http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d7869cfebe0c712acfad658280ee06d4.pdf 297bf5e4f2a521973baab1712d2f6824 PDF Text Text 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. _, �' Page.A2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November to, 2005 Prosecutor wants to. try boy charged in school shootings as adult and memorial Their families asked "for flowers privacy as they concentrate posters to the sc hool gates on the recovery of their loved Wednesday said no.thing unusual about ones," hospital spokeswoman . see med Bartley before the shooting . Lisa McNeal said. Bartley was wounded in . Several students and parthe hand when hi s gun dis- ents, however, said Bar\ley · · had been in trouble before charged. Ph ill ips, the prosecutor, with Seale. said police and school offi· · Pam Cannoti. a parent· who cials handled the situation has two sons at the high · school, and several students well. . "It could even be said that said Bartley stabbed Scale in the specific school officials the hand with a pencil when who were present when this Seale was Bartley's middle took place were heroic," he school principal. The boy's family has said. Schools director Judy refused to comment. "The parents of this yo ung Blevins said the toll could man are well-known and have been much worse. "The courageous efforts of well-liked in thi s communiGary and Jim and Ken proba· ty.'' Phillips sirid . " It is a bly saved many other lives tragedy for them just as i(is . and the lives of our students.'' for everyone else." Authorities were interview- · she said. "So we have to think about what they have ing hundreds of. witnesse·s, done and how they reacted The school will remain . and what they possibly saved closed until Monday, though students will be allowed to this community." The prosecutor refused to return brie!ly Th·ursday to talk about a motive, and he pick up belongings. Churches · asked all law enforcement· in the community planned AP Photo officers not to speak with memorials and the school Josh Cannon, a 14·year old freshman , places flowers at a makeshift memorial for shooting vic· reporters about the case. system was offering grief tims outside Campbell County High School in Jacksboro, Tenn., Wednesday. A stuqent has been · The gun came from . the counseling. ·charged with shootings at the school on Tuesday that left ·one administrator dead and two injured. boy.~s home, Phillips said. Outside the scHool gates lli-year·old "No one else is criminally Wednesday, administrators and an uniden- chest and died at a hospital. were hospitalized in intensive · responsible for· the fact that Velissa Ogg fought back Seale, 55. was shot in the care, but investigators this young man had this gun," tears. "It is just never going tified teacher wrestled the to be the same walking into .22-caliber pi stol from h·im. lower abdomen and Pierce, planned to interview them he said. Students who . brought that school." Bruce, 48. was shot in the 56. was hit in the chest. Both Wednesday. BY DUNCAN MANSFIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JACKSBORO, Tenn. - A 15-year-old accused of shooting an assistant principal to death and wounding two other administrators should be tried as an adult, the district attorney said Wednesday. adding that the victims performed heroically to keep the shootings from becoming even worse. Ken Bartley Jr. was being held without bond in a juvenile detention facility in Knoxville and cou ld have an initial court appearance in the next few days. A judge ultimately will decide whether he should be tried as a juvenile or an adult. !'It is appropriate that he be tried as an adult and subject to adult penalties," District Attorney Paul Phillips said. Authorities said the shooting Tuesday at the I ,400student Campbell County Comprehensive High School began after Bartley, a freshman, was called to the office because other students had seen him with a gun on campus. When Principal Gary Seale and .Assistant Principals Jim Pierce and Ken Bruce began questioning the boy, he allegedly opened fire. The ,, Texas appeals court upholds ruling allowing new trial for Andrea Ya~es Bv PAM EASTON Curry said if the case goes . evidence," he said. back to trial , he is confident ·Russell Yates, who stood Yates will be convicted by his wife throughout the itgain. She was sentenced to trial but later divorced her, life in prison. said she never should have "Andrea Yates knew pre- been tried for their chilcisely what she was doing, " dren 's deaths. '•J think everyone would Curry said. "S he knew that it lose again if they brought her was wrong.'' . Yates' attorney, George back to trial," he said. Parnham, said that although "Although , if she does. go he wants to avoid another back to trial she could be trial for his cliet1t, he doubts found not guilty by reason of he and prosecutors can reach insanity." Russell Yat~s said he visits a plea agreement that addresses Yates' mental his former wife once a month health needs. Yates has been in prison. He said she belongs treated for years for severe in a state hospital, where "the depression atid other di sor· primary emphasis is on care ders that require anti-psy· and not security." The lower court, the First chotic drugs. "We will examine all possi- Court of Appeals in bilities and hopefully arrive Houston, agreed with Yates' at a resolution that could pre- attorney that erroneous testivent Andrea from going mony from forensic psychiathrough the torment of being trist Park Dietz could have subjected to the evidence of swayed jurors who otherthis case. We all know how wisemight have found Yates horrendous it was to hear this was msanc. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER \ HOUSTON -The state's highest criminal court on Wednesday upheld a lower court ruling that threw out Andrea Yates' murder convictions for drowning her children in a bathtub in 2001. Harris County · Assistant District Attorney Alan Curry said the case will be retried or a plea bargain considered. Jurors rejected Yates' insanity defense in 2002 and found her ·guilty of two capital murder charges f'or the deaths of three of her five children. A lower court ruling in January had thrown out the convictions because' of erroneous .tesrimony that prosecutors used to suggest that Yates had gotten the idea for the killings from an episode of the television show "Law & Order." The episode was found later not to exist. Local Weather Local Stocks Today's Forecast Forecast lor Thurlday, Nov. 10 city/Region High 1Low temps . MICH . Toledo• 50' 135' '' Mansfield• Dayton• ~ ~ t:.__:::) 45' I 36' *Columbus ~ -r.__::) 48' I 36' Youngstown • 45' I 40' . t:__:) 48" l 37" Cincinnati • 52' l 37' oJ'Y..... t:___:) Portsmouth • 51' I 40' ©2005 ~ ~ Partly Cloudy Cloudy Q ~ 'C......:.":l ;, ,,~ Showers T=;- ~ ~ ''''' Rain Flurries ~ Ice Snow :::: •• ~~ ,/)-'-, ~ ,:;r, ~ L .. ""' ····· ~ • ~ Weatller Underground • AP Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Not1hwest winds 10 to 15 m·ph with gusts up to 25 mph. · Thursday night... Mostly dear. Colder with lows in the upper 20s . West winds 5 to 10 mph. Veterans Day... Mostly sunny. Hi ghs in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night... Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. South winds 5 to 10 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Saturday and Ssaturday night... Most!y clear. Highs in the mid 60s . Lows in the mid 40s Srmday... Partly cloudy in the morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. S1111day 11iglrt... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance or showers. Low> in the mid 40s. Mo11day... Partly cloudy in the morning ... Then clearing. Highs in the lower 60s . Monday 11ight and Tuesday... Mo;tly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. High s in the upper 60s. Tuesday 11iglrt and Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance or showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the micl40., . ACI- 72.65 AEP -36.95 Atao- 43.35 ·Ashland Inc. - 53.61 AT&T -19.65 BLI-12.56 Bob Evans - 22.34 ·BorgWarner- 58.69 CENX - .20.59 Champion -· 4.37 Charming Shops 12.70 City Holding - 36.67 Col- 44.98 DG -18.99 DuPont - 42.08 Federal Mogul - .44 USB -29.63 · Gannett - 65.76 General Electric 33.92 GKN!-Y- 5 Harley Davidson - 52 JPM- 37.72 Kroger - 19.06 Ltd.- 21.34 NSC -41.86 Oak Hill Flnanclal32.28 OVB -25 BBT· 42.87 Peoples - 29.78 Pepsico - 58,30 Premier - 14.49 Rockwell - 56.20 Rocky Boots - 25.16 RD Shell - 61.20 sac- 23.60 Sears - 118.53 Wai-Mart - 48.20 Wendy's - 48.06 Worthington -19.88 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis: Oil company executives defend profits for Congress BY H. JOSEF HEBERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Oil executives sought to justify their huge profits under tough questioning Wednesday, but they found little sympathy from senators who said their constituents are su.ffering from high energy prices. "Your sacrifice appears to be nothing," Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., told the executives, citing multimillion-dollar bonuses the officials are receiving amid soaring prices at .gasoline pumps and predictions of more of the ·same for winter heating bills. There is a "growing suspicion that oil companies are taking unfair advantage," said Sen. Pete Domenici, RN.M. "The oil companies owe the American people an explanation." The executives represented five major companies that, along with their global parent corporations, earned more than $32.8 billion during the July-September . quarter. Consumers, meanwhile, saw gasoline prices soar beyond $3 a gallon in the aftermath of supply disruptions caused by Hurricanes Katrina. and Rita. Lee Raymond, chairman of Corp., the ExxonMobil world's largest publicly traded oil company, acknowledged the high gasoline and home heating prices "have -put a strain on Americans' household budgets," but he defended his company's profits. Petroleum earnings "go up and raised the wholesale price of its gas by 24 cent s a gallon in 24 hours. Raymond said his company. had issued guidelines "tq minimize the increase in price" but added, ''If we kept the price too low we would quickly run out (of fuel) at the service stations.'' "It was a tough balancing act/' said Raymond, who said ExxonMobil was ·not price gougmg. A number of Democrats have called for windfall profits taxes on the indusuy Other senators; including Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn., have said it may be time to enact a federal law on price gouging. Some Republican and Deriwcratic lawmakers have suggested that the oil compa, nies should funnel some of their earnings to supp.lement a federal program that helps low-income households pay. heating bills. · That brought a cool reception from the executives. · "As an industry we feel it is not a good precedent to fund a government program," said James Mulva, chairman of ConocoPhillips. The head of the Federal Trade Commission said a fed· era! price-gouging law "like!~ will do more harm than good. ' "While no consumers like price increases, in fact,/rice mcreases lower deman and help make the shortage shorter-lived than it otherwise would have been," FTC Chairman Deborah Plat! Majoras told the hearing . .down" from year to year and are in line with other industries when compared with the industry 's enormous revenues. It would be a mistake, said Raymond, for the government to impose "punitive measures hastily crafted in · response to short-term market fluctuations ." They would probably result in less investment by the industry in refineries and other oil projects, he said. ExxonMobil earned nearly $10 billion in the third quarter. Raymond was joined ·at the witness table by the chief executives of Chevron Corp .. ConocoPhillips Co., BP America Inc. and Shell Oil Co. But senators pressed the executives to explain why gasoline price s jumped so sharply in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, when prices at the pump in some areas soared by $1 a gallon or more overnight. Sen: Bill Nelson, D-Fla., asked why the industry didn't fteeze prices, as it did after the Sept. II, 200 1, terrorist attacks. "We had to respond to the market," replied Chevron chairman David O'Reilly. Raymond said that after Sept. 11 "the industry wasn't concerned about whether there was adequate supply," as it was after this year's Gulf storms. By keeping prices higher, adequate supplies were assured, he maintained. Democrats said that during . the .storm some El\xonMobil gas station operators complained the company had .PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November to, 2005 Anonymous phone call tips wife s world upside-down Community Calendar DEAR ABBY: I have been married to my college sweetheart, "George," for 20 years. He's a great husband, a good . father, and we are very compatible. He's the kind of man who brings me flowers for no reason, and who would rather be home cooking dinner with me than almost anywhere. Recently a woman called to' tell me that George was "screwing around" aJl over town, and she thought I should know I was married to a "pervert.'' She hung up before I could comment. Abby•. George swears he is not having an affair and has always been faithful. He insists that she's just a crazy person. Of course, I have to believe the man I have known for 24 years over a complete stranger, but th'is has been devastating .' It has made me question my choice to be a stay- at-home mom, ·and made me nervous in crowds thinking that someone is watching me - or us when we're out together. George is trying hard to be there for me and says he'll go to marriage counseling with me or whatever I need. I Dear Abby know he toves me and our three children. But I can't help feeling violated and depressed, and I'm resentful that this stranger has the power to make me question my own happiness . Please help me. - THREATENED IN N.Y. DEAR THREATENED: Take your husband up on his offer of counseling, because you HAVE been the victim of an assault - an emotional assault. In a sense, you have been violated. A wise person once told me that depression is "anger turned inward." A therapist can help you direct your anger where it belongs - at the anonymous caller. Please don't let the venom some stranger attempted to spread poison your marriage . You know rationally that your husband loves you and demonstrates it in every way he can. Whoever made that call may be angry at you or your husband for some per· ceived slight. She may be a kook. She could even be a high school student who was dialing randomly for kicks. It's not as unusual as you might think. DEAR ABBY: I have been · married three years. After the wedding, I chose to keep my maiden name for both personal and professional reasons. Everyone in my life has honored my decision with one glaring exception - my parents. . On my wedding announce" ments, my son's birth announcement, legal documents - even plane reservations - they have either given me my husband's last name or hyphenated my name. I have called and begged them to stop doing it. (It caused problems with the plane tickets, and all of my wedding announcements and birth announcements were wrong.) · Every time I ask them · to stop, they tell me 1 am the one causing the problem, and then they either ge t angry or als to create two ue~ign!-, . promise not to do it again Friday, Nov. II and then go ahead and do it. MASON. WVa. Obviou sly, 1 am hun and Monday, Nov. 14 Widows Fellow,hip, noon. frustrated by their refusal to CHAUNCEY - Region ·Gino's. honor my decision. How · 14 Youth Council. 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov, 12 should I handle this without Athens County DJFS. POMEROY - AA closed causing a huge family fight? Thursday, Nov, 17 Big Book study. 8 p.m .. -STILL ''JANE SMITH" MARIETTA - District 18 Sacred Heart Chur<'h. DEAR JANE: You . ~an 't Executive Committee meets CHESTER .Return control what your parent;; call at 10 a.m .. Holiday ·Jnn. you, or how they refer to you. Purpose to recommend pro- Jonathan Meigs Chapter. But you can control who jects for Round 20 funding DAR will meeting at 1 p.m. places an order for formal under Ohio Public Works at the Chester Courthouse. announcements and makes Commission State Capital Sheriff Bob Beegle will be plane reservations for you. As Improvement and Local the speake r. Mary Lew . to legal .documents, 1 would Transportation Improvement Johnson will be recognized. Monday, Nov. 14 think you would have to be Programs. RACINE - T!Je Meigs correctly identified in order County Republican Party will for the document to be valid. meet. at 7:30 p.m. at the The way to solve this prob· American Legion Hall in lem is to stop relying on your Friday, Nov. II Racine. parents to do things for you REEDSVILLE Tuesday, Nov. 16 and take control of your life. MIDDLEPORT -Special You don' t have to be 'con· Weekend ·revival , 7 p.m., meeting of Middleport Lodge through Sunday, Reedsvi lie . frontational , but the more #363. F&AM. 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church. independent you are, the less Practice in Master Mason what they do can affect you. Rev. Phillip Scarberry pro- degree. Dear Abby is written by viding special music. Saturday, Nov. 12 Abigail Van Buren, also PORTLAND - Hymn known as Jean11e Phillips, sing with "Delivered" at and was· founded by lrer Stivers ville Church, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. II mother, Pauline Phillips, Sunday, Nov. 13 RACINE Enduring Write Dear Abby at POMEROY Trinity Freedom Support Group and -www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Congregational· Church .. celRACO host "Honor the . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA lOOth anniverebration of Veterans" program at 7 p.m. 90069. . sary of the building of the at American Legion Hall Post present · church, 10:30 a.m. 602. Rep. Jimmy Stewart and service. Fellowship dinner local soldier Charles Wolfe will follow. I speakers. songs by Craig Harrison. Refreshments. Fightin ' 79th in World War Thursday, Nov. 17 11", will officially be POMEROY - Diabetes released on Friday, Veteran's Support Group. 10:30 a.m. at Day. In addition to biograthe Meigs Senior Center, phies, it contains over 1,000 Thursday, Nov. 10 collaborative effort with wartime images, rare audio TUPPERS PLAINS Pleasant Valley Hospital. and video clips, interviews, VFW Post 9053 , 7 p.m. Held every third Thursday of overviews of selected mis- meeting at hall, dinner at each month. sions and rosters of all per- 6:3.0 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 sonnel. For more informaSYRACUSE- Wildwood RUTLAND - Benelit for tion, or to order a copy, visit Garden Club, 2 p.m ., Terry L. Hutton to help with the CO's companion website Syracuse Community Center. medical bills due to motorcyat www.fightin79th.com · Janet Bolin to teach class on cle a!::cident injury, 6 p.m. at <http://www.fightin79th. synergistic and duo designs. the Rutland American com!>. Members should take materi- Legion hall. Public meetings Church events Other events CD release, 'The Fightin' 79th in World War IT' coming Friday PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.When historian Syd Edwards began compiling information on the 79th Fighter Squadron for his soon to be released multimedia CD,ROM, he turned to a local music instructor and musician to . provide the music. "From the beginning I knew I wanted Larry Roush's music on the CD," Edwards said. "I've known him for a long time and he shares an interest in military aviation, so he was the perfect choice." Music has always been one of the driving forces behind Laramie "Larry" Roush's life. As a performer and composer he has appeared on stages in two continents and recorded two critically acclaimed albums of original music. As a guitar, bass guitar and piano instructor, his influence has led many to f'Ursue their musical paths as far as possible and many of his students have gone on to obtain degrees at colleges throughout the country. The culmination of all his hard · work and passion came in 2003, when he became an Adjunct Professor at his alma mater, the University of Rio Grande. After a short stint with the U.S. Army, which included a . year in Berlin, Germany, Roush returned to civilian life and received his bachelor's degree in 1994. He has also toured regionally with anumber of music groups since the mid 1980's, usually while simultaneously maintaining a heavy schedule 6f students he privately instructs. In his spare time he is working towards getting his private pilot's license and is a highly respected member of . the online flight simulator community. He currently resides in Gallipolis, with his wife, Diana and their two children, Jade ahd, Laramie. "Larry's music provides a great ambiance to the· CD· ROM. That was important to me as I wanted to give the viewer something a little different, something that would keep their interest," Edwards, stated. A graphic artist who cur· rently resides with his family in Pt. Pleasant, Edwards has been researching the 79th Fighter Squadron since 1997. "I have found some amazing instances of ordinary men doing extraordinary feats," he stated. "However, since the 79th wasn't a high profile 8th Air Force unit, these stories were usually only considered newsworthy by the papers in the. pilots' hometowns. 1 thought someon·e should bring .these stories together and digitally preserve them for future generations. That was the start of what would turn out to be a two-year project compiling everything." His work has been cited in a number of publications and on websites worldwide . In order to get as close to the -Witherell displays his trophy source as possible, he has corresponded with numerous former pilots, crewmen . and their families. "Their input was invaluable. Many went out of their way to make sure I got everything they had: photographs, scans of documents, rolls of microfilm and even movie footage taken from cameras mounted near the plane s' guns. About 90% of what they sent is included on the CD.'' The CD, titled "The Clubs and organizations • 60 Styles In Stock • Berkline and FLEXSTEEL ·• Nice Selection of Fabric and Leather. Reg. $429·$919 SALE PRICE $349-$699 FREE71 FREE FREE FREE WASHER E!Xtra Large Capacity • 4 Cycles, 1 speed Capacity ~3 Temps • 4 Cycles •3temps • 3 Water levels ·. REG. $319 ONLY $289 REG. $339 ONLY $309 • Oak or Cherry Finish • 5 Piece Suite Include Headboard, of Drawers, Triple Dreaer, Bevelled Glass Mirror and Night Stand Admission is F1UJ1~. A vnri.C\tr . . of erafkrs :wil1 h<' arailahl<·. ' .•. ' ' . Submitted photo John Witherell of Pomeroy shot this 14-point buck with a cross· bow on Oct. 27 . The deer weighed 175 pounds dressed and had a 19·i nch spread. This is Witherell 's first season of cross· bow hunting. . ..... . .... ,. · ~ ·- · ~ ..... . . Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET ' �. PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or ofthe 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 V·IEW READER'S ' Bonanza? Revimlization ifforts too late .Dear Editor: As a former resident of Middleport for 25 years, I am compelled to ~omment on the Nov. 7 article regarding the traffic question and certain ludicrous statements in connection with the "revitalization" of Middleport, which is rather like rearranging deck chairs on a ship that's already seven-eighths submerged. It has been proposed that changing traffic patterns in Middleport would attract hundreds of more customers. What would they buy? Gas? Printed literature? An old dress'! A hot dog? Middleport had its day - · such as it was - long ago. What you have now are physicians of no value hoping to administer an I. V. to a partially skelitzed corpse while offering encouragement in firm ringing tones: "Hang in there, kiddo! You're going to make it 1" Never having been a small businessman mysel( I don't -know what kind of problems local officials put upon them, but I haye heard a couple of former merchants say they had to relocate to Pomeroy because they felt the local power structure was determined to force them out. This was a number of years ago, and there's been a changing of the guard since then, so I don't know how the situation now stands. But those who believe that a wholesale changing of traffic patterns would result in a bonanza of business have got to be . Dumbos going out the gate. Another sugl;lestion: The Crossroads gang might consider moving to the p1geon roost in the town's mid section; during the next· big flood, they can shoo a bird out the window to see if it can find rest for the sole of its foot. Thursday, November 10, 2005 Thursday, November to, they can - for a net deticit increa>e of $35 billion. But then. what is the Democratic alternative" Well, there isn't one. Clearly, Democrats wou ld eliminate MortQn tax breaks for rich people, but Kohdracke · they ha ve proposed no - - - - · c:vunter-budget in either the Senate or the House And. judging by the amendsilent conspiracy to foist ments they've proposed, mountains of debt onto thei r Democrats would increase· children and grandchildren. . spending by at least as much In the Senate, despite suc- as they could possibly raise · cessful · efforts by moderate taxes. Republicans to temper cuts in There is no official estimate Medicaid and other social pro- of their plans, but Sen. Jim grams, only two Democrats DeMint (R-S.C.) has a"emvoted for. a budget reconcilia- bled a list of Senate tion bill tlmt cut spending by Democratic amendments 535 billion over the next fi ye totaling 5460.7 hillion over years. five years. ' In the House, it appears. not In the House, conservatives a single Democmt will sup- from the Republican Study port a budget bill. scheduled Committee have forced party · to come to the tloor this week, leaders and committee chairthat calls for $35 billion to $54 men into a game of fiscal billion in cuts, depending on macho, each going beyond tl1e intra-GOP-negotiations. House's original buuget reso!'n the Senate. Minority lution to lind additional cuts Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) totaling nearly $54 billion. denounced the budget as "an Moderates and Democrat's immoral document" that complain, correctly, that some would "make the deficit of the cuts - especially in worse." Medicaid, food stamps and ''While the majority has welfare reform aid to the divided .its budget in a way states - di sproportionately that obscures its ovemll effect, hit the poor, while pr<iJX! nobody should be fooled," he GOP tax cuts disp · said. "Viewed as a whole, a!ely favor the ri ch. budget reconciliation would Republicans h e declined increa'e the deficit by more ro rev isit the por -laden tr.msthan $30 billion. And after port at ion bi lV r repeal tax five vears ... our national debt . breaks r prolit-rich oil and wouid exceed $!!trillion." gas 1panies as a way of Reid is right so far: After r cing- the deficit. The they've cut spending by $35 ouse bill makes modest cuts billion, Republicans plan in farm subsidies, but the cutting taxes by $70 bill' Senate voted down an amend- ment to limit individual subsidies to $250,000. Republican modemtes in the House seem unable to congeal around a specific list of changes as a final budget bill gets assembled by the Rules Committee. · Some environmentalists are concentrating 0 n the removal of oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Other critics want a repeal of permission to states to charge premiums and co-pays by Medicaid beneficiaries. And others are drawing a hard line on spending. "Some people mistake the moderates as being closet Democrats," said Rep. Mark Kirk (nl.), chainnan of the GOP Tuesday Group. "But we're not. We're all Republicans. And most of us are ·fiscal conservatives who favor entitlement reform ." . "One of the stories here," · Kirk told me, "is lhat Democrats, to a man and woman, are going to vote no, which means they have no fiscal responsibility whatsoever. "For them, this is entirely political. If this bill goes down, their votes mel!ll that they want the deficit to be $50 billion higher - half of it borrowed from abroad and more debt from your children." So that's the way it is, even between the moderates and the Democrats. Sadly, you can expect a grand fiscal bargain only in some other lifetime. . (Monon Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) THAT ONE'S IN .SUPFORT OF FINDING www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries · It's clear that no one truly wants to reduce dificits If Washington, D.C., politi cians were serious about fiscal discipline, especially to prepare for the baby-boom retirement crisis, they'd mise taxes and cut spending. But they aren't serious. As the debate on budget reconciliation right now shows. Republican> are trying .to cut spending some and cut' taxes .more, Democmts want to raise taxes some and spend a lot more. And the twain shall never meet. Last month. at the Democratic Leadership Council, Maya MacGuinea~ . who heads the bipanisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, proposed a "grJnd bargain" between the parties. Democrats would agree to cut entitlement programs, and Republicans would raise taxes. Her reasoning was thi s: Federal tax revenue s as a share of the gross domestic product are 17.5 percent, which is close to hi storical lows. Outlays now account for 20 percent, but as the babyboom generation retires. they will rise to at. least 25 percent and perhaps 30 percent. "I think there is something just as inappropriate as cutting taxes without' cutting spending," she said. That is "promising much bigger government in the future that somebody else will fiiure out how to pay for. " •· Last week, RepubliCans and Democrats in Congr~s made it clear that on tiscal jiJiicy, as on so much else, the)!. are not in a grand-bargaining mood. But actually, they are .in a 2005 Republicans out in field while Democrats neutral Karolyn Boring COLUMBUS Republican volunteers spent the last couple of weeks helping opponents of four ballot issues get them defeated, giving them experience and keeping them in touch with slate party officials who will need their services next year in the statewide elections, GOP figures said Wednesday. "It was good practice, wasn' t it"" said state party spokesman John McClelland after the four issues went down to crushing defeat. While the Republican volunteers were calling supporters and doing other get-outthe-vote chores, Democrats stayed neutral at the request of the issue's backers, a group known as Reform .Ohio Now, said Ohio Democratic Party spokesman Brian Rothenberg. MIDDLEPORT -Melvin E. "Tootles" Durst, 75, The group presented the packMiddleport, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005, at age as bipartisan. Overbrook Center in [vliddleport. He was born on Feb. 23, 1930, in Middleport, son of the late Harry and Carmin Davis Durst. He was an Army veteran of the Korea Conflict and a member of the Mason, ·W.Va. VFW. He was formerly employed as a construction worker. Bv CARRIE Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by 12 brothSPENCER GHOSE .ers and sisters. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER He is survived by a brother, Jan Durst, Middleport; daughters, Debbie Bias and Grace Connelly, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; COLUMBUS -The attorseveral grandchildren and several great ~randchildren and sevney who won the landmark eral nieces and nephews. He is also survived by a special niece 1973 Roe v. Wade decision and her husband: Robi'n and Tom Dorst, Pomeroy. . that established . abortion Military graveside ·services will be conducted at II a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005, at Riverview Cemetery, by Feeney- rights she's leaning against Supreme Court nominee Bennett Post # 128, American Legion of Middlepon. Samuel Alita, but still trying Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home, to study all his writings and Middleport Chapel. , On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- opinions before taking a formal position . homes .com. "At this point, I will assume I will eventually come out against him," Sarah Weddington said .Wednesday after a speech at Ohio State University on women in leadership. "The question . we have to ask is, would we want MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department will to live in an America he have a chicken barbecue Saturday at the firehouse. Serving would envision?" will begin at II a.m. Ali to voted for a Pennsylvania decision that would have required a married woman to consult with POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Basket games and chili din- her husband before seeking ner will be served at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Point Pleasant an abortion - a ruling that Justice Sandra Day Middle School gym. Doors will open at 4:30- p.m. The event retiring O'Connor voted with the is sponsored by the Mason County Travel Wrestling. majority to strike down. Melvin Durst Chicken barbecue set Woodmen dinner planned Today is Thursday, Nov. ·10, the 314th day of 2005. There are 51 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 10, 1775, the U.S. Marines were organized under authority of the Continental Congress. On this date: In 1871, journalist-explorer Henry M. Stanley found missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone in central Africa. In 1919, the American Legion held its first national convention, in Minneapolis. Thought for Today: "The mind,will ever be unstable that has only prejudices to rest on, and the current will run with destructive fury when there are no barriers to break its force. " - ·Mary Wollstonecraft, English author ( 1759-1797). POMEROY - The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 6335 will . have a dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Wildhorse Cafe, West Main Street, Pomeroy. The camp wll pay $4 toward the cost of each person's meal. A drawing will . be held for a family door prize. Members and guests welcome. Letters to the editor are welcome: They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, m,ust be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will be published. · Letters , hould be in good taste, c•ddressing iuue.1·, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organization~· and individuals will not accepted for publication. b; The Daily Sentitl.el Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every elternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error In 8 through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at {740) 992- paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Our main number Is {740) 992-2156. Department exlenelona are: .Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaatar: Send address corrections to Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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' White House schemers too .clever by half White House conspiracy to that NBC newsman Tim punish Iraq war cnt1c Russert had told him about Ambassador Joe Wilson by Valerie .Piame's CIA identity. revealing his wife's secret But Libby was only half as identity might look like if clever as he thought. See, Scooter crune clean. Fitzgerald didn't need to make Libby 's own notes show that Russen testify about what a none other than Vice President · source told him, only what he Cheney first told him that .told a source. No U.S. court "Wilson's wife worked at the would shield that from scrutiCentral Intelligence Agency in · ny. A risky gamble, sure. But the Counterproliferation remember, these are the same Division." (Hence secret by geniuses who believed their delinition, as both men had to own propaganda about a cakeknow.) This happened alter walk into Iraq. Wilson started talking to The White House simply reporters probing pre-war cannot afford to let Libby go intelligence failures , but on trial. Nor can Bush get before his July 6, 2003, New away with pardoning him York Times article accusing before the 2006 congressional the White House of twisting .elections at the very earliest intelligence to justify invading So look for Scooter's lawyers Iraq. to use every imaginable Meanwhile, Libby dis- stalling tactic .to postpone his cussed Plame and her husband . day of reckoning. Or he might with a half-dozen administra- roll over. Much tougher guys tion oflicials before allegedly than Scooter have flipped. leaking her covert identity to As for Karl Rove, identified the press. If he goes on trial , as .the so far unindicted those officials, Cheney includ- "Official A," who also appared, will have to testify under ently leakcil Plame's identity oath in open court. · to the media, here's the quesln retrospect, President tion: Did Rove lie when he .Bush may have given the told President Bush he had game away at the beginning. nothing to do with it? Or was ''I have no idea whether we'll Bush deceiving the American find out who the leaker is," he . people when he denied knowtold reporters on October 8, ing the guilty party? 2003. "panially because, in all .Either way, how come he's due respect to your profession, still working at the White you do a very good job of pro- House? tecting the leakers. 'You tell (Arkansas Democratme: How many sources have Gazette columnist Gene Lyons you had that's leaked informa- is a national magazine award tion that you've ex posed or · winner wrd co-autlwr of "The had been exposed? Probably Hunting uf the President" (St.none. '" Martin~- Press. 2000). You can Les. than a week later. e-mail Lyons at geneLibby falsely told FBI agents lwms2@sbcglobal.net.) and Preble (46 percent) had higher-than-average turnout. However, Hancock County, considered among the most Republican-leaning in Ohio, reponed just 38 percent. Rothenberg said local Democrats· were split on the statewide issues, which also would have lowered campaign contribution limits , changed how congressional and legislative district lines are drawn and removed election oversight from the secretary of state. The split also suppressed turnout in som_e counties, but it won't be · a problem next year, he said. "Clearly. you had some local chairmen that opposed it, so 2006 is totally different. All of these folks are going to be focused on the same t)ling," he said. The issue's backers also lacked something that Democrats enjoyed in 2004 - an army of volunteers from outside groups such as Local Briefs TODAY IN HISTORY . The result was higher turnout in most Republicanleaning counties than those that usually vote Democratic. None of the four issues passed in any county, the closest being Issue 2, which lost 51 percent-49 percent in both Athens and Summit counties. Issue 2 would have allowed absentee voting by anyone, without an excuse needed. The four as a group lost by an average of 68 percent-32 percent. Even in counties featuring big-city mayor's rdces where all the candidate were Democrats, turnout was low: Cuyahoga (Cleveland), 36 percent; Hamilton (Cincinnati), 35 percent; and Montgomery (Dayton), 36 percent. Only Lucas County (Toledo) exceeded the state average of 40 percent among those counties, with 47 percent. Republican strongholds, sue!:) as Crawford (49 percent), Warren (46 percent) Ame~ica Coming Together. which specifically work~d to get Democrat John Kerry elected over President Bus h. · said Ned Wigglesworth of TheRestofUs .org, a nonprofit advocacy group that contributed to Reform Ohio Now. "They didn't leave much of an infrastructure. A lot of the people didn 't show up (this y~ar). The folks who were really rabid about going against George Bush last year weren ' t rabid about this," . Wigglesworth said. Ohio First, the main group opposing Issues 2-5, built its own campaign structure and raised money itself but relied on the Republicans to help spread the word as Election Day approached. said former President state · Senate . Richard Finan, a Republican fiom Cincinnati. "There's no question the Republican Party turned people out," Finan said. "Your ar~y has-been battle-test~d." Roe attorney says she's leaning againstAlito confmnation MIDDLEPORT - . Vegetable soup and hotdogs will be served from I0 a.m to 2 p.m. Friday at the Hobson Church in Middleport. · Jeff Fields Syracuse LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER REEDSVILLE- Karolyn J. Thacker Boring of Reedsville went to be with her Lord at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2005, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., followmg a long battle with cancer. · . She was born Nov. 21 , 1945, in Newark. She was preceded m death by her fatl)er, William Walker, and her first husband, Mack Thacker. · She is survived by her husband, Paul Boring, whom she marned on May 17, .1985; her mother, Catherine Walker of Akron; a daughter, Kimberly Rafferty; two granddaughters, Kaltlyn and McKenna Rafferty, both of Akron· a son-in-law Robert "Bubba" Rafferty, Akron; step da~ghters Susa~ Horvatic and Melissa Boring, Akron; aunts, Lib Tyson and Pos1e; many meces and nephews; along with her church famIly of Reedsv1llc, who w1ll miss her greatly. Karolyn was a member of Reedsville Church of Christ and Firestone United Methodist Church in Akron. S~rvice will be held at I p.m . on Friday, Nov. II, 2005 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Cbolville with Phil Sturm officiating. Burial will follow at Reedsv ille Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. Soup and sandwiches to be served Fortunately, I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby has a second careet to fall back on. He'll need one. The recently indicted White House aide's first novel, "The Apprentice," was Gene published in 1996. Set in Lyons Japan, it came billed as a creepy political thriller with exotic .\exual overtones. Some reviewers found the sex creepier than the intrigL•e. but (Fitzgerald) said it very clearthat's a matter of taste. ly. And so I think we ought to Libby's present dilemma is keep that in mind. This was a less subjective. It should be cover-up of a non-crime." obvious to anybody who's Safire's nobody's fool. He . seen three episodes of "Law & and others mouthing the same Order." Basically, Prosecutor line are merely hoping you Patrick Fitzgerald's got him by are; In reality, the Libbjl indictthe ... well, Scooter's in an ment alleges anyt11lng but a extremely vulnerable position, technic:al offense. Comparing and the prosecutor's squeezing himself to a baseball umpire him. Eithei he rolls over and who'd had sand thrown in his tells the unvarnished truth eyes, Fitzgerald pointed)y about the White House refused to rule out an underly·scheme to leak the covert ing crime . identity of CIA operative Til be blunt," he said. "If Valerie Plame, or he's looking you're doing a national securiat serious time in a federal ty investigation, il' you're trypenitentiary. ing to lind out who comproFitzgerald's running the mi sed the identity of a CIA · thing like a classic organized oflicer and ... (il) it is proven crime investigation. basically that the chief of staff to the what it is. Republican-oriented vice president went before a pundits, however, are playing federal grand jury and lied dumb. On "Meet the Press," under oath repeatedly and 'fab· former New York Times ricated a story about how he savant William Satire, who learned this information, how . spent the Clinton years mak- he passed it on, and we prove ing futile predictions of obstruction of justice, perjury Whitewater indictment s, and fitlse statements to the claimed that Fitzgemld had FBI, that is a very, very serious matter., exoner~ted the White House. · "Everybody b walking He didn't have to add that around thinking, 'Well, you Libby's clearly lying for a reasee? There was a conspiracy to son. Without saying so, the undermine or uncover an indictment spells out in far agent.' Well, there wasn' t," more detail than is really neeSafire said, "And he . essary the outlines of what a Bv JOHN McCARTHY Games and dinner planned A CURE FOR HEALTH CARE The Daily Sentinel • Page As SQU from thern Pag~ A1 district's general fund has had a negative'balance. She added that the district is being squeezed while it is inbetween . d tax h .payment ld besched.. I pruu es .~n t at 1t wou dent to borrow money .to make payroll around the m1ddl~. of De:ember. . There IS ~ot any doubt th~ d1stnct w1ll need tt, Burbacher said, citing that there are three pay penods m December for the district. In order to borrow the money, Burbacher. at~d members of the Conumss1on set a meetmg date of 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 7 with Southern's Interim Treasurer Denme Htll. . After meeting with Hill the Commission will approve the amount of funds needed which can then be released in the foim of a loan to the district As for the1 failure of the permanent 1 improvement levy, Grueser saip that in the long run it does put a financia! squeeze on the district. The levy was estimated to generate $100,000 aimually. With the general fund running a negative balance and the permanent improvement levy failing, Grueser said that the district could be hurting, particularly on purchasing future schoo 1 buses. "When you get so little from the state to start with. . the only.other place to get the money for buses is from the general fund," Grueser said. Grueser does not anticipate an increase in funding from the state for the foresc;eable fuiUre. Also at the meeting Southern's five year forecast was approved with Commission member Paul Marshall saying it was an "appropriately conservative forecast" showing a modest one to two percent growth in . both revenues and expenditures. The next regular meeting of the Commission will be at I0:30 a.m. on Jan. II at Southern High School. AP Photo Sarah Weddington speaks at a Women in Leadership Lecture Series Wednesday ·at Ohio State University in Columbus. Weddington is a nationally known attorney and spokesperson on leadership and public issues who argued the winning side of the Roe v. Wade case before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1973. 