1v!ng care m my 3 bedroom 2 bath Vme hOme for Elderly Pr1vate Street, Rac1ne on 3 lots room. bath. 3 hot meals new ca rpet throug ho ut new (740)388-0118 root new detached 28x32 garage, neat well ma1nComputer Repa1 r and tamed home (740)949-4019 Troubleshool Web Des1gn Netwo rkmg, Programm1ng 4BR Foreclosure only BUild New Systems Restore $ 14 900 For listings call Wmdows Virus Removal 800·391-5228 ext F254 Certified Phonell740-992· Attentiant 2395 Local co mpany oHenog 'NO Georges Portable Sawm1!1 DOWN PAYMENT" pro · don't haul your Logs to the grams tor you lo buy your Mlll]ust ca!l304-675·1957 home mstead of rentmg • 100°10 flnanctng Mag1c Years Day Care • Less than perfect credtt Preschool 7 30 5:.30 accepted uPutt!n g Children F~rst~ Ages 2·12 State LICensed • Payment could be the Lmk Approved, E~tcal l ent same as rent Locators Skills ~aces availab le lor Mortgage (740)367 0000 all ages (304)675·5847 Buymg bl ack walnuts, 12¢ per pound after hu!bnl}. call Beauhlu! long ha•red ca lico PoMERO\'Jl\.tmtx.E (740)698-6060 buytng until cat, young adult, female Nov 15th very sweet personality Great yard Sale at the - - - - , - -- (740}441 0145 Grate's 1 1/2 m1 le south of I buy Junk Cars (304)773 Tuppers Plams on At 7 5004 Old Furn1ture Mtscellaneous Fr1day 11th and Saturday I \1 1' 1 \11 \ I you haul away (304)675- 12th 1320 "'' IH II I .., YARD SALE- fl' Puppy 3 mths old mixed breed to a good home (740)441·9077 r losT AND FOUND Lost Dog Lost at Grimms landmg, White male w1th Brown head & ears, answers WIIlY Part b1rd-dog pomter Fam1ly Pet $500 Reward for Sale Return o r Info on hiS where abouts (304)642 6043 or locally (304)4581721 RewardRecove ry of redlwh!te XAIOOA motorcy cle stolen 10/29105 on St At 554 Call (740)368·8440 (740)388·9600, (740 )446· 3222 X257 SHOP NOTICE TO TRACTORS www_mydailysentinel.com CLASSIFIEDS FOR ' BARGAINS Yard & bake sale· Thur & Fr1, Nov 10th & 11th from 9am-? at the Long Bottom Community Bu1!d1ng ~,;,....;....;...;.....;._ _ , "ARD •· iol'l.EAsANriiiiiiiiliiliit_.l New Haven His , Thurs Nov 10th, g..5 n1ce oak secreta ry, 3 very n1ce wnt1ng desk lois d1shes. stor:~e Jars, guns b1g anvil, quilts round oak tables, old tools & lots more r 76 Lw-oiPoiriit. SALE- LEARN TO DRIVE r c • • NO EXPER IENCE NECESSARY 'FULL TIME CV.SSES ' CDL TRAINING ' f'INANCING AVAil ABLE • JOF.I PI ACEMENT ' ENROLLING NO"oll a WANrnD () 0 Bus!NFS'i 01'1'0RruNITY ' 1_1;1, ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS ~M @) 2005 by www com•cs.com ~Gel Paid to WYTHEVILLE VA TOBIN Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Coins Proofsets, Gold A1ngs , Pre1935 US CI.Jrrency Solitaire 01amonds- M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Aveni.Je, GallipOlis, 740-4462842 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sala ..................... ......................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent... •••..•••••..•.•• •• •.•..•••.••..• 440 Auction and Flea Market ............ ................. Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Aulos lor Sale .•••••..... •••.•••.•.••..•••••.••.••••••.••.•• 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ......... ................. ... 750 Building Supptles .......•.•••.•••••.••••..•.•••••••..•.•• 550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................ 340 Business Opportunlty .•••..••....••••.....•••..••.•••• 210 Business Tratntng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... ....................... 790 Camping Equipment ............................... .... 7BO Cards of Thanks •..... •..••••. •. •..... , ••.•...•••..•.••• 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration •••.......•••••.•••••••••.•.•• 840 Equlpmenl tor Renl ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ....•.•••••••. •..•••.•••••......••••.•.•••••••. ••• • 830 Fann Equlpment... ....................................... 610 Fannslor Rent•••..... ...•.•••. •••....•••. ••. •.•• ••. •..•••• 430 Fannslor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................... .... .... ........... .......... ... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade ... .. .................... ............... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms .•. .....••••..•....••••• •...••••. •.••.• 450 General Hsullng...... ............................... ...... 850 Giveaway ••.••...•••........•.••••.•••...•••..•...•••••••.•••• 040 Happy Ads •.•..••••.: ....................... ................. 050 Hay & Grain .••... •.. .......••••• •.•....•••..•...••••..•.•••• 640 Help Wanted •.••....... ....••••..••.•••••••.•.••••...••.•••• 110 Home Improvements .••••.....••.•••... : .............. 810 Homes lor 5ale ........................... ................. 310 Household Goods ..... ....•••••.....•••••....•.•••• ..•.. S10 oeo Houses for Rent ....................................... ... 410 1-800-334-1203 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemb le crafts, wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prov 1ded Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 -428 4649 NoW locatlon We are seek1ng an applicant that wants to work rn a fi.Jn growth orrented 8(lV1ronment Candidate must be pos1t1ve energetic motivated & detailed anent ed Prior customer serv1ce and cas h handling requtred FaM rosumes to (740)441 8940 or stop by 1312 Eastern Ave SUite B for an appi1C8110n Dairy Farm Pos111on Expeneoced Milker needed Call (304)675·2586 1str1ct •reo at on Sales Manager Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Aesponslbl l!tes mclud ecrultlng and tram!og o arners, customer se r\I IC nd meet1 ng sales goals I u have a positive attl ude, are a se ll -s ta rter nd a team player w auld hke to tal k to you ust be depenqable an ave rehable transporta !on Poslllon offers al ompany benef1ts 1nctud ng heallh. denial v1s1on ndhfe msurance 401 k a1d vacation and person I days Please sen esume to Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair •..•••....••••.•••. ...•.••••..••.••• 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate ••.. .. .••.•••.•....••••. .••...•320 Money to Loan . ... .. .. ...................... ............... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .•••••••..••.••••..•••••740 Muslcallnstruments ..................... .............. 570 Personals ••....••.•.••...••..•••. ...•• ..•.•••....•.••.•••• 005 Pets lor Sale ............. ....... ............................ 560 Plumbing & Healing ••.•.• ••.....••••••.....••• •. •.•• 820 Professional 5ervlces .................. ............... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .... •...••••..•.••••..•...•. 160 Real Estate wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction .•..••••...•.••••••.•.••••.••.• .•••• 150 Seed , Plant & Ferllllzer ........................... ... 650 Sltuallons Wanted . ••..••••...•..••••.••..•••••••..•• I 20 Space lor Rent ............................. ................ 460 Sporting Goods •••....••..•••....•..•••••.....••.•.•.••• 520 SUV's for Sate ................., ............................ 720 Trucks lor Sale ............ ....•.. • . ••••..•••..•... 7fjj Upholstery .................................................. 870 Vans For Sale .•••• .......••..•••••••••••.•...•• •.....••• .730 Wanled to Buy ......... .................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ••••••... . ...•••••. ....•••••• -········· . 180 Wanled lo Rent ••.. ...•..••.•.••...•••.•. •..••••....•.•• 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ...•••••..•.•••••..•.•••••....••••. 072 Yard 5ale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant. .••.... ••••.••.•....••.•.. ... 076 Envelope stuffers ea rn money workm g at home Call 24 hr tor details 972 504 _2690 AVONI Ail Areas! To Bu y or - - - - - - - Sell Shrrley Spears. 304 Help Wanted EqUipment Delivery Person COL Class 675 _1429 - - - - ' - - - - - A Requ11ed Exper1ence 1n Cashiand has a part t1me heavy eq wpment ma1ntence customer serv1ce associate a Plus Call Gheen Rentals pos1 t1on at our Galhpohs at740·992·1438 In Memoriam .............. ................................ 020 Livestock.. ............ . ....... ............ ................. 630 Lost and Found ........................................ ... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................... 350 Mlscettaneous ..... ............. ........... ................. 