http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4626fbecfc9cbc167fb3c1238d76142a.pdf 676fdc3a6b5583b5190e845561240ccb PDF Text Text ~onday,Novernbert4,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Howell holds ofT Woods Younger Busch wins race, brother suspended . to win Shanghai title . BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS AVONDALE, Ariz. Rookie Kyle Busch outdrove N ASCAR s top contenders to win Sunday. All but one, that is. ."I just want to say I'm behind my brother 100 percent," the 20-year-old winner said of Kurt Busch, who was suspended earlier in the day for a Friday night run-in with police. Standing on top of hi> No. 5 Chevrolet and waving to · the cheerinjl crowd at Phoenix InternatiOnal Raceway, Busch . called hi s older brother, who won last year's Ni:xtel Cup, "a true champion." Kurt Busch was suspended by Roush Racing earlier in the day forthe last two races of the season after pol ice accused him of reck less driving. Officers said he smelled of alcohol and was belligerent · during a traffic stop near the· speedway. Kenny Wallace drove the Roush car and tlnished 16th. Title contender Greg Bittle dominated the race, , leading 189 of the 312 laps in the Score from Page 81 players in double figures, led by Elena Radenkovic with 21 points and · 12 rebounds . Allison Truxal and Lauren Wilmus added ' IS points each. Rio's shooting dropped off to 47.5 percent (29-of-61) for the game, including 46 percent (6-of-13) from beyond the three-point arc and. 68.2 percent ( 15-of-22) from the free throw line. Seton Hill countered with 35.8 percent (24-of-67) shooting from the field, 37 percent ( 13-of-35) from three-point iand and 90 percent (9-of-10) from the foul line. . . Rio won the battle of the Checker Auto Parts 500. But the younger Busch, who drives for Hendrick Motorsports, used>-a pit stop strategy to get track position. taking the lead for the tirst time lap 230 by staying on track l)'hen the leaders pitted. Birtle, who pitted, had slipped all the way to 13th for the restart. The Roush driver sliced through traffic and eventually caught and pas>ed Busch on lap 281. But the youngster wouldn't giv.e up, challengi ng the veteran and regaining the lead for good on lap 286 with a strong inside move on the mile ovaL SHANGHAI, China (AP) - England's David Howell won tfie HSBC Champions on Sunday, closing with a 4under 68 to hold off Tiger Woods by three strokes. Howell , who began the round with a one-stroke lead , · over Woods, tlnished with a 20-undcr 268 to tot<~ to claim the $M3~,300 first-place check in the. $5 million event, the richest tournament in Asia. Woods shot a 70. Howell, a surprising star in Europe's Ryder Cup victory over the United States last year, extended his lead to four lt was the second win .of strokes with three birdies on AP photo Busch's career. fle also won at the tirst live holes and easily California Speedway in · Kyle Busch gives the thumbs up after winning the NASCAR ·held off Woods for his third September. Checker Auto Parts 500 Sunday at Phoenix International . European tour title. "He had an awesome race Raceway in Avondale, Ariz. England's Nick Dougheny car out there," Busch said of eagled the par-5 18th for a 69 Biffle. "I want to thank him for time champion Jeff Gordon in Sunday 's Ford 400 at to tie for thmj with Australia's · Homestead-Miami Speedv,:ay racing me clean the whole fourth. Nick O'Hern (73) at 14 under. Stewan··s showing, com- remaining. time. That was great. I had a Vijay Singh (69) and ''It's a big weekend for us blast racing with him. That bined with a sixth-place tlnish Denmark 's. -Thomas Bjorn was fun.·~ by Carl Edwards, who came next weekend," 'Stewart said. (70) tinished at 13 under on The suspension and the into ihe race with two straight "I'm glad I:ve got a lot of stuff the Shanghai Sheshan strong tinish by the younger victories, and ·a seventh-place to do this week, shooting a . International Golf Club Tuesday in course. Busch took some of the spot- run by Jimmie Johnson left commercial Stewart. with a 52-point lead The last time Howell Charlotte and the I think the light away from the battle tor played in the same group as over Johnson and 87 over whole team 'is going to go tishthe title, with leader Tony Woods was in the third round · Stewart tlnishing behind four- ·Edwards with only next ing.'' boards, 44-37. Seton Hill posted one . more turnover than did Rio Grande (19-18). In addition to Walker claiming the MVP honor, Chambers and Kandel were named to the All-Tournament team. Radenkovic represented the Griffins on the AllTourney team. Rio Grande head coach David Smalley felt very good about his team 's performance. "Seton Hill is one of the better teams in the · North Division (of the American Mideast Conference) and they're without the services of a couple of starters, so they' re a great ball team, well coached and I think we got them back on their heels, we did a great job." "It was a great game plan and the kids bought into it and did a great job in the first half," Smalley added. " I think Seton Hill had dug such a big hole for themselves it was tough for them to come back." "We did a lot of great things and we really needed this pick -up. because we didn't play that well last night against Saint Vincent and to come back and play as well as we did tonight against a very, very good team, that's very encouraging," Smalley said. Saint Vincent (1-3) picked up its' first victory of the season in the tirst game of the day, defeating Wilberforc~ (0-2), 89-84. Kristin Myers of Saint Vincent and Kanisha Coward of Wilberforce were al so selt!cted to the team. Rio Grande will face .William Woods (MO) in the Georegtown (KY) College Habitat Classic on Friday at 6 p.m. at the· Masters in ApriL The Englishman shot a 76 at Augusta, while Woods put himself in position to win his ninth major title Woods never got on a roll Sunday. · The top-ranked American had two birdies and a bogey on the front nine, when he three-putted at the fifth. He missed a 15-foot. birdie try and a 2-foot par attempt on the hole. . Howell made an 18-fool birdie putt on No. 7 to reach 20 under, but bogeyed the next two holes - missing a 3foot par putt on No. 2 - to allow Woods to cut the margin to two strokes. Howell birdied the IOth and 12th and closed with six consecutive pars, while Woods had two birdies and a bogey on the back nine. "I didn't want to beat him too badly," Howell joked. "Actually, I was very nervous there when I missed a few putts, particularly at the ninth after missing on the eighth. I plaved solid golf from there and Tiger perhaps wasn't on song.,, finished its season 10-1 with a were 23rd. 51-3 victory over UNLV. Boston College and UTEP Fresno State, leading the joined South Carolina in Westem Athletic Conference, moving into the rankings this. from PageBl was No . .16. week. · Michigan, which has won South Carolina had been past Penn State this week, but four straight since a 3-3 start, ranked for one week each of said the Nittany Lions and was No. 17 heading into its the two seasons under Tigers are . practically a rivalry game with Ohio St,ate coachpast Lou Holtz, who retired toss up. on Saturday. after last season. The The USA Today coaches' No. 18 was Louisville, fol- Gamecocks have their highest p<)ll had the same top five as lowed by South Carolina and ranking since 2001, when the APTop 25. Florida. The 20th-ranked they ended the season No. 13 Notre Dame was No. 6 and Gators dropped eight spots under Holtz. , Virginia Tech was seventh. · after losing to the For UTEP of Conference The Crimson Tide drnpped Gamecocks. USA, its the tirst time this four spots to No. 8, and Ohio No. 21 Texas Tech fell eight season the Miners have been State and Oregon completed spots after being upset 24-17 ranked. Last season, coach the top 10. by Oklahoma State. No. 22 Mike Price got UTEP in the Auburn moved up four Florida State has its lowest rankings for the flfSt time in spots to No. II with a 31-30 ranking of the season after school history. victory over Georgia. UCLA losing its second straight No. 25 Wisconsin lost its was 12th and West Virginia game, to Clemson. second straight game and The Seminoles were last dropped six spots. was No. 13. Georgia dropped unranked in 200 I. The last five spots to No. 14. Fal\ing out of the rankings No. 15 TCU, the Mountain time they were this low in the were Georgia Tech, Colorado West Conference champion, Top 25 was 2002 when they and Northwestern. Billboards featuring criminal suspects showing up in more ~ities, A6 Middleport legionnaires visit school on Veterans Day, A3 en ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;.o CENTS • Vol.;.;.. Nu. h;. Tl lhSilA\, NOVEI\1BEit 15, :!oo;; w"w.mydailyscntilll'l,cmn Varnadoe: Abatements to be major draw for power plants SPORTS • Edwards wants the ball. See Page 81 . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEN TJNE L.COM POM EROY - It could be a year or more before Meigs County officials can negotiate tax abatement policies for American Electric Power and American Municipal Power. The two companies have announced plans to construct separate coal-fired power plants in s.outhern Meigs County. AEP is waiting for a ruling from the Public Utilities Commission on its ·plan to recover costs associated with bui !ding and operating the plant. AMP is also awaiting approval through a separate Poll permitting. process. absolutely necessary in order Tax abatements, or "pay- to attract a specific industrial ments made in lieu of ta \es," concern. The payments to be will be a deciding factor in paid, Varnadoe said, must be whether those plants are.locat- signitlcant and a tina! con sided in Meigs County, Meigs eration the county and other County Economic funded su bdivi sions offer in Development Director Perry exchange for a large employVarnadoe said Monday. er. Years ago, Meigs County "To date. Meigs Counry has declared an enterprise zone for been very good about holding the entire county, allowing it otl' an abatements and still to offer tax abatements and attracting businesses who first payments in lieu of taxes in ask for them," Varnadoe said. order to attract industry. · However, when attracting biiVarnadoe said the county has lion-dollar power plants to the never paid a tax abatement, region, it will be necessary to although some developers offer some tlnancial incentive. "If Meigs · County hadn 't asked for them, and said they should be offe,red only when had the foresight to create an enterprise w nc, (they ) wouldn·l be lookmg al the area as a potential sire:· Varnadoe sa id. Who will determine what Infrustructlirc improv.ements at industry expense, outright cash "gifts" to a school distri ct, and other payments in cons ide ration s are made in li eu of real estate or personal order lq "seal the deal" on the property taxes are allpossibilpower plant>' County oft'i- ities. and may be ·more beneficials, township trustees and ·cia! to both the industrial conlocal I:Joards of education are cern and the school district, in all likely to be involved in a particular. common negotiation, Varnadoe said school disVarnadoc said. Those oftlcials trict funding formulas at the must agree on how much they state level can be affected by can afford to lose in tax rev-· increased tax receipts, but outenue in exchange for cash right cash gifts to the district payments, which would be made in lieu of taxes will not. significant and " n e~ money." . Varnadoe said the two Other terms mu st also be power companies will negotinegotiated in the local com- ate separately with state agenmunity 's interest. cies for similar considerations. · Mail military packages soon for Christmas delivery BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM INSIDE • Hurricanes leave a bitter taste as sugar prices rise. See Page A2 • Bush fire~ parting shot at Iraq war critics as he heads to Asia. Page Ki. • • Kathy Davis awarded placement director-of tne year. See Page A3 see POMEROY - Pomerov Postmaster Tom ·Sanders say·s thi s is the time to mail those oversees Christmas packages so·that lhey will arrive in time for the holidays. · Sanders said the mailing of oversees Christmas packages, especially to military personal is picking up at the Pomeroy Post Oftice. "Get it in as soon as possible," Sanders said . "Make sure it"s packed securely and ·we'll make sure it gets there. There's no address in the world that we can't reach." To ensure delivery of holiday cards and packages by Dec. 25 to militarv APO/FPO addre>Ses overseas the United Beth Sergentjphoto States Post Office suggests These seniors are getting ceramic party favors ready for the Meigs County Senior Center's that mail be entered by the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. The ceramic supplies are free to the seniors thanks to a re.commended mailing dates below. grant from the Midwest Ceramics Association. The seniors meet every Tuesday and Thursday listed For APO/FPO AE Zips morning for the free classes. 