0' Connor was the most important part of the high court's middle ground, Weddington said. "We will really miss her," she said, then couldn't resist' adding: "We honor Rosa Parks because she refused to give up her seat for a- white man. Let's ask Sandra Day O'Connor to do the same." The audience of about · 500 roared with ·laughter. Abortion will be a key topic at the conservative judge's confirmation hearing in January. Alita, 55, recently told senators in a private meeting that he had "great respect" for the precedent set by Roe v. Wade but didn't commit to upholding it. President Bush selected · Alito, a judge on the Philadelphia-based 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, after White House counsel Harriet Miers withdrew her nomination amid withering criticism from conservatives. Both Alito and Weddington have worked in the White House, he as counsel to President Reagan and she as an assi'stant in charge of women":~ issues for President Carter. · Weddington also said Wednesday she wished she had chosen a different cl_ient as the lead plaintiff in Roe, a pseudonym. The woman, Norma McCorvey, has since gone public and in 1995 switched to opposing abonion. This year the Supreme Court declined to hear her request to overturn her own case. Judge orders halt to efforts to uncover coin dealer's finances "There's no grandstanding Petro spokeswoman Kim Norris said Cain's order still here,'' ·he said. "We have put allows the state to monitor before you multiple affidavits .. with evidence of fraud by Noe's assets and spending. , The decision "does not let defendant Noe." Noe faces three federal the Noes off the hook. " 'Norris said. "We will con- charges of using colleagues tinue to try to lock down and associates to funnel assets in an effort to get this $45,400 to the 2004 Bushmoney back for the state of Cheney campaign to skirt federal campaign spending Ohio ." In arguments to Cain laws. He is also under crimiWednesday, Noe attorney nal investigation for his hanJudson Scheaf accused Petro dling of the $50 million of "unabashed political investment for the Bureau of grandstanding" by pursuing Workers' Compensation. Auditor Betty Noe's assets instead of agreeMontgomery, like Petro a ing to a delay. "How much taxpayer Republican running for govmoney does · Mr. Petro want ernor next year, previously to waste arguing over a used asked Petro to ·delay his and said Jeep'l" Scheaf said, referring investigation Wednesday she agreed with to Petro's previous objections to Noe's sale of a 2004 Jeep Cain's ruling. Montgomery "stressed · to his sister-in-law. Becker replied thai the this point in a letter to state is trying to recover $12 Attorney General Petro million to $13 million that when she suggested it would other fmancial matters in vot- Noe's own attorneys have be better for him to help puring the way they did." said is unaccounted for from sue the .criminal case rather A 911 committee the com- a $50 million investment by than pursue headlines,". said missioners appointed pro- the state in surance fund for Montgomery spokeswoman from PageA1 posed a sales tax for the ser- injured workers. len Detwiler. vice, along with a new 911 after expenses were paid, center and emergency trainSheets said. THE MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY inl;l center. Commissioners "With problems funding our said that propo sa l was 117 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE sheriff's department, voters impossible under the counmay have felt that was not a ty's current financial and POMEORY, OHIO 45769 good way to operate the sys- economic conditions. .740-992-2733 tem," Sheets said. "People are . "This can't be a dead issue, paying more . attention to the because Meigs County is one issues, and may have weighed of only three in the state with· We will be a~cepting applications for HUD that issue, the fact that the out a 911 service." Sheets county's EMS opemtion is now said. "The issue we as comSection 8 Rental Assistance charging clients in addition to missioners. have to face is Wednesday, November 16, 2005 collecting levy proceeds, and . how is it going to be_funded." state could still issue subpoenas . AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT "What part of the stay do you need clarified?" Cain COLUMBUS - A judge said. "No, you can't issue on Wednesday ordered a subpoenas. Nothing's going halt to Attorney General Jim anywhere, anything you want Petro's efforts to uncover to get is going to be there · the financial dealings of a after this stay is lifted." Petro sued Noe in May 10 coin dealer at the heart of Ohio's government scandal, freeze his assets and take saying the review should control of two collections of wait until authorities wrap rare coins from the Toledoup ongoing criminal· investi- area coin dealer. In response, Cain froze all gations. . The decision by Judge personal and business assets David Cain of Franklin of Noe and his wife, County Common Pleas Court Bernadette, after Noe sold was in line with a previous cars, a boat alid other assets. request from state and feder- Cain has also required al prosecutors that Petro approval of sales over delay his civil case against $5,000. Cain agreed Wednesday to Noe until criminal proceedlet Petro and Noe 's attorneys ings end. Cain expressed irritation · come up with proposals for when Petro attorney William how Noe could spend money Becker asked whether the on living expenses. BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS 911 issue & ., , Announcing . 18th. AnnUfli F$11 Arts'and Oafts Fair ~turctay, N9vember 12, ~005' " :, · 9:00am to 4:00pm . ··~ . SpoliSOred by , Eastem Muslt Boosters Booths'Still Avdilable . Held.at Eastern Element~ Scbc>ol Food, Entertainment, Door Pnzes, Raffles and Lqts of Crafts ADMISSIOJ+.$2.00 for Aduhs ·Children fREE Receive • 2Free Door Prize ·Tio;kets,wjth Paid Admissiop. For lnformaiJOI1 a.t 985-91133 Thursday, November 17~ 2005 Between 9:00AM and 4:00PM ONLY The Line Forms In The Front Of The Building Please Maintain Your Place In Line As This Will Determine The Order In Which You Will Apply The Doors Will Not Open Until 9:00AM �COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Trivia contest winners Submitted photo Free clinic to be held parish nurse, will be discussing chronic obstruction pulmonary disease, how it affects the elderly and how to reduce chances of getting the disease. Herbert Carson R.Ph, pharmacist at O'Bieness Hospital will explain · the common medications used to treat chronic obstruction . pulmonary disease. Those attending are asked to take a complete list of all medication they are currently takin¥, including non-prescription supplements such as ginkgo biloba or giliseng and/or over the counter medications or take the medications with them. Participants will be · able to talk with the pharmacist one-on-one about · the medications they are currently taking. Seaman promoted MIDDLEPORT - Navy Training which included Seaman Dale J. Askey, son of classroom study and practical Marcia !.,. Kitchen of instruction on naval customs, Middleport and Robert D. first aid, firefighting , water Askey of York. S.C., was safety and survival, and shiprecently promoted· to his cur- board and aircraft safety. An rent rank upon graduation emphasis was also placed on from recruit training at physical fitness. The capstone Recruit Training Command. event of boot camp is "Battle · Great Lakes, Ill. Stations." This exercise gives Askey received the early recruits the skills and confipromotion for outstanding dence they need to succeed in performance during all phas- · the tleet. "Battle Stations" is es of the training cycle. designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the ·practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" tlavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. · Askey is a 2005 graduate of York Comprehensive High School of York, S.C. Stewart to speak at Veterans Dax event RACINE with the 3664th out of Point Representative Jimmy Pleasant, W.Va. Stewart (R) will speak at the There will be ·refreshments "Honor the Veterans" pro- and songs· by Craig Harrison. gram tomorrow at 7 p.m. at The free event is hosted by the American Legion Hall Racine's Enduring Freedom Post 602 in Racine. Support · Group and the Stewart will be joined ~y . Racine Area (:ommunity . speaker Charles Wolfe of Organization. Syracuse, a US National The Enduring Freedom Guardsman who returned Support Group is made up of home from Iraq after serving volunteers who wish to honor Hartford food pantry closed ·and remember the veterans. The group also sends free care packages to soldiers who are in battle zones and serving stateside. Anyone wishing to find out more about the veterans program on Friday, Enduring Freedom or how to add a soldier's name to the free mailing list can call Jan Cardone at 949-2512. GALLIPOLIS The Freemasons of Ohio have honored Bob Evans, the founder of Bob Evans Farms. with their 2005 Rufus Putnam Distinguished Service Award, the highest award of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. The award was designed to honor distinguished citizens and community service providers who possess characteristics encouraged among all members of Freemasonry. Evans is the 19th recipient of the awarcl. Earlier recipients include C. William O'Neill, . William B Saxbe, John W. Galbreath, John W. Bricker, Woody Hayes, Neil A. Armstrong, . Oliver R. Ocasek, Betty Montgomery and Nancy P. Hollister. Born in 1918, Bob Evans began making sa11sage in 1948 on his southeatern Ohio farm lo serve at a small diner he owned. "We served a lot of breakfasts, but we couldn't gel any· dece.nt sausage," Evans recalls. "So l decided to start making my own from hogs raised right on our farm, using all the best part of the hog, · including the hams and tenderloins." By 1953, along with a few friends, he established the company that is now Bob Evans Farms. As the reputation of Bob Evans Sausage grew, Bob Submitted plloto Evans invited people to his Bob Evans, left, receives the 2005 Rufus Putnam farm in Rio ' Grande. The Distinguished Service Award from Grand Master Jim S. Deyo. number, of visitiors grew so This is the highest award of the Grand Lodge of Free and much that in 1962, the com- Accepted Masons in Ohio. pany opened the original Bob Evans Restaurant, which was state's public higher educa- Mason,' ' said Evans. "You called the Sausage Shop, in tion governing board. will never fi1id a Mason you Rio . Grande. Although it He also works with college can't trust." started with just 12 stools, students at Ohio State The Rufus Putnam Award is today the restaurant seats 134. University's. College of Food, named 'after the first Grand The company has grown from Agriwltural and Master of Masons in Ohio, a "down on the farm" restau- Environmental Sciences. who served in 1808. His pubrant to a chain of more than Bob Evans is a Master lie service from 178R to 1824 580 restaurants across 20 Mason himself. He became a earned him the title, "Father states. Company sales top the member of Morning Dawn of the Northwest Territory." $1 billi!ln mark. Lodge 7 in Gallipolis in 1940. Putnam helped establish Bob Evans retired from The values and lessons he Marietta. Ohio's first permaBob Evans ·Farms in 1986. learned as a Mason had a nent settlement. and he served He and his wife, Jewell, con- huge influence on his dealing as a territorial judge, brigadier general, trustee of tinue to )ive in southeastern . in business. Ohio where they raised their ''I pighly recommend a Ohio University, and the first six chldren. Since 1986, he ~ person become a U.S. surveyor general. has seltlessly worked with cattle farmers all across the nation on easing their load with innovative farming techniques, and how t.o increase profits without increasing costs. He also works with 4-H as the only lifetime member in C o l d PoP Ohio. Evans is a big support'12o.z. er of year-round grazing as a way to help maintain the traCan ditional family farms in America, );Vhereby farniers can eliminate two of their biggest expenses-their balers and stored feed. The only person in Ohio to be honored three times by the National Wildlife Federation, Evans has spent more than 40 0 years preserving wildlife. He is a former member of the Ohio Board of Regents, the _._ER SAVINGS 29¢ +Tax Womens Colosnes .&: Gift Sets 20' /o ·Off Times wa,t ches 30°/o Off !. HARTFORD. W.Va. The Bend Food Pantry at the United Methodist Church in Hartford will be closed Monday for the families of the Point Pleasant area · (lower end of Mason i County) due to the fact that no government commodities were received for -the month of November. The Upper Parish will be providing Parish food for the families of the Bend Area (upper . end of Mason County) on Tuesday from 9 a.m .-noon . Families are asked to bring their own boxes for food . · - In accordan ce with federal law and the U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, the rules for acceptance and participation in the program are the same for everyone without regard to race, color, national origin , gender, religion , disability. politi cal beliefs, sexual orientation and mari- ' tal or family statu s. For more information, call 773 -5476, H8 2- J 175 or S82 -3437 . Thursday, November 10, 2005 BOB EVANS WINS MAsONS' DISTINGIDSHED SERVICE AWARD Michelle Scarbrough of Harrisonville, right, won an iPod and Jessica P, Smith of Middleport a Hocking College t-shirt in a trivia contest at the recent Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking Col lege .. Looking on are teachers Ron Vlasik. lett, and Tim Simpson. · POJ\,!EROY - The Area 8 Agency on Aging will host a health promotion with disease prevention and medication management clinic on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease . at the Mu!berry Community · Center il) Pomeroy, I to 3 p.m. Nov. 21 . The clinic is free and open to all Meigs County senior citizens. Lenora Leifheit R. N., PageA6 • Claeys Old Fashioned Candies 6oz~ Onl~ 54¢ Winter is coming md ro a-e hig,er mergy cx:Ss. AEP Ohio ca1 help. W!'veal heEJd mgy <ISs will risethis\\inte-. Candv Bars '2/19¢ AEP Ohio has tips to hep keep yrur mgy bills OOM1: Vitamins ComPlete Stock 30°/o OFF • fa ya.r the-masta to68de;)rees. • Plug cir IIB<s in yrur hane • ~a:e ~r filttrs aIe.:& oore amooth AEP Ohio aro c:tfErs abudget paflllfflt ~at To lsn mcie, ~to AEPalo.lXJll, or ~Wile to: AEP Ohio FlifillfTitJll HiUal Ciaarettes $26.05 Carton Everyday ' ,. 3900Businessl'irk Drive Cdumbus, OH 43204 The Daily Sentinel Suicide anackers BY JAMAL HALABY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AMMAN, Jordan Suicide bombers carried out nearly simultaneous attacks on three U.S.-based hotel s in the Jordanian capital Wednesday night, killing at least 57 people and wounding 115 in what appeared to be an al-Qaida assault on an Arab kingdom with close ties to ihe United States. · The explosions · hit the Grand Hyatt, Radisson SAS and Days Inn hotels just before 9 p.m. One of the blasts took place inside a wedding hall where 300 guests were celehraling - · joined by a man strapped with explo.sives who had infiltrated the crowd. Black smoke rose into the night. and wounded victims stumbled from the hotels. "We thought it was fireworks for the wedding but I saw people falling l(l the· ground," said Ahmed, a wedding guest at the five-star Radisson who did not give his surname. "I saw blood. There were people killed. It was ugly." · '.: Jordan's deputy prime minister, Mnrwan Muasher, said there was no claim of respon~ibility but that Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Jordanianborn leader of al-Qaida in Ifaq, was a "prime suspect." , A U.S. counterterrorism \ifficial. who spoke on condition oflmonymity because the investigation is ongoing, said the strong suspicion is that aiZarqawi was involved because of his known animosity for Jordanian monarchy and the fact that it was a suicide attack, one of his hallmarks. In February, U.S .. intelli: gence indicated that Osama bin Laden was in contact with ai-Zarqawi, enlisting him to conduct attacks outside of lrnq. Jordan has arrested scores of Islamic militants for plotting to carry · out attacks and has also sentenced many militant s to death in absentia, including . al-Zarqawi. · · . Its capital has become a base for Westerners who tly in and out of neighboring WORLD capital, BY ED JOHNSON LONDON - In a political blow to Prime Minister Tony Blair, British lawmakers on Wednesday rejected tough anti-terrorism legislation that would have allowed suspects to be detained for 90 days without charge. The House of Commons vote was the first major defeat of Blair's premiership and raises serious questions about his grip on power. Blair had staked his authority on the measure and dogged! y refused to compromise. Lawmakers, including 49 members of Blair's Labour Parry, opted instead .for · a maximum detention period for terror suspects of 28 days without charge. Michael Howard , leader of the opposition Conservative Party, · said Thursday, November to, nu51and A-LIST his Labour government commanded an unassailable lead in the Commons and easily swatted aside opposition to its legislation. But Blair's popularity has slumped in the wake of the djvis1ve Iraq war, and his party was punished in national elections earlier this year. Labour's huge 161-seat advantage in the Commons shrunk to just 66, making the government vulnerable. In the immediate aftermath of the J u Iy attacks on London's transit system, terrorism. " "The country will think Blair had considerable crossthat Parliament has behaved party support for new antiin a deeply irresponsible way · terror legislation. He drafted the Terrorism today," he added. Lawmakers voted 322 to Bill. which aims to tackle 291 against 90-day deten- Mu slim extremism by outtions and bucked the 28-day lawing training in terrorist c ~mps as well encourag_ing period by 323-290 votes. The result is a humilialing acts of violence and glonlyblow to Blair. For eight years. ing terrorism. Blair's authority had "diminished almost io vanishing point" and said he should consider resigning. "This vote shows he is no ' longer able to carry his own party with him. He must now consider his position," said Howard. But Blair was defiant. He ruled out resignation and insisted lawmakers had been wrong to put the civil liber- · ties of a small number of terrorists ahead of the "fundamental civil liberty of this country to protection from PleasantValley Hospital offers alithotripsy option for patients suHering from kidney stones. Lithotripsy uses the technique of focused shock waves to fragment astone. • • --- 2005 There were no visible signs of cracks in the structure of the stone buildings that were attacked and no traces of burned vehicles. But there was shattered glass and some burned furniture in two of the targeted hotels. mainly in the wedding banquet hall at the Radi sson SAS. where parts of the false ceiling collapstd. SAS is a partner of Radisson in Europe. In addition to housing Westerners, Amman's hotels abo have become a gathering spot for aflluent Iraqis who have fled their country's violence. Their presence - and money - has caused an economic boom , with highpriced prostitution also pulling in an appearance. The Grand Hyall has 316 ~ucsl rooms as well as 50 luxury residential apartments in the adjoining Hyatt Tower.· The hotel , with a beige-andcream facade and a shiny gold revolving door. is located in the heart of Amman's business and diplomatic district on Hussein Bin Ali Street. The Radisson has 260 .gue st rooms. Its main. AP Photo • entrance is covered by a Pplice guard the entrance of a shattered front·to the Hyatt hotel in Amman, Jordan, approximately one hour after a bomb explod- white _POrtico with seveml ed in the mair lobby. Suicide bombers carried out nearly simultaneous attacks on three U.S.-based hotels in the Jordanian cap- dozen mternallonal flags hnital Wednesday night, killing at least 57 people and wounding 115 in what appeared to be an ai-Qaida assault on an Arab king- 1ng the top. dam with close ties to the Untied States. · . The three hotels have secunty guards h1red from a pnA few minutes after that "Thi s is a terrible, terrible vate Jordanian firm stationed Iraq for work. Amman's main Grand Hyatt. The explosion attack and a short distance The explosion took in the reception areas. Each situation. luxury hotels downtown are took place in the lobby and away, police reported the place during a local of I he holels has one or two often full of American and shattered its stone entrance. British officials and contracSteve Oldermun, a busi- explosion atthe wedding cel- Jordanian wedding and pol ice cars guarding the lors enjoying . the relative nessman from England, was ebration, which took place in caused a lot of damage. building> around the clock. quiet of the city. attending a business dinner at a special reception hall on the Broken chairs, shattered Kin~ Abdullah II cut short thrown tables.'' Omar glass, "Obviously this is some- the Grand Hyatt, where an grou11d floor of the Radisson. his ~ official visit to thing Jordan is Qot used to," information technology con- At least five people were said. "Everything is still in a Kazakhstan and was returngreat fuss." Muasher told CNN. "We have terence took place earlier in killed· and 20 wounded. ing home. The third explosion, at the The Radisson is popular been lucky so far in avoiding the day. "The hand of justice will those incidents." He said "Suddenly, we heard an with American and Israeli Day s Inn. happened after a get to the criminals who tarmost of the casualties explosion and· the whole tourists and was a target of car packed with explosives geted innocent secure civilthe hotel , ians with their cowardly appeared to be Jordanians and hotel filled with smoke, and several foiled al-Qaida plots, approached that authorities had sealed the suddenly we found ourselves including a conspiracy to Muasher said. He said the car acts," he said in a statement. outside the hotel," said a star- attack U.S. and Israeli tourists could not cross a protective The White House said the country's land borders. A State Department ofllcial tied-looking Olderman. who during the kingdom's millen- barrier so it detonated out- United States was prepared to said there was no information was on the ground tloor at the nium celebrations. There were side. As a resull. the casual -· offer help in the investigation. no reports of Israeli casualties. 1ies at the Days Inn were not In a statement, Secretary of on any American casualties. time of the attack. Amin Omar, a concierge at so extensive as at the Olher State Condoleezza Rice said A Jordanian securitv official. · "We saw bodies lying as we ''su.ch wanton acts of murder speaking on condition of were cnming out" of the hotel , the Radisson , said Jordanian · hotels , he said. Muashcr reported 57 killed against . innocent people vioanonymity bec·ause he was said Olderman. who had been security forces later took over not authorized to address the staying at the Radisson. "It the hotel and that all foreign and II 5 woun<;led in the three late every faith and creed." 