170 Drivers Needed. CO L Dnvers wtlhng to drive for local ready -m1x-concrete company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Dnver must be Willing lo do pre-ma1 ntenance on trucks & eqUipmenl yard work & An E-.ce!!ent way to earn olher miscellaneous chOres money The Avon Expenence operatmg eqUip Call Man!yo 304-882·2645 men! & extra sk.1 lls such as weldmg a plus Are you 11red of your old Calli304)937·3410 e)(IStmg JOb ? T1me to make a change? EKp enenced - - - - - - - Cosmetologtst/Nall Tech Elderly gentleman ne~:~ds needed Great locatiOn, hve In housekeeper Food great staff 5350 sign 00 rent ut11111 es pa1d Ca ll 1t bonus Limited Time Only Interested (740 )256· 1748 Please se nd res umes to CLA Box 571 , rJo Gallipolis Dally Tnbune, PO B~x 469, G_at_hpo_hs_o_H_4_56_3_1_ _ Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Avo Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbartcerOmydallytrlbune com Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc IS seeking a PAN AN 1n the Jackson County WV area Must be liCensed 1n West Vlrgm1a We offer a compe1111ve salary E 0 E Please send resume to 4245 State Route 34 Humcane WV 25526 Attn V1ck! Chadw1Ck Hunt & F1sh!!!ll!t ~~rn WNW 8!1!80cl!dr:IOr! rill~r com INSTALLER· SERVICE TECHNICIAN For alarm systems, clo sed c 1rcu 1t Tv phone svsle ms ' and Home AUtomation Must be honest, dependable and ab!e ta wor k unsuperv1sed PreviO.).Is trammg or Expenence 1n !ow voltage Wlrmg mduslr~al mamte nance IS a plus W1lltra1n the R1ght candidate Respond Wllh resume to CONSOLIDATED SECURI TY SERVICES INC 240 UPPER RIVER RD GALLIPOLIS OH 10 Is there anyone 10 the Pome roy/Middleport area look1 ng for lull lime work? Are you look1ng tor better than mm1mum wages? Pnmary schedule 1s Mooday-Fnday Sam 5pm Must have vat1d dnvers hcense and dependable veh1de Musl be familiar w1th Me1gs County Send resumes 10Ciud1ng references to CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Da1ly Sentinel , PO Bo}l 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 LPN needed full 11me ' Monday-Fnday day shlfl no weekends no holidays Apply at 936 So AI 160 Gal11polls (740)446 9620 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc IS seekmg futl·l1me and part t!me ANs m the Gallipolis OH area Must be licensed m both Oh10 and West VirQIDIB We offer a competitive salary and ben el1t package for futH1me employees E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann V1ck1 Chadw1cil; your pass1on u~~ess Call 304 576·2707 Now h1nng lui! and part t1 me McC!ures Res taurant s In " ." " .' .. '. CAREER NOW 1 J1 •NOTICE• I. S200 Hiring 1nt~i; Beauhful Fully Customized Renovated 3 BR 1-Ba th Home w/1 -acre 10 P01nt Plea sant W1ll Be Open tor V1ew1ng Frl 11th & Sat 12th t Dam 5pm Th1s Home has to any Amen111es to list here It IS reasonable pr~ced S59 900 for a hm1ted t1me only Must see to Appreciate Take 24th St by Wendy s to Monroe Av e Follow the s1gns to 2309 Monroe Ave Bonus 1 NRA Recruiters Needed! Ma ke <Jrl 11npacl un Help renew memberships of past and present NRA members and work With other reputable PolltJCal orgamzat1ons We offer • Complete tra1nm g •Up to $8/hour •An add1llonal $1/hour w1th attendance bonus •Weekly pay/bon us •Pa1d vacations • Profess1onal work enwonrnent research . educilt1on. and pa ttenl servttes by recru iting volunteers for orgnntli'Jti ons lik e The Am e ri can Cflnrcr Socie ty <lrl{i The Am er i ce~n He e~rt Association Eam up to SBihr. FT +<~n Exlr<J S lihr ·.vith our New Allend ance Bonus! 1-877-463-6247 ext 2311 PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO reco mmends tha au do bus1ness w1th peo !e you know, and NOT 1 end money lhrough th t'na11un111 yolJ have 1nves11 b ated lhe offering. 'I I =--=-==.c.= • I Contac 'heorrowOh1oSmart 0 1vls1on o ' Fma nc1 al InstitUtiOn' f11ce of Consume tfa1rs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o btam a loan BEWAR ,, Call ln foCISIOn Today lo Oh1o Valley Home Health sc i up intervicw t Inc h1nng RN's CNA I 1·677-463-624 7 STNA CHHA Full and Part .' T1me positiOns Compel!ltve Mu st ask for e,;t. 1911 :: Wages M1leage and bene To c;~rn a I f!tS IDCIUdlnQ health 1nsur .. $200 H iri n Bounus ance Apply at 1480 Jackson • • '· P1ke Gallipolis or phono toil ortgage broker o free 1·866· 44t · 1393 WANTED Positions ava1! ---..,..--:--=:---:- ab le to ass1s t 10d1V1dua1s ender IS proper! ParamediC S & EMT S WI lh men1aI rear I d aI1on al !ceased (Th1 s Is a pub! needed Apply at 1354 1 h B dw 11 wo group omes 1n 1 e Jackson P1ke Gallipo lis t 1 40hrs 3 t t p S 3 30 un Part T!'me Cook/Helper 1 tp M!Tu!W!Th ' hrs Sa 5p Sun 2 1 needed for 100 bed Skilled 21 35 nurs1ng fac1hty In terested M!Tu!W J'ROFl:SSIONAL app licants should apply to 3) 35hrs 11p·8 30a Th/F. S••RvtCF.S Rockspnngs Rehab1illai!On Sal 7p 9a Sun 4 Center 36759 Rockspnngs ) 35hrs 3 30 9 30p Th 3· TURNED DOWN ON Road, Pomeroy Oh10 10p F 9a-ep Sat 9a Sp Sun 45769 Extendlcare Health H1gh schOol d!ploma!G ED SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W!nl Serv1ces Inc IS an equal valid dmer s licen se and 1·888-582-3345 opportu nity employer that three years good dnv1ng encourages workplace exper~ence requ1red IU\II "- I\11 d1verst1y M/F DN $7 25/hr Pre employment r,;:::;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Drug Testing Send resume r10 HOME:'i Patnot EMS seekmg FT1PT to Buckeye Commumty FOR SALE EMT s & Paramedics After Serv1ces PO Bo)( 604 ' lw--iiiiiirlliiliiotto_.l Introducto ry penod EMT's Jackson OH 45640 or e· make up to $1Qihr mall 10 1 acre w1th 2 bedroom single Paramedics up to $12!hr beyecserv@yahoo com story home !0 country 11 6 100 ~o medical msurance Deadline lor applicants Poindexter Road off John s prescnpt1on ca rd paid days 11/tS/05 please spec1fy Creek Roact (304)576·22 47 off & vacatiOn retirement pos1110n of Interest Equal _>3_9_ 5_00 _ _ _ _ __ .. .. " '" Work around your schedule $450 $t500 monthly part t1me $2000·$4500 fu!l•t1me (303)292·9960 www home303 com Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todllyl 740 446 4367 1·800214-0452 WWW QlJIIIpoiSCBIII!UColle~e COm ACcre d<!ed Member A.ured1!1ng Cou r1011 for lnoependem Colleges on SAVINGS ~ d8chools 1~7 4[} 170 ML'il. EI.IANEOUS WANTED ResponS ible pally to taka on smaU monthly payments on High DeflmtiOn 1g Screen TV 1· 600.398-3970 ~~~;;:.;~....- - . , 1110 WM>mD s 1 Shop Classlfleds! To Do Will do House Cleaomg (304)875·2 157 Newly remodeled home 1n pt Pleasant 3· 4 bed room , centra l atr full basement, hardwood floors detached garage large covered pa t1o, a fenced backyard close to schools $69 ,500 For more lntormat!On andlor v1ew 1ng ( 7401709 _1382 No Down Payment Less than perlect credit 0 K F1ve minutes lrom Holzer Hosp1tal Three Bedrooms· One Baltl Level 101 Newly remocleled 740·4t6·31 30 Syracuse 3BR, all ached db! garage new root 7acre. block Utility bU!Id!OQ $85,000 {740)949 1082 or (740)416-2786 Charmmg bnck ranch RIO Grande Oua 1nf friendly neighborhood 3 blocks from URG Custom-bUilt m 2002 In tenor open and airy TraditiOnal natural oak woodwork throughoi.Jt 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Large kitchen With d1n1ng pantry di sposal m1crowave Great room destgn With vaulted ce1!m g and gas fi re· place wtth oak mantle On hill with front porch overlook1ng woods Master su1te w1th hls!her bath, lnct wh1rlpool tub, shower 2 walk m cios ets 2 ca r garage, landscapmg All new appliances 1ncluded Low cosl heatmgl 1692 sq It cooling $179 900 (740 )37 9·26 15 o paid tra1n1ng All vehiCles low Opportunity Employer mileage new equipment ""'~'""-~----, For more InformatiOn 150 SCIIOOIS www patnotems com or call a.,_..;I,;,; NS ;;,-111;,:;:U;;; C.n;;;oii Nio.,l :,(7c-40 _)_ 53_2_·2_22c-2_ _-:--:, House for Sale 3 bedroom full stze dry basement Great Neighbor hood, corner la t nght 1n town Take a look, 1001 Kenny Ct (nght beh1nd Jr High School) Shown t1y Appl $84 500 {3040675· 3123 or (304)675·0032 -------- All real estate advertialng In this newepaper Ia aublact to the Federal Fair H~uslng Act af 1968 which mekealt lllagal to advertise ·anv preleren~. limitation or discrimination baaed at1 race, color, religion sex lamlllalatetua or national origin, or anv lntentJCM'I to mske any such preference, limitation or diacr~mlnatlon ·· Thle newspaper will not knowingly accept Advertisement• tor reel estare which Ia In violation of the lew Our reade,.. are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this flewapaper are available on an equal opportunity baaea. 112 Pleasant Street 3· Bedrooms, 1-112 Baths , New Central/Air Cond New Wmdows Gas Budget $65/month (304)675·4034 Monn EHoM•N -r ·--FOiiiRiiSAiii'oiitii .Eio . 16x80 mob1!e home on lot $4!t 000 W1!1 cons1de r owner f1nanc1ng Ca ll (740)367 7187 or (740 )4467444 - - -- - - - 1976 12x60 2 bedroom 1 bath In very good cond1· t1on Buyer must move Must sell $6 500 Interested please call (304 )675-5 422 leave message 1987 Oakwood mobile home tor sale Excellent condition, el(cel!ent loca t1on (Ga llipolis) New mtenor throughOut (740)645·1968 1989 14 x70 2·3 bedroom heal pump porch 1 must be moved 51 t ,000 (740)3886375 after 7pm 2000 Oa kwood 14x70 mobile "hom e 2 bedroom 2 bath very good cond1 t1on, vmyl s1d1ng shmgle roof under skirting total eleclrlc CIA $16 000 (7 40)4460773· (740)446-9543 2000 Oakwood mob1le home 16x80 VInyl/shingle 4 bed room 2 bath CIA (740)245·0001 Must be moved 2002 Cla)1on only $142 par month w111 deliver (740)3854367 Greal used 9~ Skyline 16x80 Vmyl/shmgle 2x6 walls glamou r bath Call (740)385 9621 New 16 wide only $190 per month V1nyl ~1dmg Sh1ng1e Roof & Delivery (740)385· 7671 New t61( 76 3 bedroom/2 bath M1nutas from Athens Country setl!oq 1n Gall!a Must sell Move 1n today Cal! 2 bedroom & bath upsla1rs, County I 3 bedrooms 2 (740)385 2434 k1 fchen d1mngroom liVIDbaths hreplace $89 ooo Fo::r--:LA-'S~&~-., groom & bath downsta1rs on 1740)709-1166 large lot 328 Mulberry Ave ACRI:...\ G.. Pomeroy oall before 9pm For SAle 2 Bd 1 112 Balh, ·--itiiiiiiiiiiiotto_.l (740)367-0861 pr1ced large 11v1ng room/f1 replace 9 acres w1th 28x32 bam 5 under $15 000 w1th lull basement house 1 acres w1th 2 tr ailer hook ups car garage on 1 1/2 acres Call (74Q1?56-1922 3 bedroom, 1 bath full base· By App! only Csll740·985· iilftl:i'ir~n~\l~E:;:.s;;;n:;;,··· ·t·•--.-.. . ment w/ga r Racme 4166 In Ou1et country ~--.rv~ - !ltr. Across from Perk 57 000 neighbOrhood WANTl:l J below eppr 740·949-1372 For sale by owner 3BA 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath w1lh ranch w1th 10+ acres Need to sell your home? late on payments dtvorce F1replaoo 1n A1o Grande B Addison/Cheshire lerge 10b transter or a death ? l acras m/1 40~60 l)arn 241(38 garage 2 full balhS can buy your home All cash $125 000 (740)709· 1166 5128 500 (740)367-0944 and QUICk ClOSing 740 416Syrcicuse 3 Br altached attar 5pm 3130 11 .... Dbl Garage, New roof on .7 r.u-.:.