http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1ff672bb82bc3e54d7d5f9c32cada502.pdf 7e0832635c82e6111a085e63c02d0ce5 PDF Text Text 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 .. �Page A:! OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 9, e~its the voting Jollick said that the School. Dinner will be served Business Development at 6 .p.m. with the show startGroup is there not to tell peo- ing at 7 p.m. . $15 apd must be Tickets are ple what to do but to interact from PageA1 purchased in advance. There wit~ entrepreneurs and be honest about the feasibility of ts limited seating and no tickhas rec~ntly enhanced its rela- a proposed business for the ets will be sold at the door. tionship with OU's College of area, which sometimes Ticket locations are Dan's Business, making 70 college means telling people what and Fanners Bank of Pomeroy advisors available to assist in they don't want to hear. and Mason ,W.Va., Middleport the development of the free Jollick said 'the biggest Dept. Store, Peoples Bank and · obstacle facing small busi- Hometown Market. For more consulting services. For those thinking about ness development in Meigs information please call 992. going into business the County is that it is economi- 7396 or 992-6759. Business Development Group cally depressed with some A "live swing band" will also offers classes thai will help limitations as far as product be featured in all of the musical people evaluate the potential of marketing. , numbers. The band members a business idea and learn what The services Jollick spoke are all local musicians. it will take to move it forward. of are grant-funded, keeping Chamber president Tom For· recently started firms them at no cost to the public. Reed reminded members of the and new companies the The purpose of the services Chamber Bucks now available Development of the Voinovich Center at the Chamber office. The Business Group assists in the early which include its Business Chamber Bucks can be spent'at stages of business develop- Development Group is to any Chamber busine>Ses and ment by offering its consult- stimulate the economy in can be give·n as gifts. · ing services. Established Southeast Ohio. Reed also reminded that companies can take advanthe Chamber's 2006 memThose interested can con, act AP Photo tage of more specialized ser- Jollick at 593-1797 or email bership drive will be getting booth at the Barnett Recreation Center Tuesday in Columbus.· vices such as how to improve underway soon. Those interher at jollickl @ohio.edu. inventory control, how to cut In other Chamber announce- ested should ca11992-5005. expenses, how to minimize ments Gary Walker of the Judy Williams and Jenny waste and manage payroll. River City Players announced Smith announced a memberThe Center alscihas a pro- his grolijl'S upcoming dinner ship discount during gram on how to help identify theatre production of "The November for The Body Shop government contracts, keep- Melody Lingers On" which - Go Figure! fitness center at ing small entrepreneurs celebrates the life and music of I08 West Main Street. For one stayed clear of publicity for major trade groups and the informed of those jobs big Irving Berlin. The show is on week try 30 minute workout Nov. 26 at Meigs Elementary circuit for free. Call 992"9070. Issue I this year. Ohio Farm Bureau, which and small. "I don ' t think thi s was opposed the idea two years protection for five years, 170 • Salem Township, a about me,'' Taft said Tuesday. ago, say the money is needed against, I i 2 for. replacement of I mill for the "Thi s was about how do we to keep Ohio's infrastructure ~ Rutland Village, a renewal purpose of fire protection for create jobs for a better eco- up to date and help the state of a tax of 2 mills for the pur- live years, 177 for, 68 against. from PageA1 nomic climate for Ohioans move beyond its manufacpose of current expenses for Local issues going forward ." . turing base . five years, 88 for, 35 against. • Shall . the sale of beer, "People decided they want- expenses, was defeated 308 Taft said Issue I was one of • Pomeroy Village, a renewwine and mixed beverages be several efforts he backed to ed to invest in their own to 264, despite a strong camal of a tax of 2 mills for the permitted by Roadside improve Ohio's economy. future." said Lt. Gov. Bruce paign by the village encourpurpose of fire protection for Hotspot, L.L.C. doing busiincluding changes to the tax Johnson. who led the cam- aging its passage. The levy five years, 301 for. 82 against. ness as The Hot Spot, in code. efforts to limit lawsuits paign in · favor of Issue I. was to have specifically gone • Pomeroy Village, a Lebanon Township, operating and a tight state budget. "Roads and bridges will be toward street lights in the vil- renewal of a tax ofl mill for a carryout and convenience Some conservative groups built, technology and innova- lage, and Mayor Sandy the purpose of current store? 241, yes, 132. no. lannarelli said last month the expenses for five years, 258 opposed the proposal , calling tion will continue strong." • Shall the sale of beer. it corporate welfare and sayThe vote proves Ohio sup- village may have to turn the for. 124 against. wine and mixed beverages be ing · the bioscience funding ports the state's plans for lights out if the levy failed. • Pomeroy Village, a renew- permitted for sale on Sunday The additional I .5-mill al of a tax of I mill for the pur- between the hours of I p.m . should include a ban against . boosting the economy, said funding any embryonic stem House Speaker Jon Husted, a levy proposed by Southern pose of maintaining and oper- and midnight at the Roadside cell research. suburban Dayton Local School District lost by ating cemeteries· for five Hotspot, L.L.C., doing busia two-thirds margin: I, 102 years, 271 for, Ill against. But a poll by the Republican. ness as the Hot Spot be perUniversity of Akron showed More than 10,000 projects against, 504 for. It was to • Rutland ' Township. a mitted? 268, yes, 120, no. · that 64 percent of respon- have been completed with the have gone for buses, win- · replacement of I mill for the · Slate issues dows. technology and other purpose of fire proection for dents who belong to bond money in 18 years. Meigs County voters supChristian conservative Iss ue I started.out as a sec- educational equipment. five years, 340 for, 150 against. ported State Issue I, providing The TB levy passed 3,808 • Lebanon Township, a bonds for economic developgroups supported the bond ond renewal of the constructo2,187. replacement of I mill for the ment and local improvement iss.ue anyway. The poll of tion program. It fell into conOther levies purpose of maintaining and projects, 2,807 to 2,278. They 1,076 registered voters was troversy when Taft • Racine Village, a replace- operating cemeteries for five rejected state issues 2-5, dealconducted Sept. 28-0ct: 20. announced he wanted to tack ing with state election Opponents failed to get on the $500 million high-tech ment of 2 mills for the pur- years, 221 for, 150 against. pose of current expenses for • Columbia Township, a reforms, by margins of 74 pertheir message out and were jobs issue. five years, 132 for, 80 against. replacement of I mill for the cent for Issue 2. 79 percent for Taft was convicted in outspent by millions of dol• Syracuse Village, an addipurpose of ftre protection for Issue 3, 82 percent for Issue 4, Iars. said David Zanotti, pres- August of failing to report tional tax of 2 mills for police five years, 250 for. 108 against and 82 percent for Issue 5. ident of the consecvative that he was treated to golf Ohio Roundtable. . · outings. . "Now the burden of proof , Several states are setting is on them," said Zanotti, up funds to encourage stem ~ who questioned the predic· cell research and recruit scilions of job growth, "We'll enlists. At least five states see if they can deliver." limit stem cell research in Supporters, including all some way. Voters OK road repair, once-rejected research financing BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT : COLU~IBLS Voters' solid support for a popular highway repair program and . a plan to creat~ jobs by funding bioscience was a Yictory for Gov. Bob Taft. still reeling from historically low poll numbers and his August conviction on ethics violations. Issue I, which will proyide dollars for road and bridge construction and give com' · panies grants for high-tech research. had 1.327.917 votes in favor, or 54 percent, with 1,128.574 opposed, or 46 percent, with 91 percent of precincts reporting, according to unofficial returns compiled by The Associated Press. Ohio cities, villages and townships favored Issue I because $1 .5 billion of it will go toward bridge and road repairs and cleaning up old industrial sites 'in ~ program ·started in 1987. The remaining $500 million will support Taft's program to invest more in research in such areas as the biomedical industry as a way to generate jobs, a proposal voters narrowly turned down before. Taft appeared in some ads for the measure in 2003 but Levies ... -.....•• • ••··' •--Pet Calendar zoo6 ~ •• ••• FAMILY MEDICINE Readers theory about her gallbladder pain interesting Question: After five days of unremitting discomfort, punctuated by bouts of intense pain, I was hospital ized and tests showed my cystic .duct was blocked . When my gallbladder was removed, though, it · appeared to be healthy. I wonder if I had stones that might have passed, but damaged the duct and caused blockage. The surgeon' wouldn 't speculate. I've ·.read . that there is also something called a coli cky gallbladder and also that the liquid in the bladde r can thicken into a "sludge" thai won't pass. Can you tell me more about gallbladder problems? Answer: While I cannot tell you specifically what caused your blockage. I do find your theory well thought out. But , before we look at that in more detuil. let \ tirst have a brief anatomy lesson and look at some of the common causes of this type of obstruction. The gallbladder is a smal l, pear-shaped re servoir attached to ·the underside of the liver. The ga llbladder stores and concen trates the liquid you referred to in your question, which · is cal led bile. It is produced by the liver and released into a portion of the small intesti ne called the duodenum. Bile, released after a meal containing fats. aids in absorption and digestion of the fat. Bile duct blockage, a condition doctors call biliary• obstruc- . tion, can occur anywhere along ductwork that carries the bile from the liver to the gallbladder to the small iniestine. When one.of these ducts is obstructed, the bile backs up into the liver and that causes jaundice . In this condition, the skin and eyes turn yellow. because a pigment known as bilirubin accumulates in the blood. Several problems can cause the bile' ducts to become obstructed. Gallstones are the primary cause of obstruction. If a person with gallstones passes a gallstone that is too large to fit through a bile duct, it gets caught and obstructs the duct. Trauma can occur to the bile duct from an auto accident or upper abdominal trauma, such as a severe fall . The bile ducts can have cysts in them that can narrow the passageways and cause obstruction. Tumors of any part of the digestive system, inducting the pancreas. can lead to blockage,. Pancreatitis, pancreatic and cancer. gall stones, abdominal trauma are all· risk factors for developing a bile duct' obstruction. Any blockage of a bile duct can cause what you called "gallbladder colic," which is really co lic of the duct. I didn ' ~ find anything that directly supports your interesting theory about a delayed reaction from stones that had already passed. But. it is possible for people to have "silent'' gallstones, ones that cause no symptoms, which can also pass without notice. This could cause inflammation of the ducts, and inflammation is a cause of biliary obstruction. Finally, let me answer your question about ga llbladder sludge. This highly descriptive · term refers to an increased viscosity in the bile due to crystallization but without stone formation. Sludge may eventually lead to the formation of stones in some cases. In one study. in 71 p~rcent of cases sludge resolved on its own , in nine percent it became stones, and in seven percent of cases it devel oped into a se riou ~ cond! tion ca lled acalculous 'cholecystitis. . Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, 'write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O,, M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. · Box 110, Athens, Ohio ,45701, or via e-mail to read• erquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical informatioll i11this column is provided as an educati011al service only. It does rwt replace the judgment pf your per.sonal physician, wlw should be relied 011 to diagnose and recommend treatment for a11y medical conditions. Past column.~ are available online at www.familymedicinellews.org. ' • ... •.. ' ••• •• •• • • •••• • ••• •• •• .... 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. • i~-.--.-----.-.;..--.-.---------------------------- ~ Name of pet: • : Your Name: .: Address: I c 1 . •• ' " I ., 1, I ··~I Phone: Wednesilay, November 9, 2005 2005 Business Susie Rodgers . · PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - '" Vindictive sister must be kept at arms length Community Calendar DEAR ABBY: Our family has a serious problem with one sibling. Whenever we disagree with this sister, something "happens" to us. Some examples: I told her she was wrong to have started a fight with another sister. Within one week, Child Protective Services was knocking on my c!oor. My other sister had a quarrel with ber, and the very next day that. sister went to drive to work and found that ''somepne" had smashed the windows in her car. My brother said something she didn't like one day. She visited him a few days later, and the next day his parrots (he breeds parrots) were dead. (She actually bragged to other family members about the parrots and Child Protective Services.) All three of us get prank calls, and we have spotted her repeatedly driving by our homes. · Our parents think · these are just "coincidences" and we're making a big deal out of nothing. Now this sister needs io go in for surgery, ·and our parents think we should rally around her. The three of us want nothing more to do with her. I have even instructed my children to · call the 'police if she ever comes to our home again. Please print this letter, Abby. We are hoping it will help our parents see through her and open their eyes. But in the meantime, we don't know what to do next. Any ideas?- SLEEPING WITH ONE EYE OPEN IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR SLEEPING: Only Dear Abby this: Your sister appears to be seriously unbalanced. Do not allow yourselves to be guilted into "rallying" around her. You and the two siblings who have been victims of her vandalism should vtsll your local police department and file a· report about what happened, who you think did it, and why. You cannot force your parents out of their state of denial. Only she can do that when, inevitably, one day she finally goes too far. You are safer at a distance. DEAR ABBY: I am '25 years old, the mother of two beautiful daughters, "Lisa" and "Lily," who are 3 1/2 years and 19 months old. Lily suffered· a . stroke two weeks ago and is now partially paralyzed. She had a prolonged seizure that lasted 2 1/2 hours that I know of, but possibly five hours in all. She can no longer crawl or sit up by herself. She must now have heavy and intensive rehabilitation to regain the use of her left side. I was told that if I had gotten Lily to the ER even 30 minutes later, she'd have died. My father-in-law and I drove her to the ER ourselves. I was holding her in my arms while she con- vulsed with the seizure. Each mile we got closer to the hospital, the weaker she became . What kept Lily fighting w~s hearin g my voice as I prayed aloud and feelin·g my love for her.. I thank God that my daughter is aliv~ today. Please stress to your readers how important it is to call an ambulance when something like this happens. The ambulance workers ca n do miracle s. If I had ca ll ed 911, my daughter might n'ot have suffered the stro ke. LOVING MOTHER , WALTERS , OKLA . DEAR LOVING MOTHER: Thank you for reminding other parents that in a medical emergency, the smart thing to do is call 911. The last time the subject was mentioned in this column it was in the context of middle-aged women having heart attacks. Although the first impulse is to rush a ' loved one to the hospital ourselves, family members should realize that emergency medical technicians are trained, and ilave the equipment on hand. to perform · Iifesaving interven- · tions. Not only do they know exactly how to gel to the hospital, their vehicles have sirens that can reduce the driving time and save precious minutes. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burell, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was fou/lded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. Public meetings Wednesday, Nov. 9 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of Gallia-Mcigs Community Action Agency. noon, Chesh ire office. POM EROY Meigs County Board of Health meeti n)l. 5 p.m .. in the conterence room at the Meigs County Health Dcpat1ment. Clubs and · organizations Wednesday. Nov. 9 POMEROY - PomeroyMiddleport Lions club noon luncheon meeting. Senior Citi zens Cente r. . Anyone in terested 111 community improvement asked to attend. RUTLAND - Signups for Biddy League Meigs wrestling. 6 p.m., Nov. 9 and 23. Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Cost is $20 per child. The program is open to those i:our to 12. Information from Cara Hall , 992-9066. POMEROY ~ Narcotics Anonymous. open dis cussion. 7 p.m.. Sacred Heart Church . Thursday, Nov.lO POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters. II :30 a.m .. St. Paul Lutheran Church. Hostesses will be Margaret · Stewart. Donna Byer. and Martha held 7 p.m. Nov. Il -l .1 at McPhail. Vel ma Rue will the Reed sv ilc Un it ed Methodist Church. l'llillip have the program. POMEROY - AA/AI· Scarberry will be providing Anon open discussion. 7 special mu'sic. Sunday, Nov. 13 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. . POMEROY Trinity TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at Congregational Church wiil 7 p.m at the hall with a dinner celebrate its tOOth anniversary of the building of the to be served at 6:30p.m. · SYRACUSE - Wildwood present church structure at Garden Club to meet at 2 the 10:30 a.hl. service. A felp.m. at . the Syracuse lowship dinner will follow Community Center. Janet the service. Bolin to teach class on synergistic and duo designs. Members should take materials to create two designs. Friday, Nov. 11 Friday, Nov. 11 RACINE Enduring MIDDLEPORT The Freedom Support Group and Widows Fellowship will RACO will host "Honor the meet at noon ai Gino's m Veterans" program at 7 p.m. Mason, W. Va. at American Legion Hall Saturday, Nov. 12 Post 602. Representative POMEROY - AA closed Jimmy · Stewart and local Big Book study, 8 p.m .. soldier Charles Wolfe Sacred Heart Church. speakers, songs by Craig Harri so n. Refreshments to follow program. Other events Church events Birthdays Thursday, Nov. 10 POMEROY The Pomeroy Congregation of Friday, Nov. 11 Jehovah 's Witnesses, Inc. RUTLAND . - Roberta will hold its annual corpora- Wil son. longtime principal tion meeting at9 p.m. at the at the Salem Center School , Kingdom Hall, 37319 State . will celebrate her 93rd Route 124. birthday on Nov. II . Cards Friday, Nov. ll may be sent to her at 40 REEDSVILLE A Mayor Street. Emmalenna, weekend revival will be Ky., 41740. PANCAKE BREAKFAST A SUCCESS CHESTER -- The success of councilors meetings. exchange, and nominations of the recent pancake breakfast Charlotte Grant received her ofticers. Door prizes were won was reported to members of commission to be deputy state. by Laura Mae Nice, Thelma Chester Council323. Daughters councilor for another year. White, and Janel Depoy. of America. at a recent meeting. Quarterly birthdays will be Refreshments were served Jo Ann Ritchie thanked all observed at the Dec. 6 meeting by Charlotte and Everett · those who donated and helped with a potluck dinner. It will Grant and Doris Grueser. with the breakfast held at the be the District 13 friendship Oth.ers attending were Esther Chester Fire Depiartment and meeting and an auction will be Smith, Julie Fleming, Mary ex pre"ed appreciation to the held with members to take they are planting thi s fall. firemen for allowing the Dot'A items. Also included will be a K.. Holter. lnzy Newell. Gary Holter, Arden · Depoy. Ruth A luncheon preceded the to use their building. Funds Chrismas program, a $3 gift Smith and Sant,ly White. meeting. Combs gave devo- raised will go toward renovations and reports were given tion of the Chester Academy. by the officers. There regionThelma White, councilor, al and county board meeting-s opened the meeting with the were discussed as was the Lord's prayer and pledges to upcoming Christmas flower the Christian and American Church Bazaar show to be held at Carleton fla gs. Scripture was read by Pomeroy, OH School, Nov. 19-20. Theme Ritchie. Esther Smith and Thursday. ·November lOth, 2005 is "A Cozy Christmas." Set- Opal Hollon gave officers ' up by all clubs will be at 6 reports. The district rally was Dinners Start at 4:30pm p.m. Nov.l8 and tear down announced for Apri I 29 at the $7.00 Adults $3.00 Children under 12 will be Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. Masonic H011 in Chester mid . Menu: Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Each club is to furnish cook- members were encouraged to Homemade Noodles, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ies and sandwiches. Sheila continue studying their rituals. Green Beans, Coleslaw, Roll & Dessert Curtis is chairman. It was announced that the past The traveling prize fur- Councilors Club will meet Nov. Rt4/h: 1rl1'ritl. S50o.oo • . nished by Marjorie Rice was · 15 at 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall 21111 1'rilt. S200. 00 ?-,. St""""' won by Lowery. Dorothy . with Jean Welsh and Mary Jo 3Nl, 'lilt & 5111 flritl, SIOO.OO • iJ-u Woodard is to furnish the trav- Barringer as hostesses, and ·~~~ eling prize for the I p.m. Nov. Opal Hollon and Thelma White 28 meeting at the Rice home. to conduct games. It will also be the District 13 deputy and past Rutland Garden Club meets RUTLAND . -Fall plantings for spring flowers was the theme of the program presented at a recent meeting of the · Rutland Garden Club held at the home of JQy Combs. Combs talked about planting bulbs noting .their contribution to spring color and the ease with which they can be grown. Using "Bring Out the Bulbs" was her. topic, she gave planting tips suggesting that large, medium and small bulbs be planted together in "soil-less' potting mix and then put in a trench lined with dry leaves for insulate them from the cold. As the buds start swelling in early spring, she suggested removing the top layer of · leaves.and then when the first sprouts appear, remove the pot and put in a more decorative container. Combs also gave material on weaving a tapestry of color with coral bells which she said make great cut 11owers, and attract hummingbirds. She talked about the variety of color, the need for sunshine and good drainage, and talked about the need to separate clumps when . the foliage begin to lose vigor. Betty Lowery's comments were on fall garden cleanup and landscape activities, as taken from material provided by Hal Kneen, Meigs Extension Educator. Information on how to trace leaves was given, and for roil call members noted bulbs Sacred Heart ·Free tancer screenings offered by O'Bleness ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital will once again co-sponsor a "Women Only" event to assist area women without health insurance (including Medicare or .Medicaid). Free screenings for cervical cancer and breast cancer ·will be · provided by O'Bienes~. River Rose Woodland ·interest group to meet ATHENS The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group meeting will be held 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 21 at the Athens County Extension office. The business meeting will include election of officers. The program will include a D.VD entitled "A Forest Returns". This is the story of .the establishment of the ,Wayne National Forest as told by Ora Anderson. The second part of the program will consist of sharing by the · members . of management practices that worked or dido 't work on their woodlands this past year. along with lessons learned. For more information call593-8555. I PROUD TO BE APAIIT . OF YOUR LIFE. ~ , .. ! The ()oily Sentirul Subscribe today • 992-2155 ~ www,mydailyuntirul.com ' Obstetrics & Gynecology. Pathology and Athens Radiology Associates. Appointments are required. The examinations will be Friday, Nov. 18. fr<?m noon to 3 p.m. at River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology in the Castrop Center at the O'Bieness Medical Park. If the clinical breast exam or the · Republicans enjoy annual bean dinner POMEROY -The annual bean dinner of Meigs County Republicans celebrated was held recently at the Meigs County Senior Center. Soup beans, chili, vegetable soup, hot dogs and dozens of different desserts were provided · to all those who attended. Grover Salser had the opening prayer and Charlie Barrett, Jr., president of the executive committee ·• .... -~ introduced guests . Door prizes donated by · Jim Petro. Bob and Jane Beegle, and Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Beatty were awa rded to · Glady s Cummins. Gena Tenaglia, Stacy Walp. and Randy Butcher. Representative Jimm y Stewart, Danny Hannon, and Pete Couladis spoke briefly and Oscar Smith had th e closing prayer. -·--------EE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I I ~.e TM HEARING AID CENTER I I ' Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office .I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, Nov. 11, 2005o 9:00am-noon • (740) 446-1744 I I Call Toll Free 1-800-634·5265 for an immediate appointment. I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding · 1 I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .. ...- woman 's history indicates further testing is necessary. a certificate for a free mammogram will be given to the individual. Women over the age of 17 are eligible for the free service. To make an appointment or for more information·. call the Community Relations Department, Ext. 9300. --------------- . .....,..... . . ....... WALK-INS WELCOME ·- ,. •. I'• • • - . • . .. S.O.S. In c. (Savi ng Ohio Seniors) would like to thank the following p!.!rsons und businesses for their gcncnms contrihutions to our nrganjzmion . On September I 0. 2005 w~ he ld our first annual hcncfit in A then s, Ohio at the American Legion Post 21 , Our Organi1.ation raised $2.500 wilh proceeds going to he lp the elderly and himdi cappcd in Meigs & Athens Counties. "---·-- ..J Home Health Care or S,outhcast Oh in . Boh Jtmcs Excavating • R1ck Collins Construction • F&S Tire • Craig's Flower~ • Wake fields • Becky "s Tantiquc • Cheryl McGrath • The Bllg Barn • Country Ca ndles • K&C Jewelers • R i.ve rfront Past and Present • Mary Ann Davis •Milli cs • Dan's • Wild Horse Cul'e • M iddlcport Ocpi. Store ::___.,,. B1Kiy Fanla'iiC~ Tattoo Shop . . . . Making Memories Scrapbook ' Stt tre \Vcavi1'ig: Stih:hes Johnson\, Movies & Moi'c • Mitch's Greenhouse • Bob Evans • Rick Hauhcr • Hometown Market • Roche lle Lnmm • J\ndcrsnns Furniture • Movie G ~ll cry • Fram.