1nedia. said the dead included was pretty horrific. We were and local guests have been bombing s, with the M<orst She pledged to Jordan that at least three Asians, possibly sitting beside a huge plate accounted for and returned to damage was at the Radisson the U.S . .would "stand togethglass window and it just their rooms. He had no details because the suicide bomber er. unwavering. to defeat the Chinese. . The first blast was reported at exploded beside us. ... We on how many casualties were got inside the wedding •party evil that threatens our people and way of life." of Jordanians. sustained in the blast. about 8:50 p.m. at the Jive-star were lucky to get out alive." After refusing to compromise, Blair loses crucial parliamentary vote on anti-terror bill ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA7 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 304-() 75-434() �' Bl The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY'S SCORES No local games scheduled Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 10,2005 Thursday, November to, 2005 UNIQUE 'LUMA' PROGRAM TONIGHT AT URG RIO GRANDE - A great evening of unique entertainment awaits all who attend the presentation . by "Lu ma" tonight . at 8 in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande. This will be the second in ·the Valley Artist 2005-06 series of programs. "Luma" provides a brand new interpretation of light, magic, juggling and music. Combimng the latest lighti!lg technologies and colorful creations of famous kite designer and performer Marc Ricketts, a one-of-a-kind . theatrical experience has been produced by the founder of "Luma," Marlin, who has been developing this breathiaking performance over the past I0 years. The show .has been referred to as a "three ring circus of light," using highly expressive ways of dancing in the dark, withspectacular choreography and music, combin-· ing natural and artificial light. ·The dancers perform with a variety of objects, reflecting multi-colors and changing lights, while they juggle hoops and other objects and perform on trapeze. · All subscribers to the Valley Artist Series have their tickets. In addition, tickets for the public will be available at · the door this evening for $20 per person. As VAS President Gary Stewart points out, "To spend this evening enjoying 'Luma' will be a performance, enjoyed by all ages and something to remember." COLLELh BASKETBAI.I. I BEVO FRANCIS CLASSIC • Redwomen ready for home opener to Stuart's Luma actors. The writers this year will be two professionals from New York, Richard Culliton and Lynda Myles, and Dr. Joanne Ford, a faculty member in the Rio Grande English department . After the one-acts are written in 24 hours, the directors and actors will have just 24 hours to rehearse the acts, memorize the parts, put together all of the technical parts of the play and get the production ready for an audience. The audience.will be on hand on Saturday to see the performances that have been created in just 48 hours. ·:It's a challenge,:' Cobb said. The actors audition and are cast for the plays before the 48-hour period begins, but they don' t know what they are auditioning for exactly. "We know who the actors are ahead of time. We just don't know which plays they are going to be in, and no one knows who will work with whom," Cobb said. Cobb and Rio Grande student Matt Abbott will serve as .oirec'tors for the one-act plays, and Rio Grande student Brandon Holley will serve as the technical director. "We take his opinion almo~t as an assistant director," Cobb added. The 2004 "Frenzy" performance was a success, and it was an exhilarating experience for everyone involved. "We had a great time," Cobb said. "Of course, we were exhausted." The people involved with the play do not sleep during the 24-hour period, but they are so excited about the whole process that last year they had trouble sleeping after the show ended. "The show turned out really well last year," Cobb said. After the ·one-act plays are finished, the Rio Grande improv comedy group "The Dead Possum Society" will perform and entertain the audience even more. The comedy group performs sketches that are ·made up on the spot and are very funny. The audience is involved in the show, which features the cast members playi ng funny games. trying to solve comedic mysteries and doing other activities .to create a very entertaining show. The comedy is similar to the improv comedy television · program, "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" The Dead Possum ·Society is made up entirely of · Rio Grande students, and performs at events around campus. The group is also open to performing at events in the ' community. . ·Just as the students in the comedy group have to think quickly . and put their fears behind them in order to create a good show, everyone involved in "Frenzy" has to work quickly and push themselves in order to pull together the plays so quickly. "'Frenzy' had always been about being challenged and being brave," Cobb said. If the students are given a tremendous amount of freedom with only a few,parameters in creating the plays, they will become even more creative," Cobb said. "It's meant to really ignite the creative spirit," Cobb said·. "With a limited amount of time, it takes away people's fears. They don 't have time to question themselves." . No one knows yet what thts year's "Frenzy" performances will be about but Cobb said that the plays' may have adult themes and she does not recommend the shows for chi!dren. Last year, one play was a comedy about a relationship, one was a suspense story, and one was on a serious topic but had comic overtones. "You never know what you're going to get," Cobb said. "It's a theater grab bag." She does know, though, that last year's audience enjoyed the show and the students learned a lot by . being in it. She invites the community to attend Saturday's · performance in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, and enjoy this year's performance of "Frenzy." For more information on "Frenzy" or on the theater department, call Cobb at 2457119 or (800) 282-7201. For additional information on upcoming events at Rio Grande, log onto www. rio. edu. Fall Pops Concert slated for Friday PARKERSBURG - The River Cities Symphony Orchestra's Fall Pops Concert scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. has been rescheduled to Friday, Nov. II at 8 p.m. at the B.lenrierhassett School. Mac Lichterman, RCSO president, states "We apologize for any inconvenience this change creates for our patrons, said RCSO President Mac Lichterman. "However, • lS COllllng Rio theater goes into 'Frenzy' · RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is presenting a u.nique theater experience on Saturday, Nov. 12. On that day, the theater department . will present "Frenzy," a• presentation that is written, rehearsed and produced in just 48 hours. The show will begin at 8 p.m. in th~ Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campqs, and is free to Rio Grande students and just $1 for other audience members. "Basic·ally, it was something that we started last year," said J.J. Cobb, a Rio Grande faculty member who teaches in the theater program. "The concept is that it's a 48-hour theater festival." Three different writers will be writing 10-minute or 15mi'nute one-acts for "Frenzy," and they will have just 24 hours to put together their stories. Each writer will be given short physical descriptions of the actors they will have for their one-acts, and they will write the plays to fit with the BeauSoleil the change is due to circumstances beyond our control." The program will feature many family favorites, including selections from Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The Schrader Youth Ballet will join the orchestra in a performance of Prokoifev·s "Peter and the Wolf' and soloist Chris Dearth will perform Albrechtsberger 's Trombone Concerto. The con- cert will be conducted by Music Director Robert Turizziani. Chris Deanh was born and raised in Parkersburg. In addition to being the Instructor of Trombone at West Virginia Wesleyan College, Dearth is principal trombonist with the West Virginia Symphony and a member of the Trombonanza Trombone Quartet. He has also performed with the Phoenix Symphony, Indianapolis Symphony, Philharmonic, Evansville Owensboro Symphony and Huntington Symphony. Tickets are $15 f(lr adults and $8 for students from KCollege and may be purchased at Peoples News, 0' Briens Photo and Sound in Marietta, online at www.rcso.us or at the door one hour before performance. For special accommodations, please telephone (304) NELSONVILLE - The annual fall fund -raising concert featuring Grammy award-winning BeauSoleil wilt be performing at the hi s-· toric Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. Stuart's Opera House, a non-profit performing arts organization and the comerstone of the Nelsonville Historic Arts District, is celebrating its I 26th anniversary with an evening of gourmet food and the Internationally · acclaimed music of BeauSoleil. Stuart's Opera House's fall fund-raiser is quickly becoming a favorite l!imual event. A gounpet dinner will be catered and served by Rhapsody Restaurant at 6 · p.m. for a limited number of ticket buyers. Dinner will be served in two locations, the Rhapsody Restaurant and Starbrick Clay Gallery. After dinner, a cash bar will be available as visitors browse a unique art-related, fund-raising silent auction. Since forming in 1975, Grammy winners BeauSoleil have claimed their undisputed role as the most esteemed Cajun group in music. BeauSoleil with Michael Doucet take the rich Cajun traditions of Louisiana and artfully blend elements of zydeco, New Orleans jazz, Tex-Mex, country, hlues and more into ·a satisfying' musi· .ca 1 rec1pe. From the Grand Ole Opry to Newport Folk, from concert hall to dance floor. the music of BeauSoleil has captivated audiences the world over. Show ti.ckets only are $25 and dinner, drinks and show tickets are $75. All proceeds go to support Stuart's Opera House. For more · information, call (740) 753-1924 or . on the web at www.stuarrsoperahouse.org. Court Grill to host • mUSIC POMEROY - The Court Street Grill will have entertainers both Thursday and Friday. Tonight's performers will be David Childers and the Modern Don Juans, the Wail in' Elroys', and Terry Clarke; while Friday night's program will feature King's X, Mardo, and Blitzkrieg. · There is no charge for the Thursday show, which begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at the grill for King X which is out supporting its new CD "Orge Tunes." 485-7068 and, when possible, please call in advance as soon as possible. · This concert is funded in-part by Artsbridge, the West Vrrginia Commissiol) for the Arts/West To check 0111 the p~rformers Virginia Division of Culture and History, and the National go to www.davidchilders.com www.kingsxonline.com and Endowment for the Arts. For additional information, ca/1(304) 375-1812, or email: injo@rcso.us or visit the website at www.rcso.us http://www.mardomusic.com. For more details on this week's perfomiances, go to http://www.courtsrreetgrill.co m.· Co.me On Over To BOB'S ... 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone !3041 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-1711 HOLIDAY. OPEN HOUSE Saturday: Novemper 19th 0 Galli polis Location LocAL SCHEDULE GALI..IPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming college and high school varsity spolilng evems Involving teams !rom Ga lli&, Meigs and Mason counties. BY MARK WtWAMS Friday'• gamu College Soccer TBA at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Women's College Batketball Saint Vine; nt at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Sgturday's gamaa College Basketball point Park at Rio Grande Tournament Woman's College Batketball Seton Hill at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. Fddft Noytmbtr 1R Women's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. William Woods (al Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m INSIDE , . Brad Shorman/OVP File Rio Grande's Danny Frank dribbles at the top of the key as an Ohio State-Newark player defends during the season-opening victory for the Redmen. Rio Grande hosts the Bevo Francis 'Ciassic this weekend. . Redmen set for tough weekend BY MARK WtWAMS "SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will celebrate the legendary Bevo Francis led hoops teams of the early 1950's this weekend. As a part of the weekend tile current crop of Redmen hoopsters will be challenged by a high-scoring Point Park team on Friday evening and a in perennial power Pikeville College on Saturday in the annual Bevo Francis Classic. Rio Grande (1-0) will get back to action after a I0-day break by the time of tip-off on Friday at 8 p.m . at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Redmen defeated Ohio StateNewark, 85-55, November • Rio hosts AMC/Region IX soccer tournament. See Page B2. • NFLnews. See Page 83 • WVU defeats Cincinnati. See Page B4 Five officially sign on dotted line for Buckeyes BY RUSTY MtLLER ASSOC IATED PRESS COLUMBUS Ohio State coach Thad Matta expressed relief on Wednesday that he had gotten letters of intent from 7foot center Greg Oden and one of the best recruiting classes in the nation and in school history. "Any time you have national letters of intent come in, you're always nervous that the fax machine may be broken or anything along those lines," Matta said. "This signing today is unique · .because I think we've got every position filled. There irren 't many times in college basketball you have that opportunity." The centerpiece of the fiveman 2006-07 recruiting class Is Oden, who averaged 20 points and 9.6 rebounds a game last year as a junior at Indianapolis Lawrence North High School. Oden was considered· a shoo-in to jump to Please see Buckeyes, B4 CONfACfS Phone - t-740·446·2342 &lCt. 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel .com S~ottt . S.Illlf Brad Sherm•n, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman C mydai lytribu ne.com Bryan Wellers, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 1 ext 23 bwalters C mydailytrlbune.com , Larry Crum, Sporta WrHer (304) 675·1333. ext. 19 lcrum@mydailyregister.com Redmen · Friday vs. Point Park, 8 p.m. Saturday vs. Pike~ille , 8 p.m. Redwomen Friday vs. St. Vincent, 6 p,m. Saturday vs. Seton Hill, 6 p.m. I in the season opener. Senior forward Reggie Williamson was one of three Redmen to score 15 points in the game. Williamson also pulled down nine rebounds. Junior Jeromy Dishman scored 15 off the bench · American last season. and· freshman guard Brett Point Park is scheduled Beucler scored 15 in his to play Shawnee State on first college game. Thursday evening in Sophomore point guard Portsmouth. The Redmen will host .Travis Keefer had a solid opening outing as well Pikeville College (0-2) on . with eight points and nine Saturday evening at 8 p.m. · The Bears have gotten out assists. Point Park (2-1) has of the gate slowly this seascored over 90 points in- son. losing to Vorhees (83each of its three games. 64) and Florida Memorial The Pioneers lost their (75-70). opener to Siena Heights, Pikeville has a tremen104-98 and bounced back dous amount of size. with wins over Toronto, Massive Napoleon Roberts 92-80 and Penn State- (6-9, 240) is averaging Beaver, 109-54. 16.5 points and I 0.5 PPU is led by a pair of rebounds through the first returning juniors in Gavin two ouiings. Marcus Jones Prosser and Denny (13.5 ppg.) and Chns DiPasquale as well as Carroll (8.0 ppg.) also projunior transfer Ryne vide scoring punch for the Liggins. Prosser is a scorer Bears. and DiPasquale is a Admission to the games perimeter shooting threat. is free as Foodland is the Liggins was a JUCO All- sponsor for the weekend. t04 NewBevo book to hit stores soon STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RIO GRANDE- Kyle Keiderling, author of a new book about legendary college basketball star Bevo Francis, will be in Rio Grande this weekend in conjunction with the Bev<J·Francis Classic . Keiderling will speak at a luncheon Saturday on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. His book "Shooting Star: The Bevo Francis Story" is being officially released and should be in stores RIO GRANDE - As a part of the very busy ·sevo Francis weekend at the University· of Rio Grande this weekend, the University of Rio Grande women ·s basketball will have its home opener on Friday evening at 6 p.m. versus Saint Vincent. Rio Grande (1-0) began the season ' with an 82-74 win last Saturday on the road at Carlow. .Sophomore guard Bntney Walker began her season in big fashion, pouring in 25 points in the triumph. . Kandel Freshman Candice .-------, Crews ·chipped in 12 points, off the bench, in her first collegiate game and fellow freshman Sarah Drabinski added eight points and I0 rebounds in the opener. Sharp shooting junior L - - - - - - ' Brindi Kandel Drablnskl scored I 0 points in 'the win. The Redwomen will have one of their walking wounded back as senior guard Tana Richey has healed and is ready for action. Saint Vincent (0-2) is off to a slow start after losing a close game against Pikeville College (70-66) ·and being drilled by Shawnee State (96-59) at ·the Shawnee State ..C.lassic. Senior guard Kristin Myers leads the Lady Bearcats in scoring _ (22.5 ppg.) through the first two ·games. Myers scored 27 in the loss to Pikeville. Laura Klimchock (12 ppg.) and impressive freshman Lauren Reilly (9 ppg.) also provide scoring punch for SVC. Seton Hill (0-0) and Wilberforce (0-0) will begin things on Friday at 4p.m. Seton Hill will face Rio Grande on Saturday at 6 p.m. The Griffins are coming off a 21-11 season in 2004:05. Elena Rade!lkovic paces the Seton Hill attack. She pumped in 17.5 points and hauled down 8.1 boards per game last season. Veterans Denisha Salter,( 11.6 ppg.), Kaleeda Jenkins (I 0.2 ppg.) and Autumn Himes (9.8 ppg.) all return from last season. Wilberforce and Saint Vincent will play at 4 p.m. on Saturday. ~ Uwttd t6 atted th- 4'te Bob's Marl<et &.. Greenhouses, Inc. Gallipolis Garden Center 2005 Holiday Open House Saturday , the 19th of November from 8 arn to 8 pm 1 Jenkins Lane Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-1711 Pted.u ;i~ ua. aa we~ tk ~. . .Refreshments will be provided 10% off entire.purchase all day :::"'1 Free Gift with Purchase while quantities last • Please see Book. 84 -- - - - - - - -- - - - - ·: --- - ·------- ---------- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . www .mydailysentinel.com Rio soccer hosts NAIA Region IX Tournament RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande gears up for a huge weekend of events. One of the events will be the NA JA Region IX Men's Soccer Tournament. Rio Grande ( 17-0) comes into the region tl(urney as the NAJA's No . I rated team. Rio will face off against Saint Vincent ( 12-7- 1) at II a.m. on Friday morning at Evan Davis Field. The Redmen defeated Walsh for a second time this season in the American Mideast Conference Qualifying Tournament last Saturday to advance to this point. The Redmen are led by high scoring forward Guy Heywood with 13 goals and five assists. Rio has a tremendous amount of firepower besides Heywood. Freshman forward Milan Partenijevic has scored ei~ht goals · and junior mid-ftelder Conar Dawson has tallied seven goals and senior mid-fielder John Carroll leads the squad · in assists with 12. goalkeeper Sophomore Andy Moore has posted four shutouts in 12 games played with an 0.82 goals agamst average. Saint Vincent upset Houghton in the AMC Qualifying Tournament, 2-0, and then dispatched ,Lyndon State (VT) in the NAJA Region IX-X play-in game by . a 4-2 score. The Bearcats have one of the top scoring forward~ in the league in Dave Suski. Suski has tallied 12 goals and eight assists this season. Midfielder Shea Simpson has produced seven assists and C.J. Cameron has recorded six shutouts this season in goal. Rio and Saint Vincent will be meeting for the . first time this season. The second match-up of the day, pits No. · 3 seed Cedarville (15-3-1) against No. 2 seed Notre Dame College (14-2-2), the AMC North Division champion, at 2 p.m. lan McNamarlpholo Rio Grande's Conor Dawson lines up for a penalty kick during a match earlier this season. Dawson and the top ranked Redmen host t he AMC/Region IX soccer tournament this weekend. The Yellow Jackets elimi- Chris Logan is the top goalnated Ohio Dominican . .2-1, keeper in the AMC. He has in overtime in the AMC six shutouts and possesses an Qualifier. Justin Bentz is the 0.71 goals against average top goal scorer for Cedarville. this season. . He has notched J I goals on An · interesting side note th e se;tson. Other notable with NDC coming 1'0. Rio · players for Ceqa rvi ll e are Grande: It will be a •homeJesse Fox and Ken Davis with com ing for former Redmen eight assists each. Luke players Carl Nolan and 'Simon Marietta has recorded six Carey. Both are members of shutouts in goal. the Notre Dame ·coaching · · Cedarville lost to Rio staff. Grande, 2-0. October II in Rio and NDC have not Cedarville. played t~is season. Notre Dame Col le ge, The winners will meet for ranked No. 18 in the final the NA JA Region IX title and NAJA Top 25 rating, is Jed by an automatic berth in the the trici of Nick Jordan (8 NAIA National Tournament goa ls) . Chris Loughlin (7 on Saturday at I p.m. Rio goa ls, 5 assists) and Jared Grande has won four consecMiller (7 . goals , 5 assists). utive regioo championships. Cavs smash SuperSonics BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS , CLEVELAND - LeBron James scored 3 1 points, Larry Hughes added 13 and the Cleveland Cavaliers made a team-record 28 straight free throws before their first miss, rolling to a 112-85 win over the Seattle SuperSonics on Wednesday night. Making 1~ of 19 free throws in the first 24 minutes, the Cavaliers built a 22-point halftime · lead over the Sanies, who got blown out for the second game in a row. On Tuesday, Seattle was beaten 94-69 at Memphis. James, averaging 29 points per game, spen t the final 8:49 on th e bench after his monstrous dunk put the Cavs ahead by 28. James finished 11-of-11 from "the line, and the Cavs went 31of-33 on free throws. They were a perfect 28-of28 when Alan Henderson missed the first of two with 8:16 left. Cleveland 's previous record for consecutive free throws was 22 on Dec. 17. 1987, at Chicago. Donyell Marshall added 13 points and nine rebounds , and Drew Gooden had ·1 1 points and nine boards for the Cavs, who outrebounded the Sanies 56-21. Ray Allen scored 28 points but had little help from the Sanies, who lost forward Rashard Lewis early in the first quarter with a shoulder Ronald Murray injury. added 15 points for Seattle. James capped his 35 minutes on the floor with a breathtaking one-handed dunk that gave Cleveland a 99-71 lead. Taking off on a 2-on-1 fast break, James passed the ball ahead to Marshall, who waited for James before lob- Rivalry weakened by free agency,.lack of competition explanation on eve of congressional report BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED P~ESS · · WASHINGTON - Rafael Palmeiro took responsibility Wednesday t:or his failed steroid test but offered a P 0 s sib I e excuse hingtng on a tainted vitamin ·shot, giv ing hi s first public explanation on the eve Palmelro of a con.g ressional report into whether he j ied under oath. In a statement released by his ·lawyers, the former Baltimore Orioles slugger acknowledged several facis that already had been reported, including that Palmeiro had raised the possibility that a shot of vitamin B-12 he was given by a teammate and took in April "might have been the cause" of the positive drug test that led to hi s 10-\lay suspension by Major League Baseball. "Everything l have been working for all my life_ to play the ~arne that I love with digmty a!Jd earh the respect and admiration of my colleagues and fans - has been changed by my suspensian. For this, I alone take full ~esponsibility," Palmeiro said in the statement. "I have never intentionally taken steroids. But I must also acknowledge that stanozolol, a banned · substance, was found in my system in May." . When he testified before the Hou se Government Reform Committee on · March 17, alongside Mark McGwire, Jose Canseco and others, Palmeiro jabbed a finger in the air and said: " I have never used steroids. ·Period." On Aug. I, Palmeiro became th e highest-profile player suspended by Major League Baseball under its new steroids policy. Two days later, Government Reform Committee chairman Tom Davis. R- Va., said the panel would open an investigation into whether Palmeiro commined perjury. A report on that investigation will be released Thursday, and staffers for Davis. and the committee's ranking Democrat, Henry Waxman of California, wouldn 't commenton the report's contents or Palmeiro's statement. MaJ· or League Baseball executive vice president Rob Manfred also declined comment. Palmeiro's lawye rs posted on the Web a series of documents, including a detailed accounting .o f his statistics and quotations from baseball plu~ers lauding hi s power. He s one of four players in baseball hi story with 500 homers and 3,000 hits - and the timing of his positive test means Palmeiro knew he faced a suspension as he approached the hit milestone this summer. "Nobody is more frustrated and disappointed in me than I am .... All my accomplishments are now tainted," Palmeiro said. "I deeply regret the pain I have caused my family, my . teammates, my fans and the game of baseball. I am sorry for the distraction that I have caused to the Orioles c lubhouse and the League. I remain opposed to the use of steroids by athletes," he added. · Palmeiro's case has been cited as one of the reasons that lawmakers have conlinued to pursue legislation to mandate tougher rules for steroid testing and harsher penalties for positive tests in baseball and other major professional sports leagues. A bill calling for a halfseason ban for a first steroid offense. a full- season ban for a second offense, and a lifetime· ban for a third reached the floor of the Senate. But a spokes man for one of the bill 's spon.sors , Sen. Jim Bunning, R-Ky., said Wednesday that an unidenti tied senator placed a hold on the bill, meaning it 's stalle'd indefinitely. According to Palmeiro 's . lawyers. he tested negative for steroids in 2003 and 2004: after he was informed he failed a test· in May, he took a second test that month, which was negative. "Every other item that might be · to blame for Rafael's failed test - from · vi tamins tb protein drinkswas tested. and no steroids . were found. The only item · that could not be tested and is therefore suspect was a via l of liquid, · · · B- 1'J- ·· injectable v1tamm which Rafael took in the · middle of April 2005," his ; lawyers wrote, noting" th e vial wa s thrown awav. ' "The B-12 was provided to Rafael bv' a teammate: it was labe led us B-12: and Rafael has always been convinced· that hi s teammate absolutely. believed it to be 8- I 2." Orioles shortstop Miguel· Tejada has acknowledged he was that teammate; baseball absolved him of any wrong- · doing. "''m not familiar with B-. I 2 ever being invoked as an. explanation for doping with · an anabolic steroid," said Dr. Gary Wadler, a member of the World Anti-Doping · Agency's medical research committee. "Contaminated· B- I 2 doesn't sound like a· plausible explanation as a' result of the manufacturing · pr9cess .... So then if sabo- . tage was a factor here, the burden of proof is to suggest. who, what. where, when,. wl)y, how. and so on . .You, can't just throw it out there., You have to have some basis for saying that." . When Palmeiro rejoined the Orioles after his ban, he. said he would not speak, about the case until Congress, concluded its perjury investi- · galion. "I have nothing to hide," he said Wednesday. Palmeiro, 40, had just two· hits in 26 at-bats after return-; ing· from hi s suspension and. was booed by spectators at · Baltimore and on the road. He was se nt home to Texas · to rehabilitate injurie s; the Orioles eventually told him not to return to the team. BY ~OE MtUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA- "Steelers week" just isn't what it used to be in Cleveland. Sure, Browns fans will make bets with Steelers fans who live in the area and radio stations will play unflattering b p· b h B s~ngs a out tits urg · ut With so many new faces in the Browns locker room, there seems to be a lack of passion for what was one of the lea~e·s fiercest rivalries. " f course lou hear about it, and you fee it from everybody in the area, but other than that it's another game for , us, said . . guard Joe Andruzzi, who JOtned the Browns as a free agent in the offseason. Center Jeff Faine has grown . to appreetate the rivalry in his three years with the team, but said roster turnover has weakened the intensit(. "A b' 1g part o it ha s to do . wit h l'ree agency," Faine said. " It's not the same players every year that you're playing against. 