-ca-:;;;u-:-~&&.-.;;;-;;;;;;;;;::-.;;, ;~~e 00Btoc;4~1~~~~~ 1 ~~~~~~ !SHOP 740·416·2786 . • CLASSIFIEDSI' - �Tuesday, November 8, 2005 TUesday, November B, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS lBR house stove, ref ngera· tor, washer/dryer, no inside pets. $300 plus $300 sec. dep. (740)379-2!!22. r 2 story Colonial home 3BA 1BA. $500 month, $500 sec. . No indoor pets. APARThiFNIS depostt. FOR n........ . . (740)446-3481 . · ~------llii.i""'.iiii'lio'-,.1 · 2BR house on Graham ,. and 2 bedroom apartSchool Rd . $400/month. ments, furn ished and untur· ·s200/deposlt, . trash/water n lshed. sec urity deposit Included. (740)256-6702. required , no pets. 740·992· (7~)379-2697 . j :,-_c__:,-_____ Available Dec. 15th. 3 bedroom house furnished , no pets-prefer non-smokers. $775.00 per month ptu"s util· ilies. $750.00 deposit. Telephone 740..992-5421 . Available Nov. 15th: 2 bed- 992-5421 . For rent: 2 story home, 3BR, AJC , $500tmonth, $500 deposit. (740)446-3481 . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446-2566. Equal Housing Opj>ortunity. Remodeled t BR house. 88 - - - - - - - - Washer~dryer, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedGarfield . rangelfrlg . 5350 . plus room apartments at Village and Riverside deposit. HUO accepted. Manor Apartments in Middleport. (740)446·2515. From $295·$444. Call 740- r M~~ows I 1989 14x70 2-3 bedroom. Rentl$400- Oep/$500. Ned credit report. ref. Call after 7pm. (740)388-8375. *CEILING FANS "WATER, SEWAGE, & •TRASH INCLUDED P.ETS CONDITIONAL _ 13041882 3017 2 bedroom; $275 month, Pt8asant Va lley Apartment $100 deposit. water includ· Are now taking Applications ad , no pets. (740)367-0102 for 2~R . 3BR & 4BR., Applications are taken 3 bedroom mobile home for Monday thru Friday, · from rent in the country. 9:00 A.M... .. P.M. Office , Ia 1740)258-6574 Located at 1151 Evergreen 3 bedroom mobKe home In Drive Point Pleasant, .WV the Shade area. Water. Phone No. Is (304)675· sewer, trash included, $325 5806. E.H.O a month plus deposit. No Pomeroy 213 SR. apt. , pets allowed. (740)385· Naylors Run . WID hookup. 4019. LG. patio/yard. S&R. Call (740) 992-5232 5x10, lOdO, 10d5, 10x20, l0x30 Flegistered Angus bulls and heifers, 40 years of A.r. breeding. Slate Run Farm, w ww. slater u nfa r m. com 1740)286-5395. Ja~et Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio ~tJ'Il)l;SALE I <Vft • 1987 Buick Century Limited. A uno grea, 1 great body & Interior, 68,000 original 11 5750 17401446 7820 · • r~:E;~::~ '"'"' ~ · · .ooo MEROIAND5E 3388 --------Dorm refrigerator, $50 paid $95; X-mas tree- rotates, has lights, $50 paid. -$99; 4 HP, 11 gal. compressor, $150 paid $232; bathroom electric heater, $15; pump centrHugal self priming $65. (740)441-Q708. 1999 black ChrySler Cirrus LXI, leath er sears, fully loaded , 6 cp changer, $3,000 oeo. (740)258· 1652. Firewood for sale. Seasoned hard wood. Pickup $40/load, delivery" $60/most areas. Call (740)""8 8736 _ _:__:_=_·_ _ · __ tent condition 25,500 miles, 39mpg, $12,500 (304)8823486 or (304)773·5~ 2002 Kla Rio 4cyl, 4 door, auto, 35mpg, 85,000 mileS $3,250 (3040675-1192 :_.c:.___:._:_:.::__ _ _ _ 2004 Toyota Corolla excel· Dodge Dart Swinger, Firewood for S$1e. Seasoned new Tires&Brakes , runs oak & hickory. (740)245- great, excellent condition bee Garage kept $3,600 9162 . (304)773·5182 ___ _ - ~-------- ·-.:2..:..::.::..::.:.: For sale from 1940's, 62 placeS Fostoria Americana, 85 Chevy Cavalier lor sale - - ' -- ' - - - - - For sale: Fireplace insert. Kindlewo"od 36 inch wide. Call (740J256·6663. Price $250. :,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gold's Gym weight machine, never been used. Paid will sell lor $300. Call (740)446-6757. JET . Mercurv1 Marquis, t· · owner, light blue w/white vinyl lop. approx. SO,OOO miles 5700 (304)675·3537 93 Toyota Camry $600. Cars from $500. LiS1ing 800 _391 _ 5227 Ext. CS48 . isoo, 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10 10 10 20 X · X X 992·3194 _ Or 992 6635 S'"".,LEY TREE •nn TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING 'Prompt & quality wOrk • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 740·742·:Zl93 * Leave a message Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 1 :it 1 FOR SAlE SAL!: -'--- - - - 2000 Grande Caravan V6, 8 week old Jack Russell rear heat and air, ch ild CKC registered $tOO OBO. seats, 89.000 limes. Sell for (740)256-1652. payoH. (740)379-2723. • '/ . . Q~~..:;...._.~ (Commer(il l and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Stati~m Aw,n ings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trai lers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Alumtn·um brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 11 -B BARNEY YORE UNCLE !! {Commer(i1l 1nd Residential) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as we.ll as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWES! PRICES. ~HOLZER CLINIC THE BORN LOSER '""f.\E.'t' 1 SOME.BODY'S BE£1'1 ""~ I:J',\ It\G f.\'t AALLOW u.J'/1 CAI'\D't' ! Medical Excellence. Local CaringrM ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS hand, eliminating that suit. Then you slart the diamonds, East throwing a spade on the thir~ round. Now it seems as though you must hope East has the heart ace . But wait - look around the corn er at West's hand. What do you see there? Mental ly envision the diamond 10 and heart ace. What can you do about it? Right - exit with your last diamond, dis· carding a heart from the dummy. West is NA.TE, YOU'RE Fi~ST tN LINE' C.O 1'-H~A.D AND TAKE A LOOK AT JENNY'S f-lAIR. MI\6- David; Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Professional Affordable Se!Vices NIFtED • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCTIOI 4 yrs of Reliable Service ( Kt.-ep Your Money Local) G&R SANITATION 3356 1 Bailey Run Rd ., Pomero , OH Cornerstone Electrical • New Homes • Garages -Complete Remodeling Service 140·992-1811 • fOR A.LL YOUR ELECnuCAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Stop & Compare • CARPENTRY SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD • ROOF • PAINT CUT & SPLIT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 $40ALOAD CALL 740-l67-0544 740-l67-05l6 WiN'i'I:H sl'OHAI£ · OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE. MEIGS .CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9 :00AM- 11:00 7 40-949-2038 YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & R.modtUng • New Garage• • Electrk:al a. Plumbing · • Roofing 6 Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Petie 1nd Porch Deck• We do It all except lurnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill For ITIOie Info. cl!lll 7 40-985-4372 992·6215 wv 036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Ye1ra Local b rlenca 93 Columbus Rd. Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. Dlj'EN1?.i\ H~;:HAT, HUNDRtcD Tl -;;y- PEANUTS TI-llS 15 Ml{ REPORT ON THE FIELD TRIP WE WENT ON YESTERDA'i.. I DIDN 'T GET SICK ON TI-lE BUS WE SHOULD 60 ON MORE FIELD TRIPS .. ~ ' tit .UNCO LN .MIJICU R'r ...... Ill liM IIIII ll.llllllls 1/4 Mile North 1- - -----------,-- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - -------------- ·---- GARFIELD 7 40-446-9800 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Scorpion Tractors Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 SUNSHINE CLUB Gallipolis, Ohio 11115 18MM llnma . f-150414 LIKE MA'iBE ONCE EVER'{ TEN YEARS .. By Bernice Bede Oaol The yea r ·ah13ad isn't likely 10 be one of your ord inary run-of-1he-mHI time frames Many e11citing opportunities could pr esent themselves, as well as a number ot sw · pr ises, and with most at th em being most fOrtunate. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today you don't have to be relu ctant to requ est busi· ness favors fr om per sons with whom you're friendly socially. Just be ce rtain to ack nowledge th eir help and try to recipro· cate at a later date . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc . 21) Things will havo a way ol worKing out to your ul ti mate ad'lantage today it you don' t rocK the boat Kee p yo ur ha nd ot1the till er in situations that are pres ently running smooth ly lor you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - This Is , a favorable day to try to pursue so me ol the latest projects you've been hop ing to get undeJWay. Your mos t unrque or novel ones can be especi ally rewarding lor you AQUARIU S (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - l ady luck tends to favor you today in situation s or proj ects where the stakes are rather subs1antial. Don"! be inti midated by the size of a venture and cause your knees to buckle under. PI SCES (Feb. 20·Ma r<! h 20) - This should be an espec ially lucky day for you wh ere yo ur perso nal interests are con· earned. Oon'l be afraid to take a chance on your rdeas or capabilities to carry some thing out. ARIES (March 21-Aprrl 19)- Benefits ca n be deri ved today from a succe sslu l ve n· tur o another already has un de rway. BecauSe you have someth ing special lo offer, chances are you'll be given 1he opportunity to join the team. TAURU S (Apri l 20· May 20) - You t:a n be VCiry offec tlve in de'allng with others tod ay. You're smar t enough to know that if you lot associates th ink your good Ideas you wor e inspired by 1hem, they'll cooperate GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Tnere are a1 least three fOrtunate opportunities around you at thts trme whe re your work or car eer is concerned. I! will be up to you to take advantage ot eac h and every one of them today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .:..... You will be in your el ement today in 'Siluatrons \ha t have social overtones attached to them. Wherever you go, friends and associates i5 1"'-tER:e A wi ll t: lu ster aro und you like moths attracted ope ~ER to a llama. CA ..,. N 1 LE O (July 23·Aug. 22) - Even if yow IN 'THe. methods m ay sometimes be a bit unortho· ~ouee:?'D1c:~~ today. t hey still will produce the types that "bring you succes s in your Act In acoordance with yo ur instincts. • VIRGO tAug . 