090-092, Dec . 19 is the deadline for express mail military service, Dec . I0 is the dead"It also helps them mainThe Center received the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM grant last year and interest in tain their dexterity and it prothe free ceramics program has vides a social gathering," POMEROY - Now senior steadily grown. Jones said.' citizens with an interest in Ashley Jones, LSW with The program is coordinatceramics can take advantage ed by Ruth Ward of ·Racine Holzer Hospital's of free ceramic supplies and a who said the seniors had Rehabilitation Unit agrees free ceramics class . on recently been working on with the benefits of ceramics Tuesday and Thursday morn- party favors for ttie Center's and crafts like woodworking ings at the Meigs County Thanksgiving and Christmas to keep seniors active mentalSenior 'Citizens Center thanks dinners. ly, socially and physically. to a a Midwest Ceramics " It can help improve handWard added that the Association grant. senior's next big project will eye coordination, creativity, · The Midwest Ceramic be making their own lighted, self-confidence and provides Association was founded ceramic Christmas trees of social interaction ," Ashley in 1957 and is dedicated which Ward will >upply the Jones said of the benefits of to the promotion of molds. crafts for anyone. not jusi ceramics as a business, a Senior Center Aqivities seniors. hobby, a physical therapy Director Debbie Jones said If you are interested in parand · to maintain and the ceramic classes help ticipating in the free ceramics improve the quality of sen iors stay creative and self- program at the Meigs Senior ceramics. Center call 992-2161. confident. line for first-class mail such as cards or letters, Dec. I0 is also the deadline for priority mail. Dec. 3 is the deadline for parcel airlift mail, Nov. 26 is the deadline for space available mail, and Nov. 12 was the deadline for parcel post. · For APO/FPO AE Zip 093, Dec. 5 is the deadline for first class mail such as letters and cards, Dec. 5 is also the deadline for priority mail, Dec. 3 is the deadline for parcel airlift mail, Nov. 26 is the deadline for space available .mail, and Nov. 12 was the deadline for parcel post. · For APOIFPO AE Zips · 094-098. Dec. 19 is the deadline for express mail military service, Dec. I0 is. the deadline for first -class mail such as cards or letters, Dec. I0 is the deadline for priority mail, Dec . ·3 is the deadline tor parcel airlift mail, Nov. 26 is the deadline for space ·available SENIORS TAKING ADVANI'AGE OF CERAMICS GRANT '· Please see Delivery, A5 · ·Honoring a hero .srttiC rsrJfJ • Ministerial Association sponsors Thanksgiving service. See Page A3 • Some parents now can check on kids via.lntemet. See Page AS • Stem cell scientists to testify on bills limiting their research. See Page A6 BG 55 Blower $15995 16" bar Packed ful l of features, thi s saw's excellent power to weight ratio makes it the perfect saw for mid -range users·. Our most popular model for homeowners. UghtweiQht, powerful , starts easily I WEATHER Condemned buildings now under condemnation notice J. BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details 011 Page A6 At participating retailers. Chester Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 Pomeroy Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street .740-992-5500 ' . INDEX 2 SECriONS - Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 "As Obituaries Sports stihlusa.com Are you readyforaSTIHL? I 12 PAGES Weather B Section A6 <£, 2005 Ohin Vull~~- l•uhlishillK Co. MIDDLEPORT - The owners of three condemned buildings in downtown Middleport are negotiating for the demolition of the buildings at their own expense, but the owners of one of the buildings say they've been "bullied" into doing so. Rex and Brenda Darst, owners of one of three build- · ings on the corner ol North Second Avenue at Mill Street. met with Middleport Village Council on Monday evening to disc uss plans to demolish it. The second Jloor of the build ing, which captained two apartments. was destroyed by fire, although the Darst s said last night the ground lloor shop space was spared serious Cl'dmage in the September blaze . Middleport The · Development Grolip. a committee organized to spearhead a downtown revitalilation project in downrown •• Middleport. has set the demo- expense, bu t the village is tryJition of the buildings and ing to bully US and is not Staff/photo redevelopment of the lots as a . going to get the property," Destiny Blackwell of Pomeroy, left, accepts a plaque from priority of the project. Mayor Brenda Darst said . Gallipolis Golden Corral Manager Darin Hager honoring her Sandy lannarelli owns the . Brenda Phalin , vice presi- father, James Yeauger, as a Goloen Corral Hometown Hero center building on the 'block, dent, and six of the develop- during a Monday ceremony preceding the annual Ire~ veterans and Lenny and Rhonda rnent group's board members dinner at the Golde n Corral. Yeauger rs rn the Army and curTennant the corner building, were also at the meeting . rently serving in traq, but is expected to come home around formerly the· Riverboat Inn Phalin sa id downtown beauti tavern. fication efforts so far have Thanksgivrng. lannarelli 's building and the been limited to the likes of Tennants' property have been planting flowers and sweepcondemned for months, but ing the streets, but said the the D'arsts' building was only removal of the. three buildings condemned recently, after the in question and the repair of fire. lannarelli said the other other buildings deemed in tencrs to enjoy. . two buildings could not be poor condi tion must be MIDDLEPORT Participating in this year's demolished without the addressed if a revitalization Tellabration 2005 is coining Darsts' building, because of effort is to be successfuL to Meigs County this-- week- event here is wil l be several outstanding storytellers. structural concerns. "What 'has been done so far end. The event is an evening of Included will be Rich But the Darsts said last is just cosmetic," Phalin said . night they feel they are being "It's just surface work. but storytelling for grownups and Greenlee, Joe Reese, Adele singled out unfairly for the that's just not going to cut it. will take place at the Browne, R. Glenn Rave, and condition of. their building, We have to address the more Riverbend Arls Council head- our own Meigs County storyand cited the condition of the serious conditions of build- quarters in the Masonic teller. Donna Wilson. Greenlee of Athens grew up Judy Kay's restaurant build- ings themselves. and t~e way Temple building on Second ing as an example. That build- those buildings look.'' Street in Middleport . It will in a coal mining community and he 'hares his stories with ing was damaged by tire ear"We have to stick together begin at 7 p.m lier this year. and remains as a communi ty to address Storytdlrng is a growing art music and humor. He is the standing . in poor condition, these problems without mak- taking pla<:c at festivals and chairman of the Social Work of Ohio events al l acroS> the country Department they said. ing it a personal matter." "We're going to teat our keeping the old stories alive building down and do it at our Please see Council, AS and adding new ones for lis- Please see Storytelllna. A5 An evening of storytelling set for Saturday • ' • �. PageA2 , NATION'• WORLD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 15, 2005 Community Calendar HURRICANES LEAVE A BITIER TASTE AS SUGAR PRICES RISE Bv RUKMINI CALLIMACHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ERATH, La. - · When the wave of black water descended on this town, the lields of sugarcane were ripe, tall, green shoots bursting with sugar. 'This entire field was a lake," recalled Clay DuPlantis, standing in one of the decimated lields his family has farmed for seven.generations. Thousands of acres of cane ready to be harvested were soaked in saltwater as Hurricanes Katrina and Rita pounded the·Gulf of Mexico 35 miles away. When the sea water receded, much of the cane was damaged and the tlelds were filled with torn-off porches, picnic tables, splintered furniture and stink ing moss. The loss of the Louisiana sugarcane and disruptions at two sugar refineries in New Orleans sent a shock through the sugar industry, which was already dealing with shonages because of hurricane-damaged crops in Florida last year. "Sure, I'm gonna hurt," said DuPlantis, whose 3,000 acres of cane were flooded. "But that's small potatoes compared to the industry · as a whole." Since the end of August, the price of sugar has gone from 28 cents a pound to over 40 cents, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, citing industry publications. That's compounded .the pricing difficulties the su,gar industry faces - the government keeps prices for sugar considerably higher in the U.S. than on the world market by limiting imports and restrictin·g how much sugar can be sold domestically. The goal is to prot~ct farmers and processors and ensure a steady supp ly of sugar. However, the price difference means that food manufacturers - and consumers - pay more than if there were no restrictions on imports .. The world price for refined sugar averaged 14.1 ~ cents a pound, according to the USDA. The latest increase is being felt mostly by small confectioners, bakers and ice cream makers who don't buy their sugar on the futures market I months ahead of time. "A day without sugar at the candy fa<:tory is like a day without air for a human being,'' said Eric Atkinson, whose grandfather founded Atkinson Candy Co. in Lufkin. Texas, 'in 1932. Three times in October, his: sugar distributor failed to deliver its promised supply. Atkins-on. whose factory uses up to 40,000 pounds of sugar per day, has tried without luck to bring in two trucks of cheaper Mexican sugar into Texas. ''It's got bogged down in bureaucracy," he said. If the shortages and high prices persist. he may have to move his operations offshore, he said. Either that, or raise prices for his peanut · buti1~r bars, mint twists and a Southern treat called a coconut long boy. In the ice cream industry.' it could mean an increase on top of an increase, said Tom Arnold, owner of Arnie's Place ice cream stand in Concord, N.H. _His sugar distributor announced an 8 percent increase last month. La~t year, Arilold marked up his cones twice - from $2. IS to $2.35. to $2.99 because of higher prices . for vanilla and cocoa. "Sometime ~ my customers .come in and jokingly ~ay, ' I remember when this was $1 ," he said. In a normal vear. the loss in Erath, a town· at tile beart of Cajun country..and others liRe it dotting the southern Louisiana coast would not have shaken .the market. said USDA .senior econom