1 think that takes away from a lot of rivalries around the league." . The Browns haven't been much of a threat to the Steelers in recent years either, going just . 3-10 .against Pittsburgh since returning to the Iea!lue in 1999. Baltimore, and th1s season Cincinnati, have been Pittsburgh 's main competition in the AFC North. Browns coach Romeo 'Crennei usually stresses that the most important game is the one they re playing next. But on Wednesday he called attention to the importance of Suttda_y !light's !lame. . "Th1s 1s the btggest game of the year," Crennel sa1d. "We have to go to Pittsburgh and play at their place. They have the Terribl~ Towels and it's a hostile environment." Crennel , who tasted the rivalry as a defensive coordinator with Cleveland in 2000, knows the players need to experience the rivalry themselves. "There are several new faces and they might not KICK OFF TH-E HOLIDAY SEASOH! BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH _ Ben Roethlisberger did what many ~ro football fans do on a unday afternoon. He sat in his livmg room with a couple of friends, ·eating pizza and chicken wings and yelling for his team. He never wants to do it again, not as long as the P1ay,ers he is rooting on are his teammates. The Pittsburgh Steelers arterback was off crutches , h fi · ed nesd ay .or t e trst llme since having arthrosco~ic right knee surgery Nov. 3,- ut is not yet ready to play or practice and will miss his third game of the season Sunday. "It feels good to be able to get ilp and walk around a little bit and feel like a normal . human being," he said Wednesday.. "But it's tough to watch on TV. Those are my guys out there." Roethli sberger is ahead of schedule after having a damaged piece of cartilage removed from his knee - he is riding a stationary bike and has almost full range of motion in the knee while doing underwater therapy ·and says he hopes to return Nov. 20 against Baltimore. Roethlisberger's right knee 28 bing him a pass in the Jane. Twisting in the air, James grabbed the ball with his right hand and slammed if'in as Sani es guard Luke Ridnour took cover. James ' dunk was strikingly similar looking to the dunk in his rookie season that has been immortafized on a I I 0-foot-high billboard outside Quicken Loans Arena. The giant . photo image was unveiled on Wednesday. Lewis didn't return after getting hurt. He was falli~g back on defense in the foul lane trying to stop a driving James when he banged into 285-pound Sanies center Vitaly Potapenko. Lewis . immediately grabbed his arm and sat for a moment on the scorer's table before being helped to the locker room . , l-Ie was replaced by Vladimir Radmanovic, who following Tuesday night's loss at Memphis complained to reporters that Seattle coac h Bob Weiss wasn ' t playing him enough. The 6foot- 10 fo·rward blamed the luck of minutes - he came in averaging 16.5 - for his 6.7-point scoring average. Last year. Radmanovic averaged 29.5 minutes . Not onlYJ did Radmanovic get his wish, but he also drew the · assignment of guarding James, who scored 21 points in the-first half. Like they did in their home opener against New Orl~ans, the Cavaliers put this .one away early. Hughes hit a 3-pvinter, and James ,buried a 19-footer and added two free throws in the final I :3.0 of· the first quarter as the Cuvs opened a 34-26 lead. · - ~--------'-- still there," Porter said Wednesday. "It's still foing to be a big game . We ve had some thmgs in the past that make it to where we definitely don't like each other, so you have to prepare rourself to be ready because it s going to be a physical game." Steelers coach Bill Cowher, who played for the Browns from 1980-82, speaks fondly understand as -strongly as the of the rivalry. fans do •" C ren ne I sal'd · "They "It's a natural rivalry · might not realize the impor- because of the historicCcast of tance an d how c 1ose the t wo thes·e two teams," . owher ·· · ''They ' re so close in Ctt1es are. ... If Ihey d on ' t sat·d. d t d h 'II b un ers an now, t ey WI Y proximity, two cities .that mirth e d f th k" e n o e wee · ror each other in their passion F ormer Browns tac kl e Doug for football and the fan supD' k h 1 d f te en, w o P aye rom port that they both have." 1971 . to 1984 , agrees. Now a Cowher's teams have domi·1 1 • h B co or ana yst •Or t e rowns nated the Browns over the las.· t d' k D" k II ra 10 networ f th , t.1e en reca sf ·13 year.s going 17-5, including some o e nas ter years o · two playoff, victories. His h f d t e"! eu · I' · h h teant humilia.ted the Browns t was ug ler tn t e Irene - in their return to the league in es. 11 was uglier everywhere. 1999 with a 43-0 defeat in There was always a battle here the 1·r first fame. . b 1 h "h ·d "J or a att e t ere, e sa1 . oe "When tot here in '99 all J 'k' ~ one s spl lng ( erry) you heard a out was the glory BradshaW. Ron Bolton sptt- days of this rivalry," Browns ting on (Lynn) Swann. (Jack) kicker Phil Dawson said. Lambert hitting (Brian) Sipe " You could probably make the 5oing out of bounds. Joe argument that it hasn't been reene kicking Bob McKay . like that since '99 .... As we in the (groin)." get this thing going on o'ur The rivalry · hasn't. been end, I think you'll see the without it's moments in recent rivalry rekindle." . years: The Browns are heavy -In 2000, Punter Chris. underdogs goi ng into Sunday Gardocki, then with the night's game, but their only Browns, extended a finger win in the" last 10 games toward Pittsburgh's bench against the Steelers came on a after linebacker Joey Porter Sunday night in October · knocked him to the ground 2003. while he was watching his It 's Faine favorite memory . punt sail down field. of the rivalry. - In 2003, ·Cleveland blew "You really saw what it was a 12-point lead ~ith 10:17 left like to win against Pittsburgh to lose 36-33 in an AFC Wild -how the fans react to you." . Card game against Pittsbursh. Faine said. "The whole city is ending the Browns' only wm- almost like a different city." ning season since 1999 on a Notes: OG Cosey Coleman, sour note. who sprained his right knee - In 2004, Porter and run- against Tennessee, is listed as ning back William Green were doubtful for Sunday. If ejected for wildly throwing Coleman isn't available, OL punches at each other before a Mike Pucillo will start in his game. They also accused each place .... RB Lee Suggs, who other of spitting during the has missed a month with a altercation. broken right thumb, . was "It's still Cleveland - it's expected to practice this week. probably not as bad as ... RB William Green (ankle) Baltimore, but the rivalry's is still listed as doubtful. Roethlisberger: .Didn't want to come out·despite knee pain ~ . AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James goes up for a dunk against the Seattle Supersonics in the first quarter Wednesday in Cleveland. · www .mydailysentinel.com . P~lmeiro offers BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Thursday, November 10, 2005 Thursday, November 10, 20?5 Wednesday, November 23rd Reach Over 5.000 Households In Meigs County! had bothered him since the by, but I would probably hurt Sept. II opener against the team rather than help it. Tennessee, but he was deter"But I don't like to miss any mined to play each week until games. That was a big thing coach Bill Cowher talked him for me. I want to be there for into getting the operation so these guys. I've been playing he would be ready for the late- through the pain so far and I season stretch dnve. felt 1 cou ld keep doing it," he "My knee actually felt bet- said. ter, but coach called me and Roethlisberger, the NFL's ·d 'L t' t ·t · h sat , e s ge · t over ·wit top-rated passer with a 112.4 because w ho knows w h'IC h rating, was told by doctors · ·1d b d · ., game 11 cou get a agam, that he should be pain·free Roethlisberger said. talking to once he recovers from the r· th r· t t rt repo ers or e trs 1me surgery. Last week, the since the operation. "I wasn'l Steelers estimated his recov· d b t h rt. 't d wome a ou u mg 1 an ery tim e to be 10 to 14 days. makin~ it worse; it was later Roethlisberger has hurt both · t d ak' ·l on Ill e season an m mg 1 knees this s·eason. Hi s left o s and th I ld 't b en wou n e knee was hyperextcnded late w r. e, there for the playoffs." · · The Steelers (6_2) are 1_1 in a 24- 22 v1ctory at ·San without the injured Diego on Oct. I 0 , causing him Roethlisberger, having lost to to miss the Jaguars game. The Jacksonville 23-17 on Oct. 16 · right knee injury occurred with Tommy Maddox at quar- against the Titans, then flared terback but won 20-10 Sunday up again when he wa s hit durin Green Bay even. though ing the tirst quarter of a 20-19 replacement Charlie Batch victory over Baltimore on passed for only 65 yards. Oct. 3 I · Despite not being able to "From what they tell me, fully extend the knee, once my knee starts to feel Roethlisberger said he could better, it should feel better play Sunday night a~ainst than it ever has," Cleveland but doesn't thmk he Roethlisberger said. "From · would be helping his team if .the tirst game on, it's been he did. bothering me, and I've been "Right now. I can barely playing through the pain. walk without a limp," he said. Hopefully, I should be able to "The thing is, 1 don't want to play without pain in my knee hurt this team. I ·could proba- for the first time in a long bly go out there now and get time." Browns punter named player of week Advertising Deadline Monday, November 21st Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 BEREA (AP) - Browns p!lnter Kyle Richardson noted last week that players in his profession are either "a hero or a zero" in the NFL. He's been both in a span of two weeks. Richardson, whose job was on the line a week ago after shanking three punts, was named the AFC special teams of the week player Wednesday for his perfor· mance against Tennessee . Richardson, kicking in winds gusting at 40 mph, pinned the Titans three times inside the 15-yard line in the 20-14 win Sunday. He had five punts for 203 yards (40.6 average), a net punting average of 34.4 yards and a long punt of 54 yards. Richardson also tackled Titans punt returner Lamont Thompson to end a 31-yard punt return. Besides strong winds, Richard son was punting under pressure after shanking two punts, including a 10yarder in the Browns' Joss to Houston. He also shanked a punt against Detroit a week earlier. Crennel had said last wee k that Richardson was on notice. The Browns looked at punters last week to replace Richardson and signed punter Gabe Lindstrom to the practice squad. · Richardson said he didn't approach the game like he was punting for hh job. Winning AFC special teams player of the week won't take the pressure off Richardson . With Lindstrom on the practice squad, Richardson is still on notice. Crenncl said. ___________________ ,._ -·--- -- ·- - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Eagles regroup after losing Owens BY RoB MAADDt ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA If there was any linge ring doubt that Terrell Owens is no longer a part of the Philadelphia Eagles, thi s ough~ to clear it up: A rookie tight end moved into his old locker Wednesday. And other than making his suspension official, the Eagles had nothing more to say. Like it or not, life after T.O. has arrived for Philadelphia. No more daily .drama. No more distractions. No more sniping and griping. No more playoffs? "We kno\\' T.O. is not here, so everyone who has to catch the ball has to step up," tight end L.J. Smith said. Without Owens, the soapopera atmosphere may be gone and team chemistry might be re stored . But that doesn't change the fact that Donovan McNabb's top two targets are now Greg Lewis and Reggie Brown. Lewis, a fourth receiver, ha s 26 catci)es for 284 yards and one TD this season. Brown showed promise with five catahes for 94 yards and a TD on Sunday - the first game without Owens- but he's still a rookie. It's enough to make fans flash back to the days of Charles John son and· Torrance Small, Todd Pinkston and James Thrash. The $tfu gg ling Eagles are 4-4 and were havi11g trouble on offense, even with one of the NFL's top playmakes in the lineup. A team that has played iri the last four NFC championship games suddenly find~ itself in a difficu lt position to make the playoffs. Owens, who was dismissed from the Eagles on Monday, had 20 touchdowns in 2 1 regular-season games with Philadelphia. Losing the All-Pro wideout put s more pressure on McNabb, . running back Brian Westbrook and the rest of the oflense. " Everyone wants to say we didn't win championship games without a big-play receiver. Well, our big-play receiver was hurt last year and we won a champio nship game," cornerback Sheldon Brown said Wednesday.. The Eagles l~d the NFC all of last season and reached the Su]ll!r Bowl, despite losing Owens to an ankle injury in Week 15. But Pinkston and Freddie Mitchell were the startin g wideouts. McNabb was playing at a high level and the defense was dominant. McNabb is struggling , Pinkston is out for the year with an injury and Mitchell is unemployed after being cut by the Eagles and Kansas City. Meanwhile, the defense ha s been inconsi stem. allowing an average of 23.9 points per game. "With No. 81 being out, we have to take it upon our- · selves as a defense to play better," end Jevon Kearse said. "We have to create turnovers and give the offense a better chance." Can the Eagles survive without Owens? They won a · playoff game with Johnson and Small as the starting receivers. They went to three NFC title games - and lost - with Pinkston and Thrash. Owens invigorated the offense when he arrived from San Francisco and helped the Eagles to a 13-1 start last season, with nine victories by double-digit margins. Now they'll have to settle . for any wins they can get. Owens didn't play in Sunday night's 17-10 loss at Washington, and will remain suspended for three more games without pay. After that, the Eagles plan to deactivate him for the rest of the season. The suspension followed a tumultuous week in which Owens criticized the organization for not publicly recognizing hi s I OOth career TD catch in a game on Oct. 23, fought with, a former teammate and took another verbal shot at McNabb. Coach Andy Reid said Owens had been "warned repeatedly about the consequences of his actions," and was told by the team not to return this season because tr "a large number of ... ituation '~ that accumulated over ·a ion! period of time." A contrite Owens plcadet for another chance in a pub· lie apology Tuesday. but tht team was Lmmoved. Owens agent, Drew Rosenha.us, saic he wants his Client to pia) immediately. The . NFL Player• Association wants tht Eagles to cut dwen s i: they're not going to reinstatt him after his four-game sus· pension is over. ''We're not asking them It play him, we can't fore< them to do that." Gent Upshaw! the NFLPA's exec utive director, said. "But il they're not going to let hirr come back to practice and dr all· the other thin gs associ at ed with that, then we wa11 them to cut him, · 'Jet hin · become a free agent now." The players ' union ha~ filed a grievance on behal f of Owens seeking to over· turn th e suspension. It wil be heard Nov. I 8 befon arhitrator Ri chard Bloch. "We want the best fo1 T.O., we want th e best fo1 the franchise and ultimate!) what's best for the sport.' NFLPA president and Bill~ safe ty Troy Vincent · sa id "Can't we just get along?" A picture of Owens sittin! between Reid and owne1 Jeffery Lurie during happie1 times for the Eagles wa~ removed from team offices Rookie tight end Stepher Spach moved into Owens· locker Wednesday. and i familiar fuce - Chad Lcwi ~ -rejoi ned the team. The images of Owen~ might be · gone, but ht remained the only topic 0 1 conversation inside the lock· er room. "When I heard the apolo gy, I thought it was sincere,' Sheldon Brown said. " Bu then Drew Opened his moutl and ruined it. It 's sar because it sounded likt (Owens) was crying out fo1 help." Other players wishec Owens would've made tht apology last week when ht had the chance. "It was too little too late . guess." defensive tacklt Holli s Thomas said. •• :. • •·Pet Calendar zoo6 ·~ ••~ •••• - .:.._ • •• !'A ••• •• i'· Send us a •• ··. phot~ of ... your ·· favorite •••• pet and • they ... ••• might be-----:::::::~~~ •• e· •• Voted into our • 2006 •••• .... Pet Calendar! • • • ••• •• •• 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. ~--N~;,.;~ ~-t -p~t:------------------------------.---- -~. • :I Your Name: .~ Address: ________________ c I Oo I I ? ~· I . Phone:.________________ ••) �Page 84• The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 10, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 10, 2005 WVU keeps .marching toward BCS game Marshall gets F on A~:O~~~~D ~rs ~~l~\?.~s b~~Cst ~~~~rise'ih~! CINCIN NATI - A pa1r of tough-to-catch treshmen kept No 16 West Virgima out of reach m the B1g East. Pat Whne ra n tor II t yards Wednesday mght, takmg off on quarterback draws that set up Steve Slaton \ four touchdowns and a 18-0 VICtory over Cmcmnalt and tls one-stepslo" defense The Mountameers (8- I, 5-0) are m posltwn to clinch the conference title headmg mto thetr final regular-season games <~gain st Pittsburgh and South Flonda. tis closest pursuer wtth one conference loss Last year, West Vtrgtma also wa' in posttton to wm the title outnght, but lost tts last two games and then tis Gator Bowl appearance aga mst Florida State. The emphasis has been on avoiding another fade WhJte, Slaton and one of the natton's toughest defense led the Mountameers to their most lopstded vtctory of the ·season and their first shutout stnce 2002 . Whtte, a redshtrt freshman making hts second start m place of banged up Adam Bednarik, spent the night tormenting the natton's youngest defense He ran stratght up the middle on draws, turned uplield on option fakes and took off on passmg plays. Cincmnatt (4-5, 2-3) couldn't contain him or catch up wtth htm Hts runs of 17, 34 and 13 yards sparked three first-hall touchdown dnves. season, takmg over the tatlba.:k JOb alter Pernell Williams and J,tson Colson tell out of favor. He scored stx touchdowns m a tnple-overt1me v1ctory o'er Loutsvtlle that put the Moun1amee1s m control of the conference Slaton fell hard on hts h•p last week during a 45-13 vtctory over Connecttcut, >iutlenng a bruJSe so pamful that tt hurt when he coughed He looked fine Wednesday whJle sconng on two off-tackle runs and a dtve over the m1ddle of a defense that starts live freshmen. Most ol the Cmcmnatt lans headed tor the extts when Slaton rw1 untouched 33 yards for another touchdown on the Mountameers' lirst possess ton of the second half, tini shmg wtth I 29 yards overall Whtte had a 15-yard touchdown pass, and West Vtrgtnta j'ut tn 11' reserves e,Jrly 111 t 1e fourth quaner West Vtrgtnta's ht ghly ranked defense sent Cincinnati to its first shutouts mce 1998, a 4 1-0 loss to Mtamt of Ohio. Redshlfl freshm.m Dustin Grutza was lnmtcd to swmg passes and dump-offs to tight ends in the tirst half, when hts longest completton went lot ·g yards The Mountatneers forced tout tumovets and ptevented Cincmnati trom gemng closer than the West Vtrgtma 37 -yard Ime until the tina! play of the game. Buckeyes. . from Page Bl the pros next year directly out of high school before the NBA changed its mmimum age rule last summer. Players now must be at least 19 years old or out of high school for one year before they can play tn the NBA. ··t thmk the thtng that Greg is gomg to bring ts a defenSIVe presence He's one of the best shot-blockers I've ever seen,"' Matta satd. "His abilit~ to hmsh around the basket ts vety good as well . The thing I noticed thts summer is that he was able to step out and knock down I 2- to 15foot JUmp shots which was good to see " Oden, who led Lawrence North to the last two Class 4A state champtonships, was selected as the national player of the year by several publicillions " He has a chance to be spectal," Matta satd " But tt all starts wtth the humihty he carries for 17 years old." Joining Oden is Lawrence North teammate Mtke Conley, a 6-l guard who averaged 10.7 pomts and 5 asststs a game last year He is the son of former OlymP.ic tnple-Jump champiOn Mtke Book fromPageBl natJOnwtde tlus month. Keiderling, with an assist from New York Yankees -owner George Stembrenner, who coached agamst Francts whtle a fi rst lieutenant statt oned at Lockbourne Atr Force Base, brmgs the Cinderella story of Francts back to hfe Through ex hausttve mtervtews wtth Francts, ht s controverstal coach Newt Oliver, rival players and coaches, as well as every member of the Rt o Grande team Ke1derllng recreates the storybook events of 1952- 1954 Begmnmg wnh-Francts's upbnngmg m the Ohto htlls, Ketderhng detatls Francis's unlikely path to the limelight. 1t was while he was in ht gh sc hool tn Wellsv tlle that Francts mel Ohver. Ketderlmg follows hi s story to Rio Grande College, the tmanctally strapped school of 92 students, that hired Oliver as tts coach and gave Francts a scholarship even though he had not graduated from htgh school As a freshman, Francts averaged 50 pomts per game and. on Jan. 9, 1953, he shocked the spons world by scon ng an unprecedented 116 pomts agamst Ashland Junior College Although the AP photo West V~rgtnta runntng back Steve Slaton (10) Jumps over Mtchael Villagrana (88) m the ftrst half agatnst Ctnctnnatt. Wednesday tn Ctncmnatt. Jeremy Sheffey (65) blocks at left • Slaton, a tirst-year freshman, a 10-mmute power outage tn fintshed them wtth runs of 4, I the first quarter Some of the and 9 yards for a 21-0 halftime light stands went out whtle lead. West Vtrgtnta had the ball at The only thtng that slowed mtdfteld. Once the game the Mountameers' offense was resumed, West Vtrgtma scored Conley, who was a track star at Arkansas before winnmg a silver in the tnple-jump at the 1984 Olymptcs and the gold at the 1992 Olympics. "The first time I called thetr house, I dtdn 't know whether to talk to htm about hts son or ask for an autograph," Matta satd. , Roundmg out the recruiting class are top Ohio recruits Daequan Cook (6-4, from Dayton) and Davtd Ltghty (6-6, from Cleveland), along wtth 6-9 forward Othello Hunter from Wmston-Salem, N.C., who played last year at Htllsborough Commumty College. "They all fit in,"' Mana said "They're all great ktds and they all have great character." Matta satd he believed hts Indiana background - he was the head coach at Butler in 2000-2001 and an assistant 111 the state for seven years before that - helped him recruit Oden and Conley. Within hours of accepting the Ohio State head coaching JOb 111 July 2004, Matta already had prospective members of his staff watching the players participate in a tournament m an AAU tournament m Teaneck, N.J. When Matta first proposed recruiting Oden, Conley and the others, assistant coach Dan Peters told htm, "You've got to be kiddmg." Ohto State ts commg off a 20- 12 season that came to a premature end because school administrators banned the team from gomg to the NCAA tournament because of vwlauons whtch took place under ftred form er coach Jtm O' Bnen The highlight for the Buckeyes was a stunntng 6564 upset ot top-ranked and unbeaten llltnots on the fmal day of the regular season last March. Matt SylvesteJ hit ,t long 3-pomter with 5 seconds remaming to hand the Illmi lhetr first loss after 29 wms The Buckeyes sttll face an NCAA heanng tn December, although Matta and athlettc dtrector Gene Smtth have satd they don ' t anltClpate any futther penalties to the program Shou ld the NCAA levy addmonal penalttes tn cludmg a postseason ban dunn g: the five recrut ts' freshman season, they were gtven written ass urance from Ohto State that they wtll he released from thctr letters of Intent They could then transfe t elsewhere wtthout hd; ing to stt out the NCAA-mandated year. 