23·Sep!. 22) - This Is a good day lor brai nstorming your latest idea s with clealive confidantes who yo u respecl. An in-depth discussion could poinl out several adVantages that you have not conSidered . LI BRA (Sept. 23-0c!. 23) - Something that is presently ge nerating inco me lor yo u can now be expanded upon tn lar ger measu re. It wrll be somelhing that has fat l_:lreater potential than you ever thought. Ohlo 45769 BAtJM LUJ\!IBER Gallipol is , Ohi o (7 40) 446- 1711 46 Paranorm- praise to 24 Oop's al, to some 48 Protuber- 3 girlfriend 26 In shape 27 Livy con- ances 49 Wallops 50 Simpleton 4 5 6 Saint 35 Oul of room 7 36 Imitates 37 ln1end 38 Gouda cousin 39 JAMA 8 9 He played the Wlz No-alar movie Disagreeable task Everest Mediocre (hyph.) Before Sept Shivery comment temporary 10 Compass dlr. 51 Lopsided 28 Cognomen 52 Mortar · 30 Dutch ai~lne 1rough 31 Spree 53 NATO 32 Dr.' s vlsH cousin 33 An Arnaz 55 Educa11onal 35 Ancient org. plants 40 Make do with 41 Japanese CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos C~ lebr l!y C lph~J crypt~ rams are ~r ea1e0 !r:Jm quota110ns bv !armuspeop.e ~asr arlO presen1. Each 1mer 1nthe ctpner stands ku another Today"s clue: G oqua/s V "LBWSKSOJ SJ KTY NMK T . J. · DBGYMXIYXK. " LBWSKSOSNX FSWW KTYMY TY FTYX BE KMCINX NWFNAJ XYYZJ ABC." MSOTNMZ JIBWSU . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Don't ev ef promise more than you'ca n deliver. but always deliver more than youpromise. - Footba ll coach Lou Holtz l~'t ttd ily ClAY l P<mc~A~N.;;.;::::-:;:;;;;;;:-- Re arrange Jetl• n o! t~~• !our 1: rombi1o wetd1 bo· lo-...· lo;- fcrm fovr s.i mplt wtd1 ~ H E D!\ s ll I 1 I 2 ~. P. Y ti '' I I ·I' I cQ r uL I. . .~ ~. . . J. t; nl1.i!l) alway!. Ji lld h:r gnuKk lljldr~ n Ulal II \l .I'-. mort: impnrict;tl ht ~eer ck<li < between thl' l'<Jrs th;m -···-~ J , - - - - - - - - , 1kl11 11 1-_,.:D::....;A i-...:F.:. .rB:._..:,Nc-,..:Y-,--1 ·;;,• 0 •: 5 ~ "'IJil!te _tht! c:hu~~~ ~ ~~.cu~ fl,lt~;:l tr !"t !" .,. .'~:'".Q ...,...)IC ~ \'CJ o~,o l:,. p lt :::-71 re ;; "'c .1 beiC"'f>o · :<· L..J.-L-- L--'-'---'--' now. Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ MES 1 FOU~ cost of fertiUzer got you -Whole Corn $6.35/100 -Cracked Corn $7.35/100 . -Triumph 12% Sweel Horse Feed $5.50/50 -12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 -Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? VVednesday,No~9,2005 HUNDRED Tit1ES ~ IMPORTS Athens Now Available AI 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from ip space (hyph.) 31 Green mineral 34- Marie Nicholas · 45 Attempt 2() - 1 Cuts oft 2 Fuming 29 Swell, 0 Gene Arms/OwnerOperator 740-992-3174 * Weekly Trash Ser vice . pooches to Romans 43 Ivan or 18 Films Ga1os 2J Give DOWN · - - -- - - ."FAMILY OWNED" Chuck Wolfe Owner fabrics 13 Celts , ':ti:~~~T S©Rll"\'A-LGt~~~ Dauld R. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. MAINTENANCE boss 17 Has on hand 19 Pamplona shou1 21 Buffalo ' s lake 22 Norwegian port 25 Quick-dry ' "N endplayed . If he leads a heart, your king scores. Or if he tries a spade. you ttuow a PY second .heart from the board and ruff in hand. In · both · cases, you lose only. on e · '])ea[ ~unera[Home W~JEFElX 15 Skips town 16 Horrible 56 B'way sign 57 Crowd noise 58 Sorority letter 59 Feel poorly 60 Fabric meas. 61 Mouth off 62 Still found 1t, except sitting in a corne r by myself with a little book." If he had died recenlly, not in 1471, l~e scribe mi ght have added "or w1 th the bridge coluf!1n in the newspaper." · To !ind the right play on this deal requ1res looking around a corner. What wou ld be your plan in live· clubs? West lea ds the spade five and Eas t cover s dummy's 10 with hi s jack or dummy 's king with. his ace . trick in each red suit. (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant 54 Apartment 13 PeHa 14 Fork out You have nine top tricks: three diamonds and six clubs. II the diamonds are 3·3, you can cash the long diamond , discarding a heart from the board, and evenlually ruft a heart in the shorter trump hand . Alternatively, you can hope that East has the heart ace. There is a third option, though . You ruff at trick one, play a trump to dummy's 10 and ruff . the last spade in THAT'S NO WAY TO TALK 'BOUT LAWN (ARE DIVISION www.holzerclinic.com great 51 Cowboy 's 12 Golden Rule shout Written on Thomas a Kempis' piclure at his burial site in Zwoll, the Netherlands, is: uEverywh ere I have sough t rest and no! SAMt . . . ._ AN AUl>UION AUTOIAt-IN! Owner: Jeff Stethem VMS Block, brick, sewer pipes, ~---tiiiiilliiiiiO._.I windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1993 Plymouth Voyager. 7 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 74()..245-5,2 1. passenger van . Good shape. 25 mpg , $2,000 Plrrs OBO. (740)441-1417 aMe r 5pm. FOR i nrrrto;;;;;;;;~H;:OME;;;;;;;=:; Pass Pass The key is to look around a corner EV~~y nA~ ~e~MAN Jl~l>S MIG~ATe ON Tl-4~ • Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (j40) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (740) 992-0496 cylinder, automatic, good 2004 Heritage Softall , Storm windows, screens, & body, runs. $900. (7401446- 13,000 mile. $16,500, call : 9742. 740-992-6520. 9:00-MO. Very nice, new 2 SA apt. doors. Interior & exterior wtanached garage. Deposit doors. Jacobsons riding 1992 Ford 150 truck . & ref. required. (7401446- tractor GT12. Gas BSQ grill. t09,000 miles. runs good. 2005 Harley Davidson Electra Glide, $17,000. CaU (740)367-1328. 2801 . $1 ,000. Call(740)446-0280. (740)446-6389. Vent-Free, 3·Piaque 1993 GMC Truck heavy half " I tn 11 1 .... Gas Heater 4 wheel drive 4 .3 auto· (Propane or Natural) matlc transmission . Runs Manual Control $143.95 excellent, tran ny rebuilt. •·~"\~~ 0 ~iuminum Flberated Paint motor has low miles, dual L_.,;;IMI"l<iiii.iilivi.~-·~-",;;:, .,J ({)reat tor Mobile Homes) e~haust,. toolbo.IC . Will sale BASEMENT 5-gaL Bucket $29.95 for $3,800 or best ofklr In WATERPROOFING We now have candy melts cash . Call .(7 40)441 ·9378 Unconditional lifetime guar· in stock lor your leave message . . antee. Local references furholidEiy ba~lng Paint Plus Hardware 94 Dodge truck 2WO, V8 . nist1ed . Established 1975. 675-4084 auto, $2,100 080. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4481740)256·1652 or (74D)256· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ve FRANK & EARNEST TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Licensed & Insured 740-992-6886. Pass F.ast Opening lead: • 5 Free Estimates Hours r ,. '"' North 4 • . Pass ~oun. 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1982 F 250 Ford truck. 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson $350.00. Also. 1991 500 ATV with 34 miles. Bonneville $300.00. 740· $4900. CARMICHAEL 992·3457. EQUIPMENT. (740)446,985 Ford truck FtSO 6 2412. www. bul l frp~.com Pass 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones t':all Gary Stanley '= SPAS , SPAS S""S Over 30 In Slock RATLIFF POOL CENTER (740)446-6579 , -800-894-6997 Wt:st NOT SUR E' CALL TODAY ' Uiol<l r,.nJ llill1lr "Insured" 95 Monte Carlo Z-24, MO'IURCYCI.s/ 130,000 mites. AJ.C, PW, PL, 4WHW.ERS keyless entrY, tilt, cruise, CD AERATION MOTORS A . d N & A bu player, looks goOd, runs epalre ' ew e Ill In great, $3,000, 080, 740· 19n 650 Special Yamaha. Stoc~. Call Ron Evans, 1· 508-065.0 $600, (3D4i675-3388 800-537-9628, 97 Ford Explorer Eddie 2001 Suzuki Katana , Yoshi Bauer Edition $3,600.' 94 New and Used Furnaces. Ford· Taurus 69,000 miles e.IChaust, new high perform· ance EVC clUtch & springs Installation available. (7 95 Ford Taurus 170,000 w/pro friction disc, black, 40.:..144 2.:.. 68:,_ _ 1-.:.. ?·__ __ _ miles S795 each 1304)67512,000 miles, recently servNEW AND USED STEEL 5815 or (304)593-5354 Iced, garage" kept , HJC hel· met w/tinted visor, $3.000 Slee t '" Beams, Pipe Rebar TRUCKS For Concrete, Angte, S OBO or trade for 4 wheeler, ChanneL Flat Bar, Steel FUK AI.Jo: 740·508-0650 Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways .. L&L 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, 2003 Harley Davidson 100 Scrap Metals Open Moriday, auto, 5.4L,. "V8, bedcover, Anniversary Road King . Tuesday, Wednesday & 6CD player, sunroof, good 3000 miles. $7,000 worth of Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed condition, 7, ,000 miles, Extra Chrome. $16,000, & 18121mpg, 514 ,000 OBO. call: Thursday, Saturday 740·992-6520, between 9:00·5:00. Sunday. (740)446-7300 (304)288-3335. ~ Which way is your nest egg going? ~::::;:::::::::~::=~ 1 K 7 4 Vulnerable : l!:m; l-Wes t iJJJo t HII!II J1. FOflf "MONe ~""MJI'4L ' t K Qn ... 