ist Larry Salathe. The 220,000 tons lost in southern Louisiana represents just 3 percent of the refined sugar grown in the U.S. according to the USDA. But Salathe describes the destruction of Louisiana's crop as the proverbial nail in the colfin. It followed a bad. crop last year in Florida, the natwn 's No. I sugarcane growing area. Florida was pummeled by hurricanes in 2004. causing the U.S. sugarcane crop to drop from 4 million tons in 2003 to 3.3 million in 2004. "There was already a shortness in the market," said Salathe. "Then we got the hurricanes in Louisiana that Public meetings AP Photo Clay DuPlantis ho lds cane planted for 2006 harvest that was destroyed by the Iidia! surge caused by Hurricane Rita, Nov. 7 in Erath, La. The cane plant should be covered with dirt, the exposed p.lant has dirt mixed with salt from the flood waters. limited the ability to alleviate the world market. turbed?" he said. times are good, people need that shortage:·· Congress will be under Usually, a field can yield as candy," he . said. "And when To take the edge off. the pressure from food companies much as 50 tonsof sugar per times are bad. people need USDA temporarily increased to overhaul impon and market acre. This year, DuPlantis said candy." sugar imports and released controls when lawmakers he'd be happy to salvage 17 sugar beet reserves into the write a new farm bill in 2007. tons per acre from the fields market. More than half qf the In 2002, the last time he doesn 't hav~ to burn. Only · sugar refined in the U.S. Congress rewrote sugar poli- a portion of the damage will comes from sugar beets, the cy, the industry faced the be covered by ·hurricane rest is from sugarcane. opposite conditions - histor- insurance, he said. But neither the imports nor ically low prices and an overWhile sugarcane farmers the reserves could stave otf the supply in the U.S. struggle with their loss. those price increases. because two of Meanwhile, in Louisiana, in the ,baking and confecthe country's largest refineries, it's still unclear what lon~­ tionary businesses can take both. in New Orleans, were term effects the saltwater w1ll comfort in one of America 's • Instant Messaging - Keep your bud~ H1tl shuttered, said Salathe. When . have on the lields. • 10 e-mail addreslet with W.bmalll weaknesses. • FREE Technical Support they reopen, it's hoped that "Looks can be deceiving," Chuck Williams, manager • Custom Start Page · News, Weather & morel prices will retreat. DuPlantis said of the dam- of Southern Candymakers in ~..4fKU Even with all its plants up aged cane, some of it again New Orleans, said his distrib( • Surf up to 6X fasfeF~ and running, the U.S. indus- towering above his head. utor has increased the price of just '3 more :p try's relining capacity is limitLook closer, he said, push~ a 50-pound bag of sugar from S~n Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com ed, and that has helped widen ing back the leafy exterior of $18 to $22 in the last two C&ll Today & Savel the differential between U.S. the plant to reveal a labyrinth weeks.' But his candied praand world prices. Raw sugar of bent stalks. lines still sell. - less desirable to food com"See how they're all dis"The good thing is when Reli<~ble lrtiNnPt Ac ~C''>'> Srnce F l94 panies than refined sugar averaged 21.71 cents a pound in the United States last ... •• •• mo'nth, versus 12.4 cents on -- Bush frres parting shot at Iraq war critics as he heads to Asia ~· ,-· ELMENDORF AIR that the president did not - and that person· was . FORCE BASE, Alaska (AP) ,manipulate intelligence or Saddarrt · Hu ssein," Bush - President Bush escalated mislead the American people. charged. Iraq and a host of other In the Senate, 29 Democrats the bitter debate over the Iraq war on Monday,.hurling back problems, from the bungled voted with 48 Republicans for at Democratic critics the wor- response to Hurricane Katrina the war authorization measure ries they once expressed thai to the indictment of a ·senior in late 2002. includmg 2004 Saddam Hussein was a grave White House official in the Democratic presidential nomthreat to the world. CIA leak investigation, have . inee St(n. John Kerry of . 'They spoke the truth then taken a heavy toll on the pres- Massachusetts, and his runand they're speaking politics ident. Nearing the end of his · ning mate, John Edwards of now," Bush charged. fifth year in office, Bush has North Carolina. Both have Bush went on the attack the low~st approval rating of recently. been harshly critical after Democrats accused the hts presidency and a maJOnty of Bush s conduct of the war president of manipulating and of Americans say Bush ts not and its aftermath. withholding some pre-war honest and they disapprove. of On Capitol Hill, top f intelligence and misleading h1s handlmg of !ore1gn p~hcy Democrats stood their ground Americans about the rationale and the war on terronsm. in claiming Bush misled for war. Headmg for As.a, Bush hoped Congress and the eountry. "Some Democrats who to Improve his standmg on the ''The war in _Iraq was and voted to authorize the use of world stage. remams one ot the great acts force are· now rewriting the "Reasonable people can of misleading and deception past," Bush said. "They're disagree aboutthe conduct of in American history.'' Kerry •• playing politics with this the war but 11 IS mesponSJhle told a news .conference. Iss ue and they are sending . for Democrats to now claim- BLISh is expected to get . a that we mtsled them and the warmer welcome .in Asia than mixed signa 1s to ·our troops American people," Bush said. he did earlier this month in and the enemy. That is irresponsible." He quoted pre-war remarks Argentina at 1he Summit of by three senior Democrats as the Americas. where • Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 The president shake to evidence of that Democrats Venezuelan President Hugo cheering troops at I is mili· h.ad. sha.rcd the admntJStra- Chavez .leu. a protest against 1 1 h us 1 tary base at a refueling stop for Air Force One on the first tmn s ears . t tat . were t. e :.. flO ICies and Bush failed leg of an eight-day J'ourney to rationale tor mvadmg Iraq 111 to ga 111 support from the 34 2003. Bush d1d not name nations altending for a hemiJapan, South Korea, China them, but Wh1te House coun- sphere-wide free traue zone. and Mongolia. selor Dan Bartlett filled in the Jap.an. lhc first stop on During the stopover, he also blanks. Busb s tnp, and Mongolia. met privately with families of - "There is unmi stakable the last. arc likely 1o give him four slain service members. evidence that Saddam the most enthusiastic I After a Latin American trip Hussein is Working aggres- rc·sponsc. while China and 1 pet:·------~---~-­ ~. ,~with meager results earlier sively to develop riucle:ir South Korea probably will be .,.. this month, the administration weapons ." -· Sen. Jay cooler but respectful. YourName:_~------------ I kel?t expectations low for Rockefeller, 0-W.Va. In South Korea. Blbh also - "The war agains t terror- will attend the Asia Pacific Asta. "I don't think you're going ism will not be finished as Economic Conference sumi to see headline break- lohg as (Saddam Hussein) is mit in Busan. where 21 mem- - - , I •• throughs," National Security in power." Sen. Carl bcr states are expected to ·· ~ Adviser Stephen Hadley said Lev1n , 0 -Mich. · agree to support global freeI - -- - - - - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - I on Air Force One. He dashed · - "Saddam Hussein. in trade talks . The summit also ~ Please send or bring this entry form ' along with your photo to · " any prospect that Japan wou ld effect, has thumbed his nose is expected to agree to put lift Its ban on Amencan beef at the world community. And early-warning and inl'ormaimpons during Bush's visit I think tl1at the preSident's tion-sharing systems .in place ~ ®allipolis 1!Bailp ~oint illeasant I and said a dispute with China apprmiching this in the right in case of biro flu outbreaks. m:ribune ~egistet Daily Sentinel ;• over trade and currency fashion.'' - Senate Minonty At Bush 's first stop. in .-~·would remain an issue after Leader Harry Reid. 0-Nev.. Kyoto. Japan. tlte president "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" 1 ·~l.the president returns home . then the Democmtic whip. Will deliver what aides bill as 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. 111 Court St. '• On Sunday, Hadley "The truth is that invcstiga- the speech ol' the trip on the Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleas~nt, wv 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 1 acknowledg~d · "we were tions of the intelligence on power of democracy. not only 1 wrong" about !rag 's weapons .Iraq have concluded that only to better individual lives but ~;---of mass dcstructmn, but he one person mampulated ev1- contribute to the lung-term • • • • • • • ...__ • ______, '-------=-· • • • • .. • • insisted in a CNN interview dcnce and misled the world prosperity of nmions: i'· Send us a ··. photo of i'· your .. favorite • et and •••• ... hey . . ~-=-.~~~~ ••• might be •• voted into · our e· •r • •••• • 2006 • Pet Calendar! ... •• •• 0 .... •. •: Address: ________________ •• I Phone: ' -=•- -.: -l.-:-- =•--.---:.--.:--.-:• -- -- - - • • .-·:--: •: e' • BY THE BEND Great American Smokeout is jump start to better health Tuesday, November 15, Clubs and organizations DEAR ABBY: Thursday, Nov. 17, will mark the ·American Cancer Society's 29th Annual Great American Smokeout. It's a day when millions of smokers will put down their cigarettes - "just for one day"- with the conviction that if they can last 24 hours without a . cigarette. then they can do it for 48 Hours, 72 hours, and stop smpking for good. For nearly three decades , the American Cancer S()j:iety has designated the' third Thursday of November as a day for smokers nationwide to unite and kick the deadly habit of smoki ng. On that day, we urge people who smoke to, instead of lighting up, put down that cigarette and call us for suppon in "staying quit" for good. If you're a smoker, t-he smartest thing you can do to improve your health and longevity is to quit smoking. The American Cancer Society Quitline can help you double your chances of success . We also advocate for policies that help smokers quit, such as insurance coverage for tobacco cessation programs and ·smoke-free workplace laws. Research shows that smoke-free workplace laws not only encourage smokers to quit, but also protect non-smokers from exposure to secondhand smoke a known health hazard. Please, Abby, help us to spread the word that quitting smoking is one of the healthiest decisions your readers can make. It can save their lives. 2005 materials that offer informa tion and strategies on quitting for good. and receive informatim\ about current medica. tions availab le to help you quit. All services are free and Dear provided 2417. You can also Abby go to www.cancer.org/smokeout. So, folk s, if you have been promi sing yourselves that "one of these days' you were · Studies have shown that going to quit, why not start on smokers who quit by age 35 Thursday. just for 24 hours'' I will avoid 90 percent of the can't think of a better risk attributable to tobacco, -Thanksgiving gift you cou ld and people who quit smoking possibly give yourselves and before age 50 have one-half the people who love you. the risk of dying in the next And. no,;\>, I'd hke to ask a IS years compared to those favor, please. If you quit on who did not quit. - Thursday- even for only 24 STEPHEN F. SENER , M.