'T m glad tht s ts behtnd liS," Matta satd of sigmng d<ty '"Now we can move on and coac h the team thi s year'' INDIANAPOLIS - The way Notre Dame went about replacing Tyrone Willingham had a greater aflect on tts mmonty luring repol:( card gr<tde than us dectston to' fire fl1e school's first black football coach.The result · The Ftghtmg Insh received a B from the Black Coaches Association. "We look at the documented facts, and the fmng ts related to the overall picture," satd Ketth Hamson. who conducted the study for the BCA "But the grade tS what they earned" South Carolina and Utah, however, were the only Division I schools that the BCA said fmled to document thetr search process and jomed Marshall and two other schools that received Fs on the report card released Wednesday The BCA gtves school s automauc Fs if they don't subnut documents BCA executive dtrector Floyd Ke1th again was dtsappotnted by the results. Of the 119 Dtviston I-A football schools only three MisSISsippi 's coaches Sylvester Croom, UCLA's Karl Dorrell and Washmgton's Wtlltngham - are black. In Division 1-AA, the plight ts even worse. lndtana State's Lou West ts the only black head coach at a predominantly white universtty. Ketth believes the report card also mdtcates the trend ts getting worse. Whtle 13 of 30 schools that made coaching changes in the last year recetved etther an A or B, more than half earned average, below average or failing grades. Among those at the bottom end were LSU. Flonda and Marshall . Marshall recetved Fs m three of live categones, scoring an F overall. Marshall recctved a D for tis "documented" compliance with its own aflirmattve action policies and an A in the ume spent hiring a coach by takmg two weeks or more to make a tina! dectsion. Marshall hired Mark Snyder earlier this year after Bob Pruett renred Both are white. Schools also are evaluated on categones that include the percentage of minorities mvolved m the hiring process, the number of minonty candidates who interviewed and the schools' contacts with either Ketth or the chainnan of the NCAA's Minority Opponunity and Interests Committee. Marshall failed those categories. "Based on the criteria set forth by the BCA, the gi1lde is what it is," said Randy Burnstde. a spokesman for Marshall athlet:tcs. "However, we feel our screening romrnittee did an excellent job of evaluating our final can(lidates and selected the best candidate for the position. In faCt, we now have the most dtverse football coachin~ stall in our school's history.' Of the I0 football roaches on Marshall's staff, four are mmont1es - three blacks and one American Indian, Burnstde said. · Overall, Keith said the re)!Ort card is worse than last year "In society, a C means average," Kettn satd. "On this report card, it represents the status quo, '!lid m tenns of dtversity that is unsatisfacrory" When the repon was released last fall, there were live black coaches in the Dtvision 1-A. That number was reduced by almost half wben three coaches, including Willingham, were either tireil or quit. Willingham was later hired by Washington, which also received a B. Five schools - Indiana, lllmois, Ohio University, UNLV and Western Michigan - recetved As. Ohio and Western Michigan, both of the Mtd-Am~rican Conference, were the only schools to receive an A in all five cate. gones. But five schools, including San Jose State and Southeast Lomsiana, received Fs. Five others, including L~U. Florida and The Cttadef, received Ds. Indtana State, which hired West in January, recetved a C. It was given an F for its search commtttee, a grade that Harrison said meant no minorities were included on the committee. . L-~ . --------~-----. ----------------~1 · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLus· YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. ca~r;~::v the renovation of the amount in favor of the haattng and plumbing than 10% of the bid aforesaid Metgs systems for the Portland Community Center, Portland, Co . u n t y will be received Proof of Authority of the offictal or agent Metgo County, Ohto by tho Meigs County Commissioners Bonds shall accompanied Bid be by their oll1ce at the at signing the bond. Bids shall be seated Courthouse, and marked as Bid for Commissioners Portland Commulllly NCAA stnpped that record Center Project and from the books due to the Thursday, December mailed or delivered level of competttion, the feat t, 2005 and then at to: at said office Meigs County put Rio Grande on the map _1:15pm opened and read Commissioners, and much-needed fund s mto aloud lor the lotlow- Courthouse , the school\ coffers. lng· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The followmg year, Renovations of the Attention of btdders ts Francis, Oliver and R1o heating and plumb•ng called to all ol the systems for the requirements con Grande traveled to the Community Center. tamed m this bid palaces of college basketball Specifications provid- packet, particularly to the Federal Labor to challenge the powers of ed In bid packet the day Attendance and scor- SpecJitcatlons and Standards Provistons bid forms may be and Davls-eacon tng records fell as the team secured at the office Wages, var1ous ansur· deltghted fans and silenced ol Meigs County ance requirements, skepttcs by posting a 20-7 Commissioners. various equal opporrecord agamst the likes of Courthouse , tunity provisions, and Oh1o 45769 the requ1rement for a Carohna State, Pomeroy. North Phone 740-992-2895. payment bond and Villanova, Butler and Wake A deposit of 0 dollars performance bond for Forest will be required lor 100% of the contract He was featured in newspa- each set of plans and price No bidder may withdraw h1s bad with pers around the country, pro- spectllcattons. Each bid must be '" th~rty (30) days filed in scores .of magazmes, accompanied by after the actual date of tncludmg Life , Look, either a bid bond '" an the opening thereof. SPORT, and Ttme. and even amount of 100% of the The Me1gs County bid amount with a Commissioners was a guest on The Ed surety satisfactory to reserve the nght to Sullivan Show In a game the aforesaid Meigs reJeCt any or all bid&. agai nst Htllsdale College, C o u n t y Mlck Davenport, Meigs Francts scored I I 3 points, Commissioners or by President , cerlllled check, C o u n sull the acknowledged scor- cashiers check, or let- Commissioners t y mg record ter ol credit upon a (11) 8, 10,16 Ketderling began covermg sports as a teena~er and served as a stnnger for maJor datlies in the New York metropolitan area Later, he hosted a datly economtc news and stock market recap show in Wash111gton and a nationally syndtcated radto show. He has spent more than lO years researc hmg, documentmg and writing the story of Bevo Francis and Rio Grande College. He li ves in Flemmgton, N.J For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Fashion Bug 2 Days Only Auction Syracuse Community Budding (the old grade school) Turn at 1he Bank Watch for stgns! Fnday, Nov 11th at 5:30PM Auctioneer: Capt. Btlly R. Goble Jr Middleport, OH 45760 Racine Gun Club Sunday, November 13th 12:00 Slug Shoot - Any G~uge Bring shells Everyone Welcome Fri . & Sat. Nov. 111h & 12th 40% OFF reg. pnced tlems Excludes "PJA" Items Extra 40% OFF Clearance Items Oh1o R1ver Plaza 446-2009 CRAFT SHOW Sponsored by the HMC Employee Activtty Association ' Sat. Nov. 12th - 8AM-7PM , ' HMC Education & Confe rence Center (Ground Floor) (park tn the rear of the fac1llty, enter through the ASU Entrance) A vanety of crafters wtll be on hand sellmg thetr products. Open to the public Admisston is FREE! J For more tnfo p.m. In•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. r"-------.,.1 r \'\'\01 '\{I \II \IS GtVI:AWAY I 2 month old pupp1es 112 ROIW81Ier. 1/2 P1t Bull free IO good home (740)446·8603 or (740)578 i055 46m RCA ProjeCtion TV on/off sw1tch broken new circuli bo ard (740)2569220 6week old half blue eyed Husky/Pit Bull pupple$ Free to good hom e Call (740)388·8762 1393 (740)44i · Beautiful long ha.red cabco cat, young adult female, very sweet personality (7401441·0145 Female 112 ·Lab 1/2· Greyhound t t /2 yrs old needs Room to n.m. to good Home (304)675·72 17 r l..osrAND FOUND Found Female Choc lab 1n the PPMS Area 11/8/05 (304) 675-6108 or (3041675- 0586 Found Small brownash red dog, Nov 7 1st Ave area Call (740)446-2255 lo st· blackllan Mmtature Pinscher, 11/8 on State Route 248 Reward (740)985· 4149 Marsha or Tim ~: r. _...~.~-~--· Lost Dog Lost at Grimms Estate Sale Today La ndmg While male w1th Ruth Butler Farm Brown head & ears answers 1t 005 St At 7, Galhpol1s W1fly Part b1rd·dog potnter, OH Fam1l y Pet $500 Rewa rd for 2 5 miles N of Byrd Locks Sate Return or Info on hiS where abouts (304 )642 ExqUISite VICtoriSn 1nclud1ng 6043 or locally (304 )458' large V1ct onan dresser w/ 1721 carved bust above mmor, armoire, 3 marble top tabl es -------brass twan bed, blanket Lost· Chocolate lab Horner Hitl/143 area, Reward , chest early cherry empire (740)992 0080 answers to and blanket chests 2 blind cupboard s pewter cup· 'Toby" board fme art, croc ks qu1lts glass, ch 1na , Blenko, linens YARD SALE French 3 pc 1111mg room set ~~:::::::~ so fa cha ir S, lamps 6 pc ~ wiCker. p1e safe, freezer YARD SAl.E· refrtg, seve ral sets of woOd GALLIPOLIS cha1 rs s1gned books, lawn and garage tools, JD lawn · - - - - - - · tractor outdoor furmlure, 2 Yard sale Nov 10, 11 , 12 lt ft chaars persona l and Rugs de sk tables toys , household mtsc -too much clothes, etc Burnett Rd Sportsman 48 to list Katchen, laundry and office Garage sale 638 Jay Onve ttems F1ve days Wed (Nov Fra-Sun Bam·2pm Much 9)·Sun 9am to 4pm more stuff Baby stuff & baby 1044 accessories brand name Thursday-Saturday k1ds ctotl1 es womens KrauSs -Beck Ad Furmture, ~ l et hes lots new wath tags, rehred Longaberger, boys tools knick knacks crafts, clothes (mlant-3T) & m1sc Xmas Items Hom e lntenor, candles toys. etc All Display: 12 Noon 2 auslne•• Days Prior To p.m. Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for sunday• • All ada must be prepaid• • Ad11 Should Run 7 Days 1 iii Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Publication 1:00 • Start Your Ads Wltlt A Keywont • Include Complete DescriPtion • Inelude A Price • Awold Abbrevlltlont • Include Phone Number And Addnas When Needed Successful Ads Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 Oead'lfir~ 1:00 POLICIES: Ohio V.ll111y Publlahlng riMrv•• th• right to odlt, n~j.ct, or c:anc:elany ad at any time. Error• muat be reported gn the flrat day of 'Trlbune-S.nt•nei-AIIgiater will be ...aponalble lor ng more than the c:oet of the lpiiC:I occupied by th1 errgr and onlw- thellrat 1 neertl~n We ahall not any loaa or expenM that reault1 from the publle~~tlon or om laalon of an advertlnmenl Correc:Uon will be mede In the flret available edition • Box •e alway$ confidential • Currant rate card appllll • AU real "tate Mtvartlumanta are 1ubject to the Fed1ral Fair Housmg Act ol 1968. • Thla n wanted Ma atandarda We will not In violation ol the law '":::;,,;:!:1 KIT & CARLYLE rto WoUJ! NDW I VAJ{)~(<STA"D .,Ut\~ 'fo~ Nf;V~ Wi\NTE:D 1o t-•1'6" vp YOilll. Sf:A-r.' l:tJZE:trr "'~w r!Zc:M f-lt;(Zt;"! )fotsiROCilON L.-.ilolllioiiilli.iili-_.J Antiques ............................ ........................ 530 Apartments lor Rent ........... ...................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................, 760 Auto Repair............................. ...................770 Autos lor Sale..... ...................................... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .........................., 750 Building Supplies .......... ................, ......... 550 Business and Buildings ........................... , 340 Business Opportunity .............................. 210 Business Training .................... ................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks .................... .. .................010 Child/Elderly Care .........,..........................,. t90 Electrlcat/Relrlgeratlon ................. ............ 1140 Equipment lor Rent............... ....................480 Excavating .......... ...................................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl.. ................................... .... 610 Farms lor Rent...................... .....................430 Fermolor Sate .... ...................... ................ 330 For Lease....... .......... ...... .... ....................490 For Sate ......................................................585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables.............. ..... ........... 580 Furnished Rooms.... ...............................450 General Hauling . ....................., .................. 850 Giveaway.....................................................040 Happy Ads .................................................050 Hay & Grain .................... ..... ......................640 Help Wanted ................. .............................. 110 Home tmprovements ...................................8t0 Homes lor Sale ....................................... 3t0 Household Goods ........... .... ................... 5t0 Houses lor Rent .................. .....................4t0 In Memoriam ........... .................................020 Great yard Sale at the Grate's 1 112 m1le south of Tuppers Plai nS on Rt 7 Fnday 11th and Saturday 12th Huge Garage Sale on Sal 12th Bashan Rd , Racine Tons of baby clothes hke new and many other baby supplies Cloth1ng for boys· gtrls and adull1emales Yard & bake sale· Thur & 1 . ·.N·S·T·A·LL·E·R···S·E·!!Y·I·CE_.J. money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 Are you mterested Jn a rewarding position? PAIS as currently accepting applies· t10ns lor part·t• me dtrecl care postbons the Mason County, WVareas providing resadenltal/commumty sk1\1 tra1nlng wath 1ndlvtdua\s with MAIOD Htgh sc hool diploma or GED requ1red No expenence necessary Cnm1na1 back· ground check reqwed Must have reliable trans· r 6 TECHNICIAN For alarm systems closed circuit TV , phone systems and Home Automation Must be honest, dependable and able to work tJnsuperv•sed Prevtous tram 1ng or Experience an low voltage wlnng , lndustraal malnle· nance IS a plus Will tra•n the Right candtdate Respond wlth resume 10 CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SERVICES, INC 240 UPPER RIVER AD GALLIPOLIS OHIO ~11""------, HEI.P WANIED L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tollo ASSisted hv tng ca re •n my home fo r Elderly Pnvate roo m bath 3 hot rpeals (740)388 0118 -Com _ p_u-le-r- Ae_p_a_tr_a_n_d ,. ~ ~~~~::~::.~J.·~Ei~~. NRA Recruiters Needed! Help renew m emberships of past and present NRA members and work wit h other rep utable Pqjatical organazaflans We offer •C omplet e trainin g •Up to $81hour •An add111ona\ $1/hour With attendance bonus •Weekly pay/bonus •Paad vacat1ons • p ro1esstona 1work environment 1·877-463-6247 ext 2311 W•ndows Cerl1f1ed 2395 2 bedroom & bath upstairs kitchen, dm1ngroom 11vm· groom & bath downstairs on large lot 328 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, call before 9pm pr1ced (740)367 0861 under $15 000 Virus Removal Phone#740·992· Street Racme on 3 lots new carpet throughout new roof new detached 28K32 gara ge neat well mam tamed home. (740)949 40 19 4BA Foreclosure only Newly re modeled home 1n $14 900 For liStlrtQS call PI Pleasan t 3 4 bedroom 800 39 1 5228 ext F254 central aar full basement hardwood tloors detached Attention! Local company offenng "NO garage IBrge covered polio DOWN PAYMENT ' pro a fenceo backyard close to schools $139 500 For more grams for you to buy your •nformatlon and/or v1ewmg home 1nste ad of rent.ng (740)709· I 382 ' 100% flnanc mg • Less than pertect cred 1t No Down Payment Less accept ed than perfect cre dit 0 K Fave ' Payment cotJid be the m1nu tes from Holzer same as rent Hospital Three Bedrooms Mortgage Locators One Balh Leve l lot Newly (740)367·0000 remodeled 740 416·3130 v 11'\\'\11\l Are you !Ired of your old exastlng JOb? Time to make a New Haven Hts, Thu rs Nov change? Experienced 10th 9-5, nice oak secre CosmetologlsVNalf Tech ta ry 3 very mce writang needed Great locataon , desk, tots d1shes, stone jars great staff, $350 stgn on 8 gun s b1g anvil, qUills bonus L1m1ted Ttme Only round oak tables old tools & Please send resumes 10 WA~ ~ 10 BUY Jun~ Cars (304)773· 5004 1\ll'll),\11\1 ..,, I~\ H I "' 110 1. HiuWANIID Mobile Home Repair...................................860 Mobile Homes lor Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate.,............................32D Money to Loan ........................... ..... ......... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 LEARN TO DRIVE Personals ............... ....................... .......... 005 EXPERIENCE NECESSMIY • FULL TI I.I E CLASSES " COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAilABLE 'JOB PlACEMENT ' ENAOLtiNO NCI't\' • NO ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER T~INING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 11ema To$480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free tnforma!IOn pkg 24Hr 801 428·4649 Or email to pberkerO mydaltylrf· bune.com Envelope stuflers tarn money workmg at home Call 24 hr ' tor detailS 972· 504·2690 Full T1me Bookkeeper and ParVFull Time labor and sales Agncult ure back· ground a pl us Send resume to PO Box 73 Chester, Ohio 45720 Help Wantad Equipment Defwary Person CDL Class A Required Expenence 1n heavy ~ulpment ma1ntence a Plus Call Gheen Rentals at 740·992- 1438 Syracuse JBA attached dbl garage new root 7acre blOCk Utili ty bUIIdiOg $85,000 (740)949 1082 or (7 40)41 6·2786 m ob ~e 1987 Oakwood home lor sale Excellent cond 111on exceltent loca110n (Galli pOl iS) New lntenor throughout (740)645 1968 1989 14 w70 2 3 bedroom heal pump porch must be moved $11,000 (740)388· 8375 after 7pm Sales Manager I buy _ 1976 12x60 2 bedroom 1 bath In very good cond1 !ton Buyer must move Must se ll $6 500 lnteresled please call (304 )675·5422 leave message AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Absolule Top Dollar U S Sell Sh~rtey Spears 304· Stive r and Gold Co1 ns, 675·1 429 Prootsels Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 US Currency Care Gwer to help w1t h Gentleman Soh t a~re Diamonds· M T S Elderly Com Shop, 1 5 ~ Second (304)675-4409 Avenue, Gall1 polas, 740-446· 1stract 1rcu atlon 2842 BuYing black walnuts 12e per pound attar hullmg, call (740)698 -6060 buy1ng until Nov ~ 5th 7 86 6 -_ 2_ _74_0_·4_1 ~ _ _ _ __ IURSALE Da lly Tribune , PO Box 469 Gallipoli s OH 4563i esponsabahtes anclud ecru1t1ng and tratnlng o amers customer serv1c nd meeting sales goals I ou have a positive atti ude are a self-starter. nd a team player, uld like to talk to you us! be dependable a ave reliable transports 10n Pos1t1on offers al ompany benefitS 1nclud ng lleallh, dental, vision ndllfe Insura nce. 401k a•d vacation, and person I days Please sen esume to· Paul Barker ClrculaUon Manager Ohio Valley Publl•hlng 825 Third Ave Galllpolla, Ohlo 45e31 -------Syracuse 3 Br auached Dbl Garage New roof on 7 acre Block ut1h!1es butldlng $85 00 740 949 1082 or MOBILE HOMffi ~lo;!Js~m:::o;::re~~---., CLA 8011. 57~, cia Galhpolls r For SAle 2 Bd 1 112 Bath. large hvmg room/fireplace With full basement house 1 car garage on 1 1/2 acres By AppJ only Ca ll 740 985 4166 In OlJiet country neighborhood 3 bedroom 2 bath Vme Beauttful Fully Custom12ed Georges Portable Sawm1ll Renovated 38 A 1·Bath don't haul your Logs to !he Home wi t -acre m Pomt M1fl just cal f 304·675·1957 Pleasant Will Be Open tor 1ewtng Fn tllh & Sat 121 h MagiC Years Day Care 10.am-5pm Th1s Home has Preschool 7 30 5 30 to any Amemlaes to hsl here "Pun1ng Children F1rst" Ages 2· 12 State Licensed It 1s reasonable pnced Link Approved Excellent $59 900 for a llmtled t1me Must see lo Skills Spaces available for on ly Apprec1ate Take 24th St by all ages (304)675·5847 Wendy s to Mon roe Ave W1ll do Adult care m my Follow the sagns to 2309 Home Alzhe•mer s welcome _M_on_ro_e_A_"".:_____ 1304)675 6781 1,~--Pr-.PulAsANrioiiliiiiiill;.,,.l Miscellaneous Merchandise..................•540 Pets lor Sale .......,, ............................ ....... 560 Plumbing & Heating ............. .................... 820 Professional Services ............................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................ ..... 180 Real Estate Wanted ............................. ...... 360 Sehoole Instruction............... .................. 150 Saad , Plant & Fertilizer ..'....... .................... 650 Situations Wanted ................................ ...... 120 Spscelor Rent ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods........... .......... ................. 520 SUV'olor Sale...... ................. ................... 720 Trucks lor Sete ................................... .... 715 Upholstery .............................. ...... .... ..... 870 Vans For Sate ..................... ..........-. .........730 Wanted to Buy .............................................090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies., ............... 620 Wanted To Do ...........,....... ....... .... .......... 180 Wanted to Rent .......................................470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Mtddle..... .... ........... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant .......................... 076 WA~ 180 Fn Nov 10th & 11th, lrom 9am ? at the Long Bottom Community Buatdlng portatiOn Hourly rate startn;;;;;_~:.,;;;~;;;:;_--, 1ng at $7·$8 00/hour Cal11 YARD SA!.£(304)373 1011 Insurance ...... ............ ............................ ..... . 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment . ...................660 Livestock........................... .........................630 Loot and Found .......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................... 350 Miscellaneous............................ ................ t 70 MISU:U.ANEOUS I WANTED Responstble party to take on small monthly payments on H1gh Oefm1t10n B1g Screen TV 1 800·398·3970 "'1111""------, ,..,,...______,IIllO 112 Pleasant Street 3· Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths New Central/Air Cond New Gas Budgel W1Mows $65/month (304)675 4034 House for Sale 3 bedroom fu ll stze dry basement Great Neighborhood co rner lot nght 1n tow n Take a look, 100 1 Kenny Ct (raght bel1•nd Jr H1 gh School) Shown by Accredll!!d Membe r Acc.redllmg 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1th Appt $84 ,500 (304)675· Council lor lndepenOenl COIIOQOI Fireplace 1n R•o Grande 8 3123 or (304)675 0032 and Sc~la 127<46 ac res m)l 40x60 barn 170 $125000 (740)7091166 Galllpoll1 Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayr 740 446 -4367 1·800·2 14·0452 WWW gallopo!ISCDf!!o!lrCOIIege com 1 1110 IIELP WAN'IED 11110 HELP WANJFJ) ....... St.'HOOL." 150 ur PoJ:gY~~ I~~-n·E·,•,.