1\ K~ \I j :l "Middleporfs only Self-Storese" . Saturn $1 ,4~5; t 979 Chevy 32" nine light metal door truck $1 395 Oth · ' . ers '" w/32" vinyl screen door, stock. 5t5D.I740J949-2490 cooK Mo:roRs -------• 328Jacl<son Pike 8' Valley pooltable, one piece sla1e, $700, (304)8751740 1446-0103 71 MANlEn SElf STORAGE . ··- Dealer: South Bucket Truck Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck wr.rr.•./M1>r.l (740)992-04% I l!:ast ~ AJ7 64 J • Q .J l fl 9 • J , • Top - Rernqval - Trim • Stump Grinding *Iieating & coolhig 1993 Cadillac DeVIlle, 4.9· V8, 59,000 miles, all optk>na, leather, new tires, maroon. $5,000 firm. (740)645·0626. A 8~ 10 8 6 5 7 of modila1ion 49 Razzed word J LO fl <I ;l South Tree Service · 1995 Dodge Caravan. V6, auto, power seats, runs 080 · great 5 1 •800 ('"')256 1652 I I OB.f.l~ 6 5 2 Pass 1990 BuiCk Rean&. excellent condition, 63;000 miles, $7,000, (304)675-3386 r . _ ,_ . ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! r ~ 1900 EASTERN .4VE. • GAUl POLIS , 11 ~\\-., I 'IIH I\IIO "\ For I ~:~~~~~~~ r·K 2 Bedroom Trailer in Rutland. No Pets. Call740· 742-2661 : Mobile Home for Rent Located in Mason., $375/mo., $375/ deposit. No outside pets. References ,_ired Call (304)675·3423 . Arabian mare with tack. Call between" 5pm-9prri . (740)388-9841 m es. " • • j , ! II I ,• I ,II II ,III I ,• I Phone 85 Very nice 3+ bedroom, 2 battl, full basement, 2 car gar9ge. nice yard . On SR 143 near Harrisonville. $650 monthly plus utilities. No smoking, no pets. Deposits requirad . 742-3033. Rocky Hupp Insurance JONES' foreclosure $15,000. For list· Opportunities. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!AFTS . NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRIC ·cENTRAL AC & HEAT ·sTOVE, REF. , "DISHWASHER aGARBACJE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS t:.r Y•lul .\1 1\1 -. HHh. ~(304:.:_:ic:~.:..7 5:_·_:1506=---­ ext. 1t I \ 1!\ 1 -. 1 1'1 '1 II " Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom 992·5064. Equal Housing clear. (740)245·5599. lngs 800-391 ·5228 1709 · d·l I' Story & Clark Spinet Piano (304)675-6190 oH Hrs. 11 -3, M·S. r m~ bend yowlers 11 Bruin Ice West . Q .9 8 j2 MONTY and Financial Services Box 189 Middlepor1 , OH 45760 Baldwin studio piano, recently tuned 51.095 ; Rhodes 73 stage piano; Suitcase $295 . Good condition . (740)441 -8953. 1996 Stratus, 106,000 miles, L---~-"-""'-~-_.1 5spd, NC, runs great, $! ,300 OBO. 174 0125690 B II AI I • ;:;3::.;1.:..·- - - - - Beech Stree1, Middleport, 2 u~ or se · verne bedroom furn ished apart- Antiques. 1124 East Main 1998 Honda Odyssey van ment. deposit & previous , on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 87K loaded $5,995; 2000 rental references. no pets, 992·2526. Russ Moore, Impala 89K $5,995; 2000. (740)992-0165 ~own!re;::r·~-----., Plymouth Breeze $3,895; ML'iCDLANoous 11998 Blaz~r 4x4 $4,995.~ 3 Brand new 2BR ap1 in months/3 m 1·ie warranty Gallipolis, $450/month __ • 1989 Newyorker $995; 1996 Newly remodel9c:t house In Gallipolis, $495/month Brand new 2BR house in Gallipolis, $495/month 2BA apt SA 160 past Holzer (740)441-.1184; (740)441- hospital, $375/month. 2BR apt Bidwell, 0194. $400/mon1h. (740)44Ht84; Nice 2 bedroom duplex, 1740)441-0194. near Harrisonville. $425 monthly plus utilities No CONVENIENTLY LDCAT• smoking. no pets. Deposits ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, required . 742-3033 and.lor small houses FOR Nice 2 bedroom duple:.~ , RENT. Call (740)441·1111 near Harrisonville. $425 tor application & information. . monthly plus utilities. No smoking, no pets. Deposits Furnished 3 rooms & bath, downstairs. suitable for 1 required . 742·3033 person, 919 Second Ave . Nice quiet sening, Green $295/mo. utilities paid. TINp, close to town . 3BR, 1 (740)446-3945. b.th LA DR Utl.l,·ty roo 2 ' ' $850/mth, ' m, & Furnished upstairs, 3 room's car garage. dep ref. req. Water/trash inctud· & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. ~e . required. No pets. (740~ .d. 1740144 •~ 1519. Let 4 "•::;-_.J r ! t A 7 2 MUSICAL -... ~IJI\IENfS (740)441-1124. '3--ro-'om-s-an_d_ba _ th_.AI-1u - t-ilit-ie-s · 1 Thompsons Appliance & pa1"d . Do wns1a1rs, no pes, S450fmo. 46 Olive 51. Rapair-675-7388. For sale, 740 44 6 394 5 :(..- .;.1- - --- - · - - - - re-conditioned automatic Beautiful 2·story townhouse washers & dryers, refrigera· overlooking Gallipolis city tors, gas and electric park . Kitchen . · DR , LA, ranges, air conditioners, and . Study, 2 baths, laundry area. wringer wastrers. Will do References required. securi· repairs on major brands in ty deposit, no pets . $~ mo. shop or at your home. can (74 o) 446 •2325 or (740)446· 4425. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavnfe Pike. Appliances, BEAUTIFUL APART- couches. dinettes, chests. MENTS AT BUDGET b kb un eds. grave markers. PRICES AT JACKSON (740 )446 _4782 , Gallipolis, room house. kitchen furnlshed, no pets-prefer non smokers, $475.00 per month pius ulilities, and $450.00 deposit. TelephOne 740- • Take '.he PAI~ out of PAINTING! 1 Cup edge 4 Back· fence readers 40 Win over 42 Checkmark 44 Deep- 8 Washboard 47 Kind Sol'lh • K 10 rL--'-'''"• Ir•o Gooos j o Downtown Offi ce Space· 5 1 BR Apartment Furnished room suite $650/mo; t room leave message (304)6 75. office· $225fmo.; 2 room 49 75 suite $2501mo. Security 6917 1BR niCely furnished apt deposit required. You pay Qu iet area, suitable for 1 utilities. All spaces very nice. 3 bedroom brick, full size adull, private driveway Elevator. Call (740)448-3844 b«sement, large lot. located w/ca r port , new WID. Jor appointment. at LeGrande Blvd. Avail able 1740)446-4782. For lease: Office or retail 1211/05. (614)575-18 13. 2 bedroom apartment fo r spaces in very good condi3bclrm-1 .5 battl home, close rent in Syracuse, $200 tion . Downtown Gallipolis. to hospital otl Jackson Pika. deposit, $335 per month AP.prox. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 $600 mo. rent. $600 sec:. rent , must have sufficient or 2 bath's. Lease price dept- you pay utilities income to Quality, (740)378- negotiable to encourage References required . Call 6111 new business. Call (140)446-3644 for applica(740)446·4425 or (740)446tion. 2 bedroo m apartment 3936. - - -- - - -- - Aacirie. very nice, clean, • 4·5 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, I $425 per month plus Two Business Locations for hardwood floors, $600/mo. deposit, no pets, references Rent: One located on It's a steal! (740)446·7425. required, 740-441-0~10, Sandhill Road and one In (740)992-5174 Beliemead area: Both In 6 rooms & bath. stove. Point F'leasant., For Sale· refrlg. $400/mo. No" pets. 2 bedroom apartment, '$295 Platform rocker, wicker turni· Recently remodeled . 644 per month plus deposit, uhli· lure, single b\'d. used washSecond Ave. (740)446·0332 ties, plus references , Third Street, Racine. Ohio, er tor further info call eam·5pm. (304)675-3423 (740)247-4292 Attention! \ I I Ut II\ \I ll " ! local company offering "NO 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. . ,...."""',..._..;....;.;;;;;;;; DOWN PAYMENT" pro· $600/ month . No pets. r·,~ "HC)(H]I()U) grams for yoo to buy your home instead or renting. • 100% financing • less than perlec:t credit aocepted • Payment could be the sam:e as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 ~/ CKC Registered Cocker Spaniel, Male, Born July 23 $175.00 . Ten excellent Bloodline Beagle Puppies Twin R'ivers Tower is accept- 1 weeks old, $50.00 each. 1ng appl ications for waiting Call: Rodney Butcher at list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, 740-742·2525. apartment, call Ei75·6679 Miniature Pinchers. 2 male, EHO 1female, black.ltan, $300. ~~--~----, Aeady 11/10105. Taking SPACE deposits. (740)388-8124. __ Fl.lR RFNr 221 8· 2BA. tBA , Central He&l Air, · hod St I urms ove , WID hoo k up 54501 month plus Utilities References reqoired , No Pets (412)427; Phinip Alder CKC Lab puppies Chocolate & black. Vet checked, shOts, wormed, 5200 080. Townhouse Mobile home spaces In Tara CoJntry Mobi le Home Park. ApaMments. Very Spacious: 2 Bedrooms. CIA , 1 112 (740)385-4019. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Nice 38R mobile hom e tor PooL Patio, Start S385/Mo. rent . $400/dep., $550/mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Need 3 references. Call Security Deposit Required, (740)446-360) or (740)44 1- (740)367-7086. 5899. :...-~--::c----- GRIZZWELLS !I>Y I n1EY o[)::.IIT "P CALL lAAT GlN ' ~H6. Of"FA : FAt~ MA~I< ~ ~D 1\1£ WI*IE .1 11-lf..T!> 1'\o FUE: INSK ~ UNlCIAMlll E > BOV! ~ 10 Gn AN SW(~ "'HI S SCRAMLETS " · ' Dockc't .· Lrech ... t ""i' I l:i1h ' 11111 11 I ll R ' 'Don ' t be ai"r aid tn t:t}.l· u lli.wt '· ... ihi. ~ 1t<t~ h -..w l [(t ~ l·J\ t<.·am. " U~.: ~· au sr yuu 'Hr11' t gel :1 d )"i•ll ~l·q, the b.1 11111 ~ t>W S IJ !lU I.Im ~ " ARLO & JANIS iJOTHiklfl-'l HIGHLY ~~COMMWD JT10YOU. SOUP TO NUTZ 11-IA\ 6LIY 15 \1i'wlt-\6 ... O R So You "THiNk ~ " Takiug The Stiug Out Of liard Wrork !" Mid-Si ze 4Whee l Dri ve Tractur with 30hp & 40hp Kubota E ngines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.:tnydailysentinel.com ·2005 girls high school volley~all pairings S.turdly'• !MUI!a FAIRBORN (AP) Pairings for the state girls DIYIItOHI volleyball tournament, to be Cln. Mount Nob'e Dame def. Westerville held Thursday, Friday and s. 25·15, 24·26, 25-18, 26-24 seton del. Cln. MtltY 25-20, 22-25. Saturday at the Ervin J. Cln. 25·11, 25·18 Nutter Center. · Tol. St. \Jroula del. Elyria 25·15, 25-13, 2!;.18 Wooster def. Mentor 26·19, 25-21, 25· 114- DIVISION I - STATI! SEMIFINALS DIVISION II Oin. seton (22-31 vs. WO<>sttr (24-a). ·T'hur8~av. 6 p.m.; Cln. Mt. Notre Dame Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit <1. Jellaraon (21·3) vs. Tol. Sl. Ursula (21-0) , Thur&day. Area25-1t, 19-25.20-25,25-12. 