· is Florist •1111!1•-l• a • Foo<.lland • Red Lantern Corn~~s • Professional Auto Pans • Sofa & Manres~ Outle t •AutoZonc • Macs Work wear • Staples • Pleasan t Meats • Lod1 General Store • Caners Lumber·& Plumbing . • Lakeview • Stup-N -Go •Lucky Dog • Moto Mart • Cycle Path • The Oak Room • Sonic •Athen s V.F.W. Post 3477 • KFC • 50 Flicks • Save-A - Lot ~ • Lloyd M1ddlcton • Athens D.A. V. Chapter 3 7 • Dnwn to Em·th Greenhouse • Powell.\ Food Fair • Ame rican Legion Po~t 2 J • Aml:ricun Trophy • Village Pin.a • Reeds • Honakcrs Auto Sale .~ • Quality furniture Plus, • Fruths • All Power • Sherry's Floral Design • Classic Brands Budwei se r • Ella & Bill McCalli." cr • Ginger Bishop .... • Gene Samples • Dana & Amy W1lfong • Fred Collms • B.P. • Kim1 Jones • Farmers Bank m:iZtl:~.~~*c~t~~,., • Pally Ollom iii-•l: ~~l~ I ~~~~~~c %an( 9'(ou i= �' .. , The Daily Sentinel The Daily S~n~inel 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 frudom of speech, or of the press; or the right,of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' I Today is Wednesday, Nov. 9. the 3l3th day of 2005. There are 52 days left in the year. Today's Hig~lighl in History: . , Forty years ago, on Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout occurred as a series of power failures lasting up to 13 1/2 hours left 30 million people in seven states and two Canadian provinces without electricity. On this date: · In 1872, fire destroyed nearly a thousand buildings in Boston. In 1918, Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm II announced he would abdicate. He then ned to the Netherlands. In 1935, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and other labor leaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organization. • In 1938, Nazis looted and burned synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as "Kristallnacht." In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal-dust explosion, and 16() people died in a · train crash. · In 1967, a Saturn 5 rocket carrying an unmanned Apollo spacecraft blast~d off from Cape Kennedy on a successful test tlight. Ten years ago: In a pair of telephone interviews, O.J. Simpson told Associated Press reporter Linda Deutsch that people have supported rather than shunned him since his acq!littal, and that he has learned that fame and wealth are illusions. Said Simpson: "The only thing that endures is character." · . . Five years ago: George W. Bush's lead over AI Gore in anor-nothing Florida slipped beneath 300 votes in a suspensefilled recount, as Democrats threw the presidential election to the courts, claiming "an injustice unparalleled in our history." Hussein Abayat, a West. Bank militia .commander, was killed by a missile from an Israeli helicopter gunship. One year ago: Attorney General John Ashcroft and Commerce Secretary Don Evans resigned: they were the first members of the Cabinet to leave as President Bush headed from re-election into his second term. Kenny Chesney won the Country Music Association album of the year award for "When The Sun Goes Down" as well as entertainer of the year. Roger Clemens won his reeord seventh Cy Young Award. Today's Birthdays: Sportscaster Charlie Jones is 75. Baseball executive Whitey Herzog is 74. Former Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fia., is 69. Actor Charlie Robinson ("Night Court") is 60. Movie dir.ector Bille August is 57. Actor Robert . David Hall ("CSI") is 57. Actor Lou Ferrigno is 53. Rock musician Dee ·Plakas (L7) is 45 . Rapper Pepa(Salt-N-Pepa) is 36. Rapper Scarface (Geto Boys) is 36. Blues singer Susan Tedeschi is 35 . Rhythm-and-blues singer Nick Lachey (98 Degrees) is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sisqo (Dru Hill) is 27. Thought for Today: "I think charm is the ability to be truly interested in other people." - Richard Avedon, American fashion photographer ( 1923-2004). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject .to editing, must be signed, a11d include address m1d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issue.\·, not personalities. Leiters of thanks to orga· ni;;ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. \ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories Is to be accurate. 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One month ...........'10.27 On.o roar ........... .'123.24 Dally , .............. .".50' Senior Clttzon ratel One month ............'11.24 One y..r .•.•••. • ••• .'1 03.90 Subsatlers should remit in ae:tvanoe cirec1 to the Deity Sentinel. No subscription bV mail permitted in areas where home earner servia! is available. Mall SubScription lnlkle Metg~ County 13 Weeks ...... . . ..... '32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . ..•.'64.20 52 Weeks . ...... .. . •. ' 127.11 Outside Metgo County 13 Weeks . . , ... .. ... . .'$3.55 26 Week~ . . .'107.10 52 Weeks . . .'214.21 PageA4 OPINION Wednesday, November 9, 2005 \\'ednesday, November 9, Iraqi resolution. l con.sider the prospect of a nucleararmed Saddam Hussein who · can threaten not only his neighbors, but the stability the region and the world, of Kathryn a very serious threat to the Lopez United States." So what? You may ask. Politicians are being politicians, you might be thinkgoi,ng to war with Iraq : ing. Now Senate Dems warit "And that may happen soon- to get Bush and start winer if he can obtain access to ning elections again (and get enriched uranium from for- it Senate majority back next eign sources - something November) - so they're that is not that diflkult in being selective about their. the current world. We also memories as they try to find should remember' we have something that works .for always underestimated the them. It's a politics of media progress Saddani has made convenience, changing with in development of weapons the cable-news-image winds. of mass destruction." Big whoop. It 's a Yet now, Rockefeller has Washin gton pastime . been more recently seen Well, it does matter. It accusing I he White House of matters to the men and lying to get us into a war women who are over in Iraq with Saddam Hussein . And, right now - the ()nes that as Rockefeller's statement both George Bush and the made clear. he and others on majority of the Democratic hi s side of the . aisle were gang sent there. It matters to arguing pre-emption. Even if many families of those who Saddam was only working · have died serving in the war on weapons, we had to make ·on terror. (Even if antiwar sure he didn't get them to activist mom Cindy Sheehan usc against his people, gets more press time.) against us and ()Ur allies A lot of the stories you see (most predictably Israel). on the evening news about On Jan. 22, 2003, Mrs.. Iraq are pretty bad. Suicide Clinton defended her vote to bombings. Two thousand go into Iraq: " I voted for the American soldiers dead. Many of these are complete- · ly legitimate news stories. but they are often covered with a lack of a sense and balance. For people who work day in and day out in Iraq, this is a demoralizing injustice and not an argument about who sent-them to Iraq. We have a record in Iraq, imperfect as it is, of progress. The purple-ink stained fingers of Iraqis who voted in for their own constitution last month is not a sidebar story, it's a feature. And a milestone event in the region. For Democrats to want to pretend there was never a good reason for us to go into Iraq, and to claim there is nothing good happening there is a disservice to those who have died there and to every American who continues to serve there. Such manipulation is demoralizing to our guys and gals, to the Iraqis fighting for their future, and every freedom loving man and woman living under an oppressor the world over. Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre- . view. com). She can be contacted at k/opez@ nationalreview. com. The Paily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries .Dems selective memories on Iraq war The maJonty of Senate Democrats supported the war · that' would take down the evil tyrant Saddam Huss~in in Iraq, and give his· oppressed people a chance at democracy. But you would never know that by listening to many of these fair-weathered war supporters lately. You'd almost think it's a shame poor Saddam Hussein is standing trial later thi s mbnth . But the Secondguessing of the WHite House's reasons .for going into Iraq exposes. their own selective memories on prewar matter. "There is unmistakable evidence that Saddam Hussein is working aggressively to 'develop . nuclear weapons and will likely have nuclear weapons within the next five years." No that's not a quote from President Bush, who the party line from Democrats in Congress would have you believe is a liar and was determined to get on with his father' s· unfinished business in Iraq . facts be damned. The quote comes We'st Virginia from Sen .· Jay Democrat · Rockefeller. On Oct. 10, 2002, Rockefeller argued on the Senate noor in favor of 2005 Local Briefs Bemice Baker Ruth Cline Pig roast planned MIDDLEPORT - Bernice J. Baker, 88, Middleport, passed away on Monday, Nov. 7, 2005, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . She was born on Dec. 16, 1916, in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Homer and Lottie Howell Johnson. She was in the fm;t class to graduate frotri Wahama High School. She owned and operated the Middleport Book Store for 12 years. She also participated in the operation of the Middleport Furniture Store. She was a member of the First Bapti st Church in Middleport where she was a Sunday school teacher and an office holder. Besides her parents, she was preceded by her brother, Lester Johnson . She is survived by her husband of69 Years, Edi so n Baker: her daughters: Patricia (Donald) Russell, Hot Springs Villa, Ark., and Janet (Allen) Downie, Pomeroy; her grandchildren: Jonathan Russell, Cynthia Simmons, Pamela Boskie, Deborah Person, and Elizabeth Swatzel great grand.,hildren: Nicholas Simmons, Jake Simmons, Shawn Simmons, Kelly Ru ss~ll , Rebecca Russell, Brad Bosk1e, Anna Bosk1e, Lauren Bosk1e, Ryan Beegle, Hunter Person, Amber Person, Shauna Clark, Am~a R~ynolds; a brother, Lynford (Juamta) Johnson, Naples, Fla., a stst~r. BeulahGnmmofCary, N.C. , a.s1ster-m-Jaw, Ruth Johnson, Summersv1lle, W.Va.: and several meces and nephews. Service will be held at l I a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 10, 2005, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Brian Dunham officiating . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home, and may . send online condolences to ww.tisherfuneralhomes.com. CHESHIRE - Ruth E. Cline. 86, Cheshire, passed away on Nov. 8, 2005, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born on Oct. 28, 1919, in Maso n County, W.Va, daughter of the late Charles and Ethel (Love) Pyles. She was a homemaker and a long-time member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church. POMEROY - A pig roast will be held at God's NET in the Mulberry Community Center. beginning at II a.m. on Sundily. To dedicate stamps POMEROY - The U.S. Post Office in Pomeroy will honor U.S. veterans of all branches of the military service , including In addition to her parent s, she was preceded in death by her · route carriers Jim Pullin s and Paul Card of the Pomeroy husband, Homer Cline: five brothers, two sisters, and a .speoffice, at 9 a.m. on Thursday. . cial friend, Dorothy Roush. The postal service will dedicate and' unveil the "Di stinguished She· is survived by a daughter and son-i n-law, JoAnn and Marines" series, honoring legendary marines who served with Robert Conkle, Che shire : grandchildren: Mi chael (Deborah) and distinction during the 20th century. The stamps wtll bravery Conkle, Cheshire, Sheila (Blake) Northup, Gallipolis, Cindy · be available for purchase at all post offices on Thursday. (Bob) Werry, Cheshire: six great grandchildren: six greatgr~at grandchildren; brothers: Larry, Richard and Jack Pyles, ·all of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.: a sister, Virginia Duncan, Southside, W.Va. Service will be held at H a.m. on Friday, Nov. I I, 2005, at th~ Middleport Chapel of Fi sher Funeral Home with Rev. Roger Hunter officiating , Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, and send POMEROY - Marriage li ce nses were iss ued in Meigs .1. _· d 1 .t fi herfuneralhomes com County Probate Court to Rodney Alvin Tripp, 4 1, Pomeroy, on me con ences 0 www. IS · · and Teresa Lynn Pullin s, 42. Long Bottoni: Paul Shannon Searls, 27, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Kay Rutt er, 25, Pomeroy; Brandon Miqheal Detty. 20, Londonderry, and Joanna Renee Bowersock, I9, Rutland ; Matthew Walter Simpson , 22, MINERSVILLE - James Mason Fisher, 91, Dutchtown Guysville, and Juli Renee Bailey. 23. Pomeroy; and Victor Hill, Minersville, died .Monday. Nov. 7, 2005 at Holzer John Morrj s, Sr., 55, and Margaret Ann Parlin. 49, Chesterland. Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born on Feb. 19, I9 I 4 at Minersville, he was the son of the late William Maso n Fi sher and Mary Alice Parker Fisher. He MIDDLEPORT -Lena Searls Bunce , 82 , widow of G. was a retired carpenter and plasterer and was a member of the POMEROY -'-- Actions for dissolution of m<UTiage have been Wendell Bunce and former long time resident of Middleport, Carpenters l,lniun Local 650. · tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dawn Rochelle passed away on Nov 7, 2005 at Hospice of Dayton follow ing He is survived by two daughters, Carla J. and David Danko Roush, Middleport, and Gregory Lee Johnson, Racine: Eric a brief illness. of Marion and Barbara K. Fisher of Columbus, and a special Diddle, Pomeroy, and Ro~J\'11a Diddle, Syracuse: and Barbara Lena was born on Nov. 8, 1922 to the late John A.and Anna . friend, Steven Welsheimer of Columbus: two sons and daugh- Jean Vanison and Frank Edward Vanison, both of Tuppers Plains. M. (Gardner) Searls in Kyger. She was the youngest of 10 ters- in-law, William M. and Dorothy Fis~er of Torch, Roland children, all of whom prepeceased her. · d L' d F' h She was also predeceased by an infant daughter, Marilyn, R. and Verna Fisher of Powell, and Gordon an m a 1s er and great-grandson Zachary Pyle. She is survived by two of Syracuse: sisters"in-law and brothers-in-Jaw, Mrs . John daughters, Sandra Matthias, Grove City, and Cathy Fegly of (Violet) Fisher of Uniontown, Mrs. Milton (Sara) Roush of POMEROY - An action for divorce has been tiled in Kettering, and one son, Jon (Judy) Bunce of Nashville, Tenn. Syracuse, Ernest E. Harris of Racine, Paul E. and Lillian Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court by Brad J. Steele, Albany, against J.essica N. Steele, Albany. Lena is survived by her grandchildren, Andrea Junk, Sean Harri s of Minersville. (Christina) Thaxton, Michael (Lori) Thaxton, Elena (Michael) Also surviving are grandchildren, William M. II and Sherri Graham, Jennifer Bunce and Joy Thaxton . She is also survived Fi sher of Little. Hocking, Mason G. and Jodi Fisher of by seven great granddaughters: Heather and Alexi s Junk, Columbus, Jeremy L. Fisher and Stephani e Bradford. of Ashley Spier!, Seana and Zayin Thaxton, Olivia Thaxton, Syracuse, Elizabeth A. Fisher of Torch, and great-grandsons .. POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs Taylor Pyle, and Orion Thaxton : a brother-in-law, Larry James and Mitchel Fisher of Little Hocking. County Common Pleas Court by Wells Fargo Bank, Raleigh, (Reva) Bunce, sisters-in-Jaw, Edna Searls and Maycle Searls, Mr. Fisher was preceded in death by his beloved wife , N.C. , against Ed B. Zinn Ill, Pomeroy, and others, alleging and many nieces and nephews. · Virginia Ann Fisher: his parents, William .M. and Mary Alice default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $70,888.23. · Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Nov. I I, 2()05, at F' h. d M' h 1 F' h db h d A foreclosure was issued to Beneficial Ohio. Inc .. against · son, IC aeN 1s . er;. and H. rot ers an d Th the M'ddl t eport Ch ape 1 of F'IS her Funera 1 Home WI'th p as. 1or Parker . · IS1 er; pa gran 1 H · . L. Carter, and others. Pamela 1 Wayne Searls and burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery: SISters-~n- a;', au an . eresa. orman an e en, 1ram Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 10. at. and Grace, and John F1sher. . . . . . the funeral home. Donations may be made be made to Hosp 1ce Funeral serv1ces wtU be. held at II a.m. Fnday at Ewmg ·of Dayton, 324 Wilmington Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45420-1885 Funeral Home wnh bunalm Gilmore Cemetery._Fnends may in her memory. callfrom2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the !uneral home . POMEROY - Criminal actions tiled in Meigs County On-line condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneral- In heu of tlowers donatiOns may be made to the Mmersv1lle Common Pleas Court against Lisa Waugh and Rex Hoover have been dismissed. Methodi st Cburch. homes.com. For the Record Marriage licenses ° James Mason Fisher Lena Bunce Dissolutions Divorce Foreclosures WliAT HAPffNED TO AU a: lJ.IAT POLITICAL CAPITAL~ -- Dismissed Hmong inniligrant receives life in prison for killing deer hunters ·in Wisconsin ~ ' 'a • ' Bv ROBERT IMRIE Ballot ' from Page A1 never be freed from pri son . The homicide charges Wisconsin does not have a c ar~ a mandatory sentence of hfe in prison, but Yackel death penalty. HAYWARD, Wis . - A Yackel described Yang as a could have set a parole eligiHmong immigrant convicted "time' bomb ready to go off" bility date for Yang. The of murdering six deer at the slightest provocation. judge al.so sentenced V<:~ng to "These crimes are not iso- three concurrent terms of 40 hunters and attempting to kill two others after a tres- lated acts, but a pattern of years in prison on the passing dispute was sen - · anti-social conduct ," the attempted homicide charges. tenced to life in prison judge said . . The slayings occurred durYang, a truck driver from ing the state's beloved deer Tuesday with no chance for ·parole. St. Paul , Minn ., was convict- hunting season and exposed· Judge Norman Yackel ed on six count s of first - racial tension between the ordered Chai Soua Vang, 37, degree intentional homicide predominantly white north to serve six life prison and three counts of attempt- woods residents ~nd immiterms, one after the other, ed homicide in the Nov. 21 grants from the Hmong ethguaranteeing he would slayings. nic group. ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER Schools Qff the grid and onto the griddle A few years ago we bought a 160-year-old farmhouse. We like big, old rambling houses with tack rooms and mud rooms and summer kitchens and maid's rooms and back sta'ircases and six-over-six windows that still have some of the original panes of glass still in them. Unfortunately, we also like electricity, . and all the things that come with it - running water, central heat and tlushable toilets. Our new/old kitchen was hopeless. The entire room had only one electrical outJet. We could make toast and coffee, but not at the same time. Unless we unplugged the refrigerator. Or we could fire up the gigantic woodburning cook stove that came with the hou se. Charming, yuaint, romantic are the words that may -come to mind . In midwinter, maybe. On a 92-degree day in the summer with 90 percent humidity ? Not so romantic. Burning wood - romantic. Chopping wood, stack. ing wood boring: Microwave - not romantic. Chicken Cordon Bleu from freezer to table in 10 minutes - not romantic either, but at least r m not worn out from chopping wood. The cei ling of our new/old basement was a spider web from Page A1 solid days a month or was it items. three? Oh , who's counting? Not that it really matters) "Two days a month?" said am typing this in the dark, in my neighbor Dan. " You the middle of our power must really raie to get that company's regular, randomkind of service. Are you pay· ly scheduled blackouts, Jim ing him off the books or using up the little remaining Mullen something? Lightnin's sup· battery power of my laptop. posed to be doing some .1 could always phone this work for me, too, but the story in - oh, yeah, no I only place I ever see him is can't. I got rid of all our oldof rottin g, cloth-covered on the golf course." fashioned, low-tech phones wires and ancient ceramic What bothered me most that would work during a insulators. Some of the light was that Lightnin' played at blackout and traded up to sw itches were rickety push a club that would~ 't let me fancy cordless models that buttons. Push the top button in. I guess the board mem- will not. to start your house on tire, bers needed electrical wo~k I wonder if Now and Then push the lower button to. done , too. And he did beauti- Electric even knows we pour gasoline on it. ful work - · our kitchen now don't have any power.. How This house needed ele~­ has six four-plug, up-to-code can I Jet them know? I can't tri city, and lots of it. Because · outlets. We can plug in toast- do it on the computer, that . I planned to have . that new- ers, . coffee machines, will be dead soon. I'll have fangled in ve ntion called blenders, food processors, · to haul out ·that old manual ~lectric light in every room. cordless phones, radios, typewriter 1.used to use and f'lot to mention cord less clocks, toaster ovens, iPods, send it to them by snail mail. phones, .mi crowave ovens, fans - we are running out Will we still be alive when iPod chargers, DVD players, of plugs. they get it? computers and answeri ng There is no heat because Half the gadgets we use machines have giant, boxy transform- our oil furnace uses an elecHow hard can it be to wire ers on the business end. Plug tric igniter• and an electric an old house? I won't bore in that little cradle that fuel pump. You know what you with another "but you charges your cell phone and would be a lifesaver now? A said you'd be here Monday" you've taken up two and a wood-burning stove in the contractor story. Besides. l half sockets . Charge your kitchen. We could cook and can't even remember all the digital camera battery and it would heat the place at the details now. Did it take you have to unplug your same time. It would be so Lightnin' Rod The printer.' romantic. Electrician six month s I keep buying fancy new (Jim Mullen is the author longer tha n he said it would . surge protector strips with of "It Takes a Village Idiot: to do the job, or eight back,up batteries. They have Complicating the Simple months'' Did it cost twice eight sockets on the back: Life" and , "Baby Firsr what he estimated or three I'm lucky if, after a lot of Talloo." You can reach him times 0 Did he work two juggling, l can plug in three at jim_mullen@myway. com.) s ership and the adoption of several · proven·-successful strategies to · the region's great strides in expanding participation in school breakfast programs . · Key adyancements include offering all children breakfast at no cost, developing a "grab and go" style breakfast for older students, and in class· room eating for younger students, and providing a varied menu selection. "Leadership makes all the difference·," said Charlie Kozlesky, Alliance senior vice president, who as a former elementary sc~ool principal in Southeast Ohio understands the important role leadership plays in feeding hungry minds and bodies through the breakfast program. "The key to· success in thi s part of the·state is that school leaders have been .very open to our help, and are pulling .the needs of kids first," said Kozlesky. "It takes an entire district, from the superintendent to the custodial staff to put feeding kids first by offering school breakfast." Kozlesky points to John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens-Meigs Education Service Center, and Judi Schott., president. Child Nutrition Services, Inc .. as playing a major rol e in helping Children's Hunger Alliance meet with superintendents of distriqs throughout the state to explain how the organization can help schools expand school breakfast participation . "Our district perso nnel now understand the importance o~ making sure children in thi s region have access to daily remarked nutrition ," Costanzo. ''The decision to ~r.. tK:.~llJ l'· n~lil~ \~l~~ll~~(i).R. Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation )car JWI< V.P. WV ChitoJrocric Su:i c1~ Membl:r of Anl,'f'!Utn Board ~4 20 yrs '-''!Jt'ricoce Mtmt~.>r 1{ Aull'fican A•:arm~ of Mt'llicill Acupunctun: • M~t ln.~ur,ux:a; • San•~ da)· uppt. 304-273-5321 ~ 316 Washln n St. helping you ke osf Your ability to hear affects the quality o f the life that you lead. 'Ve wont our patient s to enjoy the best quality of life pos.-dble. That I ~ we scrvlres to ensure that your hcarina; is the bose that it can be. C all today foe a oonsultaHon. 499 Rkhlllntl Ravenswood Chiropra~rlc Centet = Racine of Life Cb•ropr.K.1nr{~· tt..: • Spurts Injuries • Mabcarc • ACI.II'Un<:lurt Township trustees Bedford (2): Robert F. Hawk, 202, Ronald Wood, 11 2; Chester (2): Alan Holter, 414, Blair Windon, 345 ; Columbia (2): Granville Stout, 198, Donald Cheadle, 190,' Paul D. Carter, 179: Lebanon (2) t Donald R. Dailey, 186, Garry ·Smith , 109, Bob Sellers, lO I, Patrick M. Belt, 98, John R. Krider, 94, Lawrence H. Hayman, 35, Thomas E. Allen, 24. . Letart (2): Bob Morris, 199, Dave Graham, 119, Bob L. Wood, 63: Olive (2) : William R. Osborne, 282, add a school breakfast pro- Ji~ckie L. Westfall, 228, gram made sense. and it was Robert Headley, I66, and the right thing to do, but tiguring out how to offer the morning meal was the bigger problem. Children's Hunger Alliam:e and Ohio from Page A1 Department of Education (ODE) consultants brought a lot of positive energy to the community file for a Council table and creative · ideas to seal in Tuesday's election. make it work. That's ultimateMayor J. Scott Hill encourly what made the difference." aged the remaining members "Ohio has lagged behind of council to become more . other states in utilizing the involved with the daily activschool breakfast program as a ities throughout the village. long-term solution to hunger Hill suggested part of this and in recognizing the impor- involvement be by forming tance of breakfast to health committees that meet throughand learning," commented out the month. These commitJimmy Stewart, 92nd District tee s would then discuss in of the Ohio House of detail various issues like tinances, the police and ordiRepresentatives. Ravenswood, WV A~•• Ather~ .,.. OH 4..4t70l Medicnl Arb Huildt~ 819 St. kt . fJM N .• J..uwan, Oil 4JlJ8 · 594-6JJ3 ur 1 -~ 00 -45 1-'H!06 ' Carl P. Barringer, 146: Olive Clerk: Sari E: Putman-Suule, 304, Laurie H. Barber, I 81 : Orange (2): David L. Sheets, 134, Roger Ritchie, 121, James A. Watson, 120, James Eugene Watson, 113. Rutland (2): Steve R. Lambert, 338, Charles D. Barrett, · Jr., 288, Robert L. Birchtield, 163; Salem (2): H. Dannie Lambert, 143 , R. Keith Oiler, 128, Cecil L. Stacy, I 20: Salisbury, Bill Spaun, 789, Manning K. Roush, 653, Oscar T. Smith. 535 : Scipio (2): Roger Cotterill, I 87, Robert Butcher, 143, Tammy Andrus, 140, Kevin W. Payne, 128: Randy Hill (write-in ), 26, Philip L. Erwin, Sr. (write-in), 43 : _Sutton (2): Larry C. Smith, 426, Jerry L. Hayman, 298, Carl Salser. 280. Edward E. Gibbs , 205; Kenneth Guinther (write-in), 254. School Boards ALEXANDER LOCAL (Meigs County results, only) (3): Fred Davis, 255, Michael S. Chapman , 229, Gordon Brooks. 