·u·.n·t·wa-y·1·o·.·.,.lr~ ~- Large Yard Sale 1sf t1me Addison behind gas station 2004 300EX Guns. baby 1tems, exerc1se equip, house, etc Fn Sat I r..1.0_....~.JI .oSA.~.~'.;....... "'1·0--·~-R-0~.,~.~-- r.=:--::-----, r e HiuWANtliD ·Work @ home Earn $450· $1 500 monlhly part t•me $2 000·$4,500 lull \1me www Our Answer com t:::::------., r7U Announcemant ............................................ 030 solvent bank in the amount of not less Or Fax To 446-3008 O{ftee 11o~~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD lS.egtster Sentinel (74o> 446-2342 (740) 992-21ss (304) 675-~ 333 iP-----------.::O::.:r..;.F,;,;;ax To 4x4's For Sale ..............................................725 NOTICE 'ro CON: TRACTORS Seated proposals lor acrtbune To Place CLASSIFIED INDEX Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 pm, f ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED minority report card Bv MICHAEL MAROT www.mydailysentlnel.com 1996 Oakwood 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath very c lean (740)388 85 13 or (740)38a 8017 (evenmg s) Telephone mterv1ewer excellent computer & com· munlca!lon Skills tull t1me no benuflts $10 per hour after 4 weeks tra1nlng $8 per t'lour dunng tra 1mng m Pomeroy start lmmedta tely, call Mark 800-.556 3583 Medl Home Health Agency, Inc 1s seeking full·hme and part·t•me RNs 1n the Galhpo!is, OH area Must be hcensed tn both Oh1 o, and West Vtrgm1a We offer a competitive salary and ben· eh1 package for fullt1me employees E 0 E Pl e~se send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gat11pohs OH 4563 1 Attn Vtckl Chadwtck WANTEO 1':1~~;:~~'181 II Pos1 !10ns avatl· able to asstst 1nd•v1duals w1th mental retardation at two group homes tn B•dwell 1) 40hrs 3-11p Sun, 3 30· 11p M!Tu!WfTh 2) 95hrs Ba-Sp Sun 2 10 ~:~~~=~~~ ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiil--" M!Tu/W TURNED DOWN ON 3) 35hrs 11 p 8 30a ThfF SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Sat 7p 9a Sun No Fee Unles s We W1nt 4) 35hrs 3 30·9 30p Th 3 1-888 582·3345 10p F 9a 6p Sat 9a·8p Sun 1{1 \I I " I\ II High school dlplomaiGED, Med1 Home Health Agency vaiiO dr1ver s license and ~r, 10:--~----, Inc IS seeking a PAN RN In three years good drlvang Ho~n·~ t he Jackson County WV expenence reqwred area Must be licensed 1n !i7 25/hr Pre-employment ' West V1rg1n1a We offer a Drug Testing Send resume 1 acre w•th 2 bedroom single compeUt1ve salary E 0 E to Buckeye Community story home 1n country 116 Please send res ume to 4245 ServJces PO Box 604, F1:andexter RoAd ott fi State Route 34 Hurncane, Jackson OH 45($40 or e- Creek Road (304)576-2247 WV 25526 Alln Vlck1 mail to S39 500 ChadWICk beyecserv 0 yahoo com Now h1nng full and part ltme Deadline tor applicants 3 bedroom 1 bath lull base· w/gar Aac1ne McCiures Restaurants 1n 11 115105, please spec•fy rnen t Middleport and Gallipolis p0:s1110n of mlerest Equal Across from Park 57 000 below appr 740·949·1372 Apply betwee n 10·1 0 30am Opportuntty Employer ·--FOI<itiiiiiiSII'A;;l;;,.E;.._.J JoM .:::::.:.=:......____ All real e.,e~ate edvenlslng In thia newapeper Ia aubjec:t to 11le Federal FtHr Houaln11 Act of 1968 which makea H lllagalto adver11u any preference, limitation or dlacrlm1natlon ba"d on race , color, rellglon, aex tamlllaletarua or Mticnal origin, or any Intention to mak• anyauch prefefenc:e,llmltatlon or diacrlmlnallcn ' Thla nawaptper will not knowlnply •cc.•pl tdver11HIMnttlcr real "hill which Is In violation ot thtllaw. Our , ..de,. tra heraby lnlcrmld that all dwelling• Hvartlaed In thla news~per are •v•ff•bt• on an equal ":':::o~p:p~ort~u~•: ''Y:•:•~n:•:::~ -: For sale by owner 3BR ranch with tO+ acres Add1son/Chesh1re large 24.:38 garage 2 full ~athS $128 500 (740)367-0944 after Spm 2000 Oakwood 14x70 mo011e home, 2 Dedroom, 2 bath very good cond1f1on vmyl sJdlng, sh.ng le roo f under skirting total electnc CiA. $16 000 (7401446 0773- (740)446·9543 2000 Oakwood mob•le 16x80 vlnyl/sh •ngle, 4 bedroom 2 bath, CIA (740)245 0001 Must be moved ~1ome 2002 Clayton only S142 per month Will deliver (740);385· 4367 Great used 99 Skyline t6x80 Vtnyi/sh1ngle, 2x6 wells Qla.mour bath Cell (740)365-9621 New 16 w1de only $190 per month VInyl S1dlng Shingle Roof & Delivery (740)385 7671 New 1 6x76 3 bed room/ 2 bath Minutes from Athens Must sell Move 1n today Call r {740)385·2434 P.=-;....~~"""::---, J..ms & ACREAGE 9 acres With 2Bx32 barn 5 acres w1tfl 2 tre1ler hook ups Cell (740)256· 1922 �I Page B6 • The Daily Sentin.el www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 10, 2005 Thursday, November 10, 2005 ALLEY OOP NEA Cros.sword Puzzle BRIDGE Need to sell your home? 2 Late on payments, divorce . job transler or a death? I can buy your home, All cash a11d quick closing 740-416- '3130. Itt ' I \I.., riO bedroom apartment Racine, very nice, clean . 5425 pe r n~on1h plus depostt, no pets, references required 740-44 1·011 0, (740)992-5174 home again. /Jw nor forgotten Always in our""'""· i09 Liberty St . pt, Pleasant. 2BR apt 4 renl W/0 hookup, 3 BR, Appliances mcluded (304)e75-4655 or (304)593- 0909 2 siciry Colonial home 3BR 1BA. $500 mor1th. S500 sec deposit. No indoor pets. (740)446-,34(\1. l I water, sewer. trash pet $400 mo. (740)367·7746, (740 )367·---,015, (7 40)446· 4734 - -- - - 3 rooms and bath. All utilities paid . Downstairs. no pets. S450fmo: 46 Oti ve St (740)446-3945. 2BR house on Graham School Rd . $400/month . Beautiful 2·story townhouse $200Jdeposit. trash/water overloo king Gallipolis City included (740 )256·6702. pa1k. 'Kitcllen , OR, LR , sl udy. 2 baths. lai.Jndry area 2BR. 1BA. Central Heat Air. Aelerences required. securi furnished. WID ty deposit, no pets. $900 mo. Stove hookup $450/month piLJS Call (740)446-2325 or Utilities References (740)446-442~ require d, No Pets (412)42769 17 BEAUTIFUL APART · AT BUDGET MENTS 3 bdrm, I bIh . LA . DR." K .tI ., PRICES AT JACKSON Util. Am, 2 car garage w/220 ESTATES, 52 Westwood hookup. Nice front yard . Drive from $ 344 to $ 442 . Green Twp_ Water & trash Walk to shop & movies. Call included. Kitchen furnisned . 740-446-2568. Equal $750 mth pltJS $500 dep. Housing Opportunity Ret raq. (740)446-Q969,_ _.:__:_c_ _:____ Beech Street, Middleport, 2 3 bedroom brick. full size bedroom ftJrn 1shed apartbasement, large lot. localed ment, deposit & previous at LeGrande· Blvd. Available rental references, no pets, 12/1/05 . (614)575-1813 (740)992-0 165 Frank, Children & Grandchildren HOUSEHOIJ) 1 \1{ \1 .., t 1'1 ' 1 II -., GooDS .\ 11 ' 1 " H ~ !h r Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675· 7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas and electric ranges , air conditioners , and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at yoLJr home ~ ~~--------' ·------pi ~C;;alli-17:,;4;:.01~;;44;::6:;;-3;:.6~62...- - , r Available Dec. 15th. 3 bedroom house furnished. no pets-prefer non-smokers. $775.00 per montl1 plus utilities. 5750.00 deposit. Telephone 740-992-542 1. Available Nov_15th: 2 bed- rqom house', kitchen fur·nished, no Pets-prater non smokers, $475.00 per mon th plus utilities, and $450.00 depo sit. Teleph one 740992-5421. For rent: 2 story home, 3BR, AJC. $500/month, $500 deposit (740)446·3481 . Pomeroy 2/3 BA. apl. , Naylors Run. W/D hookup L~ . patio/ya rd. S~R -- Call Very nice 3+ bed room , 2 740-992·6886 bath, full basemel)l, 2 car TownhotJse garage. nice yard. On SR Tara 143 near Harrisonville. $650 Apa rtments. Very Spacious, monthly plu s utilities. No 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 smokin g, no pf)ts. Deposits Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, Start $385/Mo. required. 742·3033 No Pets. Lease Plus 14"' MORD .F. HOM~:S FOR RENT Security Deposit ReqtJ ired. (740)367 _7086 _ Twin Rivers Towe r Is accept· 1989 14x70 2-3 bedroom. ing applications for waiting Rent/$.400- Oepi $500. Ned list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br. .,credit report. ref. Call alter apartment, call 675·6679 7pm. (740)388·8375. EHO Gas Heater" · (Propane or Natural) Manual Control $143.95 Aluminum Fiberated Paint (Great lor Mobile Homes) 5-gal. Bucket $29.95 We now have candy melts in stock for yo ur holiday baking Paint Plus Hardware 675·4084 Auros t"OH SALE 1993 Cadillac DeVIlle, 4 9VB, 59,000 miles. all options, leather. new tires, maroon. $5,000 firm. (740)645-0626. 1995 Dodge Caravan, V6 , auto. power seals. runs great $1 ,8oo a so. (740)256- 1652 1996 Stralus, 106,000 miles, 5spd , AIC, runs great, $1,300 080. (740)2569_03_1_· - - - - - - _ 1998 Honda Odyssey van 87K loaded $5,995: 1999 Avenger 68K $4,995; 2000 , PlymotJth Breeze $3,895; 1998 Blazer 4x4 $4,995. 3 months/3.000 mile warranty. · 1989 Newyorker $995: 1996 Salu;n $1,495; 1997 Dodge ~~':;an $2.395. 01hers m COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike 1740l446-o1o3 2002 Kia Rio 4Cyl, 4 t:loor, auto, 35mpg, 85,QOO miles H~~ Nice 3BR mobile home fo r rent. S400!dep ., $550/mo. Need 3 re ferences. Call nm Blgll aniiDry sale, $125 each, (740)7422_1_9_2_ _ _ __:__ _ Miniature Pinchers. 2 mate." !fe male, bla.ckltan, $300. Ready 11 110105 . Taking depOSits. ( 74 o)386·B 124. -=-----, rlor;:i$:-;,7;.5·;.00~, A K J 10 2 • 63 t 16 Winter . 19 Here , !I !l fi :1 "' 7 4 2 Phone JONES' Clll r.sm. . .\drOPiol!lt y,.. s'"'r Ill"""""'"' ..1........ ..~ ' .00i<n111) i"liom [. H.,~ ll.\nn HusseH l.llwd Fmal . S«rdal) Riilln LPlllt"" 11 M•llll' Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio -------\ Ca-Ot~tr ff.Oiwf - (304) 675-2630 ~ ~======= LEWIS CONCR£71: CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ~.~~llilfR ~~~w~, 25 Years Experience Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (Commercial ~ nd Residenti~l) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awn ings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Camp ers, Tractor Trailers. Dump Trucks, painting or stain ing of your deck or log home, Aluminum bright~ning. . Sp~cial rates to T11Jcking and Dump Truck1ng Compames. LAWN CARE DIVISION Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wo·lfei'M2r.l (740)992-0496 Insured :;~m;;;.~F~n!~e~E;.s;li;'";a~I<S~ p..u.~l~~:_1::1~~&6~ MANLEY'S SELf STORAGE (CommeiCial ~nd Residential) Mowing, Tr imming, Tre e Trim ming, Aeration, Fertilization , Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Rem oval, as well as small landsCaping Jobs such as planting an d mulching. BARNEY NO CHURCH .NEXT SUNDAY, PARSON'S ON VACATION!! FREE ESTIMATE • CiUARANT£ED LOWEST PRICES ~HOLZER CLINIC h5 97 Beec treet , Middleport, OH www. holze rclinic.com THE BORN LOSER ... lOXIOXIOxlO 992 -~.. 194 or 992·6635 r- OF C.OUI<.SE:. t--101! 11-\E:.'i~ ~IJER. &.E\'1 Medical Excellence. Local Caring'• WE:.RE:. P..LL 1'\\:JUL\S 11\f\RR.IE:.\?, R!>--LP\-\ "? ..Jiiddleport's only ! Self~Storage.. AA~RIFS · & ..... ~ fJJea[ :Funera[:J--{ome Dauld il. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. David, Donna & Brad Deal WS~tlfE MAINTENANCE Reese 5th wh eel hitch slid· ing 15kw $300. (740)245· 5946 after Spm. 2000 · Dutchman, Class C. Motor Home. Sleeps 8. 3407 Jackson ·Ave. ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 94 Dodge truck 2WD, V8. auto, $2.100 080. Unconditional lifetime guar(740)256- 1652 or (740)256- antee . Local references fur· nished . Established 1975 . 1233 Call 24 Hrs. (7401 4464x4 0870, Rogers Baseme·nt FOR SALE Waterprooling . r fiGCrt:AJUiiT!iil Chuck Wolfe • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0496 MEAN , " tiKES"' IMPORTS Athens STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! NG • Prompt & quality 740·7~2-ll9l • leave a message 740-949·2217 '" .'"1 Slze8 5'x10' ·'"H ii", . ,.to 1..:;g: gji30• ·...1X ,\I .' Hours MICWS<OPE , AND ... ,,... I ~~ i · L-~~~~L-~~"' SEE TJ.IAT SKY ? Tl-lAT SKY IS . YOURS! '(OU.R.E A BIRD I SOAR. AS ~11 GH AS YOU WANT! 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1114/1 mo. pd 4 yrs of Reliabl e Service (K eep Yvur Money Lnca l l G&R SANITAtiON Bai ley Run Rd .. Pomero 1 OH 33561 Electrical Service • FOR. AlL \'OUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages . • Complete Remodeling 740·992·1611 Stop & Compare FI REWOOD • ROOF • PAINT OHIO liCENSE # 38244 CUT & SPLIT $40A LOAD WINTER STOHiGE OF BOATS, CA)IIIPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO." FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM- 11:00 For more Info. call 740·985·4372 ·Whole Corn $6.351100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sw~t Horse Feed . . $5.50/50 ·12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? SUNSHINE CLUB e,11r I "1141NI<. GOING 10 I=!ND ITS TOO EXPENSIVE. Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ CALL 7 40-949-2038 Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & PlumtNng • Roofing & G~o~ttera • VIny l Siding &Painting • Pallo 1nd Poro::h Dec:b We do it all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 wv OJ67:1S Pomerov, Ohio 25 Years Loca l Ex rlence w ~ L1NCOLN .Mi-.cUIIY Gallipolis, Ohio 1195 1114 IMC Sllllll F-150 4X4 llUB.IIIIUIIea bto,V6 18.800 Mlln 7 40-446-9800 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At "Taking Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Whccl Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines -..'Ill~: In ll1e year ahead you could develop some unique 1nvolvemonts !hat might even bring you before the public. Regardless of ~hat transpi res. they will serve to enhance your status and open up many new doors of opportunity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO'w'. 22) - Try loman· age your mcmey today like a tighr-fisred banker so that your fi:OCtravagan l WhimS don't· gain th e uppor hand and cause you to stupidly wash~' funds thai are needed lor necessities. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov_ 23 -Dec 21) - Tai5e care to handle s11uations that intHblt your wil l with as much tolerance as possible today. If you're too insistent Ofl doing eve rything your way. others will define you as a spoiled brat CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Th1nk your moves throug h carefully today before you take act1on so that you don 'l ena up being the >Jictim ol you r own m1stakes. Above all . do nat hastily do anythmg Out of spite or anger. AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb. t9) - Be opti· mistic And positive tpday. but make sure you are bas1ng your hopes on reali St iC premises . especially where your maler1al Interests are concerned Be a doer, nor a dreamer. PISCES (Feb_20 -March 20) - Make ce r· ta1n you r m1nd 1s calling all the shots today and not your emotions. Your goals are h1gh· ly achievable, but w1ll be thwarted II you Ja il to use log1c. ARIES (March 21-April t91 - Be carelul th at yo u don"! pry too deeply into the affairs ol a close fr iend -today, even 11 you mean well. You might diScover or in terpret some· th1ng uncomfortable you 'd be better off not io.OOWIIlQ . SEASONE D HARD • CARPENTRY l4G-lii7-0544 74G-l.6 7-05l6 cost of fertlllze~ got you Scorpion .Tractors Classlfleds! LINDER THE PEANUTS 45771 AstroGraph Friday, Nov. 11, 2005 Racine, Ohio WOik • Affordable Rates • References Available • F1ee Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley wisdom 23 Begged 1 Pep 2 Galleon 25 Ms. Novak cargo 3 Make after taxes 4 B ad guys 5 Contradict 6 Provide capital 28 Licorice herb 30 Vas, a1111e ol1ar (2 wds.) 31 Caviar, ootually 32 Playing marble - 19 Column · 46 . tvpe 47 20 Cattle &lalls 22 Bedroom 49 fixlure 51 24 Financial 52 average Adams Thln9 Ump s ahoul Ms . Luplno Malh subj. Curly's friend 25 Tiny shrimp 53 Not Dam. or 26 Smidgens Rap. 27 Jumble 7 Happy 29 Plumbing band slgha 34 Dupes 8 Modem speed unit assistant 45 Singer state . 36 Helped a . 9 Decoy · crook I 0 TVA supply 39 Agllaled 14 Mouse state 43 Pals1\ghtly catcher 35 SUs llghl 37 Laptops 38 Cambodia neig~bor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebHI'( C1pner cryptograms are creared lmm !Jjotaoons try famous peaple:pastand present. EBch te~er tn lrtoe Clpl".er stands !or anolher. Today"s clue: Requals M •• p ATZ ' C CXLEL VTPC TZG CXEJV ELJKLZPZV ZLV CJ CXL KTECI JZ J' ENLTZo . ·· OLERPC VLC YETZG CXL ZLV CEWRKLCLE EWMMPZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The meeting of two eternities, the past and future ... is prec1sely the presen1 moment."' - Henry Dav td Thoreau WOlD GAMl 0 lour Re<!l·~c,;c io ....- y.; le"e rt o! ~~. Jcramb led wc rd 1 bto· i:;nm foJ r 5 im DI~ word$ By Bernice Bede Oaol 29670 Bashan Road BA UM LUMBER Shop L.DOI<.ED Hill's Self Storage on SAVINGS T liT JENNY' HAIR Gene Arms/Own er· Operalor 740-992.3174 "'Wt!ekly Tr1,1sh Service , 2673. £. Owner I Cornerstone F 250 Ford truck. $350.00. Also, 1991 Am racing wheels. Fits Ford Bonneville $300.00. 740· Mu stang GT $200 like new. 992·3457 . (740)446-2815 or (740)446- WHI'.Tf...Y/1, Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401· Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant Ea st All pass At the bridge table, you sometimes have to gambl~. hoping partner can ~ome through with the necessary cards. When you are disappointed, you must grin and bear it, happy thai you took your only cnance. But when partner for once has the required values, you can smi le happi· ly to you rself _ In this deal, you are sitting West Against th ree no-tr ump, you lead the heart jack: two; three, king. Declarer cashE!s the ace and king of clubs, ·then leads a low dia· mond from his hand. How would you plan the defense? · North has · a routine raise ~o three notrump. East's heart three at trick one sholJid deny anything lJSeful in hear-ts. (With honor-doubleton , East should throw hiS court card onto the table as '.twere a care· less ·trifle.) So, 1f South started With the top three heart honors and he gets. into the dummy, he will have nine tr iCks: three hearts, one diamond and five clubs. The re isn't a moment to lose You must tiope that partner holds strong spades Rush in with Your diamond ace and cash the spade ace, paying no attenlion to partner's two. He cannot afford to signal with a higher card. Next , lead your remaining spade and watch partner take tt1ree more tricks in the suit. Doisneau continued by claimmg : "You have to pay for it (chance) and.you have 10 pay for it with your life, spending a lot of time; you pay for it with time, not the wasting of time but the spending of time.· · But time le arning is surely wel l-spent. G "FAMILY I)WNED" • Caring • DOWN 44 Round lent buy: Owner: Jeff Stelllem ~•Jl!ll! to Pierre 21 Gore and Capone Frenc h photog rapher Rober! Doisnea u wrote , "Chance IS the one thing you can 't ........-..c.~.._,. · -.r~~.-y TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE HE"4MJr~ *Heating & Cooling David Lewis 740·992-6971 I>ON'T WO~~y ···IT'S WITtiiN I viAL'(.ING DISTANCE. E3 t::'l J:!Of/2 "MON~ :1NT' With one chance, shoot for it FRANK & EARNEST Point Pleasant, WV 1701 jefferson 81\/d. .~orlh Pas~ offender 56 Water vapor 15 Allevlaled 57 Bordered 17 Mldwesl 33 RN Top • Removal • Trim • Stunip Grinding Bucket Truck Co-OY~r West Opening lead : ¥ J Tree Service " Wh ere Qualily,O,mpassitm Alld Integrity Cvmt' TOgtlht,." (740) 992-5232 SxlO, IOxlO, IOx 15, l Ox20, 10x30 Vulnerable : Neither Snuth 1 f\T mo. 22 Folk Dealer: South NOT SU RE?CALL TODAY! In white 16 Unnumbered ·55 Serious olo A K · Which way i~ you r nc~l egg going') Crow-Hussell _Funeral Home, Inc. Storage 198~ (740)446-3601 or (7 40)441· ~::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,....;~ Shusuie Dog $100.00. 5899. rE1o HOUSioJ--IOLD House trained . Jack Russe ll 02 Dodge Dually 1-ton extended cab, 4x4, 1 AI'AR1111ENTS GooDS . • Cummins Turbo diesel, 21,000 miles, excellent con· ~ R ENT • i70 MUSICAL dition, garage kept. 525,000 'Close out on Bal of Furn at INSTRUMFNI'S 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Mollohans, 200 Clark ments, turn1shed and unfur· Chapel Rd . (740)388-0173. Baldwin studio plano, nlshed, security depo s.it recently tun ed $1,095: requ1red , no pets. 740-992· CoUch and l oveseat for Rhodes 73 stage piano: suit· Sale . Recltners in both 221B case $295. Good condition. 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 7 pieces. Blue Plaid, made by (740 )44 1-13953 passenger van . Good 1 BA Apartment Furnished England. lass th,c;ln 3 years shape , 25 mpg, $2,000 leave message (304)675- ol d. bought a1 Big Sandy for OBO. (740 )441-1417 after 4975 $1 .BOO. Excellent cond•tion 5pm. Selling for $800. (304)882· 1BR n1cely furn1shed apt. 3570 after 5PM Quiet area, suitablo for 1 2000 Grande Caravan V6, adull. prl'w'ate dnveway Used washers & dryers $80 rear heat and a1r, child w/c arport, new WtD. and up Gas stove $50 . seats, 69,000 limes. Sell tor (740)446-4782 (740)245-5946 aher 5pm. "payoff. (740)379·2723. r"--------piI·, . 1900 EASTERN AYE. • CAU.lf'Ol.IS, fM i Mobi le home spaces· in Country Mobile Home Park. {740)385-4019. " 1974 Ford Ranger pick·up . $6DCI as Is (304 )675· 7388 1_ I~B.Io·ck·_·b·r·ci.k.-seiiwiieir Approx . 1600 sq. ft . each. , or 2 betns. Lease price negoliable to encourage new bus1ness. Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4463936. A Ag 54 -Woman cheek South Ali B 7 6 3 condition, 71,000 miles, 2 aos Harley Davidson 18121mpg, $14,000 OBQ. Electra Glide, S17,000. Call (304)288-3335 {740)446-6389. 2 bedroom, $275 month, Very nice. new 2 BA apt. $100 deposit, water Includ- w/atl:ached garage. Deposit 19B5 Ford truck F150 6 ed, no pets. (740)367·0 102 & ref. required. (7 40)446 - r~~--::~~~-.., cyli nd er, automatic"," good body, runs . $900. {740)4468UIWING 3 bedroom mobile home in 2801. 9742 ~B---~------~ s~ the Shade area. Water. sewer, trash included, $325 •p'!'ip.epl s. 1993 GMC Truck heavy half a month plus deposit. No 4 wheel drive 4,3 V6 auto· windows, lintels, etc. Claude matic transmiSSIOn. Runs pets a llOwed . (740)38 5· Downtown Office Space- 5 Winters , Rio Grand e, OH e)(cellent, tranny rebu ilt, 4019. room suite $650/mo; 1 room ,c:Zaii-117.:.;4;:0:,:·2.:.;4;: 5-;:5~12~1~---., motor has low miles, ducfl 38drms,2 Bath 517 Burdette off1ce- $225/mo. ; 2 room e)(haust, toolbox. Will sale Prm · Street All electric, deposit. suite $250/mo. Secu rity tor $3,800 or best after in and reference required No deposit required . You pay ~---FOiiiRiiSiiAiiLEiio-pl cash . Ca ll (740)441-9378 Pets (304)675-5402 utilities. All spaces very nipe. leave message. Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 CKC Lab puppies Chocolate _ _ _ _:__ _ __ Mobile Home tor Rent lor appointment & black. Vet checked, shots, 90 S·10 ext-cab. 4 wheel Lo cated in Mason, wo rmed, $200 OBO. drive. automatic transmis· $375/mo, $375! deposit. No For Lease: Office or retail (740)379-2697. sion, 4.3, tool box $1,300 outside pets. References spaces in very good condi· - - - - -- - - - (304)576-2753 required Call (304)675-3423 tion . Downtown Gallipolis. Jack Russell puppies for ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - r East t Ai 2 ... 9 6 j Middleport, OH 45760 Gold's Gym weight machine, ";;:::;====~ never been used. P.aid $500, $3,250 (3040675-1192 wi ll sell for $300. Call 2004 Toyota Corona ex_cerMoroRCYCI.lW (740)446·6757. lent condition 25,500 m1les, WHEFLERS 4 39mpg, $12,500 (304 )882jET 3466 or {304)773-56B4 AERATION MOTORS 1977 650 Special Yamaha, Repaired, New & AebtJill In 71 Dodge Dart Swinger, $800, {304)675·3388 Stock. Call Ron Evans,- 1- new Tires&Brakes, runs - - - - - - - - great, excellent condition 1995 Honda Four Trax 200 800-537-9528 . bee Garage kept $3,600 type II "reverse 1 ,000. (740)245-5946 after 5pm. (304)773·5 182 Mixed Fire Wood $50 Pick Up load . Delivered Local 85 Chevy .Cavalie r for sale 200 1 Suzuki Katana, Yoshi exhaust, new high perform(304)675-5521 or (304)593· (304)675-1506 ance EVC clutch & springs 5862 85 Mercury MarqLJis, 1- w/pr o friction disc, black, Na scar Bedroom Decor, owner, light blue w/white 12 ,000 miles, recently servPillow, Sheets, Bedspre ad, vinyl to p. approx. 