15-13 STATE FINAl-5aturday, II a.m. St. Bernard Roger Bacon dat Kenerlng Aller 25-1 8, 25-23, 25-1 6 Sunbury Sjg Walnut.def. Ottawe.-Gtand011 DIVISION H 25-18, 25-16, 17-25,25-11 STATE SEMIFINALS Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (23·2) vs. warsaw River Vte<N def. Copley 17·25. .Sumury Big Walnut (22·5). Fnday, Gartltl 21-25, 25·21, 25•19, 15-11 No.5; Warsaw Rivef View ·(24~2) vs. St Barnard Roger Bacon (27-0). Friday, Game Na.8. STATE FINAL-&i!Urday, 1 p.m. DIVISION Ill Anna clef. BIOOrn.CarroH 28·26, 25-22. · 26-26 Clo. VASJ del. Smlllwllle 25-11, 25-18, 25-14 DIVISION Ill STATE SEMIFINALS Rockford Cle. VASJ (22_.) vs. Anna (23-4), Friday, Game No. 3; CastaUa Margaretta {23-4) va. Williamsport Westfall (23{1), Game No.4. .STATE FINAL-Saturday, 4 p.m. Parll;way def. Castalia, Margaretta 25-23, 16-25, 25-23, 25-18 Wllllamspon Westlall d&f. Coshocton 23- Friday, 25,25-21 , 13-25, 25·20. 15-12 · DIVISION IV Newark Cath. det. Frankfort Adene 25.Q2, DIVISION IV 32-30, 26·23 STATE SEMIFINALS Norwalk St Paul lief. Dalton 25·14, 25. . Norwalk St Paul (23-4) vs. NIWBrl< Cath. 22, 25·12 (28-0), Friday, 11 a.m.; Old Fort (25·2) vs. Old Fon del. Kalida 16-25. 25·18, 25-18, Sldnly Lehman (2&()), Friday. Gama No. 26-24 2. Sidney Lehman def. Marla Stein Marion STATE FINAL-saturday, 1:30 p.m. Local 16·2S. 27-26,25-23,26-24, 15·13 Bengals right where they 'Yant to be, 7-2 CINCINNATI (AP) The bye ·week is usually a ceremonial time for the Cincinnati Bengals, a few , days to take a step back and say bye-bye to those illusions of playoff contentil!n arid franchise revivaL Not this year. Instead of saying goodbye to a season, they're starting to prepare for a playoff run. The Bengals (7 -2) are heading into their bye week with a winning record for only the second time during the)ast.l5 years. They' re in first place in the AFC North, a half-game ahead of defending champion Pittsburgh - right on target for their first playoff appearance since 1990. ' There's a lot to ponder during their one:week break. "The real challenge is to forget the previous nine games, because the big boys start playing now," Pro Bowl tackle Willie Anderson said. "Year-in and year-out: the Patriots and the Eagles and those guys start separating themselves from the bunch. If you're going to be in that postseason tournament, you've got to stay in that bunch." The Bengals are newcomers to the lead pack. During the last 14 years, they've usually been floundering by the bye. Their only winning record came in 2001, when they were 4-3 at the bye and finished 6-10. They had two byes in 1993, and didn't gel anything out of either week off. They went into the first one at 0-4, then lost their next three. games before the second bye. In 2000, they moved into their new· stadium and. opened the season with a bye. The Bengals then lost Notebook their first six games with Akili Smith at quarterback. It got so bad that coach B r u c e Coslet quit after the third defeat, a 37-0 beating in Baltimore that shpwed they couldn't even keep up with the rest nf the league. There's a little symmetry with this year's bye. They held onto first place Sunday by beating the Ravens in Baltimore, 21-9, showing they can't be pushed around anymore. The Jasti ng image was quarterback Carson Palmer getting sacked on the first series and losing his helmet as his face was groupd into the artificial turf. When he got up, the left side of his face was covered with eye black that was smeared during the tackle. He kept playing with his face still smeared. And the Bengals did most of the pushing around from that point. "That was our motto all week," running back Rudi Johnson said Monday. "That meant a lot to this team, meant a lot to this organization - what we're trying to build, what we're trying to stand for." Coach Marvin Lewis wouldn't talk Monday about how his players are going to spend the bye week. He wouldn't say whether he thinks the.y' ve gotten better at taking media attention in stride·. He didn't care to praise anything they've done so far. "That's how you win games and you get hot and stay hot," Lewis said. "You don't put any stock in what you did last week." Owens from Page Bl million deal he signed when he came to Philadelphia in · March. 2004. Owens is scheduled to earn $3.25 million this season , meaning the four-game suspension would cost him .almost $800,000. The Eagles will have to pay Owens nearly $1 million to stay home the final five games. Owens will either be traded or released after the season. He is due to receive a $5 mil lion roster .bonus in March 2006, so the Eagles will decide his fate before then. Owens made more than $9 million last season, when he helped lead Philadelphia to the Super BowL Two years ago, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers decided they 'd had enough of Keyshawn Johnson and did something similar. After Johnson criticized coach Jon Grudcn, the Super . Bowl champion Bucs deactivated the star rucei ver and sent him home for the final six games with pay. The Eagles are 4-4 this season. And McNabb. who feuded with Owens throughout the summer and has been a con- College Basketball - .Top 25 PrEs Eason Polf · Duke runs away with No. 1 in preseason AP poll BY JIM O'CONNELL AssocrATEo PREss ranked for 167 consecutive polls; dating to the preseason APTOP25 poll of 1996-97 season. Duke is back at No. I in Kansas had the secondThe Associated Press ' presealongest streak but the son college basketball poll Jayhawks are out of the rank-· The top 25 teams in The Associated while defending champion ings for the tirst time since Press' preseason men's college North Carolina failed to even -the preseason poll of 2000- basketball poll, with first-place votes.in parentheses, 2004-05 records, total make the Top 25. · 0 I. a span of 93 polls. Kansas,, the preseason No. Kentucky now has the sec- points based on 25 points for a first. only three of the ranki no. > out \lole through one point for a 25thI last year and another regu- oflhe top 1O. oltd- lorigest active streak at place place vote and 2004-05 final ranking: lar in the. poll, also was not The Blue Devils had a 80. dating to Feb. 12, 2001. RECORD PTS PV among .those teams ranked seven-yeanun of at ·least one The record streak for con- TEAM 27·6 1,785 3 Monday. . Week at No. I snapped last secutive polls is 221 by !. .Duke [61) The Blue Devtls were a . . UCLA from the preseason 2.Texas [S) 26-111,652 .. c hotce . for No. 1, th e . second. season. real:hmg as htgh as po11 o f 1966-67 th roug h Jan. runaway 3. Connecticul 23-8 1,578 13 stxlh llme they hav~ started "I do expect us to be the 8, 1980. 4. Michigan St. (4) 26-7 1,572 15 the season atop .the rankmgs. best team in America," Texas was ranked No.2 for 5. Villanova (1) 24·8 1,413 19 North Carolina be.com~s Redick said. "I expect that one week in December 2002. 6. Oklahoma 25·8 1,378 17 the ft~sl detcndm& nattonal every year. That is just the "We don' t talk about it," 7. LOUISVille 33·5 1,319 4 champton not to be m the pre- confidence and mentality that coach Rick Barnes said of the 8. Gonzaga 26·5 1,275 1o lofty ranking. "I think it's a 9. Kentucky season poll the next season we have to have." 28-6 1,255 7 smce Kansas m 1988-89. The Connecticut, which will compliment to our program 10. Arizona 30·7 1,212 9 Tar Heels lost thetr top seven play without suspended point and these players. But we 11 . Boslon College 25·5 1,093 14 scorers from last season , guard Marcus Williams until realize it's preseason." 12_ Memphis 22· 16 920 three to graduatton and four Jan. 3, was third followed by The Big East leads the con- 13. Stanford t8-13 842 underclassmen as NBA lot- Michigan State, which had ferences with five ranked 14. West Virginia 24-11 652 . four first -place votes , and teams Connecticut, 15. Alabama tery draft ptcks. 24·8 621 21 Bolstered by the return ot Villanova which was ' No. 1 Villanova, Louisville, West 16. Syracuse 27-7 586 11 All-~merica guard JJ . on one baitot. . . Virginia and Syracuse -the 17. Illinois 37·2 563 1 Red1ck and all-conference Oklahoma was sixth and first three in the top seven. 18. Wake Forest 27-6 524 5 center Shelden Williams from Louisville, which moved The ACC and Big Ten each 19. UClA 18·11 499 a team that went 27-6 and from Conference USA to the had four teams in the presea20. Iowa 21-12 395 reached the third round of the Big East, was seventh. son'Top 25. NCAA tournament, Duke Gonzaga, Kentucky and . Four of the, teams in the 21. George Wash. 22·8 304 25·7 291 received 61 first-place ballots Arizona rounded out the top Top 25 weren t ranked at all .22. Nevada 23. Indiana. 15-14 273 last season Stanford, and 1,785 points from the 72- 10. 