196. Synthia S. Clary, 88, Stephen W. Thomas, 83: EASTERN LOCAL (2): Howard Caldwell, 853. Greg Bailey, 767, John R. Russell, 434; . MEIGS LOCAL (2): Ron Logan . I .609, .Scott Walton, 1, 165, Wayne E. Davis , I, 134, Clarence E. Evans, 519: SOUTHERJII I.OCAL (3): Richard B. Hill. 852, Peggy S. Gibbs, 7 I5. Don P. Smith, 684, Thomas Ron Cammarata, 4 I 2. Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, at-large (I), John Depoy, 3,308; Athens/Meigs ESC. Southern, Michael T. Struble, I ,0 16. nances instead of bringing the mayor not to exce~d $I 00. them up for the tirst time at the Racine part-time police bi-monthly council meetings. officer C. Brent Rose had his " I need more help on things work hours restored to 30 to get more accomplished,'' hours per pay period which is Hill said to council. everv two weeks. The hours Hill also thanked council were up for review to check members and the village 's on ava ilability of funds. staff for the job they ' ve don e Funds will ag'(in be reevaluwhile serving the community. ated at the end of this year. Council also accepted a bid Council was joined at the from Quality Windows of meetin g by Street Pomeroy for $I l, I00 for the Commissioner . JOHN · replacement .o f 23 windows in Holman . Absent from the the Racine Municipal Building mee ting were Councilmen in an effort to make the build- Greg Taylor and Duke Bentz. Racine Council will meet · ing more energy efficient. Council also authorized the in recessed session at 7 p.m. purchase of a new chair for on Nov. 21. �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD Attackers assassinate another lawyer, throwing Saddam trial into question of the world's most promi nent jurists. He told The Associated BAGHDAD. Iraq Press by telephone that Three mask~d gunmen in a Iraq's gove rnment should speeding Opel a:\sassinated·a consider shifting the trial to second lawyer in the an Arab . country "where Saddam Hussein trial there is security," Tuesday. casting doubt on Laith Kubba, spokesman Iraq 's ability 10 try the case for Prime Minister .Ibrahim and l e~d in g a prominent war ai-Jnafari, brushed aside that crimes prosecutor to urge idea and insisted the next sesmoving the proceedings to sion would proceed in another Arab country. Baghdad as planned Nov. 28. Adel ai-Zubcidi. lawyer for State Department spokesman former Vice President Taha Adam Ereli . said Washington Yassi n Ramadan. died .when would support Iraq as it probullets were .sprayed his car ' ceeds with the trial. in· a largely S~nni Arab Both the Iraqi government neighborhood of western and the United States have Baghdad. Tile shots also long insisted the trial be held wounded Thamir ai-Khuzaie, in Iraq before an Iraqi court attorney for another co: so Saddam ~:ould answer for defendimt. Saddam's half crimes allegedly committed brother Baraam Ibrahim. against his own people. The brazen daylight attack Iraq 's insistence on the on a major aven ue came three right to execute Saddam and weeks i1ftcr the kidnap-slay- his allies if they are convicted ing of another defense lawyer, Saadoun ai -Janabi. rules out holding the trial His body was found Oct. 20. before an international court, one day after the trial's open- such as the U.N. tribunals ing session. where he repre- hearing · cases from the sented Awad ai-Bandar, a for- · Balkans and Rwanda. Kubba suggested promer official in Saddam's Saddam insurge nts were Baath Party . . for Tuesday's responsible No group clmmed respon- . "We know that killing. sibil ity for the killings. An Iraqi government spokesman Saddam and his followers pointed to S<lddam loyalists are ready to do anything for the latest attack, while when it serves their interest the dictator's lawyer blamed and to block the work of the . the Shiite-domimned gov- court,'' he said. Saddam's· chief lawyer. . ernment. Khalil ai-Dulaimi, accused Regardless of who was . the Iraqi government, claimresponsible , the killing of another defense lawyer rein - ing the killing was carried out forced grave misgivings by "an armed group using among human Tights groups government vehicles.'' He and international lawyers repeated his previous demand about holding the trial in a · that the trial be held in a neucountry gripped by a brutal tral country. . "The aim of .these orgainsurgen~:y - mu~:h of it led nized attacks is to scare Arab by the defendants\ supporters and foreign lawyers," alin the Sunni Arab minority. "1. don't understand how Dulaimi told AI-Jazeera teleyou can have a fair trial in vision. "We call upon the this atmosphere of insecurity, international' community, with bombs going off," ~aid especially the secretary-genRichard Goldstone, the first eral of the United Nations, to prosecutor · at the U.N. tri- send ari investi gative combunal for war crimes in the mittee · because the situation · former Yugoslavia and one is unbearable.'' BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I' PageA6 Wednesday, November 9, 2005 Police in Australia say two terror cells competing to be first to stage attack BY MIKE CORDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SYDNEY, Australia Two Islamic terrorist cells were competing to be~:ome the first to stage a major bombing in Australia, a prosecutor said Tuesday after police arrested !7 suspe~:ts in a series of coordinated predawn raids in two cities. About 500 police arrested nine men in the southern city of Melbqurne and eight in Sydney, including one man clitically injured in a gunfight with police. Police sais they expected more arrests in coming days and weeks. but Prime Mini ster John Howard on Wednesday assured Muslims they were not being targeted. "People who support terrorism are as much their enemies as they are my or y·our enemies," Howard told Sydney Radio 2GB. "There is nothing in our laws, nor will there be anything in our laws, th~t targets an individual group, be it Islamic or otherwise." • Ameer Ali , president of the Australian Federation of lslami~: Councils, said the country's nearly 300,000member Muslim community was shocked at the number of arrests and that all the suspects appeared to be Muslims. Some of their supporters clashed violently with news cameramen in Melboume and Sydney on Tuesday. One of the suspects, Abdulla Merhi, wanted to c<my out · attacks to avenge the war in Iraq, poli~:e said in a Melbourne court. Howard was a strong supporter of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq and has sent hundreds of troops to the country. Norm Hazzard, who heads the state's counterterrorism police unit, said the suspects were followers of the ai-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden. "! think you can go back to Osama bin . Laden and those who follow his philosophy that is what terrorism . in its modern form is all about and there 's no doubt that thi s group followed that same philo>;ophy," he said. Police said the alleged plotters apparently had not set- BY JOHN LEICESTER have struck chords in the Muslim world. The Egyptian daily AIPARIS - . The French gov- Massaie referred to the riots as ernment declared a state of "the intefadeh of the poor." emergency Tuesday after near- Arabic satellite networks have ly two weeks of rioting, and the given lead coverage to the prime minister said the nation mayhem, with regular live · .faced a "moment of tiuth." reports. Newspapers have t'olThe extraordinary security lowed the story on inside to begin pages, calling it a "nightmare" measures. Wednesday and valid for 12 and a "war of the suburbs' days. clear the way for curArson attacks, rioting and fews to try to halt the coun- other unrest have spread from try's worst civil unrest since the suburbs to hundreds of the student uprisings of 1968. cities and towns - though Prime Minister Dominique acts of violenq; were down de Villepin, tacitly acknowl- somewhat Monday night edging that France has failed . from the previous evening. to live up to its egalitarian In the first repotfs of vioideals, reached out to the heav, . len~:e Tuesday night, a dash · ily immi grant suburbs where the rioting began. He said France must make a priority of working against the discrimination that feeds the frustration of youths made to·feel that they do not belong in France. "The effectiveness of our integration model is in question," the prime mini ster told parliament. He called the riots "a warning" and "an appeal." Despite hi s conciliatory tone , Villepin said riot police faced "determined individuals, structured gangs, organized criminality," and that restoring order "w ill take time." Riote.rs have been using mobile phone text messages and the Internet to organize a"on attacks, said police, who arrested two teenage bloggcrs accused of indting other youths to riot. "We must be lucid: The Republic is at a moment of truth." Villepin said. Lawmakers at the impassioned parliamentary debate also spoke frankly about France's fail ings. But criti· cism of the government extended well beyond the country's borders. Images of French teenagers from north and west Afri~:an immigrant families pelting riot police with stones and gasolme bombs - remmts· cent of Palestinian youths attacking Israe li patrols I I ' • broke out between youths who threw gasoline bombs and police who retaliated with tear·gas, LCI television said. The 50-year-old state-ofemergency law that President Jacques Chirac invoked was originally drawn up to quell . unrest in Algeria during its war of independence from France and was last used in December 1984 by the Socialist government of President Francois Mitterrand against rioting in the French Pacific Ocean territory of New Caledonia. That Chirac took such steps was a measure both of the gravity of the crisis and of his sorely tested govemrnent's determination to restore control. )• ' NATION Wednesday, November g, ' AP Photo Police watch as a van carrying terror suspects arrives at Sydney's Central Court Tuesday. Police in Australia arrested 17 terror suspects, including a radical Muslim cleric accused of masterminding a cell dedicated to "violent jihad."' in a string of ra.ids In the early hours of Tuesday and said they had. foiled a catastrophic terror attack. " tied on a target. Adam Houda, a defen se · lawyer, said ihe Sydney sus; pects were innocent. "There's no evidence that terrorism was contemplated or being planned by any particular person at any part icu. lar time or at any particular place," he said. The raids came less than a week after Howard strengthened counterterrorism laws and said intelligence agencies, had warned of a possible terrorist attack. He went on· national TV Tuesday to say the risk was not over, despite the arrests. "This country has . never been immune from a possible terrorist attack," he said. "That remains the situation today and it will be the situation tomorrow." Ali trav~led to Canberra on Wednesday to appeal to the government to abandon plans to pass additional ·counterter' rorism laws by Christmas. Muslims were concerned that provisions preventing terror suspects from discussing their detentions and interrogations and the media from reporting it could conceal abuses in the system and lead to racial profiling. " Under the existing law s, they llave averted a disaster from taking pla~:e in this cou~try; they have ~rrested the people who have been conspiring ... so We don't need new laws," Ali said. Both cells were led by one of the detainees, the 45-yearold firebrand cleric Abu Bakr, an Australian who was born in Algeria, a prosecutor said. Bakr made headlines earlier this year by calling bin Laden a "good man." The suspects were stockpi ling the same kind of'chemicals used in the deadly July 7 transit bombings in London, prosecutor Richard Maidment said at a hearing for the nine people arrested there. "Each of the members of the group are committed to the cause of violent jihad," he added, saying they underwent training at a camp ·northeast of Melbourne. Bakr was charged .with leading the terrori st group while the Melbourne suspects were charged wit'h membership of a terror group. The seven men arrested i.n Sydney were ordered jailed until another session Friday on charges of preparing a terrorist act by manufacturing explosives. The man shot by police was under guard in hospital and was not inunediately charged. Detective SgL Chris Murray told the wurt that police surveillance had picked up one suspect, 20-year-old Merhi, pleading for permission to be~:ome a martyr. Murray said Merhi · appeared impatient and it was clear to police he wanted to die in a way "similar to the nature of a suicide bomber." Maidment said the Mel bourne cell appeared eager to be tirst to stage an attack. · ''There has been discussion amongst the Melbourne group that the Sydney group · were further ahead of them and they were anxious to do something themselves," he said. Associated Press writers Meraiah Foley in Sydney and Rod McGuirk in Canberra cmuributed ·to this report. "France is wounded. It does not recognize itself In these devastated streets and neighborhoods, · in this outburst of hatred and of violence that vandalizes and kills," Villepin said. 'The return to order is the 'absolute priority. " Under the emergency laws, . police - with 8,000 officers deployed and 1.500 reservists called up as reinforcements - could be empowered in areas where curfews are imposed to put troublemakers. under house arrest, ban or limit the movement of people and vehicles, confiscate weapons · and close public spaces where gangs gather. Villepin said. rr=========~========~ The Gift That Fits .Any Size Appetite . mental changes in Social the House Ways and Mean s Security. He traveled across subcommittee on Social WASHINGTON the country trying to build Security. Bush 's chief support, even visiting the President "! think that it is possible domestic priority for his sec· Parkersburg, W Va, , filing for us to pass Social Security ond term , overhauling Social ~:abincts that store govern-· reform either next year or.the Security, probably won't ment lOUs that are supposed year after, simply because the come up again in Congress to finance .future retirement problem is not going away," until 2009 - after Bush has needs. · McCrery said. "I think both left office -.the chairman of Grass lev said Bush entered Democrats and Republicans the · Senate Finance his second term with ''some- recognize that this ·problem is tommittee said Tuesday. what or a mandate" to not going away." . Iowa Republican Charles address the Social Security Brad Woodhouse, Crassley told an audience at because . Bush had cam- spokesman for a group that the' U.S. Chamber of paigned on the issue. But . led the opposition to Bush's Commerce that he's "very Republican lawmakers, fac- plan, said this year's stalepessimisiic" that lawmakers ing united opposition from mate shows the president's ~n act any sooner. Democrats, struggled to build proposed aceounts are "dead · ,. "When you get into an support for the president's as a doornail for the foresee. able future.'' election year, then you're in personal accounts. the presidential election It may, indeed, take until Grassley held !5 sessions cycle, I'm pessimistic that it with fellow Republicans on 2009 to re -engage in the could come up before 2009," the Finance Committee but debate over the program's health. said he said. "Doesn't mean that l couldn't find common financial won't try to bring it up before ground even in that group, "! Woodhouse, of Americans can't even get a consensus United to Protect Social 2009.". ' The White House said the among Republicans," he said. Security. Derrick Max, executive president doesn't see ~pcom- . Bush acknowledged last mg elections as an obstacle month that Congress has little director of the Alliance for and intends to keep pushing appetite for taking on the Worker Retirement Security, called Grassley's prognosis for plans that he outlined in issue this year. "! did make some progress . "overly pessimistic." His his State of the Union speech. Bush wanted lawmakers to convincing the American group is a coalition of busiestablish perso'nal accounts people there was a problem," nesses that want to see the and shore up the program's Bush said. "And I'm going to proposed private accounts continue talking about the enac.ted. financial health. "! still think there's a ' "The president said he's problem because I strongly cpan~:e early next year," he going to continue focusing on believe that the role of those Social Security because, as of us in Washington . one role, said. But if the issue turns against we all know, the longer you is to confront probl ems.' ' wait , the more difficult it Lawmakers should feel a Republicans and others who becomes, " said spokesman sense of urgency to addre ss want to restructure the prothe program's long-term gram in tlpcoming elections, Trent Duffy. Bush began his second financial health and not get Max said. it could be a long term pledging to spend the bogged down by upcoming time before ·lawmakers take political capital won in re- elections.' said Rep. Jim up the topic again, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY BRUCE SCHREINER PoNDEROSA C&lllpolls 215 Umler Rlnr Rd (740) 446·1101 Parkenb1J11 3940"lllurdoch Ave (304) 428·3452 ·--2()0/o-Off--~ ·-·:zoo;c;-oo-- ~ Entree at · regular menu price A~ Entree at regular menu price PONDEROSA ST'I!AKHOU8a- - : tti'll'd tf ~ltd 1n >011urtton 'flfl1t! ~r«~ cttw• <O~ or : Gaw tl' IS'd rn ~IJ'[IIJ'l wlh d~ ~ltr 'lli!OI or I lki<OI.ft ~ I \'aid b a~ ~Jtv !Jii,\U rQ lrt,Q:ld \riljj I I ci\(!)'.f1 dft \'jlrj tlf ilf1!' p.jrly S01 .l.!tflt irr.ilr).d lllliJ : ,l,art[ll)jt~~m ll~~tS!Jm~s. : : ~t 111 rtUp:Jtl~grutooi..UPJtJ12131Al5. 1 • " !, • ~.-- County Board of Education. Authorities were unsure if the suspect would be charged as a juvenile or an adult. He was being held in a juvenile detention facility in nearby Scott County. The I ,400-student school. located about 30 miles northwest of Knoxville. was locked down after the shooting. Students said Seale was able to get to the school intercom and order the lockclown after being shot. "Knowing him. · he probably did,'' the sheriff .<aid . " He · is a tough fellow and a great individual. That SOUIJds rike him . Whoever did it, he did the right thing.'' Clifford Kohlmeyer, u former assistant principal at the S\:hool. said the three victims were dedicated educators'and fami.ly men. Both Seal e and Pierce have been educators more than 30 years, he said. "Mr. Bruce, the one who got killed. had been a lieutenant colonel' in the Army and came back to teach about eight years ago," Kohlme yer said. "We shared an office for two years, He was very dedicated to the students." Pierce was a longtime phy sical education teacher and cross country team coach before moving into adminis. tration, Kohlmeyer said. All three men nave chil- dren, he said. The incident caused a hu ge traftic jam at the school as bus drivers and parent rushed 10 remove students from the campus closed by police to the public, . "It is s<:ary, it is terrifying," said Darren Davidson, waiting for hi> son Justin to con1e through the s.:hool 's gates, "1 thought I would have a heart attack before I got here," added his wife, Kizzie Davidson. Roger Wallace. a driver at a piu.a restaurant -near the · S\:hool. said he saw the students being evacuated from 1he high school and loaded onto buses. "They arc searching ea~:h student as they are getting on the buses." he said. Tuesday"s shooting is the second fat<d shooting of a sc hool employee in Tennessee this year. Stewart County scllool bus · driver Joyce Gregory, 47, was killed'" she stqpped to pick up a student on her route on Mm·ch I. Jason Clinard. 15, is charged with murder in the case and will be tried as an adult. In August a boy was accidentally shot in the leg in a middle sc hool restroom in Jefferson County. The investigation into that incident led police to charge two students 111 a plot to kill a teacher at Maury Middle School. Bush's Social Security overhaul may not come Hundreds face rebuilding after up before he leaves office, lawmaker says devastating tornado in Indiana, Kentucky BY MARY DALRYMPLE election to promote funda- McCrery, R-La. , ·chairman of . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRiTER -sTII!AKHOUSE- ·- JACKSBORO, Tenn. - A teenager shot and killed an assistant principal and seriously wounded two other administrators at a high school on Tuesday. oflicials said. The student was arrested. "!don't know ·what he was thinking or what his motives were ," Sheriff Ron McClellan said . · Campbell County High School Assistant Principal Ken Bruce was shot in the chest just after 2 p.m. 4nd died soon after at a hospi tal, law enforcement and school officials said. , The suspect. Ken Bartley Jr., 15, was grazed in the hand by a bullet fired from his own .22-caliber handgun during a scufrle with the administrators <ind an unidentified teacher who helped wrestle the gun away, the sheriff's department said. AP Photo/The Knoxville News Sentinel, J. Miles Cary No other student s were Campbell County Sheriff's Department Captain Don Farmer, left, and Campbell County Sheriff injured. Principal Gary Seale was Ron McClellan, right, escort the suspect in the Campbell County High School shootings from a shot in the lower abdomen, hospital in LaFollette, Tenn., after the suspect was treated and released on Tuesday. Students and Assistant Principal Jim at Campl)el l County High School identified the suspect as Kenny Bartley, a 15-year-old freshPierce was shut i~ the chest. man . According to officials, Assistant Principal Ken Bruce was fatally shot, Principal Gary Seale Seale was in serious condi- was in serious condition, and AssistantPrlncipal Jim Pierce was in critical conditio~. tion and Pierce in critical School will be closed the Mond~y, sc hools d.irector because our staff followed condition at University of the (emergency) plan in Tennessee Medical Center in rest of the' week, and coun- Judy Blevins said. "This situation could have place," said Mark Wells, vice Knoxville, spokeswoman selors will be available to Lisa McNeal said. · help students and teachers on gotten much worse. It did not chairman of the Campbell KFC making commercials to respond to any bird flu outbreak -~~~ ai>IJI Tilll :0 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a disaster declaration that wi II clear the way for federal assistance in Vanderburgh and EVANSVILLE , Ind. Warrick counties. : Crews finished draining a "We're focused on getting four-acre retention pond · these people back on their Tuesday as they made sure feet ." said . Eri~: Dietz, state there were no more victims of director of homeland security. the huge tomado that killed State officials said nearly 22 p~ople over the weekend. 600 homes were destroyed or Five bodies initially were sustained major damage . found in the pond near the Resident s likely. would not be Eastbrook Mobile Home allowed to return to the area Park, which was torn apart by until Wednesday or Thursd<iy. the twister. Rescuers found Gov. Mitch Daniels, who no more bodies in the reten- visited damaged areas of and nearby tion pond, and officials said Evansville the search there was finished. Newbmgh for the second Also, President Bush signed time since the tornado, said BY RYAN LENZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER allowing re sidents to gather what remains of their belongings would be the fir>! step in a gradual recovery. "There wi 11 · be people here who will be without permanent housii1g for a good while ," Dani els told reporters after touring damaged . are~s on foot and by helicopter Tuesday. The tornado carved a path 41 miles long and about a qttartcr-mile wide. At least 18 people died at the mobile home park, and 1'\our others were killed in neighboring Warrick County. Doz«ns remained hospitalized . KICK OFF THE HOLIDfiY SEfiSO"! With your business~~~~; advertised in the r ' ' Get a FlEE Buffer with a GUt Card purchase af '2& or mora :0 -PONDEROSA &TEAKHOUBE- 2005 . ~y DUNCAN MANSFIELD · Admission is FHB1~. Av:1.rietr.. of eraJ'tf'J'S will hP availahl<'. • PageA7 One killed, two wounded in Jacksboro school shooting ' France, facing 'moment of truth,' declares state ·of emergency, reaches out to angry youths ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel I ------------------ .. ·----- -------------. ____ ... ••• LOUISVILLE, Ky. -· In coming days, KFC will have televi sion commercials ready to reassure customers that its chicken is safe tO eat in the event of a bird llu outbreak. The chicken chain said Tuesday it hope s the spots never have to air, but it's taking no cha11Ces in the face of a potential threat to business. "We '11 keep them on tHe shelf and hope not to us·e them ," Jonathan Blum , spokesman for KFC's parent, Yum Brands Inc .. said of the spots expected to be shot soon . Kentucky Fried Chicken and its parent , both based in I..,ouisville, have sr:ent months making plans to respond quickly in case of bird llu outbreaks in its markets worldwide. Executives have discussed ihe topic with govemment officials and outside health experts. "We' re keeping our fingers . on the pulse of what happens ·day in and day out around the world," Blum said. "A11d we arc taking action in terms of preparing fnr this in the event 11 becomes <ill eventuality in any market." The ad;.:ampaign would be ready to air wherever an outbreak occurred. National Chicken Council spokesman Richard Lobb called KFC' s decision to have standby ads "wise and prudent ," but insisted there is no ·reason for concern of an outbreak in this country. The United States will produce 9.5 billion birds this year and does not import any poultry from countries affected· by the avian tlu, he said. Currently, the virus is hard for people to catch. and most deaths have been linked to Iutman .handling of infected poultry. Vi etnam, the country hit hardest by bird llu. on Tuesday reported. its 42nd hlllnan death. World heal th expem warn, however, the virus could mutate into a form that's easily passed from person to person , possibly sparking a global outbreak . "The message is to reassure consumers that eating cooked chicken is perfectly s~1fe." "Blum said. "As our investors would hope. we are being proactive in preparing the materials in the event that we need to use them. " Monday, Yum reported that KFC sales in October were up 6 percent in the United State\. where the company has detected no consumer backlash from media reports on concerns about bird llu, In recent months. KFC has shaken off a slump and taken an upward trajectory amid the success of its 99-cent Snacker sandwich and variety chicken bucket. In Chma, where KFC recently opened .its 1,500th restaurant, Yum posted sharply lower sales growth in October. Yum has Pizza Hut restaurants in China, but the bulk of sales come from KFC. Sales rose by 8 percent in the China division, compared with 24 Rercent growth a year . ago. Blum attributed the slowdown to a disappointing promotion for a crispy chicken steak product. "It 's too early to tell whether or not the bird t1u has had any impact on our business in China." Blum said. lndu slry analyst Larry Miller of Prudential Equi ty Group also cited the weak product promotion for lowerth;m-cxpected China resu lts. But in his re sponse to October sa le s. he also wrote. · "Headlines from the avian llu sitpati 0 n continue to weigb on ove rall consumer sentiment towards chicken in China." Sentinel Wednesday, November 23rd Reach Over 5.000 Households In Meigs County! Advertising Deadline Monday, November 21st Call Dave or Brenda 992•2155 �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel LAND TRANSFERS POSTED POMEROY - Meigs Securities, sheriff's deed, County Recorder Kay Hill Chester. reported the following transLois M. Christian, Exa Mae Christian, to John C. fers in real estate: Michelle Roush to TTS Harmon, deed, Village of Rentals , Inc ., deed, Rutland. Middlepor1/Salisbury. Kenneth K. Walto n. Dollie · Frederick W. Heldreth, M. Walton . w John R. Vicky Heldreth, to Home Monroe . Anna Monroe. deed, National Bank, mortgage, Salisbury. Olive. John R. Monroe. Anna M. Joseph A. Colecchi, Monroe. to Edward K. Sinith, Claudia V. Colecchi, Mary deed. Olive. Kathleen Moore, to Thelma Gary N. Curtis to Deutsche L. Moore, deed, Rutland. Bank, Ameriques! Mortgage Mi ~dy Patterson, Sheryl Tiemeyer, to Noah Turner, deed, Lebanon. Billy J. Trout to Lloyd Martin, Joan Martin, deed, Columbia. Donald Moreland, ' Robin Moreland, to Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, deed, Olive. Mildred D. Lee to Keith A. Barnhart, deed, Scipio. Julia D. · Riffle to Tara L. Congo, deed, Chester. · Patrick D. Kearn s, Margaret E. Betsy Kearns, to Tara L. .Congo, deed, Chester. Meigs County Court News POMEROY Meigs pended, probation, assault: Rose, Long Bottom , $100 County Court Judge Steven Amy B. Harrison, Racine, and costs, probation, disor· L. Story recently processed $20 and costs, failure to con- derly conduct; Roger L. trol; Mark L. Hart, Pomeroy, Rowland, McConnellSville, the following cases: Shawnda L. Akers, Dublin, $25 and costs. parking on $30 and costs, speeding; $30 and costs, speeding; highways; Joshua B. Hickle. Pattjcia A. Shane, Pomeroy, William C. Almquist, Crown City, $30 and costs, $400 and costs, I 80 days in Charleston, W. Va , $30 and seat belt violation: Curt J. jail, suspended, probation, costs, speeding; Shaun M. Hostetler, North Lawrence, receiving stolen property; Bartoe. McArthur, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding. Tim Smtih, Gallipolis, $150 costs, speeding; Joshua R. Charles D. Johnson. and costs, I 0 days in jail, susBarton. Coolville, $150 and Syracuse, $250, 180 days in pended, probation, no O.L.: costs, I0 days in jail, sus- jail, suspended, probation, no Micah R. Somerville, pended, probation, reckless O.L.; Jacob M. Johnson, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, left operation; Terri L. Brewer, Traphill, N.C.,.