80,000 iced, garage kept, HJC hel· Curtains , Wall Plaques, miles $700 (304)675-3537 mel w/tinted viso r, ·s3,000 Night st ar;~d , Bean ·bag & 93 Toyota Camry $BOO. Cars 080 or trade for 4 wheeler, Lamp (304)675-5258 from $500. listing 800.391-- 740"508 -06 50 New am:l Used Furnaces .. 5227 Ext . C548. 2002 HO Soft-tail Deuce. Installation available. z. Alot of elCtras. $15,000 firm .. 95 M on t e C ar Io 24 , L (740)441 -2667. .1 lk 130000m "les AJC PW PL, ow mles, I e new, mus1 '--'------=:::1 · ·. ' . ' ' see. (740)446·2B15, NEW AND USED STEEL keyless entry, tilt, cru1se, CD ( ) _ _ 740 446 2673 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar player, look s good, runs -----::----:c--c: For Concrete, Angle, great, $3,000, OBO, 740- 2003 Harley Davidson 100 Chian'ne l, Flat Bar, Steel 508·0650 Anniversary Road King. Grating Fo r Drains, 3000 miles. $7,000 wortll of Ford E)(plorer Eddie 97 Dnveways & Walkways. L&l El(tra Chrome. $16,000, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Bauer Edition $3,800 . 94 call : 740-992-6520, Ford Taurus 69 .0QO miles. Tuesday, Wednesday & between 9:0().5:00. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 95 Ford Taurus 170,000 ThUrsday, Saturday & miles $795 each (304)675- 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson 5B15 or (304)593-5354 500 ATV with 34 miles. Sunday. (740)446--7300 $4900. CARM IC HAEL TRUCKS SPAS SPAS SPAS EQUIPMENT. (740 )446· H>RSALE Over 30 In Stock 24 12 RATLIFf POOL CENTER (740)446-6579 01 green Ford F150XLT 4dr, 2004 Herita ge Softail, 1-B00-694-6997 auto, 5.4L , V8 , bedcover, 13,000 mile. $16,500, call : www.bulltrOgspas.com 6CD player, sunroof, good 740-992-6520, 9:()()."5:00. -----=--'---Vent-Free, 3-Piaque strong \Vest ¥ J i0 9 ~ 4 Box 189 "-oiioioiiiiiiiiii___ ext MONTY 42 Overhead railways 43 Texllle colorer 46 Be firm 48 Look s at lhe books 50 Teahouse mat 15 Double- ... QJIOB:J and Financial Services f7• I Newly remodeled t10use in Gallipolis, $495fmontll Brand new 2BR hOuse in Gallip olis , $495/montll {740)441- 1184: {740)4 41- Pleasant Valley Apartment 0194. Are now taKing Applications for 2BR, 3BA & 4BR., Nice 2 bed room duplelC, Ap plica tions are taken .near Harrisonville. $425 Monday lhru Friday, from montllly plus utilities. No 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Office is smOking, no pets. Deposits Located at 1151 Evergreen required . 742-3033 Drive Point Pleasant, wv Stop rent1ng Buy 4 bedroom Phone No_ Is (304)675· foreclosure $15,000. For list- 5B06. E.H.O ings 800-391-5228 1709. Rocky Hupp Insurance UNDI'S PilliNG 1990 Buick Reatta, excellent condition, 63,000 miles, $7.000. (304)675-3388 I 11 10·05 t KQ Let me :k 1' fer Y'~u' 41 Prevail lois ' 6 Legend 11 Goddess of peace 12 Mover's rental (hyph .) 13 Extremely • J 10 5 4 Remington 50 cal. in line j110 muzzle lOader with scope. 1 MEMLliANOOE . Furnished 3 rooms & bath. 6 rooms & bath, stove. downstairS, suitable for 1 16FT Trailer Dua1AI(Jestlt1ed refrlg . $400fmo No pets. person, 919 Second Ave. Rece nlly remodeled . 644 . $295/mo. utilities pBid and licensed SS50 firm (304)675·1 165 Robe r! Second Ave. (740)446-0332 (740)446-3945 . Rlmmey Bam-5pm. Furn1shed upstairs. 3 rooms Anention! & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. 8' Valley poo llable, one Local company otlering "NO required . No pats. (740)446- piece slate, $700, {304)675· 3388 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 1519. grams for you to buy your F1reWood for safe. Seasoned Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· hard wood. Pickup $40/load, home instead of-renting room apartments .at Village deli'w'ery $60/most areas . • 100% financing ·and Riverside Call{740)388-8738. • less than pertect credit Manor Apartments in Middlepo rt. accepted • Payment cou iQ be the From $295·$444. Call 740· Firewood 1or sale. Seasoned 992·5064. Equal HOUSing oak · & nickory. (740)245same as rent. 9162. Mortgage Locators . Opportu nities. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & · TOWNHOUSES AVAILABlE • ALL ELECTRIC ·cENTRAL AC & HEAT ·sTOVE. REF.. •otSHWASHEA •GARBAGE DISPOSAL ·wiND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS ' WATER . SEWAGE , & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)682-30, 7 the PAIN out of PAINTING! (;ooui; Brand new 2BA apt . in Gallipolis, $450./month 2BR apt SA 160 past Holzer 1920 Hoosier Cupboard , hospital, $375/moritn AntiqtJe Server, BuHet, sevother Antique items eral 3bdrm-, .5 batll home, cl ose 2BA apt Bidwell. to hospital off Jackson Pike. $400/month. (740)441· 11 84: (304)576-2597 $600 mo. rent. $600 sec. (740)441·0194. Buy or sell. Riverine dept· yolJ pay utilities. C_O_N:_V_E_N_IE_N_T_t:_V_ L_ O_C_ AT -AntiqtJes , 1124 Easl Main References required . Call ED & AFFORDABLE I on SR. 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ( 740 >446 · 3644 for applica· Townhouse · apartments, 992-2526. Russ Moo re. lion and/or small houses FOR owner. 4·5 bedroom, 2 112 bath, RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 t 11 ML'K.'Ili.ANIXJUS hardwood floors, $600/mo. for application & information. (740)367-0000 1 Like city ¥ AKQ Butcher lambs. Available November 14th. $3 per lb. hanglilg weight plus butcher used Furniture Store, 130 cost. (740)44 1-9B I4 or Bulaville Pike. Appliances , (740)441·55()7. couches, dinettes, chests, Registered Angus bulls and bunkbeds. grave markers. nailers, 40 years of A .1. (740)446·4782, Gallipolis. breeding . Slale Run Farm, ~O:.iH~H.;;r;;s-,;;1~1~·3,;,,,;,M.;;-S;;·- - - , www . sla teru nfarm. com SPORTING (740J2e6-5395. r North 4 Qj 4 • 76 2 Ta~e Arabian mare wilh tack. Call between 5pm-9pm. (740)388-9841 3 bedroom house. Jackson Pike, close lo llosp1tal. $675/mo, security deposit required . (740)446·4051 . It's a steal! (740)446-7425. Gll- Phillip Alder 9/12/37 - 11/10/04 H tears could build a stairway, and memories a lane, 1·d walk right up to Heaven and bring you per month plus deposit, utilities. plus references, Th1rd Street. Racine . Oh10. {740)247-4292 InK R ENT ACROSS , 40 Lesage hero In loving memory My Wire and Our JVIUUler Lora Mae Imboden 2 bedroom apartment. $295 HousES The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com GARFIELD 1-r•s fOOOH MUJ.IWI!I:SI COMI:SMPGKI 1"0 fAL..K WITH A rJA~ COMI:SMPGKI PL..ANNJ:R UP MUJ.IWEE! YOUR NOSI:S TAURU S (Apri l 20-May 20) - It could re lurn to haunt you down the line it yo~ rec· ommend to a lriend today a person who se bus iness elhics are ac tually unknown 10 you . Endorse "'Only those people yolJ are sure about . GEMINI (May 2 1-J une 20) - There's a chance you cou ld be far too easi ly 1nflu· anced by others toda y lor your own good Unfortu nately. you could follow sam~ unw1se adv 1ce and lind yourselt 1n deep trouble. ·CANCER (JI.Jne 21- July 22 ) - A poor iltli· tude toward your work today could ca usa you nat only to perform far below )lour standards. but may cause problems tor your co-workers as well. Turn your h.ead around LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Tread wearil)l t<;Kiay regarding ventures which are h1ghly speculative . II you re not caretul . you m1ght and up tak1ng a large r1sk on some thi ng that <Jf!ers nothing in re lurn. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sapt. 22) - Unless you are carelul , an old issue that prev1ously creatad disruptions within your household could resurface today. If thiS should occur. try to be smaner 1r1 handling It this· t1me around. LIBRA (S epl 23·0ct. 23) - Do not say anyth ing ab.out anyone today that you would r)Ot say to hie/her !ace, b~ause what you tell othe rs wiH be repeated to the person verbatim. If 11" 111 negativ e, you'll pay ttl& price. W II I s C I I I I I' I GUDEN T I SH0 I 1· rI I M\ m:.'mmale a!wnv~ aro~md c:1d just wi~h~~ I c ,, s s !: c. (' I I I' l r p:r.Jr hJUt.~ :~. • for the 11c.;~ . 1 t)lllll thai thr n· ~ rc nl 1 sh::Jdl' tr:·~·~ 11n the wa: H1 ------1r: ll• •1' 0 (;Jm~!~· e;o th(" ,;,\lckit ~Juoted tly f di.ro ;, !T'I the /!1 15$11'19 WOfdS 'r'O ~ deve lop from slep No. 3 below. lUi~RS r1 :·ro lie~ IN i"l~~· E ~.·y,:.'.r;- '"1 1: :J . I" ~~ I :._ lr 4:·._t! t1,', \ (•.: . [" l:r.~ ·n C·i i fdJ~ \ 'c' [ P SCRAMI..ETS 11-"'''''' Inept · Import PI\Y for IT t IL:iirncd e<"tr!v in li fe how to shop. My Dad always said !hat 1 ~hntd d dr:m<uid quali t y <1nd h~ wi lli11f!. to PAY for Dumt, lv ·· (hill II i~ . ARLO & JANIS ~OU t!U5f CHOO!£ A ~IIJ(l fOkl~ YOU LIKE., A MUll DO~ AfUllf. ,, SOUP TO NUTZ ..,.~~ 'l<aR 1\:>R lk<_ PasT Deca~e . PaD <NT•R.S a ftJN -Wt!\"f, NG CoNTesT hoPiNG. To WiN a ~·rte. BAUM LUMBER st: Rt. 124 Chester , 985-3301 ' ----~------------~-------:--- --{: . ______~------~-----------------:--------:-~~:--I �The Daily Sentinel • Page 88 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 10, 2005 China reports new bird flu outbreaks, raising fears of fak~ vaccines, AS . . County officials embaiTassed by slow count,Alo . ~ If you have a question or a comment,.write: NASCAR Th is Week , cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 I_I IJ6uli Sf-HIE& Race: .Checker Auto Parts 500 ry of career on March 20 of this year, now has reeled off Where: Phoenix International four victories. No one exRaceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 pects him to win the champi· miles). 312 laps/miles. onship, but Edwards has When: Sunday, Nov. 13 proved so adept at defying Last year's winner: Dale the odds that it's almost as if Earnhardt Jr. he's destiny·~ child, roaring Quatlfylnl record: Ryan New- up into third place with two man. Dodge, 135,854 mph, races to go after consecutive · Nov. 5, 2004. victories at Atlanta and Race record : Tony Stewart, Texas. Stewart, who would · Race: Busch 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 miles), 200 laps/miles. When: Saturday, Nov. 12 Last year's winner: Jam1e McMurray Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 133.819 mph, Nov. 4, 2004. Race record: Jeff Burton, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, Pontiac, 118.132 mph, Nov. now lead Edwards by 644 · 2000. 7,1999, points if the championship Last week : Kevin Harvick last week: Carl Edwards be- were based on an entire sea- won for the fourth time this came the second driver to Me-..: his :to )qin ·l!liVing to mqve South a son and not 10 race s, season, driving his Chevrolet win consecutive races with a passed all the tests once victory at Texas Motor Speed- to a rather comfortable victo- again, finishing sixth and wards, who got the first victo- spitting out another top-10, his 18th in a span of 20 races. ry in the O'Reill y Challenge, a 300-miler at Texas Motor SpeedwaY' way. Tony Stewart has performed the feat twice, Ed- , BRIAN VICKERS CRAfTSMAN li<U<IK Raceway. Avondale. Ariz. (1.0 miles).150 laps/miles, When: Friday, Nov, 11 25 No. ;,u CENTS • Vol. ;,5, No. I>:J last year's winner: David Starr . BY BETH SERGENT • Carpenter wins NL Cy Young Award. SeePage 81 Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 108,014 mph, Nov. 8, 2002, last week: Todd Bodine, in a BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Yesterday 'two se parate fire s heavily damaged two homes, one in Middleport and the other in the Five Points area of Pomeroy. The fire at Five Points began late yesterday morning at the home of Randall Gibbs, 34404 Brown Drive, Pomeroy. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department was alerted of the fire at II :27 a.m. and responded with i 2 firefighters. The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department also responded with six firefighters and manpower assisfance was provided by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Chester Fire Chief Larry Cleland said that the fire began in the garage and quickly spread to the house. Toyota, won at Texas Motor Speedway for the second year in a row. It was his third victory of the season and fifth of his career. + f-ElJf) Of !HI: WH~ v GMAC/DITECH.COM CHEVROLET E R mad It official that he was leaving He could be · McMurray's successor or a re., placement for Scott Wimmer. No .' WOld yet. :: ~It's lolng to take 'some getting ' · uslid to when a driver named · Busch is driving a Dojlge sponsored by Miller. ~Also official: Mark Martin will Indeed be back for one more . year, vmh Truck Series regu lar Todd Kluever taking over in Roush's No. 6 Ford for 2007. ~ R)&n Newman qualified first but had to start last at Texas. That's " because he totaled his Dodge in the second qualifying lap after winning the pole on his first. GoIng to a backup·car means giving up the starting spot. ~In NASCAR, when the pole win- · ner goes to the back, the runner. up doesn't move to the pole. ln~ed. as a means of simplifying the recanfiguration of the lineup, the rows move up. As a result, the driver on the Inside of the second row, Matt Ken seth, start,f!d the Dickies 500 up front. 1> OffiCially, though. Newman was the pole winner, meaning that he has won 35 poles In 150 career · races. He has .already clinched the award for most poles this season. By winning both poles at Atlanta Motor Speedway, he became the only dnver to sweep the poles at one traCk this season. 1> TeJ<as offered the largest purse of the 10 Chase races and also boasted the largest crowd and was held In the largest market. ·on the other hand, Texas won a _place ill the Chase. indirectly, at the expense of Darlington, a track considered by many to have been the best In the 2004 Chase. I WltU ~» I ltH ANt• Wt1U ::1 NlJI :'l ..,\ ; I>WIIo'a' hot ' ' L -:Who else? Carl ' Edwards has w:won .two . It ·races In ·a t·. 1~ :· ·and . .................:, , ~·~~ 9V'' .......'!."'.... f) .otten hlmt.l' self back in '' Championship contention .... ··-1 Meanwhile, Tony Stewart has , fl~lshed In the top 10 in 18 ~;~ of 20 races. - t..~iw!io.. jiol- ~~my Mayfield l![i-~ lost ~7 points to Stewart ~' 'elnee the Chase· began .... RUII)' Wallace has 'dropped 3jlfi points and Is back In ...... '·~ "'Ll,l' ' ' . . s• omorrow's ews Vickers, one of NASCAR's rising stars, tested the 'Car of Tomorrow' · By Monte Dutton -~ s Martin Tony Stewart va. Mark Martin It was, for once, a friendly feud. Martin drove into Stewart during the late stages of the Dickies 500 and quickly apologized afterward, leading Stewart to say: 'Most of the guys in has the guts to come up to you, and that's the end of it. That's why I re- spect him more than anyone else out here." Martin said: ~After he got done blessing at nie, I said, 'I messed up, man.' I think Tony has too much re· gard for my ability. I make too many mistakes for an old man.~ NASCAR . This Week's Monte DuHon gives his take: "Martin Is too modest. Actually he make's very few mis takes. He is, quite simply, the Texas thriYI,.. at expan11i of Wllkelboro, Rocld...,._m Indirectly, Texa_s Motor Speedway ' played a role in t~e demise of two significant tracks. In 1996, Bruton Smith and Bob Bahre each bought half of North Wilkesboro Speedway, thus enabling Smith to take one of the track's Cup dates to Texas and Bahre to move the other to his track in 'New Hampshrre. Eight years later, a court settlement put in motion a se-ries of events that led Smith, the CEO of Speedway Motorsports. to purchase North Carolina Speedway in Rockingham. That purchase made room for Texas getting a second spot John ClarkfNASCAR This Week In just his·second full season in NASCAR's major circuit, Brian Vickers is 16th in the points standings. • The new car - its design will be shield isn'tlaid back as far with the standard in all areas except the nose, new car. You can see everything out of which will be different from make to the front of the windshield. I felt like I make - is wider, higher and generally could see the moon, the stars and the has a more upright look. The most no- . spotters on top of the spotters' stand. ticeable difference is in the enlarged That can easily be fixed by applying driver compartment. more black paint to the top of the "The seat has been moved closer to windshield, which helps to keep the the center of the car, but only by a sun out of our eyes." couple of inches (actually about four Let's see. Vickers said he could see and a half)," Vickers said. "For me, the moon and stars but needed somewhen you go off into the corner at 200 thing to keep the sun out of his eyes. miles an hour, it's the least of my conFor the record, the tests were held cerns and you don't even notice it. in the daytime. . "The most noticeable difference is how high the roof is and how tall the Contact Monte Dutton car looks in general. The front windat hmdutton50@aol.com on the Nextel Cup schedule and put Rockingham out of business. YOUR 'I' UHN I.Hif HS FROM OUH HloADERS Does dlaaater at LMS fall on Wheeler'llhoulden? L owe's Motor Speedway is sup- posed to be just that, not a wrecking yard. NASCAR should tell Mr. (Humpy) Wheeler to get his Clelan<l a<lde<l that the fire was declared electrical in nalure and that the home was heavily damaged. No one was home at the time af the Five Points fire and flo firefighters _wen: injured. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department was called Middleport and Pomeroy Volunteer Firefighters put out this chimney fire yesterday afternoon at the home of George .Sauer in Middleport out at 12:43 p.m. to respond to a house fire at 39 Rutland Street in Middleport at th e home of George Sauer. Sauer was home at the time of the fire hut was not injured nor were any firefi ghters. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Robert Harper, 79 • Eldred Parsons, 82 Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that the fire began in the chimney. The M i<ldleport Volunieer Fire Department was assisted in the call by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire D~partment. County to sbare state forestry proceeds with Olive, Eastern Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE most admired drl'v'er on the tracK." Ll:Gl NIJS AND L Ollie. Submitted photos Chester, Bashan and Pomeroy Volunteer Firefighters were called to the scene of an electrical .fire that began in the garage but spread to the home of Rahdall Gibbs in the F1ve Points area of Pomeroy. HONORING OUR VETERANS this sport would've headed for the hauler and not said a word until they ca lled you a day or two later. Ma"rk NASCAR This Week Brian Vickers has been considered one of NASCAR's stars of tomorrow since he earned a ride with Hendrick Motorsports and won the Busch Series championship at age,20 in 2003. Now in his second season with Hen- · drick in Nextel Cup, Vickers has shown considerable improvement in the latter half of the current campaign, improving his average finishing position from nearly 23rd in the first half to about J41h. He finished a career-best second at Pocono in June . and subsequently finished third at both Indianapolis and California. More recently Vickers, who is from Thomasville, N.C., was one of six drivers chosen to test the "Car of Tomorrow" at Atlanta Motor Speedway. NASCAR officials plan to debut the new design in the fall of 2006 at Tal- · ladega and make it standard in 2007. "It looks more like a 19SS Chevy, or a New York taxicab from years ago," said Vickers. "Not much to look at, but it's still a race car." Fans of the old BelAir might take exception to that remark, but more importantly, how does the new car drive? "It's riot that far off from the Cup cars we have now," said Vickers. "Once you get the balance right, it doesn't matter what kind of car you're in. It's still a race car, and you're still searching for a balanced feel, a neutral feel, or whatever you prefer as a driver. You notice a lack of total downforce and loss of grip, but more aerodynamic drag down the straightaways. "In traffic, there was a big difference. The car was affected quite a bit with other cars around it: There's some work to do there. I don't think it's exactly what everyone wanted. All in all, I think it was a great test. I applaud NASCAR for what they're trying to do. They're trying to cr~ate a safer, more economieally friendly car, and they're also trying to create a better car from a competition standpoint. There's still some work to do, but we can get there." u Stewart "~'w.mydaityscntincl.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, :.mus Fires damage homes in Middleport and at Five Points SPORTS Qualifying record: ·Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 131.186 mph, Nov. 5, 2004, IN '1'1-11=. SPOTLIGHT ·· NEXTEL CUP SERIES Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Race: Chevy Silverado 150 Where: Phoenix International • A Hunger' For More. See Page A2 • Local Church Briefs. See Page A2 • Religion News in Brief. See Page A2 . • Election brings new member to fair board. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A5 • Point Pleasant radio stalion sets Christmas shoebox drive. . See Page A6 • College admission consultants grow in popularity. See Page A6 • Arctic drilling plan dropped from House budgel bill. See Page A7 go house in order or we'll somewhere else, i.e., Darlington andjor another one-date track. It's pretty bad when the cars don't average at least 140150 mph for a 500-mile race on a superspeedway, POMEROY Meigs County, Olive Township and the Eastern Local School District have received $8,497 in revenue from· the sale of timber this year at Shade River State Forest. David Glass. forest manager for the Hocking State Forest Division of Forestry, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, presented Meigs County Commissioners with a check Thursday, represent- ing proceeds from timber management projects on tl)e state land. Commissioners will keep $2, 124 of those funds , the township, $2,124, · and Eastern Local $4,248.75, through the state's "Trees to Textbooks" program. Statewide, ODNR will distribute $484,369 in 12 counties from the program. State forestry exp'erts use 'forest · management projects · to improve the health and diversity of state forests, with an eye to their value for recreational opportunities, soil and water conservation and · wildlife habitat~ Glass said. Brian J. Reed/photo When selected trees or Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport and Health Commissioner Larry Marshall hang the American Flag . areas of wood land are barfrom the third floor balcony of the Meigs County Courthouse in preparation for Friday's Veterans Day service on the courthouse Please see Forestry, AS steps, which begins at 11 a.m. Pomeroy Post Office honors Veterans David Ugg!ns El Centro, Calif. ThanKs for writing. There's plenty of blame to go around concerning the UAW-GM Quality 500, and all of it shouldn't be dumped on the track president's shoulders: Mo'st of the cr4sfles were caused by tire failures. '. & Supply Co. - Details on Page A10 INDEX Charlene Hoefllchjphoto Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store prepares a display of pictures and other memorabilia of Pomeroy businesses and happenings. Included is a history of her store which was founded in 1882 by August Goessler. 2 SECTIONS- 20 PAGES Buckeye Edition Calendars Classifiedis Comics B10 A3 B9 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As Obituaries As 8 Section Sports Weather A10 © :wos Ohio Vn.lley Puhlishh1g Co . • Pomeroy's historic walking tour kicks off holiday activities 84-6 BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM , Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Sanders. left, presents certificates to veterans Jim Pullins. crty route carrier, center, and Paul Card, rural route earner. dunng a ceremony honoring veterans in conjunction with the unvei ling and dedication of the "Distinguished Marines" postage stamps Thursday. The commemorative postage stamps saluting the bravery and distinction of four legendary Marines are now available for purchase at post offices. POMEROY - Not only are holiday decoration' in place hllt pictures and histo- ries of bllsinesses operating in century-old buildings lining Main and Second Streets fill display windows for Saturday\ historic walking tour of Pomeroy. The journey into the past is a kickolfto holiday activities, sponsored by the Pomeroy Mercl1:111ts Association. It will take place at 10 a.m. beginning at Trinity Church, corner of Lynn and Second. A> participants walk Please see Tour, AS � 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 10, 2005 boring durst thacker walker