[) .. hours - let me hear from PRESIDENT. AMERICAN you . I' d love to know how CANCER SOC IETY long you· were able to stay DEAR DR. SENER: I'm clean. Good luck; I'm rooting delighted to help you spread for you I - Love, Abby the word. The Great DEAR ABBY: Please settle American Smokeout is some- an argument for me. When thing that I and my mother answering the telephone. is it hefore me have been pleased rude to ask. "May I ask who to promote sinee 1985. is calling. please ''" My wife Readers. I hope you wi II says it is nosy and that people . take \his important opportun i- will thi nk I am scree ning her ty to heart . More people die call s. · Plea'e advise. from lung cancer than from AARON IN SYRACUSE any other fo rm of cancer. DEAR AARON: I disagree Quitting smoking has never wi th yo ur wife. Not only is it been easier because medica- not rude or nosy, in my home tions are now available that and also my office, it Is stanhelp to suppress the symp- dard operating procedure. toms of craving and withDear Abby is writte11 by drawal. Abigail Van Ruren, also Call the American Cancer k!IOWII as Jeanne Phillips, Society's 24-hour toll-free a11d was formded by her Quitline - 877-937-7848 mother, Pauline Pl1illips. (YES-QU IT) - to be con- Write Dear Abby at nected with counseling ser- www.IJearAbhy.com or P. 0. vices in your community, Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA provided with self- help 9QIJ69. . Kathy Davis awarded placement director of the year GALLIPOLIS - Kathy Davis of Gallipolis Career College was honored with an award for Outstanding Placement Director of the Year by the Ohio Association of Career Colteges and Schools on · Oct. 28. This award is presented every year by the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and Schools at an annual workshop that offers se minars to boo st skills and professionali~m in many areas in the field of education. The event was held at the Quest Center in Business Columbus. Davis graduated from Gallipolis C.a reer in the executive secretarial course Submitted plloto with major in legal secre. Middleport legionnaires visited local schools Friday with Rod Eastman, post commander, intra- tary, completing her studies · .: ducing an educational program on Veterans Day. with a cumulative grade point average of 3.96. After graduation, Kathy became the receptionist and MIDDL EPORT Elementary (3-5) Veterans' Pledge of Allegiance, taken placement director at ace Middleport American Legion Day assemblies where the from · comedian Red GCC staff and facltlty Feeney-Bennett Post 128 students presented impres- Skelton's version presented also attending the work- honored all Veterans . Friday sive programs honoring past a few years ago, · adding shop included John ·'by visiting schools to speak and present veterans. some of his own comments. Danicki, director of educato the students on the meanAfter posting of the Byer introduced Air Force tion; Bo Shirey, admissions ing of Veterans· Day and the Colors, each legionnaire Veteran and post bugler, represe ntative ; Jenny sacrifices ma,de by all veter- introduced himself and men- Myron Outfield, who spoke Shirey, financial aid direcans. tioned and nOted the branch on how 'Taps" came about tor ; and Robert Shirey, Post 128 was welcomed at · of service he served in . and the words to "Taps". president of GCC. the Kyger Creek Middle Post speaker, Robert Byer, Legionn ai re Duffield then School , Meigs Local spoke to the students on the played "Taps" to close the Primary (K-2) and Meigs meaning of the words to the American Legion program. a Middleport legionnaires visit school on Veterans Day Mi1:1isterial Collins Hills announce birth announce birth Association sponsors Ryan RACINE - Brittany and Hill of Racine Thanksgiving service • , PageA3 #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT meeting of Practice in Master Mason Regular degree. Pomeroy- Racine Lodge 164, Thursday, Nov. 17 MIDDLEPORT F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Election MARIETTA -District 18 Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of of officers. Refreshments. Executive Committee meets Union Veterans and the Maj. . POMEROY - Caring and at 10 a.m., Holiday Inn. Purpose to recommend pro- Daniel McCook Circle Sharing Suppori Group, regjects for Round 20- funding Ladies of the Grant Army of ular meeting, I p.m., Meigs Republic, 6:30p.m. at the Multipurpose Center. Topic under Ohio Public Works the Middleport Mawnic Temple discussed will be the Commission State Capital building. A potluck dinner is Medicare prescription drug Improvement and Local open to the public. A Civil plan, also referred to as "Part Transportation Improvement War author to speak on the D." Programs. 123rd Ohio Infantry. Meigs SYRACUSE Friday, Nov. 18 . County · Board of MRDD Wednesday, Nov. 16 POMEROY Meigs · Meeting, 3 p.m., Carleton CHESTER- Shade River County Cancer .Initiative, School. Lodge 453, F&AM, special regular meeting, 3:30p.m. in · meeting, 7 p.m. at the hall to the conference room of the Thursday, Nov. 17 confer Master Mason degree Meigs County · Health POMEROY on a candidate. Master Defartment. For information Rescheduled regular session Masons invited . cal Courtney Sim, 992-6626. of Pomeroy Village Council, Refreshments. 7 p.m., Pomeroy Municipal MIDbLEPORT Saturday, Nov. 19 Building . . Middleport Literary Club, 2 POMEROY -Narcotics p.m. at the home of Pauline Anonymous, 7 p.m., open Friday, Nov. 18 Horton. Jeanne Bowe.n to discussion, Sacred · Heart ATHENS -Ohio review "With No One as Church. Depanment of Health to con- Witness" by Elizabeth duct public informational George. Monday, Nov. 21 meeting, 6-8 p.m., Athens POMEROY - Narcotics POMEROY - Seminar on County Health Depanment, Anonymous open discussion, Chronic Obstructive - 278 W. Union St ., Athens , to 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Pulmonary Disease (COPD), discuss draft of new regular meeting, I p.m. to 3 statewide sewage treatment Thursday, Nov. 17 p.m, at Mulberry Community · system rules. New rules )lOMEROY - Diabetes Center in God's NET. relate to installation and Support Group, 10:30 a.m. , Speaker Lenora Leifheit, RN, maintenance of private· Meigs Senior Center. Herbe'::, Carson, pharmacist. - household sewage treatment POMEROY Meigs systems. Public input recom- County American Cancer Thesday, Nov. 22 mended. Society Task Force, regular · POMEROY - A free lecmeeting, noon , in the base- ture on eating disorders prement of the Pomeroy Library. sented by speci alist Jeff Call Courtney Sim for more Bryson, IMFT of Crossroads information, 992-6626. Counseling Center of POMEROY - AA open Albany, 7 p.m. at the Thesday, Nov. 15 discussion, .7 p.m., Sacred · Pomeroy Library. The lecture MIDDLEPORT -Special Heart Church. Al-Anon also includes treatment approachmeeting of Middlepon Lodge meets ." es and a self-screening test. .... The winning pets will be featured in this . · unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the· cover. • -------------------------------------------------Name of - -- --.,---------· - --.- The Daily Sentinel COOLVILLE - Zack and Amber Collins of Coolville announce the binh of a son, . Seth Zachary Collins, on July 19 at St. Joseph' s Hosp1tal. He weighed 8 pounds, 9 , ott;nces. Seth is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Collins of Coolville, Theresa Church of Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Church of Reedsville. He. is the greatgrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Browning of Reedsville, George Church of Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNerney of Alexandria. Ohio. and the great-greatgrandson of the late Eleanor Bope of Columbus. POMEROY - · A prethanksgiving ecumenical worship service will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brian Dunham as guest speaker. The worship service is sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association and those attending are asked to take canned items for the Meigs County Cooperative Parish food bank. Items needed are corn, green beans, and applesauce. The Rev. Bob Robinson is president of the sponsoring group and notes that it is a service open to all Meigs Countians. Guess Birth announced The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 W\vw.mydailysentine!.com '· Submitted photo The Gift That Fits Any Size Appetite ' GUYSVILLE - Amanda and Eric Guess of announce the Nov. 10 birth of Guysville, announce the a daughter, Gracie Morgan birth of a son, Matthew, Hill, at O'Bieness Memorial Oct. 22 at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens .. Memorial ·Hospital. Headaches From the desk of. .. Kelsey M. Henry D. C. Almost all people experience ~ headache at some time in ,their lives. One study cstimales that over 50 million people in the U.S. suffer from headaches' Although most headaches do· Get a FBEE Buffef with aGift Card purchase Df 21 Dr mare 1 -.-.lb a and missed work, and rank as one of the most common reasons people consult a doc10r. Doctors of Chiropractic have had considerable success in aches, you owe it 10 yourself and your family lo have them evaluated for their cause. The only 1hing you have 10 lose is your PAIN! 1065 South Second Street ~-<~ Mason, VVV25260 IIEND UfA (304) 773-5773 CIII'--~<E::N:,:ITII::=.--' Office Hours: M , W & Fri 8:00am - 5:00 pm Other times by appointmcn1 only oat llllt PONDEROSJ\. not indicate serious illness, they are a major cause of suffering relieving the cause of headache pain. If you suffer from head - PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . Robert Shirey, president of Gallipolis Career College poses with Kathy Davis. placement director, who received the placement director of the year award from the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and schools. - S'TEAKHOUBE - - - Ga(llpgJIJ 215 tipper Rl.~er Rd (740) 446·1101 Parlrmhurg 3940'lllurdodt Ate (304) 428-3462 ·--zooiO-Off--1 f--2061c;·oo--1 A~ Entree at : Any Entree at : regular menu price : regular menu price : PONDEROSA. i PONDEROSA. i --~-- (J,...,; tr IBd in Cllflllllltal db lfl1 ctttr c~ a : lkout~r 't31llb~"¥ Jilt)' ~e 1;!1 n1 Wutd vatrt 1 I ....... --- .. -....... ------- .. -- ..... . it pr~t~rirg rum h~12lll..OS : U m-STIIA~·tf 18:d rn ~LRtm wlh ~ !l rltfr {~or :I ~ 11t r 'f)lrj b ~If)' !»l'lo ~ tn Ill rtrllnd 'lalid •t fallb:l!lillltg kntor6 b pits.lli31AJS ------- 1 I �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 15, 2005 The United States reaped huge political benefits from its generous response to · the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. But it's in danger of falling short now in strategically vital Pakistan. Five weeks after an earthquake killed an estimated 87,000 people and left · 2 million homeless with savage weather descending, the U.S. government has committed $156 million to relief in Pakistan, compared to $1 billion after the tsunami. Private U.S. donations for Pakistan so far total $47.7 million, accor~ing to the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University. That compares to $600 million a month after the tsunami and $1.6 billion . total. \ A week after the tsunami, President Bush enlisted hi s father. . and former President Bill Clinton to lead private relief fundraising. It took 20 days for .him to ·appoint five corporate CEOs to lead a similar effort after the earthquake. Bush recently met with the CEOs - including the heads of GE, Pfizer, Citigroup and Xero~ - in the Oval Office and dispatched them, along with Undersecretary of State Karen Hughes, to visit Pakistan. In an interview, Hughes disputed the notion that the U.S. response has been slow. "I started working on this on Day One, " ·she said. "We committed $50 million the first weekend . which was a really substantial effort and more than we originally did in the tsunami." Still. she acknowledged that word about relief efforts, and especially the CEOs' private-sector campaign, has gotten lost amid coverage of ihe CIA-leak scandal and other news. A group critical of U.S. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Proud Middlepott resident difen4s.hometown · Dear Editor: I have never written a letter to the editor before, but I feel compelled to answer Mr. Fields' opinion published Nov. 10. I have lived in Middleport for 79 years and I am proud to say that it is my hometown. Middleport is proud to have a four star general who was an All American at West Point and rose to be the first space commander in the U.S.A. - Jim Hartinger. Middleport also takes pride in having two recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the nation's highest honor, Ed Bennett of W.W.ll , and Jimmy' Stewart of the Korean War. Also among the many good citizens of Middleport, is Dave Djles, a Hall of Fame sports announcer. · Middleport can and will be . revitalized. Three new businesses have opened in the last few months - Mill St. Antiques owned by Sandy Brown, Marc Fultz's antique shop and upscale clothing store on North Second St, with another business in the works, a barber shop. Families from all over the county come to enjoy the park on Hartinger Parkway. No other small town around has a great park with batting cages, swimming pool, tennis courts, playground, and three ballfields. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, along with the business women, have done a great job of beautifying downtown Pomeroy. Middleport has a committee of women equal to the task. Middleport, the largest village in Meigs County, is still a great place to work and live. term national sec urity of the United States itself." f'olls by the Pew· Global ' Survey this year showed 51 percent of that {1 Pakistanis have a favorable Morton Kondlacke impr,ssion of bin Laden and only 23 percent are the favorable t9ward United States. According to Ballen, efforts, Terror Free "the humanitarian crisis in Tomorrow (TFT), found Pakistan is deepening, yet that 71 percent of the world's response is not. Americans believe they've For the tsunami , there heard les s about the were . about · 4 000 heliPakistan quake. than about , copters donated to ferry ~he tsunami. \\{hen · life-saving aid, and in mformed . a~out the dtsas- Pakistan there are on!)' 70 ter, a ~aJOrtty favors more _ even though there are U.S. ·a1d. almost three times as many A widely publicized poll people who need food and by TF!, whose adv1sory shelter to survive. ·. board . mcludes Sen. John "Similarly," Ballen said, McCatn, R-Anz:, and. for- "80 percent of the (worldmer Reps. Lee Hamilton, wide) aid that was pledged D-Ind., and Tom Foley, D: for the tsunami . was given Wash., found that tsunami within the first two weeks, rehef cut I~dones1an popu- while Paki stan so far has Jar oppos1l10n to the, U.S. received oniy about 12 . war on terror from 72 per- percent of the aid pledged, c~nt to 36percent and con· or some $17 million ." ftdence 111 Osama bm As both Hughes and Laden from 58 percent to Bullen told me, the tsuna23 per~ent. . . mi and the Pakistani disasTFf s exeqlliY.e d1rec~or, ·ter prese nt different aid Ken Bailen, a former _.a1de challenges _ and the situto Hamilton, told m~ The ation· in Pakistan is more Umted ~ta.tes 1s Indeed daunting. "The tsunami was a onehelpmg Pakistan, but much event,': Hughe s more needs to be done, time g1ven the scale of the d1s- observed. "A wave came in aster and the strateg1.c and swept all these people Importance of the worlds , away" _ an estimated second-largest and o~ly 200,000 _ "and there was nuclea~.- armed Muslim very little need for ongonatton. , . ing disaster operations Pakistan s president, such as providing medical . Pervez Musharraf, has assistance and transports. "In this case, we have a. been a staunch U.S. ally m the war on terror .and has much more extensive been ta~geted. repeatedly · ongoing operation ... in by lslam1c ~ad1c~ls. terms of delivering supBallen wrote ~~. a paper plies, rescuing people and on Pak1stan that the U.S. saving lives. It' s very must now do nothmg less expensive, which is why tha~ spearhead a response we're launching. the pubstmtlar to the one .that fol- lie-private partnership." However, time is of the lowed the tsunami - for self-ev~dent and . over- essence in Pakistan . An whelmmg humamtanan estimated 500,000 people reasons and for the long- are without shelter, and the fierce Himalayan winter is about to close in . The United Nations appealed for $550 miJiion in international aid, but only $131 million has bee·n pledged, separate from the U.S. contribution. And tlie U.N.'s relief coordinato!, Jan .Egeland, said, "it's n'6 good to pledge money fo'r reconstruction if people die before you reconstruct." ·; A CARE International official told Newsday that "we can see a second crisis · coming. Winter is on the way and the danger is that people will freeze t@ death ." ' To the extent that tho United States and the rest• Of the world fall short in providing aid to Pakistan', Ballen said, the void will be filled by Muslim group~ tied to AI Qaeda. Even Pakistani Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao had · to' acknowl·· edge that the radicals are now "the lifeline of our rescue and relief work,;, Ballen wrote. Despite budgetary pres~ sures and domestic disaster reconstruction expenses, he; urged Congress to autho r rize Bush to spend "wha\; ever sums are needed" for Pakistan relief and for the United States to "take the lead. " "If we are ·serious about truly confronting what President Bush rightly called 'the murderous ide: ology' of radical · Jslamicists," he wrote~ "then we must also take the concrete steps requirea to weaken support for th~ radicals . among the people themselves ." .: The post-tsunami effort · shows that we know how to do what's right. Now, we need to do it again. , (Morton Kondracke i~ exeqttive editor of Rolf Call. the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Bill Childs Middleport Cotifirmation questions for Judge Samuel Alito , TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lellers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 wo,rds. 'A/I 'letters are subject to editinf?, must be signed, and include address and tele[>hon e number. No unsigned letters will be [>Ublished. Leuers sho,uld be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. .accurate . If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story. calllhe new~room at (740) 992· paid at PomeroY. 2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number is Postmaeler: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy, Oh1o 4576~ . 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'214.21 • , ·, ., • ·~· • • ' ... .. ~Meigs I (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Today is Tuesday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 2005. There are 46 days left in .the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 15, 1777, the Continental Congress approved the Articles of Confederation, a precursor to the Constitution of the United States. On this date: In 1806, explorer Zebu,lon Pike sighted the mountaintop now known as "Pikes Peak." In 1889, Brazil's monarchy was overthrown. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Company debuted with a radio network of 24 stations. Thought for Today: "In seeking wisdom thou art wise; in · imagining that thou has attained i.t thou art a fool." - Simon Bet\ Azzai, second century (A.D.)'Jewis·h s·cholar. ' \US. must match tsunami relief dfort ·in Pakistan: The Daily Sentinel READER'S • Tuesday, November 15, 2005 PageA4 Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Arlen Specter has noted that the president' s nominee to the Supreme Court, Judge Samuel Alita, has Nat said he respects long-range Hentoff Supreme Court precedents. Accordingly, I offer senators of both parties on the committee some questions on cases previou sly decid- Court, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor said, "We have ed by the Court. ·During the Ci vii War, · long since made clear that President Abraham a state of war is not a blank Lincoln suspended habeas check for the presidenl corpus, and after the fact, when it comes to the rights got Congress to agree. of American citizens." But, in dissent, Justice Among the military .arrests under this suspension was Antonio Scalia, convinced that of Lamdin Milligan. that the majority of the The case came to the Court had not gone far Supreme Court, and in a enough, emphasized that landmark decision in 1866, this detainee should be Justice David Davis prosecuted - or released . ·declared the imprisonment Scalia added, "Many think was unconstitutional it not only inevitable but because the civilian courts entirely proper that liberty were still open. He ruled : . give way to &ecurity in "The Constitution of the times of national crisis .... United States is a law for Whatever the general merrulers and people, equally its of the view that war in war and peace, and cov- silences law or modulate s ers with the shield of its · its voice, that view has no protection all classes of place in the interpretation men, at all times, and and application of a under all circumstances. Constitution ddigned preThe Government, within cisely to confront war the Constitution, has all and, in a manner that the powers · granted to it, accords with democratic which are nece ssary to pre- principles, to accommodate il.', · serve its existence." Moreover, said Justice Does Judge Alita agree, Scalia, "The very core of even in this war against terrorism that the liberty secured by our Constitution must be strict- Anglo-American system of separated powers has been ly constructed? In Hamdi v. Rum sfeld freedom from indefinite (2004 ), the Supreme Court imprisonment at the will of Hamdi 's was concerned with the the Executive without case of an American citi- imprisonment criminal trial is no' le ss zen, Yaser Hamdi, held infinitely as an "enemy unlawful than Milligan's i al." without trial by milit combatant" Does Judge Alita agree charges, and without due with Justice Scalia that the process of law. In an _opinof the Court did majority ion for a majority of the ~· .... ·• · r • •· · r • ~. .. . ' ., ... '. . ... not meet the requirements of the Constitution in the case of Yaser Hamdi? In a 1943 landmark case, West Virginia Board of Education v. Barnette, t~e children of Jehovah s Witnesses had been expelled from the state's pubhc schools because they r~fused to salute .the flag smce the1r rehgwn t.orbade t~em to bow .to any Images. And 1f the1r parents d1d not compel them to return to s'hool, the parents could. be. prosecut~d for c;omphc1ty m the1r ch1ldren ~ .delmquency. · Wntmg for .the Supreme Court, Ju st1ce Robert Jack son . was respons1ble for .a dec1ston that has been re~arded by so m~ as a ~efm~.t1on of Amencamsm. . If ther~ IS a f1xed staf'ln our co~st.ltutwnal constellatwn, It IS that no offlc~al, h1gh or petty, can prescobe w ha t sha II be or th o dox politics, nationalism, rei igion, or any other matters, or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein.'' Does Judge Alito have any reservations about Justice Jackson 's constitutiona! reasons for sending the Jehovah's Witnesses children back to scho.ol ? He. decided not on reli gw us , but on First Amendment, grounds. The 1943 Supreme Court overruled a 1940 Supreme Court decision also on Jehovah's Witnesses chi!dren refusing to salute the flag . That earlier court decision held that the chi! dren could constitutionally be expelled from the pub· schools of Penns · ania. The majority decisi was written by Justice Fe · · Frankfurt · (who dissented in the. later West' Virginia Board of Education ruling). Frankfurter wrote in 1940 that the Pennsylvani;~ flag-salute law recognizeq that "the ultimate foundation of a free society is th~ binding tie of cohesive sentiment. ... We live by symbols. The flag is the . symbol of national unit)', transcending all internal differences, however large; within the framework of the Constitution." Does Judge Alito' believe that Justice Frankfurter'~ interpretation of flag : salute law is on firmer constitutional ground than Ju stice Robert Jackson's? , Finally, although ~~~ unanimous 1954 Suprellle , Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education declared segregated public schools unconstitutional' th . · : 1 ere are now more racta1Y. se~rega 1e d . pu bl'tc, school!