$30 and costs, of center; Paul B. Stalker, Racine, $200, 90 days in jail, speeding; Larry Johnson, Hellier, Ky., $30 and costs, suspended, probation, Rutland, $20 and costs, fail- speeding. obstructing offical business: ure to control; Mark J. John L. Stumbo; Pomeroy, Stephen L. Butcher, Makholi , Charlotte, N .C.. $50. open container, $350 and C.olumbus. $30 and costs, $50 and costs, speeding; costs, 30 days in jail, 27 susseat belt violation; James L. Mark A. Mayes, Pomeroy, pended, probation, DUI, $200 Cereghin, New Bavaria, $30 $20 and costs, use of unau- · and costs, 30 days in jail, susand costs, speeding; Thomas thorized plates; Matthew C. pended, probation, driving J. Chambers, Avon Lake, $50 McDaniel, Portland, $20 and under susp. I revoc., $70, proand costs, speeding; Danyan costs, failure to control; bation, no taillights on vehiE. Collins, Reedsville, $20 Randy L. McFarland, cle; Candace L. Tillis, and costs, right-of-way, pub- Dunbar, W.Va., $20 and Rutland, $30 and costs, speedlic .highway; Beverly L. costs, traftic cont. dev./signs; ' ing; Jeffrey C. Waybright, Cooner, Racine, $20 and John Milkovich, Mount Ripley, W.Va., $30 and costs, costs, assured clear distance; Clemens, Mich., $30 and speeding; Jeremy W. Weber, Brian K. Curnutte, Gallipolis, costs, seat belt ·violation; Carroll, $30 and costs, seat $30-and costs, seat belt viola- Jesse 0. Nutter, Pomeroy, belt violation; Faith J. Wells, tion: Craig M. Defilippo, $100, 10 days in jail, seven Tuppers Plains, $1 00 and Huntersville, N.C.: $30 and suspended. probation, no costs, 30 days in jail, suspendcosts, speeding; Evan L. O.L., $30, probation, seat ed, probation, disorderly con" Dickinson, Albany, $20 and belt violation; Andrew L. duct; Angela. Williams, East costs, failure to control; Patten, Lancaster, $20 and Lansing, Mich., $30 and Christy A. Eastwood, costs, seat belt-passenger; costs, speeding; Charles D. Westerville, $30 and costs, Harold G. Perry, Johns Wilson, Racine, $562 and speeding; Rebecca J. Eblin, Island, S.C.; Laura M. costs, · overload; Lena D. Reedsville, $30 and costs, ·Piazza, Columbus, $50 and Yoacham, Racine, $30 and seat belt violation; Jennifer L. costs, speeding; Geoffrey S. · costs:' speeding; · Mark D. Ford, Fredericksburg, Va .. Porter, Logan, $30 and costs, Young, Pomeroy, $25 and $100, no O.L.; Dorothy D. speeding; _D~onis P, Rahe, cq~t~. p(obation, !eft of center. Gerard. Middleport, $30 and Western Monclova, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, speeding; Angie M. Todd Goode, Racine, $100 Redmond, Galloway, $30 and and costs, 10 days in jail. sus- costs, speeding; Christina D. a: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The reports at the center of a legal battle over how much information Ohio's governor can keep secret sit in an unlocked file cabinet outside an aide's office. The documents, from state agency directors, ·detail state business, possible employee discipline, lawsuits - and sometimes vacation plans. The Ohio Supreme Court hears arguments on Wednesday about whether the governor has the same · right as the presideni to shield the written communication he receives from his top aides. "For me or for future governors, certainly executive privilege is important from the standpoint of making sure that the governor gets a free flow of complete, accurate and timely information from members of the cabinet," Gov. Bob Taft said. Sen. Marc Dann, a Youngstown Democrat, sued to get the documents under the state public records act. He argues the governor is claiming a sweeping and unprecedented right to secrecy. "Indeed, the privileges being asserted here jeopardize democracy itself," said the argument submitted by Dann 's attorney, Frederick Gines. Dann is seeking weekly reports to Taft from James Conrad, the former director of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation, and from some Taft aides. He wants to show how much the governor knew about growing investment losses at the bureau . Taft, a Republican, said he had the right 't o shield the documents, but released some 1 anyway because of public interest in the bureau. The probe into investment scandals at the bureau later led to Taft's misdemeanor conviction on ethics violations for failing to disclose gifts. His attorneys argue Taft's right to shield the documents is twofold. The Ohio Constitution says the governor may "require information. in writing, from the officers in the executive department." They say that power means he also has control over sharing that information. Also, Taft argues that federal c.ourts and 'some state · courts have upheld the common law concept of executive privilege. Dann argues that Taft is wrong to assume a right to secrecy when no such language is in the Constitution. He also says the federal and state court rulings have applied mostly to cases of shteldi ng advice and opinions needed for deci sion-making, not routine information such as that in the cabinet reports. Civil The American Liberties Union of Ohio and Ohio Taxpayers · Union together filed an argument supporting Dann, saying Ohio courts and.. the Legislature have several time s refused to create a governor's right to secrecy. ."The court ought not create such a privilege. And the governor cannot establish one by fiat." the argument said. Recent Supreme Court rulings that shield police officer photos and state employee addresses have shown the court narrowing Ohio's long tradition of keeping records open, said Jeffrey Gamso, ACLU -Ohio legal director. Ruling in Taft's favor in this case would further diminish the public right to know. he said. Wednesday, November 9, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel TUESDAY'S SCORES . No local games scheduled Local Weather Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy Today's Forecast with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds. Higl" in the mid 70s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers. Much cooler with lows around 40. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. . Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Much cooler with highs in the upper 40s. Northwest winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Tlwrsday night... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Veterans Day... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Friday night... Ciear. Lows in the mid 30s. Wednesday, November 9, 2005 High I Low temps r.liCH. Rio volleyball.closes season with loss to Cedarville Toledo• 65' I 53' . Youngstown • 68' 152° Manafteld• ~ 68' I 53' /-" / / Dayton•~ SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL P.~>. ~t'Gmalr LocAL SCHEDULE GAlLIPOLIS -A schedule of upcoming college and high school vars~y sporting evenls involving teams lrt;~m Galtia, Meig~ and Mason counties. Fddgv's games Cincinnati • 71 ' 159' . · College Soccer TBA at Rio Grande, 11 a.m . College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande, e p.m. Woman's College Baakatball Saint Vincent at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. ~ Portsmouth • /.' / 73° 158' ®2005 ~Cloudy ~ Partly Cloud}4 ~"'--- "1 1 , -' Thunde . rstorms ,_ ... ;, 9 ~ ___) Showers . ~ flumes ,. - ~. . " ' ,.-...". "~C./ . Saturdgy'a qgm@l W ..... ~ Snow ·~··· * ' Rq1n ed the ship and steadily built the lead in ca pturing the fir st game 30-16. T h e Red women battled back '-"'---_....., from an Urton early · 7-2 deficit in the second game to tie the score at 12-12. Cedarville again was able · to get the upper hand and wrap up game two 30;20. Cedarvi lie m·uscled its way to an 11-2 lead in the third game only to see the BY MARK WILLIAMS *Columbus 70' I 57' . 68' t5B' . ~ Saturday and Saturday night... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in · the lower 40s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. · Sunday · · night... Partly cloudy with a 50 percent City/Region Forecast lor Wednesday, Nov. 9 • "•" Ice . . .... College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande Tournament Women's College Basketball Seton Hill at Rio Grnnde, 6 p.m. weather Underground • AP chance of showers. Lows in lower 40s. the mid 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A Mo11day and Monday chance of showers in the after11ight... Partly cloudy. Highs noon. Highs in the lower 60s. in the lower 60s. Lows in the Chance of rain 40 percent. Grande vs. W illiam Woods Red women come back and make it interesting . getting a> close as 21 17 before falling 3021. Cedarvi lie puts the ca p Kiesling on a perfect season in the Ameri ca n Mideast Conference South Division with the win. The Lady Jackets won both matches versus Rio Grande this season. . Junior outside hitter Lindsay Urton and sen1or outside hiller Lynnette Kiesling led the Redwomen with I 0 kills each. It was the final ga me for Kies ling, who honored before the game. Freshman outside/middle hitter Je ssica Rodgers addeu eight kill s and produced 17 digs. · She was also 9 -for-9 se rving. Sophomore libe ro Jodi Smith led the Rio defense with 19 digs. Freshman Amanda Stevens tallied 16 digs and was 11-for-11 serving. Junior setter Je ssica Veach handed out 29 assists anu recorded. 13 dig s. Veach was 11-for-11 serving with one ace. Freshman Lindsay Hal sey also notched double fi gures in di~ with II. Cedarville was led by Smah Zeltman with 17 kills ancJ Julia Bradley added 12 kilb . Kelsey Jones dished out 48 assists and Lauren . Mahl e and Libby Short were in double figures in digs with 15 and II respectively. Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields was pleased with the effort her team put forth against the vaunted AMC South champion. "I thou ght o ur kids played Please see Redwomen. 88 CollEgE Football- SouthErn Miss 27. Marshall 24 OT Erldgy. November 18 Women's College Basketball Rio RIO GRANDE The ·University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team gave it a good effort versus NAJA No. 17 Cedarville, but it wasn ' t good enough to collect a victory in the season finale. Cedarville won in three games, 30-16,30-20 and 30-21, Tuesday -evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (7-27, 1-15 AMCS) got the jump on Cedarville ( 41-2, 16-0 AMCS) in the first game, . gaining leads of 3-0, 6-3 and 7-4. The Lady Jackets right- r---: (at Georgetown Classic). 6 p,m. , ·INsiDE Local Stocks ACI - 76.64 AEP -36.86 Akzo - 42.77 Ashland Inc. - 54.54 AT&T- 19.61 BLI - 12.23 Bob Evans - 22.24 Borgwarner- 59.59 CENX -19.89 Champion - 4.36 Charming Shops 12.69 City Holding - 36.56 Col - 45.4 7 DG -18.83 fDuPont ~ 43.02 Federal. Mog_~! ::-.-•.;4..45 .• · USB - 29.20 Gannett - 65.35 General Electric 33.76 GKNLY _._ 5 Harley Davidson 51.31 JPM- 37.34 Kroger- .19 Ltd. - 20.52 NSC - 41.38 Oak Hill Financial 32.45 OVB - 25 BBT.,..;._ 42.84 Peoples - 29.06 ~.P.~~to - ~8:30 Buckeyes still remember Northwestern game in 2004 Premier - 14.50 RockweU - 55.85 Rocky Boots - 24.84 RD Shell - 61.21 SBC- 23.60 Sears - 119.42 Wai-Mart- 47.61 Wendy's- 48.06 Worthington - 19;86 Bv RusTY • Owens apologizes to McNabb, team. See Page B3 • Alabama to third in BCS. See Page B3 Mason County Motorcross results A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT . ONLY I. 2. 3 For women without health insurance, ·Medicare or Medicaid 1. 2. 3. October 30, 2005 Quad 400 and up #00 Joey Vales #4 Joe Hoffman #12X Jamie Roush 0 #28 Cody Spangler #11 Luke Roush #2041 Benny Hottman 125C FREE Pap Testing ~nd Clinical Breast Exam · Referral for a FREE mammogram (if recommended by physician) services provided by Radiology Associates of Athens, Athens Pathology and O'Bieness Memorial Hospital I. 2. 3 #2 #7 1. #120 2. #03 3. 1111X 1. 2. #7 #14 1. #194 #120 Nick Taylor lac Goddard Dylan Creath #688 Quad Schoolboy Bryant Miller #27 #88 Robert Zerkle Beginner 100 and under #14 Jeremiah HoMman 1111X Jonathan HoMman #9 Cole Tawney Mini Quad #2 Anthony Roe #11X Joanthan Frye SOJR #8 Zak Davis #194 Nick Taylor Mini Trail #BS Ryan Hesson #3 Was Davis 60 #03 Dalton Call #488 Nick Taylor Quad Money #B Lenny Tennant lt114 Trenton Donohew Ryan Roush •34 "' 2. 1. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. · 2. 3. • z.8.kkary Heaton Dalton Call Jonathan Hoffman 80SR Wyatt Ball Jeremiah HoMman SOPW 2. Appointments are limited, call now! Tony Heaton Wyatt Ball Zakkary HEJaton 80Jll 3. To schedule an appointment, · call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Department. (740) 592-9300 NeKI race: Saturday, November 12 Sign ups : 11 a.m. Practice: 12 p.m. Race: 1:30 p.m. CONTACTS Phone -1-740-446·2342 e.a:t. 33 Fu- 1·740-446 -3008 E-mail - sports@mydailysenlinel.com Sports Staff O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, OH 45701 -2345 www.obleness.org MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlou!l day's transactions, pro- . vlded by Smith Partners" ,, at Advest Inc. of · Gallipolis. ...., ..... ) . '•.At • MEN Justices to decide if governor can keep reports from cabinet secret Bv CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE Page AS Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherm8n@ myda.llylribuno.com Bryan Watters, Sport• Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 23 bwatters@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 Ierum mydailyregister.com !f AP photo Marshall's Hiram Moore (7) has his attempted pass reception broken up by Southern Mississippi's John Eubanks (1) ' Tuesday at Joan C. Edwards Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. · Marshall falls in overtime tQ Southern Miss yard field goal attempt as time expired in the fourth - - - - - - - - - - quarter. DeFatta had replaced Jan O'Connor earliHUNTINGTON, W.Va. er in the game after -Darren McCaleb kicked a O'Connor had a field goal 34-yard field goal in overblocked and had a kickoff go time to lift Southern out of bounds. Mississippi to a 27-24 victo- · Southern Miss is 2-1 durry over Marshall on Tuesday ing. a stretch of four straight night. road games and moved withSouthern Miss (5-3, 4-1 in a win of first-place Conference USA) blew a Central Florida in the East double-digit lead for the sec- Division. The Golden ond straight game. Unlike a Eagles must play at Houston 21-17 loss at North Carolina on Sunday, a game postState on Oct. 29, the Golden poned from Sept. 24 due to Eagles recovered. Hurricane Rita. Marshall failed to score in .League newcomer overtime when freshman Marshall (4-5, 3-3) was David DeFatta's 27-yard eliminated from the East field goal attempt bounced race and is one loss away off the left upright. from its tlrst losi ng season Sou'thern Miss' Jasper since 1983. The Thundering Herd Faulk blocked DeFatta's 24BY JOHN RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS have• fallen twice at home yards to the Southern Miss this season, the first time 30. and .Ahmad Bradshaw that's happened in a decade . . eventually scored from I It was only the ninth home yard out to tie the game at loss for Marshall since its 24-24 with 8:32 left. · stadium opened in 1991 . . Bradshaw finished with a Marshall . trailed 24-10 career-high 147 yards on 28 before backup quarterback cames. Jimmy Skinner led the Southern Miss' Dustin Thundering Herd to two Almond completed 17-of-28 fourth-quarter touchdowns passes for 224 yards but was in place of Bernie Morris, limited to 59 yards after who left the game with an halftime . injured foot. 8 h Shaun Lauzon was . ruled He threw a 5 -yard touc out of bounds .· when he down pass to Pedi Causey in caught a 10-yard pass from the seco~d quarter and his Skinner in the end zone, but 32-yard pass to Anthony a replay ofticial ruled it a Perine helped set up Cole touchdown. It was the fifth Mason's 2-yard TD run at play to be overturned in the th e end of the third. booth in the conference this Southern Miss ' Larry season. Thomas ran for 115 yards on Marshall's Chris Royal 24 carries. including a 3then returned a ·punt 33 yard TD run. COLUMBUS The newest \ igns on the walls of Ohio State's practice facility Jon 't have dever maxims or inspirational sayings on . ,them . All they say is "33-27 ." That was the score. in overtim e. a year ago when Northwestern ~ beat the Buckeyes tn se nd Ohio State spiraling to an 0-3 start in the Big Ten . It 's not as if the IOth'runkeu Buckeyes. who host Northwestern in a key conference showdown on Satmday, need to be remind· ed. "We remember that game clearly.'' defensive end Mike Kudla said on Tuesday. "You get up there (ond you get embarrassed like that. It just kind of sits with you." Ohio State came into Ryan Field in Evanston. Ill,, 11nbcaten in three games and ranked No. 7 i11 the nation. But the Wildcats moved the ball up and down the field at will. . "I just remembtr liS coming out and being fiat- not clicking defensively or offensivelv," kicker ·Josh Huston said.' "I remember them drivin g on us and thinKing, 'Our defense is better than this.' I kept thinking, 'They ' re going to stop them this time.' It just ' never happened." Northwestern twice led by I0 points. with the Buckeyes tyin g it at 27-27 on Justin Please see Buckeyes. 88 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Byrum among Thorpe Award ~ semifinalists ••• OKLAHOMA CITY • (AP) Southern • • California's D~rnell Bing and Texas' Michael 1-Juff were among 12 players selected as semifinalists for the -Jim Thorpe Award on Tuesday. The candidates for the award. given each year to the natron 's best college defen sive hack. also include Ohio's Dion Byrum, who leads the nation with six interceptions, Alabama's Roman Harper and Georgia 's Greg Blue. The other semifinalists are Darrel Brooks of At'izona, Charles Gordon of Kansas , Tye Hill of Clemson. LaRon Landry of LSU, Brandon Merriweather of Miami (Fla.), Jimmy Williams of Virginia Tech and Alan Zemaitis of Penn State. ' ' -=all 13all (:(;e S()ftball T()u~n t:1 n1ent • ! ••• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• • ••• •• •• All~ N!r Vfl tilt PPHS Lpt..~lglds'$oji/Jtll1 Tetllfl ' , ' ' 1 Saturday, November 12, 200s 1 HarmOn & Ordl'lance Fields , 1 $200 en1ry per team -Limited teams! Pickets available at PVH Wellness Center 1 Prizeuwarded to top (3) finishing teams 1 PlayersJDUSt be 18 years.of age &older • For infonnation: 304-675-2568 fDM•O)rltJ ~ •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• • 1 I I I ' . If, ''f' il.i / ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ·····································~······························· ' �' Wednesday, November 9, 2005 Page B2 • The Daily SCntinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 9, 2005 Colon wins AL Cy Young Award Steroid bill lightened to gain support Bv MtKE FtTZPATRtCK ASSOCIATE.D PRESS I NEW YORK - Bartolo Colon always had the blazing fastbalL the snappy sinker. the natural look of a No. I starter. Still. something was missing: consistency. So he learned to pull back a bit, focus on throwing strikes and getting grounde rs. Now. he's the dominant ace everyone envisioned. and he' has an American League Cy Young Award to prove it. Colon won a surpri singly one-sided vote Tuesday. beating out reliever Mariano Ri vera and becoming the lirst Angels pitcher in 41 years to ·take home the honor. . "If! can get an out with one or two pitches and use my sinker or my cutter. r m better off,'' Colon said throug h a translator. "I stopped being ·a village boy. thinking that I can throw any stone. any rock throu2h a wall. and started thinking about be ing a guy that could last longer, to take some off my fastball and not to depend only on throwi ng hard." Colon, who led the league with 21 wins, was listed first on 17 ballots and second on the other II for 118 points in voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. He was the on Iy pitcher named on every ballot, easily topping Ri vera, who received 68 points. The New York Yankees' closer got eight first-place votes for the highest fini sh of his career, while 2004 winner Johan Santana of the Minnesota Twins received three and came in third. "After the season, yeah, I've been thinking about it a lot," Colon said during a conthe ference call from · Domini can Republic . "A nd one of the prevailing thoughts was the fact that maybe I won 't get it. May be it was going to go to somebody else. A lot of crazy things came into my head." Dean Chance was the only other Cy Young Award winner in the Angels' 45-season ·hi story, winning in 1964. AMERICAN LEAGUE Halos' Colon takas Al onchlnu prize t)artolo Colon, the American l eague 's only 20-game winner, became the Angels ' lirst Cy ibung winner since Dean Chance in 1964. PLAYER t ST 2ND :JAO T.OT Colon . LA 17 11 - 11B Mariano Rivera·NY8_ 7_ 7 00 Jo~an ~antana. Min 3 a t251 B M'iirk. BUeh-~& :·chT··· · ·:--- - :~- -·5·--··s Clitl Lee. Cle - 2 2 Jon Garland, Chi - - 1 1 K!Win-· MiiiWOOCCCie ----~:·--: ·-··i·--- -1 • Workhorse ace of the staff led the league 1n wins. and came Ofl strong in the second half wi th a 5·0 record and 1 J Regular season '. a 1.72 ERA in Augu't. ~:i:?~f-~ ~ Af.t . ~ -.~ BB ~~ 43 1 ,_ 26~- HR ERA348 ; "' ' ~ Col~n ; --') - .p Though Colon (2 1-8) was the league:s only 20-game winner, this year's Cy Young race was thought to be close. Hi s 3.48 ERA and 157 strikeout s r.anked eighth, while Ri vera racked up 43 saves and a career-best 1.38 ERA. Santana went 16-7 with a 2.87 ERA and led the majors with 238 strikeouts. · A shoulder injury sidelined Colon in the playoffs, but voting for all BBWAA awards takes place at the end of the regular season and excludes postseason performance. "Mariano had a great ye·ar," Colon said,. thanking Ri vera for teaching him how to throw his cut fastball. "I did think about the fact that maybe he was going to come away and be the winner." Both pitched for divi sion champions, but the voters ultimately, gave more· weight to the starter: Colon threw 222 2-3 innings to Rivera's 78 1-3, And despite pitching with back pain all season, Colon issued a career-low 43 walks. . "Obviously, it's made me a more complete pitcher and I'm very happy about that," he said. The award was big news in Altamira, Colon's home town of about 3,000 people . • "You don't even imagine what the scenery is around here. People stl)ppin jl by and honking their horns,' he said . "ll 's been really, really crazy, crazy, crazy. It's the first time ever tha t we are celebrating something like this .... There's going to be a lot of partying." Unfort unate ly for Los Angeles. Colon wasn't much help in the playoffs. He lost Game .I to the Yankees in the first rou nd , then left Game 5 itft.er onl y 23 pitches because of infla mmation in hi s right shoulder. . · "We would not have been in the position thai we were wi thout the year that Bartolo had," Angels manager Mike Sciosda said. "He's got an incredible work ethic. "Hi s ability to turn his fastball into three different looks is really the key to what he does on the mound. To combine the velocity with the command that he has is a unique package. It puts him in an elite group." . Colon's injury' kept him off the roster for the AL championship series against Chicago, and the Angels were eliminated in fi ve games by the White Sox , who went on to a World Series sweep of Hou s!On. "I really, desperately wanted to pitch against the White Sox," Colon said. "Mike Scioscia knows the pain that I felt, how'hard it was for me to come out of that game and leave the team behind like that." Cleveland Indians left-bander Cliff Lee came in fourth with eight points, and Mark Buehrle of the White Sox was fifth with five. · Colon gets a $500,000 boqus for winning the award .- more than the entire salary of Lee, who made · $345,000. Buehrle receives $60,000 for finishing fifth ... Indians' Shapiro named top exec· BY ToM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - There's one offseason trade Indians general manager · Mark Shapiro would make in a millisecond. He'd pull the tri gger on this one without even batting an eye, If only he could, Shapiro would gladly swap his Executive of the. Year Award for Cleveland getting a spot in the AL playoffs. . "It's still a hollow feeling to win 93 games and not make the playoffs," Shapiro said Tuesday. Shapiro, who in a three-year span di smantled the Indians and returned them .to prominence, was named baseball 's top executive by The Sporting AP photo News, which announced its Cleveland Indians ge neral manager Mark Shapiro answers choice during the GM meet- questions at Jacobs Field in Cleveland April 27. Shapiro, 3B, ings in Indian Wells, Calif. was selected Major League Baseba ll Executive of the Year by In voting by baseball execu- The Sporting News on Monday. tives from both leag ue s, Sh~piro edged Chicago White contra~:ts and had a $90 miiShapiro stuck with his plan So.x GM Kenn y Willi ams, li on payroll back then. The and wa.~ rewarded for it. whose savvy .maneuvering led Indians were also coming off Following a 9-14 record in to his club winning its tirst a playoff appearance as well April, the Indians found their World Series title since 191 7. as a run of wi nning six AL groove under manager Eric Atlanta Braves GM John Central titles in se,en years Wedge and tri mmed Sc)JUerholz fi nished third . St. ·and making two World Series Chicago's 15-game lead to I Louis' Walt Jocketty won the appearances since 1995. I/2 games with two weeks award last year. In 2002. Shapiro planned to remai ning. However, Shapiro. 