19·13 258 member national media Boston College, which left UCLA, Indiana and Iowa 24. Maryland 25. Iowa St 19·12 251 paneL the Big East for the Atlantk State. This is Iowa State 's Texas, which has four dou- Coast Conference was II th first time in the poll since the Others recel"lng votes: Washington ·144. Texas Tech 142, Kansas 96, N.C. ble-figure scorers back from followed . by 'Memphis, final poll of 2000-01. a 20-11 that ·was beaten by Stanford, . West Virginia, Kansas, Wake Forest and State 74, Ohio St 74, Wisconsin 56, LSU 54, Georgetown 46, Charlotte 44, Nevada in the NCAA's open- Alabama, Syracuse, lllinois, Ilhnots were ranked No. I North Carolina 38, Michigan 24, N. . ing round, was second with Wake Forest, UCLA and last season. The lllini ran the Iowa 21, Miami 16, Oklahoma St. 16, six first-place votes and Iowa. last 15 weeks and were a Old Dominion .13, Florida 6, Bucknell · 1,652 points. It matches the The last five ranked teams unanimous pick six times. 5, Ohio 4, Arkansas 3, S. Illinois 3, The season starts Tuesday Cincinnati 2, Utah St 2, Wis.highest ranking in school his- were George Washington, tory. Nevada, Indiana, Maryland night with No. 16 Syracuse Milwaukee 2, CaUfomia 1, Hawaii 1, Duke and Texas meet Dec. and Iowa State. playing Bethune-Cookman in Houston 1, Notre Dame 1. 10 in Easl Rutherford, N.J. The preseason poll started the 2K Sports College Hoops AP Kansas had been in the pre- with the 1961-62 season. Classtc benef111ng Coaches Arizona) and No. 24 season poll every year since UCLA has the most No. I vs. Cancer. 1991-92, being out of the top rankings with eight, followed The Maui Invitational on Maryland in its eight-team . 10 only three times. North by Duke's six arid North Nov. 21-23 has four teams in field along with Kansas, Carolina was in all but one of Carolina's five. the ' top · 10 (Connecticut, Arkansas and Chaminade, the the . last 20 preseason polls, The Bl~e Devils have been Michigan State, Gonzaga, Di¥ision II host school. basllelball POll Browns.halfway home, not halfway there BEREA ( AP) - At the season' s halfway point, the Cleveland Browns aren't playing half bad. Romeo Crennel isn't ready to say they're half good, though. "When you ' re 3-5," the rookie coach said in typical simplicity and candor, "You don't have many strengths." Maybe not, but the Browns (3-5) are showing signs of improvement in nearly every . facet of the game. On Sunday, the club emerged from a week of assorted distractions with a 20-14 victory over the Tennessee Titans, a tight win that has renewed the faith .o f many of Cleveland's players . "It gives us hope," said running back Reuben Droughns, who rushed for 116 yards on 20 carries and added four receptions for 73. "We still ' believe we can make a little run and get some wins in the next few games. We can' t give up right now, and I don't believe this team is ready to give up." Only a few days ago, the Browns had enough soap opera-like storylines that it seemed they were on the verge of seeing another season spiral out of control. Quarterback Trent Dilfer's starting status was becoming less certain as Cleveland fans clamored for the club to play rookie Charlie Frye. Rookie w.ide receiver Braylon Edwards then compounded the QB issue by chiming in that Frye. could spark the Browns before later saying he was taken out of contex L Last week, Droughns was arrested on drunken driving charges, and wide receiver Dennis Northcutl wondered aloud why he wasn't getting the ball more. And on top of that, punter Kyle Richardson nearly lost his job after two shanks in a loss to Houston prompted the Browns to sign a punter to the practice squad. But just as the Browns were beginning their accustomed descent into dismay, they managed to make just enough year career. In 2000. he wus suspended one game by San a 56-yard TD reception. But Francisw Steve coal:h the· Eagles' offense continued Mariucci following his infato struggle and couldn't score mous touchdown celebmtions the tying touchdown with on the Dallas Cowboys' three shots from the Redskins famed star logo at the center 7 in the final minutes. · of Texas Stadium. The Eagles are 17-5 with Owens clashed with manOwens, including a 24-21 loss agement this summer and to New England in the Super earned a one-week exile from Bowl. In that game, Owens training camp after a heated had nine catches for 122 yards dispute . with Reid that folafter defying ·his doctor's lowed a shouting match ·with advice and playing 6 1/2 offensive coordinator Brad weeks after ankle surgery. Childress. They're 2-1 without him in Owens forced a trade to the games that matter, winning · Eagles las1 year after eight twice in t)le NFC playoffs. seasons with the 49ers and Owens was set to earn base invigorated the offense with salaries of $770,000 in 2006, his superior skills. He had 77 $5.~ million in 2007, $6.5 ' catches for 1,200 yards and 14 million in 2008, $7.5 million TDs in 14 games, helping the in 2009, and $8.5 million in Eagles to a 13-1 start and nine 2010. victories by double-digit marThis was the second time gins. Owens ha,s been suspended The bad blood between during his controversial I0- Owens and McNabb began Elect Robart "Bob" Wood for Letart 7ownship 7rustaa Thank You big plays to edge the re.building Titans and snap a threegame losing streak. For offensive tackle Ryan Tucker, the season has started over. "l'.m trying to forget about the past, the beginning of the season," said Tucker, who kept Titans defensive end Kyle Vanden Bosch, one of the AFC's top pass rushers, off Dilfer. "I'm just starting at each week and I was going to wait until we got that first win to start my new season." · lri recent weeks, Crennel criticized an overall lack of enthusiasm and energy in his players, whom he felt weren't playing with as much emotion in the second half as at the start of the game. But Sunday, · Crennelliked his team's effort for all 60 minutes. "At times, in trying to win the game, I've felt like maybe we were too tight. During the course of the week, I talked to them about positive things, about making plays. Let's do what we have to do to make plays. Let's not play, not to make a mistake. Let's play to make a play. Whether it did any good or not, I'm not sure, but we seemed to play looser. We weren't as tight." . There has been one constant for the Browns this season. Through eight games, Cleveland's defense has emerged as the team's most improved and dependable unit, a group that came into the season expected to struggle while learning a new 3-4 system.' But as the club's offense has sputtered and been il.iconsistent, the defense has ~een able to keep games close. "I don ' t think people felt like we would keep teams from scoring the way that they have done at this point," Crennel said. Cleveland's defense is giving up just 17 points per game, and before allowing the Titans to score two TDs, the Browns had tied a club record by not ~iving up more than one TD 10 live straight games. after Owens went down with a severely sprained ankle and broken leg in Week 15 against Dallas. Owens was upset that McNabb and other players said the Eagles could reach the Super Bowl without him. which they did. Soon after Philadelphia lost to the Patriots, Owens took his first shot at McNabb, suggesting the five-time Pro Bowl quarterback was tired in the fourth quarter of the loss. McNabb responded harshly and the two didn't speak for a prolonged period in training camp. They eventually reconciled their relationship and performed well together on the field - Owens has 47 catches for 763 _yard~ and six TDs this season. · However, Owens continued to throw verbal jabs at McNabb during his weekly radio show or whenever he granted interviews, Scoliosis From the desk of. .. Kelsey M. Henry D. C. Scoliosis is a sideways curving of the spine and can usually be detected by comparing shoulder and hip heights. The firs! sign of lhe condilion is often uneven pan I leg lenglhs. Once .scoliosis is detected and graded, frequenl check-ups for progression a re important for admini stering proper · care .. The effects of scoliosis may be minimized with proper spinal adjustment s (which improve overall spine movement and ffexibilily), and specific stretches and exercises. If you or your child is showing signs of scoliosis.. please coni act our office for a scoliosi s evaluation. 1065 South Second Street Mason, WV 25260 (304) 773-5773 Office Hours: M , W & Fri 8:00 am . 5:00pm . Othe r times by appointment only ·. Police in Australia say two terror cells competing to be first to stage attack, A6 Voters OK road repair, . once-rejected research financing, A2 ••·scoii8UI slam target of his c1iticism, Washington and caught ti ve finally took a stand in the mat- passes for 94 yards, including ter, saying the team might be ''better off' without Owens. "Obviously it is tough losing a guy of his caliber, his ,ability, but I think we might be better off," McNabb said after throwing an interception that Sealed the loss to Washington. "I think what we did tonight, we showed that we played well together. I think we also showed that when given the opportunity, guys can make plays for us. We' re 4-4. We' re not 1-7. I think that's the way to look at it. For the guys in the locker room, we win together and we lose together," he said. Asked to elaborate on how the team could be better off without ··its top receiver, McNabb emphasized the remaining players are united wilh the same goal of winning. "Nothing a~ainst him and his attitude. It s just that when you get out there on the field, It's about ('laying together," McNabb satd. "I think we all played with a lot of attitude and a lot of adrenaline. Guys played well together. It was unfortunate that we didn ' t win this game, but !.think it may be a steppingstone for us to move forward ." Rookie Reggie Brown filled in for Owens against Tuesday, November 8, 2005 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \\' EUN ~.SI>,\ "t, NOVEM HER 9, 2005 :;o CENTS • \' ol. :;:;, ;\lo, b 1 SPORTS • Marshall falls in overtime to Southern Miss. See Page 81 "~'w. mydail~s~ntincLcum Craig tops Middleport ballot, McAngus Pomeroy's BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Three new Middleport Village Council m'embers were elected and a current council member elected in his own right on Tuesday, and in Pomeroy, two new council members were elected and two others re-elected. · In Middleport's seven-way race for . four council seats, Jean Craig was the top vote · getter in yesterday's general election , with 308 votes. Ferman E. Moore was second, . with 271 votes, and Sandra Fultz Brown, with 258. was third. Jeffrey D. Peckham, !he only Democrat in the race and the only current council member to run this year and win reelection, received 233 votes. Bernard D. Gilkey received 214 votes, Robert Pooler 213, Councilman Shawn Rice 209, and Council member Kathy Scott 170. Mary McAngus received 183 votes in her bid for elec- tion to the council. to which she was appointed. William Barnhart received 1·77 votes. Councilman James Sisson 166. .and George F. Stewart. Jr.. 157. Othercandidates,were Shawn Arnott, 147. Brian C Young, 135. Vicki A. Hanson. 