~" the natiOn tha~ Ill sl9; . u sequ~m Supreme Court deciSIOI~S st.ate that smce .segregation 1s not a result of law s, but rather of residential patterns, there IS no . constllullonal cause of actwn. Does Judge Alita agree that, m effect, Brown v. Board has largely failed, · ~nd that the Supreme Co.urt IS powerless to do anythmg more to desegregate the classrooms of America'! (Nat Hentoff is a nation , ally renowned authority 01i rhe First AmendnualJ.....and rite Bill r.f Rights and author of many books, includin!? "The War on rlze Bill of Ri!?lzls and tlze Gathering Resistance " · Stories Press: • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydatlysentlnel.com County Court News Summerfield generations Local Briefs POMEROY -Meigs ing; Ashley N. Meeks, County Court Judge Steven Athens, $150 and co~ts, 10 L. Story recently processed days in jail, suspended, prothe following cases: bation, underage consumpL Banks, tion, $350 and costs, 30 days Richard Reynoldsburg, $100 and in jail, 27 suspended, prob~­ c.osts, probation, assured clear tion, DUI; Eric E. Miller, distance, $150 and costs, 30 Athens, $30 and costs, speedpays in jail, suspended, pro- ing; Quentin L. Moore. )?ation, reckless operation: Chesapeake, . $30 and costs, Michelle Blankenship , speeding; James N. Morris, ~acine, $30 and costs, speed- Middleport, probation, disor, ing; Marjorie K. Bratton, derly conduct; Jeremy L. Rutland, $100, probation, dri- Morris, Middleport, $70, pro\/ing in marked lanes; Joshua bation , disorderly conduct; M. Broderick, Pomeroy, .$350 Jeffrey Mosby, Cleveland, lind costs, 180 days in jail, $100, equipment violation. J 77 suspe nded , probation , Sara P. Muller, Powell, $30 I'>UI; Amy L Campbell, and costs, speeding; Deborah Gallagher, W Va., $70, no K. Mullin s, Coolville, $250 taillights on vehicle; Ryan B. and costs, 30 days in jail, susCesarek, East Point, Mich. , pended , probation, reckless S50 and costs, equipment vio- operation, $150 and costs, 30 lation; Robert L. Chapman, days in jail, suspended, proBexley, $30 and costs, speed- bation, use of unauthorized ing; Robin W. Combs, plate s; Arden W. Painter, l:funtington, W.Va. , $30 and Letart, W.Va., $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Gabriel P. speeding; Heath E. Pettit, bay, Huntington , W.Va., $45 South Point, $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Brian E. sein belt violation; Andrew J. burham, Racine, $150 and Plants, Cutler, $30 and costs, tosts, 30 days in jail, sus- speeding; Shawn P. Price , pended , probation , reckless Cheshire,' $350 and costs, 30 operation; Lisa M. Dush. days in jail, 27 suspended, Columbus, $30 and costs, probation, DUI, $30 and speeding; Johnathan K. costs, probation, seat belt viaEllwood, Columbus, $30 and lation; Vincent R. Price, costs, speeding; John J. Columbus, $30 and costs, Evans, Long Bottom, $30 and . speeding; R. S. Riffle, costs, driving on non,desig- Racine, $30 and costs, seat ilated area; Timothy M. belt violation; Katherine E. Frederick, Racine, $75 and Robertson, Reedsville, $30 costs, driving under susp. I and costs, speeding; Paul R. revoc. , $30 and costs, spead- Schad, · Westerville, $30 and ing, $30 and costs, seat belt costs, speeding; Derek L. violation. Shafer, Am rna, W.Va., $50 - Damien J. Fro!!, Redford and costs, speeding; Robert Twp., Mich., $20 and costs, M. Shepherd, Rutland, $30 traffic dont dev. signs; Ashley and costs, s.eat belt violation; A. Hager, Coolville, $30 and Paul M. Shoemaker, ~osts, speeding: Mark l Hall, Cheshire, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, 30 speeding; Shelly D. Sinclair, <;lays in jail; 27 suspended, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seal probation, DUI, $75 and belt violation; Andrew T. costs, probation, failure to Smith, Leon, W.Va., $20 and control; Dustin Vf. · Haning, costs, left of center; Jeffrey B. Albany, $250 and , costs, 30 Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, days in jail, suspended, pro- seat belt violation; Kevin M. bation, no O.L. , $250 and Snyder, Pickington, $30 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus· costs, speeding; Steven V. pended, probation, hit· skip, Sola, Westmont, Ill., $30 and leaving scene; Darrell E. costs, speeding; Greg Harker, Fairview, W.Va., $30 Stewart, Langsville, $30 and and costs, speeding; costs, seat belt violation; John Lawrence E. Harrell, Bradley, T. Williams, Syracuse, $30 W.Va., $30 and costs, seat and costs, speeding; Jarod S. belt violation; Robbin E. Wolfe, Racine, $50, Hendren, Columbus, $30 and failure/stop/public safety costs, speeding; David W. veh.; Timmy R. Workman, Hoover, Pomeroy, $20 and Hernshaw, W.Va., $30 and costs, traffic cant dev. I signs ; costs, seat belt violation; Michael S. Jackson, Vinton, . Charles J: Wright, . $50 and costs, speeding; Ravenswood, W.Va., $86 and Rochelle R. Jacques, Athens, costs, reckless operation, $24 $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Carl E. Teresa L. Kessell, Sandyville, . Wrinkle, Albany, $20 and W.Va., $50 and costs, speed- costs, failure to control. Some parents now can check on kids via Internet " CLEVELAND (AP) Some Ohio parents who are able io monitor their children's school wmt online give an "A" to the Internet service. They say they no longer hear excuses about missed homework and their children are doing better in school. . · : A growing number. of schools !U'e using Web-based services to post grades, list homework assignments <l!ld commumcate with parents. A parent with a question for llie teacher can sign on before work Mom or dad wondering if a child is skipping school can check the online attendance records. · Many Ohio schools are j~st getting started with the onlme . service. Nationwide, no one knows how many schools are hooked up, but the numbers are growing, thanks in part to J:he No Child Left Behind Act. which requires 5chools to use technology to connect better with parents. Ohio isn't as wired as most states. The state r.mks 39th in tomputer ownership and 35th in Internet access, according to a Delivery from PageA1 mail. and Nov. . 12 was the deadline for parcel post. For APO/FPO AA Zips 340, Dec. 19 is the ,deadline for express mail military service, Dec. 10 is the deadline for first-class mail such as ·letters and cards, Dec. · 10 is the deadline for priority mail, Dec. 3 is t he deadline for parcel airlift mail, Nov. 26 is the deadline for space available mail, Nov. 12 was the deadline for parcel post. ~ 2003 Census repon. The Ohio Department of Education dnes not traek online monitoring and lacks data to say . with certainty if there is a trend, said J.C. Benton, a department spokesman. :we do know it. ~ly is gam1n.? m popul~ty, Benton satd. It IS bene!lctal for busy parents, an~. ::oe d like to ~ more use of 11. Working parent Renee Merker has come to depend on the Internet to keep tabs on her daughter's work at Independence High School, near Cleveland. "It's easier th~ trying to track down a teacher, Merker satd. Cleveland public schools, wi~ about 60,()()(j students, will begm a three-school tnalm Apnl with hopes of expanding it to the rest of the district next school year. Some teachers, particular! y older ones, are reluctant to Dpl!n thelf grade books online. "Some teachers considered their grade books to be like the Holy Grail - very personal," said Rick .Wherley, technology adviser for Independence schools. Leaf pick-up RACINE- The village of Racine will have leaf pick-up on Nov. I 7 and 18. On Nov. 17 the pick-up will be from Elm to Main Streets. On Nov. 18 the pick-up will be from Main Street to Yellowbush. Please have all leaves raked to the curb. If you have any questions call 949-2296. Submitted photo Jacob Clay Heap, born May 11, makes five generations of the Summerfield family. Included are from left: Great, great-grandfather, Rex Summerfield; grandmother, Ro.bin Russell; greatgreat-grandmother, Ann Summerfield; great· grandmother, Sharon Donahue; and mother; Christa Heap. Clay is also the grandson of Ronnie Russell and Richard and Bill ie Heap, the . great grandson of Donna Russell and Vernon Swartz and the great· great·grandso~ of Gladys Russell. Clay has a brother of Carlie Dawn. Plan spaghetti dinner Pomeroy Library. Meet "The Wizard of Wicklest(x" where muggles of all ages can learn , magic tricks and illusions. Each child who attends will receive a free magic kit. Free . Thanksgiving dinner MIDDLEPORT Free · Thanksgiving dinner from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Friday at the Middelport Church of Christ. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Ball Association will have an all- · you-can-eat spaghetti dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 26. RUTLAND - Revival The cost includes spaghetti , at Rutland Freewill Baptist rolls and a drink. Desserts Church, Nov. 14 - 20, 7 will be available for purchase. p.m. Evangelists Andrew Parsons, S1d Moore. Special singing each night. Jamie Fortner IS the pastor. VINTON Pinegrove Bible Holiness Church POMEROY H~rry revival , 7 p.m., No'>'. 16- 20. Bv PAUL ELIAS Schatten released a state- Potter magic workshop pre- Evangelist Rev. David Kopp AP BIOTECH NOLOGY WRITER ment on Saturday announcing sented by Tom Phoolery ~t 6 from Princeton , W.Va. Pastor his resignation from the stem . p.m: on Thursday at the Odell Manley. SAN FRANCISCO -The' cell hub and has declined furwork of the world's foremost ther comment. human cloning researcher, Last year, Hwang's team at Hwang Woo·suk, has been Seoul National University thrown under an ethical became the first to successcloud, jeopardizing the bold fully clone a human embryo. international cloning project Since then, . though, rumors CLEVELAND (AP) - Like 2002, that some commercial that he and several prominent have swirled that some of the secret agents, state wildlife offi- fishennen on the lake's Western U.S. researchers announced 242 eggs used in the experi- cers hid in weedy tields and and Central basins caught and · ment were donated by·subor- among trees along Lake E1ie. sold tons of yellow perch in just last month. The World Stem Cell Hub dinate scientists in Hwang's aiming high-powered camera excess of their quotas. A surfoundation had announced famed cloning lab. lenses at the docks where comveillance operation began . the plans to open cloning centers · Scientists and ethicists said mercial tishing boats unload following May. in San Francisco and London. Monday that collecting eggs "It was extremely tedious," But U.S. support for the effort from an employee is unethi- their haul. The officers documented he said. "Sometimes we'd do is now waning after Hwang cal because of the potential each day's catch on film and in crossword puzzles, sit uround . was accused of obtaining egg for subordinates to feel log books. and · wait. We couldn't leave donations from a subordinate .coerced. The result: Prosecutors have because we didn 't know 'when and misleading a U.S. collabHwang has steadfastly struck the fJrst round of plea the boats might be back." denied those ·accusations and orator about it. bargains against commercial Ramsey's eight-ofticer unit The scientific dustup is al so again defended his research fishermen in the largest crimisays it documented 40 tons of renewing debate over the on Monday in Seoul. . . nal case brought by the Ohio yellow perch. with a value of thorny issue of how scientist "All research up until now Department of Natural nearly $1 million. being caught plan to collect women's eggs has been conducted in strict Resources. Some are blaming and sold in excess of quotas in vital to their controversial observance