38, is the third rebuild the Indians while the Cleveland went just 1-6 in the ·Indians general manager to club continued to contend. It tl nal week and finished two win the award. Bill Yeeck won didn't take long for him to games out of the AL wild it in 1948 and John Hart. reali1-e that doi ng both was card. Shapiro's mentor, won it in impossible. · Coi ncidentall y, Shapiro, · 1994 and 1995. . ..The path we were on was who is signed with Cleveland Shapi ro wouldn't divulge headed for a train wreck," he through 2007, was tabbed as whom he voted for. but he said. baseball 's top exec just hours joked that some of his support So before the '02 trading before Colon, now with the probably came before the deadline, Shapiro made the Los Angeles Ange ls, was Indians faded m the_ season's bold move of dealing Bartolo named the AL's Cy Young fin al week, collapst ng wi th Colon, the Indians' ace, to Award winner. Lee, who went Montreal for prospects Cliff 18-5 th is season , was fourth . October's luster in sight. "I think I was the benef<_Icto,; Lee , Grady Sizemore and Now that the Indians are of a Sept. 15 vot mg deadline, Brandon Phillips. The move back among baseball's upper he satd. was universally panned by echelon, Shapiro's next chalBut there is no denying the Indian s fans, who cou ldn't lenge is to keep them there job that Shapiro, restrained by understand the logic in giving and deliver Cleveland its first a $42 million payroll, .has up so much for what appeared World Series title since 1948. done in resurrecting the to be so little. Shapiro's first obstacle will be Btl! Shapiro believed he was to replace or re-sign four key Indians. _who went 93-69 this season JUSt two years after doing the right thing, and pitchers on Cleveland's staff. wmnmg only 68 games. bravely predicted the Indians which led the AL in ERA last At the end of 1he 2001 sea- would contend again in 2005. season. son, Hart, who had announced And after two los in ~ seasons, That's nothing new or he was steppmg down months some roster reshultling and intimidating to Shapiro, who earlier, handed over the the emergence of young play- has had to navigate around Indians to Shaptro. The agmg e", that's exactly what they ownership restricti ons since ' club was loaded with bloated did . he took over the India ns, I ' The Daily 5entinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com elected to baseball's Hall of Marin said the congressman Fame. "We tried to explain told Bunning and McCain to them that we are going to he probabl y would accept act because of their failure the three- tier penalty strucWASHINGTON to do so, and I don't think ture. Aiming for a Senate vote on , k· " .d · · h' . In April, commissioner Steroi 1egis 1atton t ts it Ss sun 111M' . L d enate . monty ea er Bud Selig proposed raising week lawmakers eased the ' d · T d Harry Retd, D-Nev., has baseball's penalties to a 50pro~ose pena1ties ues ay, ·s igned on as a co-sponsor, game suspension for an inicalhng . for a half-season and Bunning said he tial posi ti ve test, a 100suspenston the fi rst time an expected it to pass as soon ga me ban for a second at hlete te sts posrtrve for as late Tuesday or offense, and a lifetime ban performance-enhanctng Wednesday. Bunning for a third. Union head drugs. . planned to meet with Hou se Donald Fehr rejected that The bill, sponsored by leaders and sponsors of proposal, and 'the sides have Sens. Jim Bunmng, R-Ky., simil ar bill s in that cham- b · · and John McCai n, R-Ari z., ber. een negotiaung. Under current rule s, a · The primary disagreecon tams a one-season ban f d t d ff ment between pl ayers and or a secon . s erm 0 ense first failed drug .test draws a owners is the length of the and a ltfetrme ban for a 10-day ban in Major third. It would apply to League Baseball (roughly initial penalty, a baseball MaJor League Baseball, the I/!Sth of · a seaso n), a 10_ official familiar with the NFL, , NBA . , NHL an d base- game ban in the NBA talks said on condition of balls mmorleagues. (about an ·ei ghth of a sea- anonymity because the diss I b II h ld · evera. t s t at wou son) , a four-game ban in the cussions are secret. standardize steroid ~ules NFL (a quarter of a season), " I think congre ss ional ac ross U.S. professtonal and a 2o.game ban in the interventi on in this issue sports have been proposed NHL (about a quarter of a has promoted a 'better poliin the House and Senate in season). cy within Major League ~ecent month s .. Most The House has three ver- Baseball ," San Diego mcludmg the ongmal ver- sions of steroid legislation . Padres chief executive offiston of the Senate ":Ieasure One introduced by Rep . cer Sandy Alderson said. were based on the Cliff Stearns, R-Fia ., calls The Senate bill would Olympic model : a two-year for a half-season ban for a mandate that eac h player is suspension for a first drug first offense. tested at least five ti.mes a offense, a lifetime ban for a "That we can agre~ on the year and would urge penalties is very impor- leagues to erase records second. During a series of con- tant," Stearns said in a tele- achieved with the help of gressional hearings and in · phone interview. "It's good performance -e nhancing private meetings with law- news ·for trying to pass a drugs, makers, . the leagues and steroid bill." The ' leg islation would their players' unions objectHouse Government take effect a year after ed to those penalties as too Reform Committee being signed into law, givharsh. They also say they Chairman Tom Davis, R- ing the leagues that time to should continue to set their Va., whose panel held a change their own steroid own drug-testing rules and March 17 hearing with policies and make them at penalties through collective baseball stars Rafael least as tough as the law. "Maybe maybe bargaining. Palmeiro, Mark McGwire, "I think, seriously, that Jose Canseco and others, with a year to operate , to they are under the opinion proposed a bill with the get their hou se in order, that we will not act," said Olympic penaltie s. But they will act on their own," Bunning, a former pitcher. Davis spokesm'an Dave Bunning said. BY HOWARD fENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS Pete Sr. says son made a 'small' mistake CINCINNATI (AP) Hits king Pete · Rose described his son Tuesday as a good kid who made a small mistake, . took responsibility and hopes to continue playing baseball . Pete Rose Jr. pleaded guilty Monday in Tennessee to distributing a drug that is sometimes sold as a steroid alternative. He could be sentenced to up to 24 months in federal prison next February. His father returned to Cil)cinnati for a charity' event Tuesday arid played down the offense. "I don't ·think Pete ran a red light or had a speeding ticket. That's the kind of kid he is," Rose Sr. said. "I wish people understood how small the mistake he made is." Rose Sr. said his son, who turns 36 on Nov. 16, hopes to get back to playing baseball at some point. His son played for the Long Island Ducks of the independent Atlantic League last season, "Pete's a baseball player," he said. "He just wants to play baseball." Rose Sr. set baseball's hits record with the Cincinnati Reds, finishing at 4,256. His son got his only promotion to the majors with the Reds in 1997 and went 2-for-14 with nine strikeouts. A federal indictment said. Rose Jr. acknowledged receiving GBL from a person in Tennessee while he played for the Reds' Double-A team in Chattanooga. Rose had stints with the Lookouts in 1997, 2001 and 2002. . Rose Sr. agreed to a lifetime ban from baseball in 1989 for betting on baseball while managing the Reds. He also served a five-month sen' tence in federal prison in 1990-91 for failing to report income from signing autographs, memorabilia sales and gambling· on his tax returns. Are~ you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon.below and drop off or mail it with a . copy of your photo ID. plays right away. We hope he plays against the Dallas Cowboys" on Monday night. MOORESTOWN, N.J . Team spokesman Derek For once, Terrell Owens put Boyko said the Eagles had no aside his pride, admitted he comment. was wrong and pleaded for a A day earlier, Owens was second chance with the told by the team not to return this season because of "a large Philadelphia Eagles . The team appeared number of situations that unmoved. accumulated over a long periA contrite Owens, hoping to . od of time," Reid said. overturn his dismissal from He said Owens had been t~e Eagles, on Tuesday apolo~ "warned repeatedly about the gtzed to coach Andy Reid, consequences of his actions." quarterback Donovan The All-Pro wide receiver McNabb, the team 's owner ·didn't play in Sunday night's and president, and fans. 17- 10 loss at Washington, an£! "The mentality that 1 have, will remain suspended for my greatest strength can also three more games without pay. be my greatest weakness," · After that, the Eagles plan to Owens · said, reading a state- ·deactivate him for the rest of ment outside his house. "''m a the season. fiJdlter. I've always been and NFL spokesman Greg l'fl always be. I fight for what Aiello said Tuesday that the I think is right. In doing so, 1 players' union has filed a alienated a lot ofmy fans and grie~ance on behalf of Owens my teammates." seeking to overturn the sus"This is very painful for me pension. It will be heard Nov. to be in this position," his said. 18 before arbitrator Richard "I know in my heart that I can Bloch. help the team win the Super Owens was suspended Bowl and not only be a domi- Saturday, two days after he nant player, but also be a team said the Eagles showed "a lack player. I can bring that." of class" for not publicly recHis agent, Drew Rosenhaus, ognizing his I OOth career said Owens made a public touchdown catch in a game on apology in hopes of returning Oct. 2~. In the same interview to the Eagles immediately, with ESPN .com, Owens said "We hope he plays again for the Eagles would be better off the Philadelphia Eagles,'' with Green Bay's Brett Favre Rosenhaus said. "We hope he at quarterback instead of ASSOCIATED PRESS . AP pholo Philadelphia Eagles receiver Terrell Owens, right, walks w1 th his agent Drew Rosenhaus outside his Moorestown, N.J . home to address a group of media Tuesday. Owens has been suspended by the Eagles. McNabb. stateme nt he read from includOwens apologized to the ed a dire~:! apology to the liveorganization for maki ng those time Pro Bowl quarterback . comments, bur didn't address Thi s time, Owens said he McNabb, even though the was sorry not onl y to Reid and . · PITTSBURGH (AP) Charlie Batch got the job done Sunday. But Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher said the team will need a lot more from him if it wants to win again. Cowher named Batch the starter for Sunday night's home game against the Cleveland Browns because Ben Roethlisberger is recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery. Batch made his first start in four years in a 20-10 victory Sunday in Green Bay, a game the Steelers won even though Batch threw for only 65 yards. "Hopefully, we'll be more efficient throwing the ball (this week)," Cowher said. "It's riot all on him. We had protection breakdowns ,at times, but it's just something we have to get better at. We can 't get through games throwing for 65 ·.rards and thinking we can wm week in and week out." Batch was 9-of-16 and was intercepted once after previously throwing only eight passes since joining the Steelers in 2002. · . Cowher said Batch managed the offense )Yell, but the Steelers must throw the ball better against the Browns (35). The Steelers (6-2) were outgained 268-213 despite outrushing the Packers 15465 . "It was good for him to get Russo 4SSOCIATEO PRE SS • Once you have •lgned Up for the Senior Dlacount; your renewal notice will reflect your dlec ount. r~-----··•··················--------·-·--·-··•••• Subscriber's Name ----------------~-Address _________________________________________ City/State/Zip --- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Phone•-----------------------------------------' McNabb. but also to Eagles president Joe Banner and owner.Jeffrey Lurie. "I would like to reiterate my respect for Donovan McNabb as a quarterback and as a teammate." Owens said. "I apolpgize to him for any comment s that may have been negative. " ·The Eagles are 4-4 thi s sea: son and last in the NFC East. Last year, they were the top team in the conference, goi ng 13-3 on the way to the Super Bowl. " It really hurts rne not to be part of the team anymore.'' Owen s said. "I came here to help the Eagles get to the Super Bowl and win the big game." Owens' relation ship .with the Eagles took a drastic turn after he fired longtime agent Dav id Joseph, hired Rosenhaus and demanded a new contract just one season into the seven-year, $48.97 milli on deal he signed when he came to Philadelphia in March 2004 . Whilc Rosenhaus .spoke to reporters and refused to answer several que stions, Owen> stood stoically alongside a burl y bodyguard . He tlashed hi s trademark sm ile and winked at a reporter who asked · Rosenhaus what he's done for his client other than have him kicked off the team. Rosenhaus skipped over that question and critici zed the media for bei ng .. unfair' to Owens. "There are playe rs in the . NFI. that are arrested who vi(Jlate the program when it comes to drugs and substance abuse and they are not punished as severely as him ,.. Rosenhaus said. Owens clashed with man·age ment this summer and earned a one-week ex ile from training camp after a heated di spute with Reid that followed a shouting match with offensive coordinator Brad Childress. Owens forced a trade to the Eagles last year after eight seasons with the 49ers and invigorated the offense with hi s superior skills. He had 77 catches for 1 ~200 yards and 14 TDs in 14 games. Soon after Philadelphia lost to New England in the Super Bowl , Owens took his fi rst shot at McNabb, suggesting he was tired in the fou rth quarter of the loss. McNabb responded harshly and the two didn't speak for a prolonged period in training camp. They eventually reconciled thei r relationship and performed well toge ther on the tield - Owens has 47 catches for 763 yards and six TDs this season. With Roethlisberger ailing, Manning finally Batch to get second straight start has a souvenir BY RALPH &untut.!' tlttme• -6enttnel .--------------------.----------------------------- Bv Roa MAAoot · some game action, and he'll · be more comfortable thi s week," Cowher said. Batch's ·only significant game action the past four years has come in the presea- · son. No. 3 on the depth chart through most of his tenure with the Steelers - · he was even cut briefly at the start of the season - Batch was bumped up a spot after former · starter Tommy Maddox threw three interceptions and lost a fumble .in a 23-17 overtime loss to Jacksonville on Oct. 16, when Roethlisberger was out with an injured left knee. "I'm not ~oing to sit here and scrutimze the play of Charlie Batch," Cowher said. "I think offensively as a group we need to do a much more efficient job of throwing the ball." After Roethlisberger had surgery last week to remove damaged cartilage from his right knee, Cowher said he would be out 10 to 14 days. Now, the Steelers hope he returns for the Nov. 20 game at Baltimore. Roethlisberger leads the NFL with a 112,4 passer rating. Batch has a 39.8 rating and Maddox a 30.1 rating this season. Batch's plight is compound.ed by injuries at running back. Leading rushers Willie Parker, who injured an ankle Sunday, .and Jerome Bettis, whose knee injury kept him out against Green Bay, are ' . NEW YORK - Southern California and Texas have a new team on their tails in the race to the Rose Bowl. Alabama moved into third place - slightly ahead of Miami in the Bowl Championship Series standings, putting unbeaten ' Barna ip position to play for a national title if the lirst-place Trojans or Longhorns stumble down the stretch. · · But the chances of Alabama moving up another spot and playin!l for college football's champiOnship on Jan . 4 without a loss by one of the top two aren't good . •USC raised its BCS avera~e to .9802 this week and kept tts lead on Texas (.9765). And they' re both way ahead of Alabama. The Tide has a BCS average of .8814, leavi ng it barely ahead of Miami (.8805). "It really doesn ' t matter right now, because the bowls aren't next week and they're not thi s week," Tide linebacker DeMeco Ryans said Monday. It's Alabama's gest showing in the .BCS standtngs. The Hurricanes (7 - I ) defeated previously unbeaten Virginia Tech 27-7 . on Saturday to make it possible ·for both them and the Tide to move up two spots this week. The Hokies had been in third place behind USC and Texas tn the BCS standmgs for three weeks. ·· Penn State is fifth, followed by Virginia Tech, LSU, Ohio State, Georgia and Oregon. Like Miami , all of those teams have one loss. No team with one loss has ever been ranked lower than fourth at this point in the season and played in the BCS title game. Notre Dame (6-2) moved up three spots to II th, meaning the Fighting Irish are now in place to become BCS eligible by winning their final three games. Notre Dame needs at least nine regularseason wins and a final BCS ranking in the top 12 to be eligible for selection by one of college football 's four bigdollar bowl games. This is the final season Notre Dame can .keep the worth keeping JIM LITKE a defense considerably weaker than the New - - - - - - - - - - England sides he faced in FOXBORdl.JGH, Mass. previous years, he cut the questioner off. - Merely kkking the New "You a Patriot s fan?" England Patriots when they M · k d · were down, satisfying as that annm~ as ·e • grinntng. "Is that tt''" must have been. wouldn't. Wilich was as close to have been satisfyi ng enough. Besi des, plenty of people dissinjl his tormentors as · 1h h Manmng allowed himself have been domg at to 1 e afterward. During the ~ame. two-time defending Super Bowl champions this season. though, it was a dit erent So Peyton Manning threw. story. Early in the fourth qtiiirter, Short, long, to six different rec·eivers, three times for Brady wrapped up a 69-yard touchdowns, a dozen or scoring drive with a 19-yard . . touchdown rass to Troy more tunes to retam posses- Brown to pul New England sion , a few times even after the outcome was no longe r within 34-21. His competiin doubt _ 37 times in all tive juices primed agai n, · for 32 1 yards without being Manning res ponded by sacked and intercepted just . marching Indianapoli s 74 once in a decisive 40-2 ]'win. yards for a score ot its own, At times, it looked as if he capped by a looping, on-thewere putting on a clinic. run, off-the-back-foot TD "There have been some throw to · Marvin Harri son low moments doing press worthy of a place in his conferences in this room,'' already overtlowin e career ' Manning began an interview highlight reel. session in the bowels of Because for all the throwthen ing Manning did Monday Gillette Stadium. aused and let it g·0 at that. night. more often than not, e didn ' t have to elaborate. he changed ~a ss plays· c,·tlled After · going 0-for- by hi s coac to run s at the Foxboroullh in seven previ- line of scrimmage. ous tries. mcluding twice in "Fantasy football players the playoffs, it was almost as don't like· to hear. that." if Manning was determined Manning said. to make up for lost time, to But consider: Both of the .cram all those passes he Colts' scores on the ground could have and should have came on plays called as passcompleted in the past into a es from the bench. On the single performance. toss to Harri son, Manning "It see med like he was see- did just the opposite. ing something in our " I kind of got tired of defense,.. Patnots safety handing off at the end,'' he Eugene Wilson said . "He admitted afterward - but see med to have all the there was no hiding the satisanswers:· faction behind th at grin , "Pitiful,.. ec hoed Pats line- either. · backer Roscvclt Colvin. Flushed from the pocket , "Embarrassing'' runnin g for his life toward And more. the right sideline, Manning Manning's much-bally - leaned back and lofted a perhooed duel with Patri ots feet spiral j ust inside the far quarterback Tom Brady was corner of the end zo ne. pretty much decided after the Harri son ran past Pats corColts' second drive. When ncrback Asante Samuel and they shook hands at the end, underneath it. Harrison bareyou had to wonder whether ly had time to be~i n celebrat- · Brady was as candid as he ing before Mannn1g, running was afterward - 'Til make along the sideline ·With his it short and sweet. We got index linger already thrust our bulb kicked." toward the night sky. arrived Then again, it wasn't a fair to join the party. That left it fight to begin with . New up to Colts coac h Tony England is missing a half- Dungy to make sure it didn t doze n key players. soft in the get out of hand. secondary and stuck with a "I don 't think this has any sorry imitation of a running ramifi cations other than wingame. By gai ning only 34 ning one. game." he said. yards on the ground, th~ Pats Dungy didn' t want to talk forc'ed Brady into one tough about the Col ts being passing down after another: unbeaten and largely untestso much so that coach Bill ed. and for a very good reaBelichick mercifully son. Mindful of his past wi th replaced hi s matinee idol wnh 43-year-old backup the Patriots. Mann ing finDoug Flutie on the final ished the thought. drive of the game to spare "We· ll probab ly see these Brady any more pounding. guys again," he said. ·'These Even so, when someone guys are alwuys in it at the, asked Manning about facing end ... BY ASSOCIATED PRESS -' AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Charlie Batch (16) gets away from Green Bay Packers defensive end Kabeer GbaJa·Biamila (94) during the fourth quarter Sunday in Green Bay, Wis . Batch made his first start s ince Dec. 2, 2001, wh en he was with Detroit. listed as questionable agai nst hi s left knee, an injury susCleveland. tained Sunday. Clint If neither can play, Duce Krie waldt re'placed Farrior· Staley will get his first start of again st Green Bay and would the season . start again Su nday if Farrior is "We have been a very unable to play.... Joey Porter resourceful football team." (que sti onable, kn ee) and Cowher said . "Our depth has Clark Haggan s I probable, been challenged a little bit. groin) are other startin g line~ People . have been tested but backer>.on the official injury have stepped in to do the job ... report. ... Other than Notes: Middle lin ebacker Roethlisberger, reserve safety Jame s Farrior is listed as Mike Logan is the only player . doubtful with a sprain or the officially rul ed OLit against medial collateral ,ligament in Cleveland. Alabama moves into third in BCS standings cfJalltpolit.t J9ailp ttribune l'otnt l'lea~ant lttli-ter The Daily Sentinel Mall or drop oft thl• coupon along with a copy of your phOto 10 to Ohio Valley Publl•hlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Owens apologizes to Eagles, McNabb and fans entire $14 million-plus pay- champion to lie left out of the out from a BC S bowl. BCS ti tle game in favor of the Starting next seaso n. th e Pac-10 and Big 12 champi Fighting Irish will be guaran - ons. Last year. Auburn had a teed BCS money every season perfect regulm season, but - e'ven when they don 't play ended up in the Sugar Bowl as in a ga me - but will receive . USC and Oklahoma played in a far smaller share when the y the Orange Bowl for the do play in ei the r the Rose. national title . Sugar, Fiesta or Orange USC and Texas are currentbowls. IY. Nos. I and 2. res pectively, Alabama is facing a diffi- in the AP, coaches' a11d Harris cult stretch run with LSU poll s. coming to Tuscaloosa on Alabania is third in the Saturday and the Iron Bowl at coaches' poll and fourth in the Auburn on Nov. 19. If the Harris and AP polls. Miami is Tide survives, it would play in third in the Harri s and media the Southeastern Conference polls and fo urth in the coachtitl e ~ame, likely aga inst es' voting. Georg •a or Florida. USC fini shes th e •season But even winning out agai nst that tough schedule. with a ga me at California on makes the Tide a long shot to Saturday, then home games catch USC or Texas if those against Fresno Stntc (Nov. 19) two remain undefeated. and UCLA (Dec. 31. Texas "Anytime you go undefeat- plays Kan"\s at home on ed in the SEC and then have Saturday and at Texas A&M to play the SEC championshi p on Nov. 25. The Big 12 ti tle game on top of that. you'd eame is Dec. 3 and Colorado kind of like to thin k that's wou ld be th e Long horns· enoullh." Tide quarterback most lik ely opponent . Brodie Croyle said. "A ll we The final 13CS standings are can do is handle our own released .and the pairings for business." the Rn,e, ·S ugar. Fiesta and Alabama could become the Orange bowb are set on Dec. second straight unbeaten SEC .J . ~ �~rtbune Wednesday, November 9, 2005 Wednesday, November 9, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel - Sentinel - ~egi!Ster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And MattOn Coufttles Uke NoOne ~.,r__REA.LoiWoi MmDoi Esriti i;~:i on:-_.1 1.,~1•0-·F·~-~-~-SFESIINT,;,._.,I ·-M·':'i.I'ORi il liERI,i iHI ~:.:.~.IES_.J ._ ~oili i~ i i~ioiRi i:ioi~i'll'i-,.J oi r.___~.~-~i Ri i!.i oCNTSitir_,.l eO Calll.&Cou.nl~ Need to sell your home? Attent1onl Late on payments divorce Local company offer ng NO job transfer or a death? 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Now you can have borders and graphics oiL-'\ added to your classified ads ""' Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio V•ll•y Publishing renrves the right to echt rt~l.ct or cancel any ad at any time Error. mu.t be reported on the flret dsy of Tribune-Sentinel Register will be responsible tor no mora than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first Insertion Wll any loaa or expense that reaulta from the publlcetlan Gr omlaelon of an edvertlaement Carrecllon wlll be made In theflrltiiYailllbla edition are ..ways contldentlal • Current rata card appllea • Alt real estate advartlaemanta are J ta the Fed•al Fair Housing Act ot 19e8 ac;epta only help wanted ada meatlng EQE alandarda We will nat I In violation ot lhe law KIT & CARLYLE www comtcs com Groat yard Sale at the Grates 1 112 m le south of Tuppers Plains on At 7 Fnday 11th and Saturday WANTED Responsible party to take on small monthly payments on H1gh Del n han B1g Screen TV 1 121h Huge Garage Sale on Sat 12th Bashan Ad Aac1ne 2 5 m1les N of Byrd Locks Tons of baby clothes hke new and many olher baby Exqui811e V1ctonan 1ndud1ng supplies Clothing for boys large Vlctonan dresser w/ girls and adult females carved bust above mirror Yard & bake sale Thur & armo re 3 !'Qarble top 1ables Fri NO\I 10!h & 11th from brass lwln bed blanket chest earty cherry empire 9am ? at the Long BoHom Community Building and blanket cheats 2 blind cupbOards pewter cup board line art crocks QUilts glass china Blenko linens French 3 pc ilv1ng room set New Haven Hts Thurs Nov sofa chairs lamps 6 pc 1oth 9-5 n oo oak seers w1cker p1e safe freezer tary 3 very mce wrllmg refrig several sets of wood cha1rs s1gned books lawn desk lots d1shes stone Jars B guns b1g anvil qUilts and garage toots JO lawn tractor outdoor furniture 2 round oak tables old tools & lots more Hft cha1ts personal and householcl m sc 1oo much WANm> to list Sportsman 48 TOBIN Ktchen laundry and ~e 1tems Flva. days Wed (Nov Absolute Top Dollar u S 9) Sun 9am to 4pm Silver and Gold Coins OH Proofaets GoiCI A1ngs Pre Large Yard Sale 1St 1imt 1935 US Currency Add1son behind gas station Sohta.re DilmOnds- M T S 2004 300EX Guns baby CoTn Shop 151 Second Items exerc1se equip Avenue GallipOlis 740-446house etc Fri ·Sat 2842 Lost Chocolate Lab Horner H 111143 area Reward Yard sale Nov 10 11 12 {740)992 0080 answers to Rugs desk tables toys Toby" clothes etc Burnett Rd CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale Announcement....................................... 