114.and Councilman William Todd NortQn, 93. Arnott , Han son. Stewart and Young are registered Republicans, and Barnhart, McAngus, and Norton are Democrats. Mayor Eric Cunningham soundly defeated Donna Peterson in the race for Syracuse Mayor, 21 0 to 71. Cunningham was appointed to the post. Michael R. Van Meter and Mike Jacks received I 5~ and 127 votes. respecti~ely , for seats on Syracuse Village Council . ' where rour seats were avail ~ able. Write-in Kenneth Buckley received 10 votes . Gordon Winebrenner received 241 votes for the Board of' Public Affair' in Syracuse. Two were to be . elected. but Winebrenner was the only l:andidate to file . .L Dean Harris. the only cand i.uale to rile fur a seat on Rutland Village Council, received 106 votes . Four members of council expire at the end of the year. Four members of Racine Village Council were lo be elected. but no candidates · filed One member of the Board of Public Affairs in Racine was to be elected, and no candidate filed . Please see Ballot. AS Thesday bad LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS COMMENDED FOR day for many SCHOOL BREAKFAST PROGRAM levies, issues BYUTILIZING CHARLENE HOEFLICH By BRIAN J. REED HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREEIJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS- Schools in the POMEROY Meigs 29 Appalachian counties, County voters rejected a pro- including Meigs and Eastern posed telephone line fee for Local Schoof' Districts, have 911 service, voters in been commended for ....outSouthern Local turned down standing achievements" in a new levy for current utilizing the USDA school Page AS expense·s, and Middleport breakfast program. voters defeated a 1.5-mill The commendations came • Bernice Baker, 88 levy for street lights. at a meeting of the Children's • Lena Bunce, 82 In the Village of Syracuse, HungerAIIiance with legisla• Ruth Cline, 86 voters said "no" to a new tax tors and superintendents at the Athens-Meigs • James Mason Fisher, 91 for police protection. A renewal of the Meigs Educational Service Center County Tuberculosis Levy last week. The purpose of the passed easily, and vote~ in meeting was .\<> discuss the Lebanon Township passed no-cost universal breakfast two local liquor options, . program geared to ensure allowing the sale, including Impoverished children have • Family Medicine. Sunday sales, of beer, wine ttie necessary food and nutriSee Page A2 and mixed beverages at a new tion to grow and learn. While not all Appalachian • Free cancer screenings business to be opened there. schools are serving breakCounty Meigs offered by O'Bieness. Commissioners proposed the fasts and some are only this . See Page A3 50-cent telephone line fee for year implementing "universal • Rutland Garden Club . all land line telephones in the breakfasts" (which means all to pay for a 911 emer- students eat at no cost) of county ' meets. See Page A3 Submmed photo gency system, but did little to those participating Meigs and • Pancake breakfast a Charlie Kozlesky, senior vice president of the Children's Hunger Alliance. left, and Dr. John promote the levy. It was Eastern showed the lowest Costanzo, superintenoent of the Athens-Meigs Education Service Center, speak at last week's percentage of disadvantaged success. See Page A3 defeated, 3,376 to 2,652. meeting in Athens about the progress being made on developing USDA breakfast programs in . Middleport's additional students participating. • Republicans enjoy · schools of Appalachian counties. to the Alliance According 1.5-mill levy, for current annual bean dinner. report presented at the meetPlease see Levies, Al For the past two years the lhc state's twenty-nine ing for the school year 2004- of partidpation was nol See Page A3 included in tile report. Children's Hunger Alliance, Appalachian counties qualify 05 a total of 23 school districts • Local Briefs. were participating in the uni- However, Tim Thorne. cafe- in partnership with the Ohio for a free or . reuui:eu . rate See Page AS versal breakfast program. The teria supervisor, reports . that · Legislature and the Ohio school breakfast. percentages of disadvantaged in October 52- 1/2 percenl of Department of Education • For the Record, During !he 2004-2005 students in the free or (ODE! has been working school year, 43,:107 children taking p~rt ranged students See Page AS from a low of 52 percent in reduced category ate break- With school districts lo help in the region ate hreakfast at • One killed, two overcome harriers and imple- school l:omparccl to 38.528 the Meigs Local School fast at schooL Meigs food service supervi- ment proven- succeosful l:hi ldrcn eating breakfast the District to a high of99 percent wounded in Jacksboro sor. Marilyn Meier, noted that strategies to increase stuuent prior year. a 12 percent in the Ironton City School school shooting. District. Eastern showed a 55 in October the percentage of participation in school break- increase in participation. See Page A7 disadvantaged Sludents (free fast programs. · percent participation. The Hunger Alliance credBY BETH SERGENT According to a report ils the support of school leadSouthern has a breakfast and reduceu ) participating in • Land transfers posted. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM program but since it is no! a the no-cost breakfast had released by the Alliance, See Page AB 91 ,R12 children residing in Please see Schools, AS no-cost program, percentage increased to 70 percent. RACINE -An official • Meigs County Court groundbreaking will be held News. See Page A8 at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Racine for the village's new water treatment plant. The groundbreaking will WEATHER precede a a pre-construction conference for engineers .and construction personnel BY BETH SERGENT that will be a part of buildBS oRGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ing the plant. The groundbreaking was POMEROY - At yesterscheduled at this week's regbusiness- minded lunday's ular meeting of Racine c h~on of the Meigs County Village Council. Chamber of Commerce the Other business at the meettopic was how to start up as ing included: · well as develop existing small The resignation of President businesses with the free assisof Council Gary Freeman who Detallo on Page AB tance of Ohio University's resigned his seat at the concluVninovich Center for sion of this week's meeting Leadership and Public Affairs citing "personal reasons." at The Rid"e' in Athens. "I think you've been an Lissa Joi"li ck, business. conexcellent council member," ; ultanl with the Voinovich Clerk-Treasurer David 2 SECI'IONS - 16 PAGES ' Center \ Business Spencer said to Freeman . . Calendars A.3 opment Group spoke to Devel "I wish you' d reconsider," the audience about that free Classifieds B4-6 Councilman Ivan Rowen said ass islance whic h includes a with Councilmen Ike Spencer vari ety of cnn"ulting services and Jason Shain sharing the Comics includ ing business plan same sentiments. de velopment. finance and Freeman did not change his Dear Abby accounling. marketing, techmind and council reluctantly nology and process improveEditorials accepted his resignation . ·mcnt. organizational develCouncil has 30 days to Obituaries opment. manufacturing. govappoint another council ernment proLurement, inter ~ member and may possibly Brian J. Reed/ photo Sports B Section elect another president of natio nal trade. Brenda Barnhart. president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club , presented a check for The Voino vich Center's council at the next meeting. $1,270 to Rev. Keith Rader of God 's NET, at Monday evening's weekly Rotary Club meeting. Business De,·elopment Group Weather AS Racine had no one 'from the The check represents proceeds from a chil i and soup supper the club sponsored last month to Please see Business, Al Please see Rllclne, AS .. benefit l'lod 's NET's youth nutrition program. © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. " OBITUARIES INSIDK.. Racine water treatment plant groundbreaking tomorrow Rotary Club donates to God's NET Want to start a small business? OU can help. INDEX .. � 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 8, 2005 baker