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All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Cate G1ver to help with Elderly Gentleman (304 )675-«09 Cashland haa a part·tlme customer service associate posi 11on at our Galhpohs locatiOn We are seekmg an applica nt tha1 wants 10 work n a fun growth or ented environment Candidate must be pos1tive energetiC motivated & delalled arlen! ed Pnor customer aervtct ana cash handlmg reqwed Fall resumes to (740)441 8940 or stop by 131 2 Eastern A:v1 Suite El for an application HoMES HOMES FOR SAUl FUR SAUl 3 bedroom 1 bath full base House lor Sate 3 bedroom w/gar Racme ful SIZe dry basement Across from Park 57 000 Greal NetghbOrhood corner below appr 740 949 1372 lot nght In town Take a look 1001 Kenny Ct (nght beh1nd 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1th J' High School) Shown by Fireplace 1n R1o Grande B App1 $84 500 (304)675 40x60 barn 3123 or (304)675 0032 acres m/ m ~ nt $125 000 (740)709 1168 r IW I, lbllWANm> IIID . HmPWA~'I"F.n .I IIW HELPWANTED ~:;;;:.;;:.;;:;:;~ ~ls. .l.he•r•e. .a•n•yo•n•e. .o•n. .1ho"e I tstnct trcu atlon Sales Manager esponsfbllltes mclud eeruit1ng and trammg o arners customer servlc nd meeting sa es goals I u have a pas t1ve attl ude are a self starter nd a team player w uld hke to talk to you ust be dependable an ave reliable transporta ion Posthon offers at pany bene! ts 1nclud g health dental vrs1on ndhfe nsurance 401 k aid vacation and person I days Please se n esume to Paul Barker Circulalian Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 4563 1 Pomeroy/Middleport area look1ng lor full t1me work? Are you look1ng lor better than mm1mum wages? Pnmary schedule 1s Monday Frtday Sam 5pm Must have valid dnvers license and dependable veh~ele Must be ram11tar w1th Me gs County Send resumes 1nciudmg refetences to CLA BoK 2 c/o Pomeroy Dally Sent nel P:O Bo~r: 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 Patnot EMS seek1ng FT/PT EMT s & Paramedics After 1nlroductory per od EMT s $1 0/hr make up to ParamediCS up to $12/hr 100% med1cal msurance prescnptton card paid days off & vacatton retirement paid tra1n ng All veh1cles low mileage new equipment For more mtormat1on www patnatems com or call (7401532 2222 Now h1r ng full and part 11me TECHNICIAN McCiures Restaurants n For alarm systems closed Middleport and Galhpol s C1rcu11 TV phone sys lems Apply between 10 10 30am and Home AutomatiOn Must be honest dependable and NRA -Recruiters Neededl able to work unsuperv1sed Help renew membershtps trammg or Prev1ous of past and present NRA j:xper~ence In low voltage members and work w1th wtrl ng mdustr1a1 ma1nte othe reputab e Pol I cal nance IS a plus W II tram the orgamza!IOns A1ght candidate We offer Respond w1th resume to •Complete tra1n1ng •U p io $8/hour CONSOLIDATED •An add honal $1/hour w1th SECURITY SERVICES attendance bonus INC 240 UPPER RIVER RD •Wee kly pay/bonus •Pa1d vacations GALLIPOLIS OHIO •Protess1onal work Insurance oW1ce seek ng a env1ronment quaiHied Customer Serv1ce Representative The cand1 date must have good cus & EMT s tamer service and computer Paramedics skills Insurance expenence needed Apply at 1354 very helpful Please send Jackson P1ke Gat11polis resume and references to Cook/He per Dariy Senhnel PO S o~~: 729 Part T1me needed fo r tOO bed sk li ed 6 FJomeroy Oh 45769 nurs1ng facility Interest ed Oh1o Valley Home Health appl cants should apply to Inc h rmg RN s CNA A'ockspnngs Rehabtlltat1on STNA CHHA Ful and Pari Center 36759 Rocksprmgs T ime pos111ons Competlltve Road Pomeroy Ohio Wages Mileage and bene 45769 Extend care Health f1ts 1ncluding health msur Serv1cei Inc 1s an equal ance Apply at1480 Jackson opporluMy employer that P1ke Galhpohs or phone toll enco urages workplace d1ve rs11y M/F ON free 1 866-441 1393 ""*""" Hunt & F1shlllllll frurn your pass1on 1n1o ~usmess Call Jln NG CO recommengs tha ou do business w11h peo pie you Know and NOT I end money through th mall Unill you have Invest ~ted lhe offenng. MON!c'Y IOWAN **NOTICE** WANTED POSitiOns ava1 l able Ia ass1st nd1v1duals With mental retarda tion at two group homes m Bidwell 1) 40hrs 3 11p Sur. 3 30 tt p M!TuiW/Th 2) 35hrs Ba 5p Sun 2 10 M!Tu/W 3) 35h rs lip 8 30a Th/F Sat 7p-9a Sun 4) 35hrs 3 30 9 30p Th 310p F 9a 6p Sat 9a 8p Sun H1gh school d1ploma/GED valid dnver s hcense and ihree years good dnv1ng experience reqUired $7 25/hr Pre emp oymenl Drug Tast1ng Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv1ces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 or e ma1l to beye c serv@yahoo c om Deadlme for appl cants 11 115/05 please spec1ty pOSition of mterest Equa Opportun ty Emp oyer lnsbtut1on Consume tta1rs BEFORE you ref ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR f reque sts for any larg dvance payments o ees or 1nsurance Cal he OH ct1 of Consume ffa1rs toll free at 1 866 78 0003 to learn 1f th ortgage broker o ender IS proper! icensed (This IS a pubh I'Rt»l!S'aONA.L SERVICEl> TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888 582 3345 I~ I \I I s I \II 1 acre w1th 2 bedroom s ng e story hOme In country 116 Po ndexter Road off Johns Creek Road {304)576 2247 $179 900 (740)379 2615 Newly remodeled home In Pt Pleasant 3-4 b~room centra a1r full basement hardWOOd floors detached garage large covered patio a fenced backyard close to schools $69 500 For more mformat1on and/or v1ew1ng (740)709 1382 Syracuse 3 Br attached Obi Garage New roof on 7 acre Block utilities buil ding $85 00 740 949 1082 or 740 416 2786 Syracuse 3BA anached dbl garage new roof 7acre block utility building I 16x80 mobile home on lot S45 000 Will cons1der owner financing Call (740)367 7187 0' (740)446 7444 1976 12)(60 2 bedroom 1 bath In very good condl liOn Buyer must move Must sell $6 500 Interested please call (304)675 5422 laave message 1987 Oakwood mobile home lor sale Excellent cond1t10n excellent location (Gallipolis) New mterlor throughout {740)645-1968 1989 14x70 2 3 bedroom h6at pump porch must be moved $11 000 (140)388 8375 after 7pm (740)388 8513 or (740)388 8017 (evemngs) 2 Bedroom Tra ler 1n Rutland No Pets Call 740 742 2661 2000 Oakwood 14K70 mob1le home 2 bedroom 2 bath very good cond1t10n vmyl s dmg shingle roof under sk rtlng total -electnc CIA $1 6 000 (740)446 0773 (740)446 9543 2000 Oakwood mobil& home 16xSO v1nyllsh1ngle 4 bedroom 2 bath CIA (740)245 0001 PUBLIC NOTICE Alan Slone Company, Inc has submitted an Industrial Minerals Mining Permit Application 0291 to lha Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Mansgemenl The proposed permit appllcallon area ts comprised of 10 acres and is located In Meigs Counly In Sactlon(s) N/A Lot 178, VMS N/A, Lebanon Towosh1p The propose!! appU· cation area Is located on the Ravenswood 7 112 minute USGS Quadrangle map, approximately 3 miles South of Portland on S R.124 The application Is on file at lhe Ohio Departmenl of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management Dlslrict office located al 34 Portsmouth Sl , Jackson. Ohio 45640 lor public review end Inspection Wrllten comments or objections concerning lhls oppllcallon may be sent to the Chief of lhe Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. 2045 Morse Road Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio wlthm 43221·6693 lhlny (30) days oflhe last date lot publica lion ollhll notice (1D) 19, 26, (11) 2, 9 Must be 2002 Clayton only $142 per month will deliver (740)385 4367 Great used 99 Skyline 16x80 Vlnyl!sh1ngle 2~~:5 walls glamour bath Call (740)385-9621 r 3 bedroom mob1le home 1n the Shade area Water sewer trash tncluded $325 a month plus deposit No pets allowed {740)385 4019 UBLIC NOTICES Public Notice moved Thl1 new1paper will not knowingly accept adVIrtlumentl tor real eat1te which 11 In vlol1tlon of the IIW Our ,.eder. are hereby Informed thet 111 dw•lllngelldvertlnd In thfl newspaper are available on an equel opportunity b..a• 7pm (740)388 8375 3Bdrms 2 Bath 517 Burdette For rent 2 story hOme 3BR Street All electriC depos1t AJC $500/month $500 and reference reqwred No depoSit (740)446 3481 Pe1S (304)675 5402 *' New 16 Wide only $190 ptr month Vinyl Sld1ng Shmgle For SAle 2 Bd 1 i/2 Bath Roof & Delivery (740)385 112 Pleasa nt Street 3 large liv1ng room/fireplace 7671 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths w th full basement house i 150 New Cen1rai/A1r Cond New SOI<Xll.~ car- garage on 1 1/2 acres New 16:06 3 bedroom/2 W ndows Gas Budgel ("Sll!UcnON By Appt only Call 740 985 bath Minute s from Athens $65/month i 304)675 4034 4166 In Ou1et country Must sell Move 1n today Call (740)385 2434 Galllpolle Career College 2 bedroom & bath upsta1rs neighborhood (Caree rs Close To Horne) kitchen dmmgroom I vm For sale by owner 3BR Lors& Ca Today 740 446 4367 groom & bath downsta1r6 on ranch With 10+ acres ACREAGE 1 800 214 0452 large lot 328 Mulberry Ave Addlson/Cheshtre large www ga I pofscareercollege oom Pomeroy call before 9pm 24x38 garage 2 full baths 9 acres with 28~~:32 barn 5 A c~ red led Membe Accredit ng (740)367 0861 pnced $128 500 (740)367 0944 acres with 2 tra ler 11ook ups Counc I or lndependenl Goleges under $15 000 alter 5pm and Scnools 12748 Call740)256 1922 $39 500 Available Nov 15th 2 bed room house k1tchen fur mshed no pets prater non smokers $475 00 per month plus utilities and $450 00 depos1t Telephon e 740 992 5421 No Down Payment Less than perfect credit 0 K Five minutes !rom Holzer Hospital Three Bedrooms .One Bath Level lot Newly remodeled 740 416 3130 1996 Oakwood 14)(70 2 bedroom 2 bath very clean All real eslata advertising In this newspaper le aubject to the Fodenll F1lr Housing Act at 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertla.e ~an~ prefe,..nce limitation or dlserlmhlltlon b..ec:t on race cator religion ..x tamlllel 1tatu1 or national origin or any Intention to makesn-v euch prefe,..nce limitatiOn or dlecrlmlnatlon 4 5 bedroom 2 112 bath hardwood lloors S600fmo Its a steal• {740)446 7425 stove refr1g $400/mo No pets 2 bedroom $275 month Recently remodeled 644 S100 deposit water 1nclud Second Ave {740) 446 0332 ed no pets (740)36 7 0102 8am·5pm rM~~s~ Charmmg bnck ranch Rto Grande Oua1nt fnendly neighborhood 3 blocks from UAG Custom bwlt 1n 2002 lntenor open and aiTy Trad1t10nal natural o.ak woodwork 1hroughout 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths Large k tchen With d1ntng pantry disposal m1crowave Grea1 room des1gn With vau ted ce1hng and gas l1re place w1th oak mantle On h1ll w1th front porch overlook mg woods Master su1te with h1s/her bath 1ncl whirlpool tub shower 2 walk n cios· ets 2 car garage landscap mg A ll new appliances 1nc uded Low cost heatmgl cooling 1692 sq tt 2BR 1BA Centra Heal A r Sto\le turn 1shed W/0 hookup $450/month plus Relerences Utilities reqwred No Pets (412)427 N1c e 2 bedroom duplell 6917 near Harrisonville $425 3 bdrm l blh LA DR K1t monthly plus ut1ht es No Ubi Am 2 car garage wf220 srnokmg no pets Depos1ts hookup N1ce front yard requ red 742 ~033 Green Twp Water & trash mcluded K1tchen furm shed Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom $750 mth plus $500 dep foreclosu re $15 000 For I st mg s 800 391 5228 BKI Ref req (740}446 0969 1709 3 bedroom br.ck full s1ze basement large lot located at LeGrande Blvd Avarlable Very mce 3+ bedroom 2 1211105 (6141575 1813 bath full basement 2 car garage n ce yard On SA 3 bedroom house Jackson 143 near Hamsonv111e $650 P1ke close to hosp Ia I monthly ph.Js ui1hl1es No $675/ mo secunty deposit smok1ng no pets Deposlls reqwed (740)446 4051 requ red 742 3033 3bdrm 1 5 bath hOmo close Moou.F. HoMES to hosp tal oil Jackson P1ke FOR RENT $600 mo rent $600 sec dept you pay ut11it1es Refe rences requ1 red Call 1989 14x70 2 3 bedroom (740)446 3644 lor appllca Rentl$400 Depl$500 Ned cred 1 report ref Call after ton 6 rooms & bath $85 000 (7401949-1082 or (740)416 2786 •NOTICE• PHtO VALLEY PUBLIS H Med Home Heallh Agency Inc 1s seeking tull11me and Or amall to part l1me AN s n tile pbarkerOmydallytrl• Galhpo s OH area Must be buna cam liCensed 1n both Oh10 and WflSt Vlrg1n1a We otter a Or vers Aeg1onal great pay competitive salary and ben bonuses benel1ts home eft package for fu I t 111e t1mel 1yr tanker or 2yrs lrac employees E 0 E Please lor trailer experience Mart1n send resume to 352 Second Avenue Galhpohs OH Transport 866 293 7435 4563 1 Ann VICki Chadwick Envelope sluffers earn money work1ng at home Medl Home Health Agency Call 24 hr Jar details 972 Inc IS seeking a PAN AN 1n the Jackson Cou nty WV 504 2690 area Mu st be frcensed n Help Wanted Equipment West V1rg1n1a We offer a Delivery Person CDL Class compel t ve salary E 0 E A Requ red E~r:penence m Plea se send resume to 4245 heavy eqUipment mamtence State Route 34 Hurncane a Plus Cal Gheen Rentals WV 25526 Attn V1ckl at740 992 1438 Chadw ck INSTALLER SERVICE Ass1sted I v1ng care 1n my home tor Elderly Pnvate 3 bedroom 2 bath Vmc room bath 3 hot meals Street Rae1ne on 3 lots new carpet throughout new (740)388 0118 roof new detached 28x32 garage neat well ma n Computer Repa1r and ta1ned home (740)949 4019 Troubleshoot Web Desrgn Networkrng Programming 4BR Forec losure only Budd New Systems Restore $14 900 For 1slings call VIrus Removal 800 391 5228 ed F254 Windows Car t f1ed Phone#740 992 Attention I 2395 Local company offenng ~ NO Georges Portable Sawm1ll DOWN PAYMENT" pro don I haul your Logs to the grams for you to buy your home ns1ead of renttng M1U JUSt cal 304 675 1957 100% f1nanc ng • Less lhan perfec1 credit Mag c Years Day Care accep1ed Preschool 7 30 5 30 • Payment could be the "Punmg Children F1rst Ages 2 12 Slate L1censed same as rent Locators Link Approved Excellent Mortgag11 Sk11ls Spaces ava1lable lo (740)367 0000 all ages (304)675 5847 Beautiful Fully Custom1zed Renovated 3BR 1 Bath W II do Adult care m my Home w/1 acre n Potnt Home Alzheimer s welcome Pleasant W 11 Be Open for (304)675 6781 V1ew1ng Fn 11th & Sat 12th 11\\\ll\1 1Dam 5pm Th1s Home has to any Amemlles to list here It IS reasonable pncod BUSINI'SS $59 900 for a hm1ted trme Ot'I'OiffilNITY only Must see to Apprectate Take 24th St by Wendy s to Monroe Ave Follow the stgns to 2309 Get Pa1d to Monroe Ave 3041576·2707 LPN needed iu I t1me Monday Fr day day shIt no weekends no holidays Apply at 936 St At 160 Galhpol s (740)446 9620 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 '; ~secanr Offee 11o~~ www.mydailysentinel.com Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV047 Chase homa Finance Plaintiff vs Gregory A. and Michelle L Duvall Delendanta Courl of Common Pleas, Meigs Counly, Ohio In pursuance ot an order of sale to me directed tram said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the lronl slept of lhe Malgo County Court Houao on Frldoy, Dec 9, 2005 at 10 AM of sold day, the lollow- lng described Real Estate· Exhibit A Legal Description Being a part of a 122 acre more or less tract of land transferred to Charles E and Margaret Mae Yost, as recorded In Deed Book 230 at page 287 Meigs County Recorders office, Meigs County Ohio, also being a part of Secllon 25 Township ·3-Nor:th, Renge·12·Wesl, Sutton Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularly described as follows Beglnnmg al a point .m the centerline of County Road #122 betng the Nonhwest comer of a 0 898 acre more or less tract as recorded In Deed Book 334 al page 653, thence along the cen terline or said County Road #122 lhe followIng twelve courses 1 North 22 deg 10' 18 West a distance ol 42 97feetlo a point, 2 North 45 deg 21 57 weal a dll· tance ol 58 60 feel Ia a pomt, a North 67 deg 13 41 West a distance of 101 05 feet to a polnl. 4 Norlh 57 deg 4411 ' Wesl a dts tance ol118 961eetlo a point, 5 North 34 deg 57'04 West a dis· 1ence ol119 93feelto a point, 6 Norlh 20 deg 30 25" West a dis· lance ol108 38feetlo a point, 7 Norlh 06 dog 38 59"" Easl a dis· lance of 64 05 leal lo a point, 8 Norlh 34 dog 19 23" Easl a dos lance of 72 93 feel lo a point, 9 North 48 dog 1051 " Easl a dis lance ol222 16feet to a polnl. 10 Norlh 35 dog 39 17' Easl a dis lance ol404 28feetlo a point, II North 20 deg 44 42 East a dis lance of 69 14 feet to a potnl, 12 Norlh 11 deg 17 07 East a dis· lance of 75 79 feet to a point on lhe assumed East line of said 122 acre more or less tract, thence Mobtle Home for Rent Located m Mason $375/mo $3751 depos1t No outs de pels References reqUired Call (304 )675 3423 Brand new 2BA apt m Gallipolis $450/month 2BA apt SA 160 past Holzer hospital $375/month 2BR ap t B1dwell $400/month a40)441 1184 Mobile home spaces In (740)441 0194 Country Mob le Home Park It HOUSEHOIIl Gooos Tara Townhouse Used washers & dryers $80 Apar1ments Very Spac1ous and up Gas stove $50 2 Bedrdoms CIA 1 1/2 (740)245 5946 after 5pm Bath Adull Poo & Baby Pool Pat1o Start $385/Mo No Pets l ease Plus A_Nll.QUE'; __ Secunty Deposit Reqwed (740)367 7086 1920 Hooser Cupboa rd Ant1que Se rver Buffet sev Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accepl N1ce 3BA mob le homo tor ED & AFFOROABLEt eral olher Ant1que 1tems apartments mg appllca r ons for wa1t ng rent $400!dop $550fmo Townhouse (304)576 2597 I1st for Hud subs zed 1 br Need 3 references Ca ll and/or small houses FOR (740)446 3601 or {740)44 1 RENT Call (740]441 1111 apariment call 675 6679 Buy or sell AlverJnfl for application & mformal on EHO 5899 Ant1que s 1124 East Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 Furmshed 3 rooms & bath Very mce new 2 BR apt APAR'IMENTS Ruts Moore wlattached garage Depos1t 992 2526 downstairS su table for 1 FORRENI owner & ref requ red (740)446 person 9 19 Secon d Ava ~1\<:":I~ISC-:F_J_.LANEOU--S-, ut1h1 es paid 2801 1 and 2 bedroom apar t $295/mo (740)446-3945 ments furnished and unfur MERCHANDL~F SI'I\CE n1 shed secun ty depos1t tORRI,NI requ1red no pets 740 992 Furmshed upsta ~rs 3 roo ms 16FT Trailer Dual Axles titled & ba !h Clean ref & d ep 2218 and I ct nsed $650 f1rm reqUired No pets (740)446 Downtown OffiCe Space 5 Robert room sUite $650/mo 1 room (:304)675 I 165 1 BR Apartment Furnished 1519 Rmmey off•ce $225/mo 2 room leave message (304)675 Secunty Grac ous llv ng 1 and 2 bed s u te $250/mo 4975 room apartments al l/1llage depoSit regulred You pay 32 n na hght metal door w/ 32" vmyl screen door 1BR n cely lurnlshed apt Manor and Riverside ut1 1Hes All spaces very mce Ou1et area suitable for 1 Apartments 1n Middleport Elevator Call {740)446 3644 S150 (740)949 2490 adult pnva le dnveway From $295 $444 Call 740 for appo1nlm en t B Valley pooltable one w/carport new W/0 992 5064 Equa Housmg ~740)446 4762 For Lease Otf1ce or retail ptace slate $700 (304)675 Opportumt1es spaces m very good cond1 3388 2 bedroom apa tment t1 on Downtown Gallipolis NEW ELLM VIEW Aacme very n1ce clean Approll 1600 sq It each 1 Firewood for sa e Seasoned TOWNHOUSEIAPTS $425 per month plus or 2 baths Lease prrce hard wood P1ckup $40/load I NOW LEASING depos11 no pels references negotiable to encourage deliv ery $60fmost areas SPACIOUS reqUired 740 441 0110 new bc.lsmess Call Call (740)388 8738 2 & 3 BEDROOM (740)992 5174 (74!J)446 4425 Of (740)446 BOTH FLATS & F1rewood for sale Seasoned 3936 2 bedroom apartment $295 TOWNHOUSES oak & hickory {740)245 per month plus depos11 uhll AVAILABLE Two Bus1ness Locations lor 9162 t1es plus refere nces Th rd ALL ELECTRIC Rent One oca ted on Street Racme Oh o CENTRAL AC & HEAT Sandh II Road and one 1n For sale hom t940 :s 62 (740 )247 4292 "STOVE REF Bellemead area Both 1n p1 eces Fos1or a Amencana DI SHWASHER 3 rooms and bath All ut1lilles Po1nt Peasant For Sale clear (740)245 5599 GARBAGE DISPOSAL pa1d Oownsta1rs nO pets Platform rocker w cker lurm WIND BLNDS $450/mo 46 Olive St ture s1ngle bed used wash Golds Gym we1ght machine CEILING FAN S (7401446 3945 er for further 1nfo ca ll never been used Pa1d $500 WATER SEWAGE & Will sell tor $300 Ca I (304)675 3423 "TRASH INyLUDEO Beaut1fu 2 story townhouse (740)446 6757 \Ill{! II \\II lSI PETS CONDITIONAL overlook ng Gall po liS oty (304}882 3017 park K1tchen DR LA JET study 2 'oaths laun dry area HUUSiliOW AERATION MOTORS Reference s requ red secun Gooos Repa1red New & Rebuilt In ty deposit no pets $900 mo Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Call (740 )446 2325 or Tho mpsons Appliance & 800 537 9528 (740)446 4425 Pleasant Valley Apartmen1 Repa1r 675 7388 For sale Are now tak1ng Appl~e at ons re conditiOned automat c BEAUTIFUL APART tor 2BR 38R & 4BR 1 washers & dryers refngera Nascar Bed room Decor MENTS AT BUDGET Pillow Sheets Bedspread PRICES AT JACKSON Apphcat1ons are taken 1o rs gas and e eculc Curtams Wail Plaques Monday thru Friday from fanges a•r cood1t1oners and ESTATES, 52 Weslwood N1gh1stand Bean bag & Dnve from $344 to $442 900 AM 4 PM OHce IS wnnger washers Wd do Located a! 11 51 Evergreen repa1rs on maJ or brands n Lamp (304)675 5258 Walk to shop & mov1es Call Equal Dr1ve Po nt Pleasant WV shop or at your home 740 446 2568 New and Used Furnaces Phone No IS (304)675 Hous ing Opportunity Used Furn ture Slore 130 lnstallat1on ava labia 5806E HO Butav111e P1ke Appliances {740)441 2667 Beech Stree t Middleport 2 bedroom turm shed apart Pomeroy 2/3 BA apt couches d nettes chesls ment deposit & prev1ous Naylors Run W/0 hookup bunkbeds grave marke rs NEW AND USED STEEL rental reference s no pets LG patio/yard S& R Call (7 40)446 4782 Galhpol s Sleel Beams Ppe Rebar For Co ncrete Angle (740}992 0165 740 992 68B6 OHH rs 113 MS Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratmg For Ora ns Dr veways & Walkways L& L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Publk Notu.:es Ill Nomsp'a(>eocs.f,J Thursday Saturday & Vour R1ght tu Know. l>cllvcl ~d Right to Your Sunday (740)446-7300 (740]385 401 9 CONVENIENTLY LDCAT r t SPAS leaving saki centerline South OOdeg 40'44 West passtng thru a 518 ~ron ptn set al a distance of 199 67 feet and going a total distance of 107611 feel to a 5/8 Iron pin set, thence West a distance of 107 00 feel to a 5/8"" iron pin set, thence South 15 deg 25 03"" West a distance of 67 95 feet to the prlncopal point ol begin· nlng. containing 6 6449 acres more or less, subject to all legal easements and rlghts·Of·way. EXCEPTING any coal, 011, gas or mtnerals previously conveyed or reserved EXCEPTING THEREOUT ANO THERE FROM lhe following described real estate, Sltualed tn Sullon Township, Meigs County, State ol Ohto and being In Secllon 25, Town 3 North Range 12 West of the Ohao Company s purchase and being described as follows Beginning at a point South about 1230 feet from the centerline intersection of County Roads 30 and 122. said point betng the centerline of county Road 122 and being near the Northwest Corner Anderson s Parcel as described In lhe Meigs County Dead Records Volume 251 page 819 , lhence Soulh 418 553 feet along the West line of the sa1d Anderson parcel and along the West line of Nease s parcel as described tn the Meigs County Records Official Volume 29 page 763 to an Iron pm set lhence North 72 dog 51 24"" West 176 415 teet lo a poml In the centerline of County Road 122, passmg an Iron pin set at 161 9 feel for reference, lhence Nonh 32 dog 23 35 East 233 066 teet along the center line of County Road 122 to a point thence North 17 dog 21 02 East99 851feelalong the centerline of Counly Road 122 lo a pomt thence North 10 dog 36 23 ' Eesl 75 740 feel lo lhe potnl of beginning conlammg 0 655 acres, more or less, Excepting all legal easements and right of way Parcel Number 18-01367 Property Address 31220 Roy Jones Road Racme, OH 45771 Current owner Gregory A and Michelle L DuVall 31220 Roy Jones Road Ractne, Ohio PP# 18 01367 001 Prior Deed References Volume 162, Page 447 Appraised al $80,000 00 terms of sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of lhe appraised Value tO% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on Confirmation of sale The appraisal did not Include an tnterlor examination of the house Robert E Beegle, Meigs Counly SheriH Altorney lor the plain· Uti Manley Deas & Kochalskl, 495 S ~lgh 51 Sullo 300 Columbus, Oh 43215· 5869 (614)220 5611 (11l 2, 9, 16 OOl Public NotiCe Shenff Sales Case Number 04CVB139 Bay Flnanctal Savings Bank Platntoff VS Marla Romaine at al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Melga County Ohto In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above enlllled action I will expose to sale at Public auction on the front steps of the Metgs County Court House on Friday, Dec 9 2005 at 10 AM of said day, the follow lng Described Real Estate House and Lol slluated In the Village of Pomeroy, Counly of Meigs and State of Ohto PAR CEL 1 Betng R E No 22 knows as the Wrlghl property. Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh1o, bounded and described as lollows Being lol No 38 In Fraction 18, Sect1on 14, Township 2, and Range 13, which aald lol No 38 adjoins lot no 39 now or former· ly owned by Nellie A Meier, tn the Village of Pomeroy, 1 Ohio Parcel No 1~1449, 412 Spring Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio PARCEL II Situate In lhe VIllage ol Pomeroy Counly ol Me1gs and Stale of Ohio Being all of tol no 15 and 16 and part ollol no 171n Slmual Wylhs Pomeroy s subdlvlston of lot no 1 Fraction 18, as follows, lot no 15 In Samuel Wyllls Pomeroy& Subdlvlalon tot 1 Fraction 17 in Nay lots Run tn sold Ctty of Pomeroy, except the coal, and Other minerals contained therein wllh lhe right to mine the same without Injury lo lhe surface, together with all ways and right of way lot 16 and pert of lol 11 In Naylors run m the City ol Pomeroy Me1gs County, Ohio Begmn1ng at the northeast corner of Wilham Kasper's lot, one hundred (100) feet, thence east with the northerly lme of Wilham Kasper'a lot to the place of begmning Be the same more or less but subject to all lagal highways Parcel No 1601450, 16-01451 , 1601452 Land only Current Owner Marla Romtne el al 4t2 Spring Street Pomeroy, Ohio PPI 16-01449 000 Houae and Lol Prior Deed References Volume 297, Page 597 The House and Lot Appraised al 21 000 00 The Land Only Appraised al 2,000 DO Terms of sale Cannol be sold lor tess lhan 2/3rds of lhe appraised value. 10% Down on Day or Sale,Caoh or Cenllled Check Balance due on conflrmalion or sale The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plalnllff Kirk Llederbach, Barnard & Haffey PO Box 24005, Lyndhursl Ohio (216)291 3600 (l1) 2. 9 16 SPAS SPAS 9ver 30 In Stock RATLIFF POOL CENTER 2001 Suzuk1 Katana Yosn exhaust new high perform ance EVC c utch & spr ngs w/pro lnct1on d sc black t 2 000 m les recenlly serv 71 Dodge Dar! Swrnger teed garage kept HJC he F. new T res&Brakes runs met wlt1nted v1sor $3 000 great excelten1 cond1!10n. 080 or trade for 4 wheeler 8 week old Jack Russell bee Garage kept $3 600 740 508 0650 CKC reg1stered $ 100 080 (304)773 5162 (740)256 1052 2002 HD Salt ta I Deuce 65 Chevy Cavalier lor sale Ao1 of extras $15000 11rm CKC Lab pupp1es Chocolate (304)675 1506 Low m1les l ke new musi & black Vet check:ed shOts see (740)446 28 15 wormed $200 OBO 85 Mercury MarquiS (740)446 2673 owner light blue wfwhlte (740)379 2697 approx 80 000 2003 Harley Dav1dson 100 v111yl top M mature Pmchers 2 male m11es $700 {304)675 3537 Anmversa ry Road K ng 1female black/tan S300 3000 m1les $7 000 worth of Ready 11 /10105 Tak1ng 93 Toyota Camry $600 Cars E~r:tra Chro me $ 16 000 deposl!s (740)388 8124 hom $500 LISting 8CXl-391 ca ll 740 992 6520 5227 E~et C548 between 9 00 5 00 Shusule Dog $100 00 House lram ed Jack Ru ssell 95 Monte Car o Z 24 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vmson for $75.00 130 000 m1les NC PW PL 500 ATV w1th 34 m1les CARMICHAEL keyless entry lilt cruse CD $49QO 70 MusiCAl (740)446 p le~y er looks good runs EQU IPMENT IN!.111Ul\IEN!1; great $3 000 OBO 740 24 12 m~1 508 0650 Ba dwm stud1o p1ano recently tuned $1 095 Rhodes 73 stage p1ano su t case $295 Good corKh11on I \1~\1 'I 1'1'1 II "'i ,'\11\ISIOtl-. r 2004 Hentage Solta11 97 Ford Expl orer Eddte 13000 mle $16500 ca ll Bauer Ed111on $3 800 94 740 992 6520 900 500 Ford Taurus 69 000 m11es 2005 Harley Oav dson 95 Ford Tauru s 170 000 Electra Gl de $17 000 Ca ll m tes $795 each (304)675 (740)446 6389 58 15 or (304)593 5354 15 LIVFSIOC'K r TRUCKS FOR SAL£ ~..iiiliitiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l AI.IIO pARJl; & A<.:CE'i'lURit:S ~ Am raong wheels F 1s Ford 01 green Ford F1 50 XLT 4dr Arab an mare w11h tack Ca ll auto 5 4L VS bedcover Mustang GT $200 tlke new between 5pm 9p m BCD pl ayer sunroof good (740) 446 2815 or (740)446 2673 (7 40)388 9841 co nd1t1on 71 000 miles 18/21mpg $1 4 000 080 Butc her lambs Available (3041288 3335 November 14th $3 per lb hang1ng we ght plus butcher 1974 Ford Ranger piCk up cost (740)441 9814 or S600 as IS (304)675 73B8 CMII'tliS & 1740)44 1 5507 MUIOR HOME:s 19B2 F 250 Ford truck Reg1stered Angus bulls and $350 00 A so 1991 hailers 40 years ot A 1 Bonneville $300 00 740 2000 Dutchman Class C Motor Home Sleeps B breeding Slate Run Farm 992:3457 3401 Jackson Ave www slalerunfarm co m (7 40)286 5395 1985 Ford truck F1 50 6 cy l nder automatiC good I H.\ "\'1'1 IH I\ I 10'\ body runs $900 (740)44 6 ~ AlJM FOR SAIJ' 10 9742 1993 GMC Truck heavy llall 4 wheel dr1ve 4 3 V6 auto 1987 Bu1ck Century L1rn11ed maliC transm1 Ss1on Runs Runs great great body & e~~:cellent tranny rebuilt mter or sa 000 or gmal motor has low m1las dual miles $750 (740)446 7820 exhau st to o l bo~r: W111 sale Jar $3 800 01 basi offer •n 1990 Buck Reatta excell ent cash Call {740)441 9378 cond1 tlon 63 000 m11es leave message $7 000 (304)675 3388 1993 Cadillac DeVIls 49 VB 59 000 m1l es all optons leather new t res maroon $5 000 l1rm (740 )64 5 0626 - - -,-- - - , - - --:-1995 Dodge Caravan V6 aulo power sea ts ~~~ great $ 1 BOO 740 1652 256 ( 1 1996 Stralus 106 000 miles 5spd AJC ru ns great $1 300 OBO (740 )256 9031 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson P1ke (740)446.()103 1999 b ack Chrysler C1rrus LX I leather sears tully loaded 6 CO changer S3 000 OBO (740)256 1652 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond111ona1 l1l&t1me guar antee Local references fur mshed Establ shed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing 94 Dodge truck 2WD VB auto $2100 OBO (740)256 1652 or {740)256 1233 !!:!:::---~~--.., r 4x4 ~---FtiiOtiiRiiSiiALiiiit-_.1 ., 02 Dodge Duall y cab 4x4 Cumm1ns Turbo diesel 21 000 m11es e~tceilent con e~~:tended dlt on garage kept $25 000 firm . (740)286 0257 17311 1998 Honda Odyssey van (740)446 6579 87K loa ded $5 995 1999 1 800-894 6997 Avenger 68K S4 995 2000 www bulllrogspas com Plym outh Breeze $3 895 199B Blazer 4x4 $4 995 3 Storm wmdows screens & month s/3 000 mile warranty doors tntenor & exter or 1989 Newyorke r $995 1996 doors Jacobsons rldmg Saturn $1 495 1997 Dodge tractor GT12 Gas BBQ gnll Caravan $2 395 Others m (740)367 7328 stock Vent Free 3 P aqua Gas Heater (Propane or Natural) Manual Control $143 95 Alum1num Frberated Pa1nt {G reat for Mo bile Homes) 5 gal Bucket S29 95 We now have candy melts m stock for your hoi day bakmg Pa nt Plus Hardware 675 4084 · 4 WHEElER' Block br ck. sewer p1pes 2004 Toyota Corolla e~r:cel w ndows 11ntels etc Claud e ent cond liOn 25 500 m1ies W nters A o Grande OH 39 mpg $12 500 {304)882 3486 or {304)773 5684 Call 740 245 5121 _.~I l r~.,__ 40 MoroRcvcu!V' AlJI'OS ~'ORSAU I' VANS FoR SAI.F. 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger van Good sha pe 25 mpg $2 OBO (740)441 1417 alter ooo 5pm 2000 Grande Cara,van V6 rear heat and a1r child seats 89 000 limes Sei tor payott (740)379 2723 40 MoroRC\ a.IN/ 4WHEFURS 1977 650 Spec1al Yamaha $600 (304)675 3388 2002 K1a A10 4cyi 4 door 1995 Honda Four Trall 200 auto 35 mpg 85 000 m11es type II reverse 1 000 $:3 250 (3040675 1192 (740)245 5946 alter 5pm Fashion Bug 2 Days Only Syracuse Communtly Butldtng (the old grade schpol) Turn al the Bank Fnday & Saturday Watch for stgns 1 Nov 11th& 12th Fnday, Nov 11th at 5 30 PM Aucttoneer Capt Btlly R Goble Jr Middleport, OH 45760 Rac19e Gun Club Sunday, November 13th 12:00 Slug Shoot -Any Gauge Bnng shells Everyone Welcome 40%0FF Extra 40% OFF Clearance Items Ohto Rtver Plaza 446 2009 CRAFT SHOW Sponsorecl by the HMC Employee Act1v1ty Assoc1at1on Sat. Nov. 12th SAM· 7 PM HMC Eclucatton & Conference Center (Grauncl Floor) (park 1n the rear of the facility, enter through the ASU Entrance) A vanety of crafters Lad1es Au)( Thanksg tvmg D1nner Tuppers Pla1ns VFW Nov 13th 2005 Turluty Mashed Potaloas/OJ41VV 0fMS1119 Noodles Green Beans Roll Deuert Dnnk Adults $6 so Chi dren 53 S<l Carryout s ~~ 11 1 w11i be on hancl selling the1r proclucls Open to the public Adm1ss1on 1s FREE' F or more tnlo ~~iibiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii~ �Page B6 o The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Wednesday, November 9, 2005 • Wednesday, November 9, 2005 ALLEY OOP ' The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com PUBLIC NOTICES NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Sheriff Sales Caae Number 05CV Meigs and State o_f thence North along Ohio: Being In said line of land CKJS Section No. 8, Town owned by Thomas Mortgage Electronic No. 6, Range No. 14 of Price 450 feet to the Sys. the Ohio Company's Southeast' corner of Registration Plaintiff Purchase. Beginning the land conveyed by VB 65 rods and 13 links deed from Thelmore Thomas Buckley Jr. South and 2 rods Stansbury and Minnie at al East of the North East Stansbury to Asa Oak corner of Fraction No. Stansbury and . defendants Stansbury, Court of Common 7; thence South 89 Golden Pleas, Meigs county, degress East 106.75 his wife; lhance West feet: thence South 11 · along said line 250 Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me degrees to the South feet to a stake; thence directed from said line of the parcel of South 570 feel to a court in the above real estate described stake in the center of entitled action . 1 will in deed recorded in the Dysvllleexpose to sale at pub- Volume 290 , Page (Carpewater) Roadi lic auction on the . 739, ~eigs County Thence East by North · front steps of the Deed Records; 280 feet to place of -Meigs County Court thence South 87 1/2 beginning, containing House on Friday, Dec. degrees West 114.55 2.64 acres, more or 2, 2005 at 10 a.m. of feel; ·thence North 4 less. aald day, the follow- degrees West 66 feel FURTHER EXCEPTIng described Real to the place of .begin· lNG 0 .348 acreS conE"state: Situated in the ning, containing .14 veyed to the Trustees State of OH, County acres, more or less. Columbia .of of Meigs and in the Ills the intent of this Township, Meigs l"ownshlp of Chester. County, Ohio, for the deed to transfer the Beginning at a point west one-half of the benefit of Rawling'• on the North line or parcel of real estate Cemetery. · Section 24 where the described In deed PARCEL NO. TWO: line of recorded In volume northerly Also, the following Section 24 intersects 290, Page 739, Meigs piece or parcel of with the center of Old County Deed land lying and being State Highway No. 7, Records. Reference in the County of thence South 18' 55' ,Deed: Volume 321 , Meigs and State of Weat 261 feet along Page 535 ancl Volume Ohio and In Columbia the center of said 290, Page 739 Meigs Township, and highWay; thence County Deed described as follows: South 24" 55' West 'Records. Beginning in the can302 feet along the Auditor's Parcel ter of the road leading center of said high· Number: 12· from. Dyesville to way to the center of 8 00188.001. Properly Schoql Lot, 15 rods culvert across the Address: 24 Main. South of the North said highway; thence Street, Rutland, OH line of the Northwest South 76" 10' East306 45775 to make the quarter of Section 1, feet; thence North 26. sums as hereinabove and about 31 rods East 657 feet to the set out, judgment and 20 links East of north line of Section with the sold Interest the West line of oeid 24; thence West 370 thereon, and costs quarter section run· feet to the place of aforesaid; and that · nlng thence East beginning containing you also pay the cost about 22 rods; thence 4·.s acres, more or of this writ, and all ' South 67 rods; thence 18ss. Excepting two Increase an accruing ' West about 40 rods to acres heretofore con- costs; . and the the center of the road veyed to the said residue, If any there leading from John L.R. Gillian and be, you bring into this Dyes ville to School · Mary M. Gillian by Court to abide the fur- lotj thence North deed recorded in ther order of the along the center of Volume 186, page Court, and that you said road to place of 473, Meigs County make retufn ot your beginning, containing Deed Records. proceeding to . our about 6 acres ,and 22 Parcell No: 03-00453 said Court within rods~ be the same, Curren• owner sixty days from this more or less. Current Thomas Buckley Jr. date, and have you owner Chlird Property at: 36998 · then and there this McKibben et at Sumner Rd, Pomeroy writ. Property at: 38676 Ohio, PP# 03- Current Owner David, . Stahearl Rd, 00453.000 Prior Deed Hysell et al Property Pomeroy, Ohio PP# References: Volume AI 24 Main Street 05-00667.000 Prior 2H Page 337 Rutland, Ohio. PP ## Deed References: Appraised · at 12·00188.000 & 12· Volume 167, Page3 $45,000.00 terms of 00188.001 Prior Deed 651 Appraised at Sale: Cannot be sold References: Volume S130,000.00 Terms of for less than 213rds of 338, Page 521 , Volume Sale: Cannot be sold the Appraised Value. 321, Page 535; and lor less than· 2!3rds of 10% down on Day of Volume 290, Page the appraised value. Sale, Cash · or 739, Meigs County 10% down on day of Certified Check, Deed Records. sale, cash or certified at check, balance due Balance Due on Appraised Confirmation of Sole. $70,000.00 Terms of on confirmation of The appraisal did sale: Cannot be sold sale. The appraisal Include an Interior for less than 213rds of did include an interior examination of the the appraised value. examination of the 10% ·down on Day of house. Robert E. house. Robert E. Beegle, Sale, Cash or cBrtl- · Beegle, Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff fled Check, Balance Sheriff. Al1orney for Attorney for the Due on Confirmation the Plaintiff Learner, Plaintiff Learner of sale. The rippraisal Sampson & Rothfuss, Sampson & Rothfuss, did not Include an P.O. Box 5480 P.O. Box 5480, Interior examination Cincinnati , Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio of the house. Robert 45201-5480 (513)241· 45201·5408, 120 & 4th E. Beegle, Meigs 3100. Street 8th floor County Sheriff. (10) 26,(11) 2,9 the Cincinnati , Ohio Attorney for 45202-4007, (513)241- Plaintiff Ll111e, Sheets Public Notice and Warner 213 E 3100. (10) 26, (11) 2, 9 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740)992- Sheriff Sale Case 6689. 04CV169 Number Public Notlce (10) 26, (11) 2, 9 United Stales of America Plaintiff VS Sheriff Soles John E & Lori A Miller Number Publlc Notice Defendants Court or Case 05CVOSO Common Pleaa, Peoples Bank Sheriff S•les ~se Meiga County, Ohio. Plaintiff Number 05t;V056 In pursuance of an vs National City order of aate to me David Hysell at at Mortgage Co Plaintiff directed from. sold defendants VS Chad McKibben el court In the above Court of Common al Defendants Court entitled action, I will Pleas, Meigs County, of Common Pleas, expose to sale at pubOhio. Meigs County, Ohio. lic auction on the . In pursuance of an In pursuance of an Front Steps of the order of sale to m.e order of sale to me Meig~ County Court directed from said directed from said House on Friday, couri In the above court in the above December 2, 2005 at entitled action, I will entitled action; I will 1o A.M. of said day, expose t'o sal8 at pub- expose to sale at the following lic auction on the Public Auction on the described Real front steps of the front steps of the Estate: Exhibit "A" · Meigs County Court Meigs County Court DeScription of Real House on Friday, House on Friday, Dec. Property Situated In December 2, 2005 at 2, 2005, at 10 a.m. of the Township of 10 A.M. of said Day, said day, the follow- Salisbury, County of the following Ing described real Meigs and Slate ol Real estate: .described Ohio, Beginning on .Estate: Situaled In th8 the Easterly edge of Parcel One: Township of the black top surface Situate In the Village · Columbia, County of of .Stale Route 33, of Rutland, County of Meigs, and State of South 33 degrees 20 Meigs and State of Ohio, end described minutes · E"a sl 24t.5 Ohio: along the as follows: PARCEL feet Being In Section No. NO 1 Being the Easterly edge of said 8, Town No. 6, Range Southeast Quarter of surface from the No. 14 of the Ohio the Northwest North end of a Company's Purchase . Quarter ol Section 1 Headwall of a culvert "Beginning 65 rods of Town, County and near a mine opening, and 13 links South State afOresaid, esli· the place of beginand 2 rods East of the mated at 40 acres, ning being the North East corner of more or less. Southwest corner of Fraction No. 7; thence EXCEPTING from the Dwight Logan lot, South 89 degrees above described real recorded In Deed East 213 112 feel; estate 3.9418 acres Book 192, Page 507, thence South 11 as conveyed by Asa Deed Records ol degrees East 55 feet; D. Stansbury and Meigs County, Ohio; thence South 87 112 Golden Faye thence south 33 degree West 229 feet Stansbury, to Wanda degrees 20 minutes and 1 Inch; thence Lou Oxley by deed east 154 feel along North 4 degrees West recorded In Volume the Easterly edge of 66 feel to the place of 247 , page 637, Oeed said surface 10 feet beginning. EXCEPT Records, Meigs from the center of .14 acres previously County, Ohio . said State Route 33; conveyed to David W. FURTHER EXCEPT· thence North 56 deg. Hysell and Psnny K. lNG the following: . 37 minutes east 239 Hysell by deed Being situated in the feel; thence North 33 recorded In Volume Southeast quarter of deg. 20 minutes west 321 , Page 535 of the the Northwest quarter 154 feet to the South Meiga County Deed of section 1, of tho line of logan's lot; Recorda. · County thence South 56 deg. Township, Reference Deed: and State aforesaid 37 minutes .Wast 239 Volume :i38, Page and is described as feel along said line to 521 , Meigs County Township, County the place of beginDeed Records . and Stale , as is ning, containing 0.80 Auditor's parcel described as follows : acres. Number: 12· Beginning at a stake Property Address: in the West corner of 33058 State Route 33, 00188.000 owned by ,215, Pomeroy, OH PARCEL TWO: land Situated In the VIllage Thomas Price and 45769 Parcel Number: of Rutland, County of Delbert Turner; 14-Q1203.000. Current c ·------ Owner -John E & Lori A Miller, 33058 St Rt 33, Pomeroy, Ohio, PP• 14·01203 Prior Deed References: Volume 301, Page 313 , Appraised at $50,000.00 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of . the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale; cash or certified .check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination · of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff. Attorney for the Plaintiff Stephen D Miles Alln. 18 W. Monument Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45402 (937) 461 -1900, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV066 Wells Fargo Bank Plaintiff vs • "Wh en Qllnfi(•·,GJmponilm Aruf lnt*'Rri~·· Comt ToKetller'' (740) 992-5232 SxlO, IOxiO, lOx IS, 10x20, 10x30 .lanet.Jelfers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Hill's Self Storage · ~=~~~~~:~~:~~~ L::::::::':":":'m:o:.p:d~ acra 5 rod tract olroal- ~bile Notice NOvember 30 • 2 0Q~ at 4,00 PM to the Middleport Water Department. Contract will be awarded Decembe; 12 • 2005. The VIllage has the right to accept or reJ!!CI any or all bids. (ff) 7•9•14•16 •21 •23 · R""n LP•t•.. u r.~ F. S•obrr r~.lltf rt-0-"" ~ril '"'"' '"'"" S•ilber ndU....t•llllf lllihmlwliot '""""' IIIIS!mo~ Loo>!.H•ol ; . li!,..r,..; ll il ~ m F. H [tfffiiJr lu.\oo Hus11l s.. ,..., ~MI I:f llirtdlf """"' \-11 ril-Oire- tii'OI~~r lmwdFuml· 1701 Jefferson Blvd. ... ' Soulb JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim South West 24 2 1.o 3 NT P<:tSS Norlh 1• J + Pabs F.ast Pass J l.o P;n;5 Opening lead:?'? • Stump Grinding Buckd Truck The opening lead requires hearing 19 Ocean wave 20 Strike caller 22 Arness role 24 l'asl master (2 wds.) 25 teeter- • totter 26 Rockies ski resort 27 Docs pre-. scribe them 28 Kelly's possum 29 Scissors ' sound 34 Letter Info 36 In a road show (2 wds.) 42 Ore analysis 43 "- Slresl Blues" 45 Revise 47 Started a gunfight 48 Eavesdrop 49 Tie-dyed gsrmenl SO Epoch 52 Once named 53 And, for Wolfgang 54 Hog's abode Lo ui s Steven son wrote , "All speech . written or spoken, is a dead lan· guage, until 1t finds a willing and prepared hea rer." Surely the written word is dead until it finds a will ing and prepared read· TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE er. Owner: Mf Stethem against three no-trump? POWER WASHING East, with five-card spade support, a singleton and only seven losers (one spade , two hearts, lhree diamonds and one club - rememb er to deduct one loser· lor a Known 10-card or better fit) ; should have jumped to fo ~r spades, but he was nerv- (Commer cial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, DE-cks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, pai nting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking .Companies. Ed OiiVuwner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992-04% BARNEY ou s given th e prevailing vulnerability. And WHATTA YA SAY WE BREAK FER A Li'L SNACK, LUKEY ? LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial an!i Residential) Mowin_g. Trimming. Tree Trimm ins, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting Clnd mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ~HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com Medical Excellence. Local Caring'" . As you prepare to read on, look onlY at the We sl hand. What would you lead Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 :,.1-,Ji-1,'{ \XlC.S eALLJ\to,\T \~(. C£ \ ('.. LN:GEK 5\'1'-.C.(. Tl-\ I>.til 1: CJO ? ,. ... [ />.S:.Uf?.f... YOJ, TI-\ORi-11\WLE., 1\LL H\t:. S\'1\C.£.:) 1\RC.. C011\'? 1\RABLE- 1 1-'£ SUFFE~S FRO("\ C.U5ic.U::: c:.t-1\JY! pe rhaps it was lucky that he was. Yesterday we saw thai when the player with loday's East hand bid four spades, the opponents ended in five clubs. which was made. (Spade ruffed, trump to dummy, spade rutted , and four rounds of diamonds played , a heart being discard· ed from dummy. Today's E ast was endplayed , forced either to lead a heart away from ·the ace or to concede a rutt-and· sluff.) North 's pass over three no-trump is debatable. but one West, in choosing a lead, did noi loo~ past fourth-highest from his longest and stron_gest: the spade six. South gratefully grabbed the trick with his king and took nine minor-suit winners to regi ster an ove rrric~ . Another West listened more closely to th e au ct1on. Would South. who was ~now n to CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celebrit)' Ciphe1cryptogrn are created ffom ~uota~ons b'l !amous people, P<ISI and pr&S&I'll Eam leTter 111 me etrlJer stands lor ai'IO!her Today's clue: A eqtJBIS L HT BGGSKOR "S P G SUH SPG Ky be weak, have bid three no-trump without . · TJSJXG NWYS WOZ NXGIKYGAO SPG th e spade king? II was high ly unlikely. So NXGYGOS West led the hea rt queen . Now the Vea[ :Funera[Jiome defenders took the first 1o tricks in the majors The choice of opening lead had made the "sma ll" difference of seven tri cks. Dauid R. Deal Director /licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings nssoc. -. '"FAMILY OWNED" • Caring • Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant NEVER &EN D IS<OU~TED ALL 1·1'1' Ll FE . WOLFE~ HOME MAJ)'ITENANCE Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. ~ C huck Wol fe Owner • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions i New Homes Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0496 WORLD 15 YOURS .. A 5K'i TO FLY IN .. . "' Weekl y Trash Serv ice 4 yr~n f Rdiahl e Service 4K~ql Yt•ur ,\o1oncy Ltx:aiJ CONSTRUCDON (;&R SANITATION .H:'i r:. l Haih:y Kun. KU .1 l)nm«.'ro ·. OH Cornerstone Elactrlcal Sarvlca • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling WINTER SY..HAGE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO . FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM- 11:00 For more info. ca ll 740-985-4372 I ·Whole Corn $6.35/10Q -Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 . . ·12% Cattle Feed $7.301100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 SUNSHINE CLUB Why Drive Anywhere Else? 740-992-1m Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Stop _& Compare SEASONED .HARD .FIREWOOD CUT & SPLIT $40A LOAD CALL 740-949-2038 YOUNG'S Ohio 45769 ~ $· L I NCO LN ·~~ltCUA:Y Gallipolis, Ohio - - 1111111 lllii.MI .._ • Room Additlom & Remodeling ' -· 11,111 . . GARFIELD WE:t..COME 1"0 "RICE 15 NICE!" 740-446-9800 • New Garages • Eltclrlcai & Plumbing • Rooling & Gutter• • Vinvl Siding & Painting • Pllt lo •rtd Porch Decks ADVERTI1SE We do it all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG 992--6215 Ill WV036725 P.omeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex erlence IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! BAlJM LlJl\1BER Scorpion Tractors 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart} Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 (740) 446·17 11 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Ma:son WV 25260 -- ., MU L B " Taki11g Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work!" M id -S i ze 4 Wh eel GRIZZWELLS tp '-t\1 ~ Wi\fJ /M'4-S ~ '510\' A\\P •11-\\\\\(. ~'Jt~ ~ 1"H6 COOKING 5!-IOW W~ERE AL-L- Wf. COOK IS RICE: ... ON t.VeR'I,I 51-tOW . .. yn -,.--..,-.;;.,.;..,.-,:-'-! III I r· • . . 11 . . '"=~=~===~-' r~ I '·-,.;L :.....J,_;Q,-A.....,U__ r ' 1 1 1 1 L~-'-..l...-'- I I p ENT 1 I I· I : 13 • . 0 M relationsh ip. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) - Events could take on an interesti ng twist to day, in as much as exactly what yolJ may be expectin g !rom a,nother is wh at this person will be expecting from you . B oth will end up being disappornted. PI SC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Outstanding achievements are possible !01 ybu today, but , unfortunately, there is a strong chance that yciu might nevertheless do things in a mann er whic l1 wil l not serve your best int erests. ARI ES (March 21-Aprit 19 ) - It's all up to you today whether you want to focus on nega live thoughts or on yo ur ambitious interests. 1t yo u are enthusia stic and opli· mistic about life. Dam e Fortune will till in · lhe gaps. TAURU S (April 20-May 20 ) - It behooves you to immediately disassociate yoursell today from persons whose ambitious objectives are not In harmony w1th yo urs. In order to succeed, you must be totally oft ~ • P • r~ I • lh:arnctl early in hfChow to · I T U~SCI Mi&l[ I ~s hnr, . M ~ llad a i Wil)'S Silid that I shmild dem;wd qualit y li nd b~ ~ i ll ing to •.. 1;1r .• , J! I'J/05 '"e. Q ABOVE lfH[ i S 1(1 GET AN SWH Shrewd (ir:tntl~ SCRAM LETS 1''~'~' ' lf ainy (Juic ~ · B:·and~ ARLO & JANIS Y~5, !ill DOWIJLOADIIJO: ~£-W RJIJil. 101.1~5 fOR MYW..L PHOI.l~ ~~1 for you. YOU lJou'f LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - O th ers wi ll find you a most pleasant person to be around today, so long as everything is gorng your w8y. Should you encounter an opposition in any form, however,' you could overreact VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - As etten is the case, you may filld rt much easrer to please fnends and outsiders than you can your own family today, no maller how hard you tr y. Strive to appease them anyway. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - II you apply yourself today, you should be able to e11pand small advantages into something far mo1e worthwhrle. Howe\ler, even th ou~h you'll be aware ol this !act, you might not do so. KIJOW ~OW, DO You; SOUP TO NUTZ Po "I. Ha'<'e "TO LeaRn T1-rts ~uNK?' l.'l.L n 'e VeR USE \i Q Drive Tractor Me~ NdT I<J1o<J lT NO W .. Birr GoEO COMeS IN f13ND'I LaltR iN LtFe ... with 30hp & 40 hp Kubota Engi nes BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 -~------------..!.-- ----- - II \\a~ nwrc kcrp do.:a11 hetw<.•t:! tlH· c;!r.~ th;m HI.I !Jl\D Tlte111. GE MINI (May 21-June 20)- You sho uld· ,. n't have any trouble handlin g large issues in stride today, bur when it comes to petty disruptions yOu may start scurrying lor the aspirin bottl e, especia lly if others are involved. CAN CE R (June 2 1-Jul y 22) -Situations you take care at you rse lf today should work out to your satisfac tion . However. when it comes to matters assigned to oth· ers, theY cou ld end up makmg more work w~'-1 IIIJ IINil ,'\ h\ :1\'-s lnld hl'f );r<tnd. hildrcn tim: i mpurtani iP committed. 1815 ~150414 CARPENTER SERVICE fovr sc:romblt d 'tliOrdt b.· low to lwn f~ur 1lmplt wo rd;. Thursday, Nov. 10, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol The ha rder you wo rk al your chosen ente r· prise in th e year ah ead. the luckrer you'll be. and big things co uld start to happen for . you. Try to use these ben efi c asp ects to your maximu m ad vantage. " SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Be very selective regardrng your associatio ns today. 11 you suspect someone is attem pt ing to use you in some manner, don't stand .there and be dumped on , make a last rial ways, but. sadly, this good in!luence · ~,,--r~-~r:S--.1--,1-T .I-i Comr:l~t" ch1.c~ie au ofe d might not spill over into your social allalrs, L..__l.L..l.- J ..- J..~L . .-J. hv lil/.1'1~ •"' thl"' m •lJ i r"l~ word ~ especially wh en involved in a negatrve you develop from sft'P No. 3 b~low i ROBERT BISSEll ltt1er! ·of CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - You coutd be lucky tod ay in a nu mber of mate· ! Gene Arms/OwnerOperulor 740-992-3174 l~iltd - . . "'llrlhdo,y: shopping today lor someth ing that could be e11pensive, keep 1n mind that durat:Jility and quality should take precedence over pnce or fad s. Don't grab something. just because it 's on sale . AND A GROUNP FILLED WIT~ MILLIONS OF WORMS' SPHXGWJ ~:~~:t;~' 'O@R<i{llA-lGt~S· WOlD UMI !.y CLA'r A. POLLAN-----0 RtQr~anQt ,r.. ' SAGI ITARIU S (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - When i~E Z WC K Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Politics is the art of government."- H.S. Truman "A politician will always be there when ,he needs you." - Richard SmoliK exist. PEANUTS BHBGOS .'" PGOXD AstrcGraph • biG NATE .., David, Donna & Brad Deal 740-367-0536 ...THE Dealer: North Vulnerable: Easl-West E3 r::;;:J *Heating & Cooling 740-367-0544 u K 10 6 52 Answer to Previous Puzzle Robert f!OIIf ~EMON~ ~'f#MJ"M • FOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 3 8244 'r _l . 1 ., . + • .\ 7l Point Pleasant. WV 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Over 30 years. experience Q':\852 A83 IIl ii li 5 ... 7 "'J \ 08 4 3 fultl~ (304) 675-2630 ~ . • t J9 Wh ich way i~ yolir nest egg going? NOT SURE? CALL TODAY! Storage East West l.lAJ 76 4 3 • Q ,J 10 g Box 189 Mi ddleport, OH 45760 , -Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. K 7 4 "'"AK Q052 and Financi al Serv ice s High and Dry 11-09-()5 t KQ 4:! • • MANLEY'S SELf STORAGE Village of Middleport Bids are being taken for a contract for Solid Waste Collection·& Disposal for the yaer 2006 for to January 1 December 31 , 2006. Bids need to be In by ·- Rocky Hupp Insurance / Phone ! North PIINlll David Lewis Public Notice '/ Lei me do 11for youI Lisa Dill el at Defendants LEWIS Court of Common CONCRETE Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. CONSTRUCTION In pursuance of an Concrete Removal order of sale to me directed from, said and Replacement court In the above Al1'~';6f" i entitled action, I will expose to sale at C!l~~\\'!)~· Public Auction on the 25 Years Experience frOnt steps of the Meigs County Court Hquse on Friday, Oec. 740-992-6971 9, 2005 at 10 A.M., of Jnsur£d said day, the followFree Estimates Ing described Real Estate: Situated in the Stale ) of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Scipio: Being In Fraction No. 7, In Town 7 and Range t4 97 Beech Street of the Ohio Company's Purchase, Middleport, OH beginning at the northwest corner of a 1Ox 1Ox 1Ox20 one acre 5 rod tract of real estate conveyed 992-ll94 by Asa E. Jordan lo Or 992·66J5 Thor 0. Carsey and · Mary L. Carsey by "Midlfieport's only deed recorded In Self-Storage .. Volume 190, page · '::::;;:;::;:;:;;;:~ 601 , Meigs County I S EY T Deed Records, said TANL REE place of beginning TRIMMING & being the center of GE!IIERAL the road running CONTRACTING between Harrisonville • Prompt & quality and Downlngtoni work thence northeasterly • Affordabl"e Rates along the center of , References I bl said road 206.5 feel; thence In en easterly Aviii a e direction to an Iron • Free Estimates pin In the line "Insured" between c.c. Cuckier Call Gary Stanley and George E. 740-742-2293 ·Mayhugh property 3 . , Leave a message feet south of a locust tree 8" In di~meter which said polnl Is also approximately 15 feel south from a gas pipe line laid on lop of the ground; thence 29670 Bashan Road Is a southerly direcRacine, Ohio tion along the east 45771 line of. the George E. 74D-949· 2217 Mayhugh 135.62 acre tract of real estate to ~Jiia !'~10' tha south line there· of; thence In a waster· \':<.>' 10 10'K~l0' "" .f~<·· ly direction along the south line of the Hours George E. Mayhugh 7:00AM • 8:00 PM estate . referred to above; then n.o rth along the weatllne of said one acre 5 rod lracllo the northeast corner thereof, thenca westalong the north line of said one acre and 5 rod tract to the place of begin· ning, containing 6 scres, moreor•less. The abpve described real estate Is identl· fled In the office of the Meigs County Auditor as Parcel No. 17-1)001 .000 Currant owrler. lisa Dill Properly AI: 38546 S SR 684 Pomeroy, Ohio PP• 17·00021 .000 Prior . Deed References: Volume 199, Page 473. Appraised at $30,000.00 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on Day of Sale, Cash or Certified Check, Balance Du.e on Confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an interior examination at the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff. Allornoy for the Plaintiff Learner, Sampson & Rothfuss, P.O. Box 5480, Cincinnati, Oh. 45201 • 5480 (513)241-3100. (11)2,9, 16 42 Social insect 1 Slipped up 43 Violinist's 6 Romantic need sight 44 legal matter 12 Nolfalr 46 Poem 14 Wtthout by Keats shells, 48 Heroes' 15 It has horses 51 An outer a neck 16 Raises piS:net 17 Pixie 55 Xerxes 18 In the ruled here doldrums 56 Soften 19 Dentist"s 57 Like bread drill dough 21 Commercials 58 Overgrown 23 Salon styles 26 VHsllty DOWN 27 Sprint rival 1 Recede 28 Puahes a rail 2 - de Jane.iro 30 Htqh mountain 3 Informer 31 Sushi-bar 4 Chemical compound selection 5 Wooded 32 Utah ciiV 33 Achilles valley story 6 Game • 35 Journal with pawns 7 Emanation 37 Air-pump 8 Husky meas. 38 Parliament (2 wds .) members 9 Gentle 39 She loved treatment Lennon tO Allow 40 Criticize 11 Mag. staffers 41 Margo 13 Vandalize Phillip Alder Take the PAIN ou~ of PAINTING! Page B7 o -- - ---·---- �I J'age B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Wednesday, November 9, 2005 Duke teammates lead senior-laden preseason AU-America team BY JIM O'CONNEU ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke lops the preseason AllAmerica team, too. Senior leammates J .J. Redick and Shelden Williams . o f the No. .I Bl ue Dev1 1s were the leadmg vote-getters Tues~ay on The Assoc~a~ed Press preseason AII-Amenca team:· h fi . h . . h It 1s t e 11t lime smce t e AP started the preseason team in 1986-87 that · teammates were chosen by the national media panel that selects the weekly Top 25 . Seniors Dee Brown of . illinois and Craig Smith of Boston College also made the team, along with junior Adam Morrison of Gonzaga. Redick, the only returning first-teamer from last season, received 67 of 72 votes, while Williams, a third-team choice last season, was on 63 ballots. "Having seniors is great. ... Over the years, that has been a big thing for our program is out upperclassmen teaching the younger guys," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, whose leam was picked No. I in the preseason Top 25 released Monday. "Hopefully that will promr.t J.J. Redick and Shelden Williams to play be 1 1 d at an even tter eve , an they've played at a real good level.'' The 6-foot-4 Redick averaged 21.8 points last season, shooting 40.3 percerit from 3. ~int range and 93.8 percent rom the 1·ree throw 1·me. H.1s most impressive statistic. was averaging 37.3 minutes per game, a number that should drop this season because. of added depth. "The was we played lasl year was strenuous and taxmg ," he said. "It is not like I will only play 20 minutes a game but 1 will detinitely be able to get a couple of rests and breaks during the game which will be beneficial to me." The 6-9 Williams debated aboul leaving for the NBA, but is back after averaging 15.5 points, 11.2 rebounds and 3.7 blocks last season while shooting 58.2 percent from the field. "I had a lot of unfinished J.J. Aidk* and Shtldel1 Williams ot the No. 1 Blue Devils were the leading \oOie-gettefs Tue:sday on The As&ocla1ed Press' 2005-06 preseason AII·Amtrlea team. J.J. lledlclt '' Williams 0\lkt j Duke 11-4, Sr. 6·9, Sr. ' 15.5 21:8 PPG PPG ' 40.3 3-IX FG% i 58.2 FG r. 80FT% ' 11.2 REB > 37.JMIN {11) ! l Doe Sheldtf1 ! 3.7 BLK (63) Brown Adam Morrison lllinola Gonzaga 6-0, Sr. 6·8, Jr. 1UPPG 19.0 PPG 49.9 FG% 49.8 FG% 43.431>1FG% 1 . 5.5 RPG 4.SAPG ; 2.8APG 1.8 STL(S1) 1 (45) Craig Smith i Bos!on Coli. 6-7'. St. 18.0PPG 50.4 FG% 8.5RPG 1.6 STL {31) AP business here at Duke University," he said. "I want to win a national championship and that is one of the things that 'motivated me to come back. I wanted to do that before I left and moved on to the next level." It is the second time Duke has had two players on the preseason All-America team. Bobby Hurley and Grant" Hill were the firs t teammates to do it in 1992. The other pre"season teammates were Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce of Kansas and Mike Bibby and Miles Simon of Arizona, all chosen in 1997, and Luke Walton and Jason Gardner of Arizona in 2002. Brown, a 6-0 ~uard, was also considering a JUmp to the NBA but broke hr s foot at a predraft camp and returned to the Ill ini, whom he helped to a No. I ranking for mo st of last season. He was ~ second-team AllAmerican last ~easo n after . averaging . J3.3 points, 4.5 assists and 1.8 steals. He and James Augustine are the only starters back from , the team 1ha1 lost 1o North Carolina in th e national champions hip game. "You're always going 10 be compared to last year's team whatever you do ," said Brown , who received 51 votes. "You can't do that. It 's going to be a different team and it's going to be fun 10 watch because everybody's so new." Morrison, the only nonsenior on the team, was picked on 45 ballots. The 6-8 forward has become a bit of a folk hero in the Northwest with his mop of brown hair and strong offensive game. He averaged 19 points last season on 49.8 percent shooting while grabbing 5.5 rebounds and handing out 2.8 assists. "Adam simply knows how to score," Bulldogs coach Mark Few said , " It was obvious as the season went on last year that his presence was felt more and more." The 6-7 Smith and Boston College are making the tllove from the Big East to the Atlantic Coast Conference. He averaged 18 ' points and 8.5 rebound s last season and at 250 pounds is one of the tougher players inside. "Craig Smith does a great job, and he 's got a great work ethic," said Eagles point guard ·Louis Hinnant, Smith's roommate for all tour years. "He sets the tone for the team." Connecticut sophomore forward Rudy Gay was sixth in the balloting with 26 votes. Last year's preseason team also had four seniors and an underclassman. Three players - sophomore Chris Paul of Wake Forest, Wayne Simien of Kansas arid Hakim Warrick of Syracuse - were also on I he postseason first team. The other players selected to the ·preseason team last year were Lawrence Roberts of Mississippi State and Julius Hodge of North Carolina State. Suicide attackers strike hotels in Jordanian capital, A7 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ("l·.N "IS • Vol. :,5, No. 6:! IRA PDDEU ASSQCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Like a true Broadway star, rookie Sidney Crosby stole the spotlight. And he took it from Mark Messier in Madison Square Garden, no less. "I didn't mean to do that," the 18-year-old phenom said. Crosby's . first game in New York City produced his first goal in the Big Apple. That helped the Pittsburgh Penguins beat the New York Rangers 3-2 · on Monday night and move out of last place in the Atlantic Division. Moments before Crosby scored his fifth NHL goal in his 15th game, the fans stood and cheered when Messler, the Rangers ' former longii"me captain. was shown on the. center ice scoreboard in his first appearance at the arena since his retirement in September. "Oh yeah, I noticed it. Everyone was standing up," Redwomen fromPageBl extremely · well tonight," Fields said. "Lindsay Urton had a great game, I thought Buckeyes said Crosby, who was 6 when Messier led the Rangers to the 1994 S.tanley Cup. "He's a great player. I watched that playoff run." Crosby's latest score left him just 689 goals behind Messier, seventh on the NHL's career list. Penguins captain-owner Mario Lemieux also scored a goal, moving him closer to Messier in the record book. Lemieux' s sixth of the seas.o n gave Pittsburgh a rare early lead and moved him goals of within five Messier's total of 694. Lemieux made it · 1-0 at 15:20 of the first period. In other NHL games, it Jodi (Smith) passed super well." "We hustled in the back row, " Fields added. "I thought we played hard, but Cedarville's just got too many weapons and that's what it comes down to ." "We are in November, playing for a bowl game," said Walker, a native Ohioan fromPageBl who was the head coach at Miami (Ohio) from 1990 to Zwick's 21-yard pass to 1998. "To me, we are still in Santonio Holmes with I :54 the championship hunt. Maybe no one else believes left in regulation. it, but I believe it and the kids The Wildcats then scored it." believe on Noah Herron ' s 1-yard · The Wildcats and quarterplunge in overtime to capture back Brett Basanez are their first win at home against ranked seventh in Division IOhio State since 1958. It was also Northwestern's first win A in passing offense, averagover Ohio State anywhere in ing 319 yards a game. With that, they 've added a solid ;33 years. ground game led by fresh"Well, the results of the man Tyrell Sutton, third in game are put away, and everyone knows them. and the conference with 121 everyone knows how they yards per game. . A year ago, Sutton was feel about it," Ohio State selected as Ohio's high coach Jim Tressel said. "We ' ll obviously use the school Mr. Football by The technical part - why did it Associated Press, but slipped happen, what didn't we do, off to Northwestern because what did they do well - all he wasn 't pursued by Ohio of those things. But it's not State. He has already rushed something we'll spend a for 1,085 yards and 16 touchwhole bunch of time on downs this season. Ohio State is led i:Jy tailbecause we're a different back Antonio Pittman. He team than then and they're a different team from back need s just 22 yards to reach I ,000 for the season. then." Sulton and Pittman are Just like last year, the Wildcats (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) from Akron, Ohio, and both enter thi s game with a high - . have been looking forwatd to powered offense and · a squaring off for bragging defen se that has given up a rights. lots of yards and points. The Buckeyes appear to Ohio State (7-2, 5-1), rid - have a clear advantage on ing a four-game winning defense, ranking first ir the streak, would earn at least a conference and seventh m the share of the Big Ten title with nation in total defense. They a win over the Wildcats and a are No. 3 in the land against victory at Michigan in the the run. regular season finale. "They are very impressive Northwestern coach Randy on that side of the ball," Walker still thinks the stakes Walker said. "They run to the · are high for his team even football extremely well. They though jt trails front-running are big and physical and they Penn Stale (9-1, 6-1) and do not give you mtich breathOhio State by a game with ing room. We are going to just two games left. have to execute very well." I ' was Dallas 4, ·E dmonton 0; and Calgary 4, Vancouver 3. After starting the season with nine consecutive losses - five in overtime - the Penguins jumped over the New York Islanders into fourth place in the Atlantic Division. Crosby has three goals and two assists through the first four games Of the Penguins' longest road trip of the season. And it's no surprise Pittsburgh is 3-1 with one game left. "Every game he gets better," Lemieux said after Crosby was chosen as the game's first star. "That 's amazing that he just turned 18 and he's our best player night in and night out. It 's incredible." Ziggy Palffy also scored, and Sebastien Caron made 35 saves in hi s sixth straight start for the Penguins· (4-65), who rebounded from a 63 loss at Boston on Saturday. Lemieux has 61 goals and 71 assists in 68 games against the Rangers. Crosby's goal brought a wide smile to his face. " I know he was looking forward to playing here in this building," the 40-yearold Lemieux. said. "For him to get a goal in his first game is special." Ryan Hollweg broke up Caron's shutout bid at 6:51 of the third period with his first NHL goal and Marcel Hossa got the Rangers to 3-2 with 6:24 left. Bul despite 13 third-period. shots and a late power play, the Atlantic leaders had a two-game winning streak snapped. · " It's tough when you try to pull the rabbit out of the ha t at the last minute," said Kevin Weekes, who made 2·1 saves. " It was not the start that we would have liked, but the fact that w.e hung in there and gave a valiant effort says a lot about our Sheets: 911 issue will be reconsidered SPORTS • Bevo Francis Classic this weekend. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "This can't be a dead Issue, because Meigs POMEROY - Why did County Is one of only three In the state without a 911 service. The Issue we as commissioners Meigs County voters reject a . have to face Is how Is It going to be funded." $6 annual fee for 911 emer- SeePage 81 gency service? Meigs County Commissioners proposed a 50-cent monthly telephone line charge to finance the service, but in Tuesday' s general election,. voters rejected the proposal by a 56-percent margin, 2,652 for, and 3,376 against. Commissioner Jim Sheets said he's not sure why the team .'' Jaromir Jagr' s 12-game point streak was also ended by his former club. "We had some chances, but we didn't play . well ," Jagr said. "We couldn't play. the way we wanted to." on Holmes status for final home game COLUMBUS (AP) What's brewing today with the 2005 Ohio State Buckeyes .. . BUCKEYE BUZZ: Ohio State honors 16 se niors playing their last home game Saturday against Northwestern. WR Santonio Holmes is a junior but also might be making a final Ohio appearance at. Stadium. He 's inade no secret of the . fact that he would like to jump to the NFL next spring. Coach Jim Tressel says he and. Holmes will discuss the matter after the season. " He's been here four years," Tressel said Tuesday. "We'll have that discussion after the season. Bul my standing rule has always been, let' s discuss guys going out if they might be a first round (pick). · I don't know why he wouldn ' t be a first round (pick), but I'm Page A5 • Karolyn Boring, 61 • Melvin Durst, 75 r-·-·-··-··-·-··-··-..- . - . . ~. -··-··-..·-..-:-..·-··-··-..- . -·1 I ' I I I Reaeh 3 tounties ~- F.ree clinic to be.held. S8e Page AS • Stewart to speak at Veterans Day event. See Page AS · • • I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's. I ! Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In I The Tri-County M~rketplace! i I • I • ·t• • I • 1• r•• I I • i 1 I • • I~allipolis llailp Wribunt The Daily Sentinel ~oint llltasant ll.egiSttr • Bob Evans wins Masons' Distinguished Service Award. See Page AS WEATHER • I I • • J .L_. _,!Z!!.~:~~·-·-. .- . _J?~!')..~:.~~.-. .~. .- . -~~. ~H~~.-. _.J $250,000 per year, and that 's more than we would need for the service," Sheets said. "The telephone line charge would have generated about $35,000." Commissioners also considered the successful operation of the 911 service in Vinton County, which also collects the 50-cent telephone line charge. That system, which operates from t.he sheriff '.s department, has actually returned money to the general fund Please see 911 Issue. A5 RACINE - A day after its permanent improvement levy was beaten by a two-thirds margin, the financial difficulties and decisions continued for Southern Local School District at the quarterly meeting of the district's Financial Planning and SuperviSion Commission, a state appoint·ed oversight commiU;ee that oversees the district's fiqancial recovery. . . The Commission, which has the ultimate power when it comes to financial matters in the district, unanimously rejected the proposed contract between the Southern Local School Board and the Southern Local Education Association which included a one percent salary increase for teachers. The same contract was unanimously approved by the Southern Local School Board earlier this week and endorsed at yesterday's meeting by Superintendent Southern Robert Grueser. After the meeting, SLEA representative Ann Ohlinger sard she was not shocked by the vote but had no further comment. In an earlier interview Ohlinger said the SLEA may consider taking the wage issue to court, citing the concern that the Commission interferes with the · SLEA's right to collectively bargain a contract with the school board. .At yesterday's Commission meeting, shortly before . the 1 vote on the SLEA contract, • Southern High School teacher Carla Schuler spoke about her concerns that $10,000 had ·already been spent in legal fees by the district to keep the teachers from getting the one percent raise . that is estimated by the SLEA to cost the district $18,635 for the 2005-06 school year. In a fact-finding hearing with the State Employment Relations Board last month, Gll!eser testified that the one percent raise might cost the district between $31,000 and $33,000 instead of the $18,635 due to a "me too" clause in the contract with the district's other union the Ohio Association of Public School Employees which includes Beth Ser,entjpholo non-certified personnel,. The Indoor walking facility at the Mulberry Community Center is becoming po_pular with locals The "me too" clause says who are also earning free T-shirts by walking five miles or 10,000 steps. T-sh1rts are available that in effect if another union while supplies last. Walkers at the Center include front row (from left) N1cole and Kenard Prunty, in the district gets a raise, so Zach and Billy Fink; second row ·(from left) Tina Prunty, Alex Contreras. Rose Prunty, Jennl does the OAPSE. Dunham, Paula Fink and John Gilmore. About the "me too" clause, fact-finder Sarah Rudolph Cole said, "I did not consider , relevant that the school district would have to pay addiBY BETH SERGENT Free water is also available to walkers. tional money to OAPSE BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The walking program began last month and employees · if I found that already has a quickly growing list of walkers, SLEA employees were entiPOMEROY - Walking five miles at the including 48 kids from God's NET. tled to a wage increase." indoor walking facility at the Mulberry The kids are doing a ·~walk to Hawaii" Yesterday the Commission Community Center can not only make you which will require walking for six to eight did approve the contract physically feel better but get you a free T-sh1rt months. Miles will be kept track of and calbetween OAPSE and the that says "Mulberry Community Ceqter. Take culated until they _are equivalent to the 4,500 Southern Local School Board. I 0,000 steps and call me in the morning." miles from Meigs County to Hawaii. The Commission's Ohio In order to get a free T-shirt a walker must For example, when the kids have walked the Department of Education walk five miles. The walker's progress is miles it would take to walk to Ch1cago, they Consultant Nancy charted by Paulette Harrison and Ro se Prunty will be treated to a Chicago style pizza party · Burbacher reported that who are in charge of the program." The since the first of July the ·progress of the walkers is displayed on a large and a luau at the end of the walking project, Kids and adults alike are walking 21 laps bulletin board in the Center's hallway. Please see Southem. As around the course at the Mulberry Also assisting with the walking program is Community Center's indoor walking facility Bryan Hoffman of the wellness program at · the Meigs Senior Center and_ Lenora Le1f)le!t, to equal a mile . Hours for lhe walking facility are 9 a.m. to Parish Nurse whose office rs located wrthm Monday through Wednesday; 9 a.m. 6 p.m., the Mulberry Community Center. The T-shirts have been donated by the to 4:30p.m. on Thursday; 9 a.m. to I0 p.m. on Meigs County Cardiovascular Progra~T! whose . Friday; 6 p.m. to I0 p.m. on Saturday. The director is Andy Brumfield. The sh1rts are walking facility is closed on Sunday. The indoor walking program at the Mulberry available while supplies last. The cardiovascu- . Iar program has also donated pedometers that Community Center was funded by a grant from the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation. can be loaned to walking participants. . ·Free T-shirts forindoor·walkers Holiday decorations going up • i • PagEi'A3 • • I I · • Prosecutor wants to try boy charged in school shootings as adult. See Page A2 ; • CD release, 'The. : Fightin' 79th in World . War II' coming Friday. I I I • I INSIDE ' • there are no active cases of TB, while rejecting a minimal charge for a 911 service that would potentially benefit thousands each year. "I don 't know the rea soning behind what happened," Sheets said. " I don 't know how to read it. I do under- !' t t \:">.t I . measure was turned down, but said commissioners will continue to pursue the implementation of the service, even if a different means of funding it must be found. Voters readily approved a 1.5-milllevy for the county's tuberculosis office, although District to borrow money to make payroll. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·see -Commissioner Jim Sheets stand where people are coming from. The economy is .bad, a nd money is tight, and it may be that people are voting against any kind of additional tax or charge for public services." Sheets said commissioners proposed the telephone li11e charge over a sales tax or additional property tax because it would cost less to the average re sident, and because it would distribute the cost among more than just real estate owners. . "A ·one-mill levy would generated about have ·Pay raises rejected for Southern teachers OBITUARIES not an NFL guy." MICHIGAN KICKOFF: ABC Sports made it official - · Ohio State's game at Michigan a week from Saturday will kick off at I p.m. SPEAK OF THE DEVIL: Tressel said the days are long gone when an Ohio State team could look past its next-to-last opponent . to prepare for Michigan. · "In the Big Ten you ' re going to have to stay focused," he said. "And if anyone is looking out beyond Northwestern, we've got a problem ." """"· "'~'l.oil~wnlilll· l.•·om "l"lll ' RSil • ·\' · ",,' ()\ 1···\IBFR · 10 • :!oo-·' • Crosby top star in Madison Square Garden debut Questions remain BY Unique 'Luma' program tonight atURG,AS _ Meigs Local reviewing bus bids Details oo Page A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds The hope of the board has been to have the bu ses here in early 2006 to replace five of POMEROY Bids on · the older buses currently on five new 71-passenger diesel route s. There are now 28 buses for the Meigs Local buses on the road every day School District were opened transporting. s t~dents and · Monday but the Board of four or five. spares .at the bus Education ha s' postponed garage to use on qays when action pending review of the regular buses are off the bids by the transpor1a11on routes for servicing or maindirector Paul McElroy. tenance. Buckley had earlier While the board had esti mat- said that once the new buses ed cost per bus would be about · are here , live of the older $65,000, Superintendent B1ll ones will be sold or scrapped. Buckley reported at Tuesday During the meeting Gloria night's board meeting that the Van Reeth was hired as a tutor · hase without options added had for a health handicapped stucome in higher than expected dent at the rate of $20 an hour and the overall cost per bus not to exceed five hours per would probably be higher. The week. Teachers added to the two bids received were from substitute for this sc hool year Marietta • Truck Sales and were Gary Cunningham, Edwin H. Davis of Clarksburg. · Pearce Dietrich, Laura Goetz, Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CoM 16 PAGES A3 B4-6 Comics B7 bear Abby Editorials NASCAR Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather A3 A4 BB As AS B Section A2 rf' :.&005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. B~an J. Rood/photo Dale Riffle was decorating street lights with evergreen garland and holiday banners as Pomeroy's merchants prepare _for the upcom ing holiday shopping season. The decorations Will be m place for Saturday's historic walking tour, the first holiday event of the year. John Healey, Lorraine Kombudo, William Korner, Cathy Lentes, Wendell Morrison, Jennifer Orion, Adam Remnant, Shannon Roth, Eric Paul Scites, Kevin Shima, Ryan Straight, Aaron. Surface, Carrie Ann Towne, Troy Weaver, Jason Williams, Mindy Anne Williams. Kate Zawidzki and Paula Pickens. The board gave approval to an overnighl field trip request for Meigs high school vocationa I s1udents to attend the Oh10 Fall Leadersh!P Conference on Nov. 16-18 m Columbl!s. ., Attendmg the meettl)g were Scott Walton , Victor Young, Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan, and Roger Abbott, board members, Buckley and Mark Rhonemus, treasurer. _, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 2005 baker bunce cline fisher johnson pyles searls