of the governwork. Thousands of eggs are ment-set guidelines," Hwang those commercial fisherman for 2002 and 2001 He netted ti ve tishing companecessary to complete said , according to South the downturn in the once booming sport fishing on Lake Erie. nies and 14 commercial fisher: cloning projects and few ethi- Korea's Yonhap news agency. A caller tipped wildlife ofti- men on racketeering, theft and cal guidelines exist gt)Verning He didn't elaborate, saying he how donors should be treated. would "divulge everything" cer Kevin Ran1sey on Nov. 22. money laundering charges. The San Francisco-based at an appropriate time. Pacific Fertility Clinic, which Nonetheless, Schatten 's grams to school children all had said it .would help the ~ccusation has cast a dark over the state and brings stostem cell hub collect eggs cloud over Hwang' s work and rytelling to Slate Run State beginning in January, said on is raising anew one of the from PageA1 Park. Monday that it has severed all thorniest ethical dilemmas Rav shares stories of growties with Hwang and has clonin~ researchers face in ing up on a southeastern Ohio dropped all involvement with collectmg eggs for their work. Universit~ and uses his sto- farm and near misses for clorun~ research. There are no known human ries in h1s teaching. He has international adventures. He Clime spokesman Scott cloning project ongoing in the visited Ireland and Scotland began his own business of Kaplan declined further com- United States, though and has many tales and music working with corporations ment. Harvar" University that bring a smile. He plays and business to improve· · Meanwhile, the nonprofit researchers have asked school many instruments inc\uding communication in the workChildrens Neurobiolo~ical officials for permission and the banJo and guitar. place and delights listeners Solutions Foundation sa1d it the $3 bilhon California Reese, also of Athens, is an with his tales. was putting on hold a grant Institute for Regenerative author. and college .instructor. As for Wilson, she is a application from the Korean- Medicine said it would fund He tells stories from his life teller of dreams, schemes and led stem cell hub. such work: growing up on a Texas sheep perfectly awful predica"These are very serious Stem cell sCientists hope to farm. His tale of the. possum ments. She is known as tpe claims being made," said · clone embryos to extract stem that ~ot in the family home is Meigsican Storyteller, Shane Smith, science director cells in order to watch how hilanous and keeps listeners because she is from Meigs of the Santa Barbara non prof- diseases develop and ·create laughing to the very end. He county. When she tells northwill have his books available erners it that seeks treatments for new drugs. (Columbus and childhood brain disorders. The basic idea of cloning is for sale. · beyond) this. she tell s the·m Smith declined to give the to take a patient's genetic Browne is from the where it is and gets an opporamount of the grant request material and plop it into an Hocking Hills and has won- tunity to share a little about but said it exceeded the small unfertilized human egg. The derful stories of her father, our county and rib the state nonprofit's usual maximum implanted DNA. then drives animals. and old tales. She politici~n s some. the egg to develop into an recently told the Legend of of $75,000. Wilson has brought Sleepy Hollow at the Ohio Tcllabration to Meigs county University of Pittsburgh embryo. Village in for the las t five years. cloning researcher Gerald The problem is how to Historical Schatten said on Saturday obtain the eggs, especially Columbus. She presents pro- Admission i.1 $5. that he resigned from the considering how inefficient stem cell hub and ended his cloning technology is. South * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 20-month collaboration with Korean researchers in 2004 Thank You to the people of ·: Hwang because of the South used'242 eggs from 16 donors Korean's "unethical prac- · to yield just one cloned tices" in collecting eggs from· human embryo, wl1ich was a volunteer then misleading destroyed after several days Schulten about it. to extract stem cells. for your vote of confidence. Revivals Harry Potter Ethics charges jeopardize magic workshop international cloning program State agents reel in illegal commercial fishing Storytelling * i* Salisbury Township :* ! Manning K. Roush : * Salisbury Township Trustee * curbside for pickup during that time. Fire Chief Jeff Darst dis· tributed information to counfrom PageA1 . · Pd for by the candidate.* cil members about a new fire * engine the fire department * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Darsts, lannarelli and hopes to purchase. The the Tennants will have 90 department has a 20-year days after the publication of a replaceme nt cycle on its condemnation notice to trucks. Darst said, and hopes remove or repair their build- to have the new truck next ings, after which the village year. 1/he trucks take approxcan assume control and do imately one year to build the work . . The village holds after they are ordered . The estimated cost of For APO/FPO AP Zips part of the Darst's' insurance $323,079.06 would be paid 962-966, Dec. 19 is the dead· payment in escrow until the line for express mail military building is demohshed and from a levy renewal, if service, Dec. 10 is the dead- the site made safe to the pub- passed, Darst said. Council also: line for first-class mail such lic. • Approved appropriations ·· Council expressed. apprecias letters and cards, Dec . 10 adjustments as requested by to the owners of several ation is th~ deadline for priority mail , Dec. 3 is the deadline buildings for recent improve- Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. • Approved payment of for parcel airl,ift mail, Nov. ments, including the Quality 26 is the deadline for space Print Shop, the Corner bills in the amount of avai !able mail and Nov. 12 Restaurant, Wayne 's Place $ 18.729.16. . • Approved the Mayor' s was the deadline for parcel and Antiques on the " T." Report of fees and fines colOther business post. . ~dv~ncc Onlr Village · Admini strator lected, in th e amount of ticket.~ $6·00 rts-5:00 p.m. Deadlines also apply to ser"ng Sta fire ocpt. mail intended for Dec. 25 Bradford Anderson said leaf $2,100.60. Rutland Vo~· Quali\~ print S~~p Present were Council delivery to international, pri- collection is now underway 1\vnilable at. ro . floY!er vate addresses. For those in the village, and will con - members Stepben Houchins. Tickets Store-Pom< ) 99 2-6617 tvtanley. Robert Rutland Dept. , 74 2-2372 or --1:-" international deadlines you tinue through Nov. · 25. · Roger Call oann) sh,ould check with your local Residents with leaves to pick Robi nson. Kathy Scott and up are asked to leave them Jeff Peckham. post office soori. Council ANNUAL :Y T'f:~~ ~ei9S~J~ sa19 2005 tl 0"• �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Tuesday, November 15, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel MONDAY'S SCORES No local games scheduled Stem cell scientists to testify on bills limiting their research used research Tuesday, November 15, 2005 'Bv CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS -· State lawmakers poised to vote on limiting the use of state money for embryonic stem cell research will hear for the first Bv THE AssociATED PREss time Tuesday from affected tem cell: A cell that has the ability to develop into researchers. many different types of tissue, such as a bone The Senate bill limiting marrow cell that can become one of many types of stem cell research for a blood cell. In ~ontrast, most cells become specialized. biotechnology program was A skin cell can no longer turn on the genes that would being rewritten Monday to make it function as, say, a heart muscle cell. make it more like the stricter dult stem cell: A cell with this ability found in a Ho11se·version, which applies fully developed organism, even a child. In humans, to all state money and adds a these cells have been found in t issues including the human cloning ban, said the · umbilical cord, bone marrow, the lining of the Republican sponsor, Sen. Jim Jordan of Urbana. intestines and the brain. While they can become difBoth bills . would allow ferent types of cells,. those types are usually limited to that part of the body. research only on embryonic stem cells approved for feder·embryonic stem cell: A ce ll taken from a developing embryo after a few days of dividing, when it is a ball al funding under President about 200 cells, that cen become any organ or tisof Bush's 200.1 order. Re searchers from medical sue in the body. The original embryo no longer can develop into a human being. Embryonic stem cells schools around the state had were first isolated from fertility clinics' donated leftearlier scheduled a meeting over embryos at the University of Wisconsin at with a small group of senators Madison in 1998. In August 2001, President Bush interested in learning more said federal funding could only go to cells grown from abou( the science behind the those isolated before then. Of those, 22 lines of cells · bills, which had been dormant are usable today. . for a few weeks. Then word came that the bills were being eproductive clonl-: Inserting the genetic materifast-tracked for committee al from mature organism, s~ch as a human, into votes the same day. an egg cell and stimulating it to divide into an embryo for implantation into a female uterus and development At least some of the scienof a duplicate human being. tists will try to testify at a herapeutic cloning: Using the same technique with Senate committee before their no intention of growing a new human, but instead other meeting, said Jennifer directing the rapidly dividing cells to grow into .a · Carlson, a lobbyist ' for Ohio State University Medical desired tissue, such as skin or cells that make insulin. · Center. The school was giying all lawmakers a fact sheet that among the nine people who cells were first isolated in outlines the research promise have testified so far in House 1998. and includes basic definitions and Senate hearings. Many "Scientists at this point of cloning. making tissues or didn't think lawmakers don't kno"i which form of whole organisms from an adult would ever act on the issue stem cell will be most effeccreature - and stem cells because measures kept being tive," Kniss said. "It i·s imporcells that have not yet special- pulled and then renewed, tant that we preserve the abilized and can develop into Dennis said. ity to do all kinds of many different types of tissue. Rep. Mike Gilb, a Findlay research." After voters last week Republican who wrote the Gilb's bill bans not only approved borrowing $500 House . version , said he cloning to grow a duplicate million toward a planned $1.5 talked to some stem' cell sci- person, but what's known as billion grant program for enlists when writing his bill. therapeutic cloning, which is' technology research, religious Jordan said he relied on using someone's cells to grow conservatives pressured law- research by anti-abortion a specific tissue such as skin makers · to move quickly to groups for his argument that for a bum victim. limit use of the money for adult stem cells are superior "You should not be experi~ stem cells derived from .to the embryonic kind. menting on human life," Gilb embryos, which are destroyed Gilb has also argued that said. · in the process. dozens of disease treatments Jordan, still trying to draft a Tony Dennis, president of ·have resulted from research new bill, s~id that wasn' t his Columbus-based Omeris, a on stem cells that come from intent. nonprofit company promoting adults, while none have come "We're trying to have a bill the bioscience industry, said from embryonic cells so far. that the key distinction is: as he would write· to House Statements like that are long as you ' re not destroying Speaker Jon Husted and among the reasons for the fact human life," he said. Senate President Bill Harris, sheet, Carlson said. Other changes were in store "So far passion is ruling the for the bill. Jordan said he asking them to take more time because not much embryonic legislation and not the status would support an amendment research is going on in Ohio of the technology," Dennis to allow new embryonic stem yet. . said. cell research if a technique, "We' re just saying it's been Adult stem cells, which are now used in mice, becomes a . one-sided debate to this in tissues suc h as bone mar- perfected to extract the cells point," Dennis said. "Pan of it row, the li ver and the lining of without destroying the I'm sure is our (the research the intestines, have been embryo. However, he would community's) fault, :.. not researched for about 50 years, oppose an amendment that engaging earlier and more · said Douglas Kniss, an OSU would allow Ohio to fund forcefully." professor set to testify on more . research if the federal No researchers were Tuesday. Embryonic stem approval for funding expands. Edwards wants the ball T Local Weather Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Showers. likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the moming ... Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Warmer with highs in the lower 70s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday night... Showers likely with a slight chance of 'thunderstorms in the evening ... Then showers and a chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Cooler with lows in, the lower 40s. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. · Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of sliowers in the morning .. . Then a slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Much cooler with highs in the lower 40s. Southwest winds I0 to IS mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain showers iri the evening ...Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers after midnight. Colder with lows in the upper 20s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph ... Decreasing to around 5 mph after midnight. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Thursday through ·Todats Forecast City/Region High I Low temps Forecast for Tuesday, Nov.15 GALLIPOLIS - A sc hedule of U!)Coming t:olhtga and high school ~ars ny spo n ir~g events involving IMms !rom Gallia, Me1gs ami Mason counties .. Manlfleld • 62YI45Y Youngatown • ; 59YI43Y ~ Dayton•~ ~ l *Columbua 66YI49Y ~ 'iJ:WT' POfllmouth• 7fl't54Y'» · ~~ ~ L.__::, Cloudy This crime stoppers billboard offering a cash reward for information on wanted suspect Michael A. Mitchell is shown, Thursday on 1-75 in Cincinnati. The popularity of billboards showing s~s­ pects wanted in murders and other violent crimes is growing around the country. Billboards featuring criminal suspects showing up in more cities CINCINNATI (AP) the idea, Walsh said. Nashville, said Kei1 Klein, Wanted posters offering "That's what really focused the group's executive vice rewards for Jesse James, the me on the idea," he said. president. Dalton gang and other out- "Here was another father of a Walsh 's program has postlaws were a common sight in murdered child who wouldn't ed wanted billboards in three America's Old West. Now a. give up trying to find the percitiesDetroit. Phoenix and modern twist on that idea is son respo nsible. Now we're Passaic, N.J. - in the past showing up increasingly committed to getting more of across the country: wanted these billboards around the few months. The billboards raise conbillboards. .country." cerns for Cincinnati defense Many of the billboards that Roger Kemp, who found attorney Marc Mezibov. typically include a suspect' s the battered body of his 19photo or sketc h drawn from year-old daughter in the " If a client's face and name witness descriptions have pump room of the swimming were posted on billboards res ulted il) tips leading to the pool where· she w.qrked in ascribing some horrendou ! arrest of suspects. Leawood, Kan., said the bill- crime to him , l would certainCincinnati's first wanted board idea came to h.im while ly raise issues with the court billboard recently went up, driving. about whether . he could seeking a suspect in a 2003 "I was looking at billboards receive a fair triaL" he said. shooting death. one day and thought why not Mezibov might request the Eight of 10 suspects shown try that since so many people trial be moved ariCI probably on billboards in the Kansas · drive by them every day," would question whether the City, Mo., area have been Kemp said. ideillification was true or just arrested, and seven of those . He called Lamar suggested by repeated view' can be traced to the bill- Advertising Co. of Kans!JS ing of the billboard, he said. boards, authoritie s say. . City to ask about renting a The Cincinnati billboard, Police in Passaic, N.J., say billboard, but the company donated by Norton Outdoor a billboard was instrumental offered to donate one to post Advertising, has led to some in catching a man charged a suspect sketch and a hot earlier this year in the stab- line number for anonymous tips on the location of bing death of the son of a lips. Some billboards also Michael Anthony Mitchell, 35, who is charged with police officer from a nearby include reward information . town. Police were somew hat hes- shooting a man to death over a parking spot. itant at first about the plan. "'This is an idea that is working fabulously," said Lt. "We thought a generic "Even if not every subject James Wood, 'leader of the sketch could create false is caught, thi s creates a better Major Crimes Unit of the leads," said Sgt. Craig awareness of crime and the Passaic County prosecutor's Sarver, coordinator of the need to do everything possioffice. Crime Stoppers program of . ble to slop it," said Chuck A high-profile supponer of the Kansas City Metropolitan Kreimer, director of Greater the billboards is John Walsh, Crime Commission. Ci n ci nna t i-Northern the host of the "America's The billboard was so suc- Kentucky Crime Stoppers. Most Wanted" TV show that cessful, howev·er, that other features the stories of crime area law enforcement agensuspects·. cies are calling to gel phot.os "We reach a lot of people of their fugitives put on billthrough television, but bill- boards, Sarver said. boards are seen daily and So far, advertising compaserve as a constant nies have donated at least 14 reminder," said Walsh, whose billboards valued at about 6-year-old son was kid- $1 ,500 to more than $5,000 napped and mu~dered 24 each. years ago in Florida. w-.mydallysentlnel.c:om The Outdoor Advertising Tips from one of the bill- Association of America says boards in Kansas City led to its member businesses have the arrest last year of a man in shown increased interest in the 2002 murder of a 19-year- working with Walsh and othold woman, whose father put ers to . put up more wanted up the billboard in 2003 and billboards around the counhas advocated their use. try. That billboard was the first Discussions are underway to draw national attention to . for billboards in Seattle and Visit us online at ~ Thunder-~ Flurries ~ ~ storms ~~ Part!" ~ l t / 1 / ~ ' "C.___) ShOwers , 1, ,,, Aa.ln Tuesday. Noyomber 22 College Basketball Rio Grande at Urbana , 7:30p.m. Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Urba na, 5:30p.m . • Saturday. NoVember 26 Girls Basketball Meig s at River Valley. 6 p .m. Symmes Val ley at South Gallia , 7:30 p.m · Collega Basketball Kentucky Christian at Rio Grande , 7: 30 p.m BRIEFS ·Devil Rays hire Maddon as next manager ' .. ' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. · (AP) - The Tampa Bay Devil Rays have hired Los Angeles Angel s bench co1tch Joe Maddon as manager, six weeks after beginning th ei r search to re place Lou Piniella . The team confirmed Maddon ' s hiring Monday. The St. Petersburg Times ancj Tampa Tribune reported in Monday editions that the team selected Maddon over· incumbenl Devil Rays bench coach John McLaren the day before . " I' m very happy, ex cit ed, eag·e r. all those things , Maddon told the Times. "It's a great situation and F m really looking forward to it." Mad,don did not immediately return phone messages left by The Assudated Press. CONfACfS Phone- 1-740-446· 2342 ext . 33 Fax- 1-740-446·3008 E·mall- sports@ mydailysenti nel.com Sports Slaff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, 9)(\ 33 bsherman @ mydaityt ribune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e)(t. 23 bwalters @mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, SpOrts Writer (740} 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com chart. An 80-yard TD catch But Edwards then missed in Week 2 at Green Bay hint- ·· two games after surgery to ~d at h1s speed and game- clean out an infection iil his breaking ability, and he fol - right arm. Through nine lowed that with a . season- weeks, his rookie season has high four catches on Sept. 25 not been what Edwards against Indianapolis. envisioned. AMERICAN LEAGUE A-Rod takes MVP New York Yankees' third baseman Alex Rodriguez beat out David Ortiz, Boston's designated hitter, who fini shed a close second in the vote for this year's AL Most Valuable Player award. (AL rank) BA .. .32t (2) R .... 124(1) HR .. 48 (1 1 RBI ....... .. 130 (4) SLG ...... .610 (1) · OBP ...... .421 (2) B8 .. 91 (3) Edwards thinks he has paid his dues long enough to earn more touches. "I've been going with the program," he said. . , Edwards understands Crennel's decision to work him into the lineup slowly, and he trusts that Cleveland' s coaching staff has had hi s best interests at heart. In fact. he feels he'll Please se~~ Edwards, 81 Rodriguez beats Ortiz for second MVP·in three seasons Bv RONALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Alex Rodriguez won the American League Most Valuable Player award for the second time in • three seasons, beating David Ortiz on Monday in a vote Rodriguez that' rew arded · a position player over a designated hit-. Top liote-geHers ter. . PLAYER 1ST 2ND 3RO TOT Rodriguez; in his second Rodriguez, NY 16 11 1 331 season as the New York David Ortiz, Bos 1I 17 • 21!7 Yankees' third baseman, 9 196 . Vladimir Guerrero, LA 1 received 16 tlrst-place votes, Manny Ramirez, Bos 9 156 II seconds and one third for Travis Hafner.-Cie 5 151 33 1 points from the Baseball Paul Konerko, Chi 2 128 Writers' Association of Mali< Teixeira, Tex 1 106 America. ~a!Y Sheffield, NY 84 Ortiz, the DH for the Mariano Rivera , NY 1 59 Boston Red Sox, got II firsts Derek Jeter, NY 23 and 17 seconds for 307 AP points. Los Angeles Angels outfielder Vladimir Guerrero received the other first-place . vote and was third with 196 points. "I think defense, for the most part, being a balanced player and also saving a lot of runs on the defensive side, I think was a major factor here," Rodriguez said. "To me. defense is foremost. It's always been. The White Sox showed us this year pitching · and defense wins to this day.' ~ Voting was done before the stan of the postseason, when . both the Yankees and Red Sox were eliminated in the first round. Rodriguez hit . 133 with no Rt;lls in a tlvegame loss to the Angels while Ortiz batted .333 with a hom e nm as the defending champion Red Sox were swept ·by the Chicago .White Sox. "I would certainly trade his World Series champions hiP, · for this MVP trophy,' . Rodriguez said , thinking back to Boston's 2004 title. ".T hat's the only reason I play basebalL It's what I'm con~ sumed to do right .now," Rodriguez hit .32 1 with an AL-high 48 homers and 130 RBls. breaking Joe DiMaggio's 68-year-old Yankees record for home runs by a right-handed hitler (46). A-Rod also. won the award in 2003, his final scason as the Texas Rangers' TEAM RECORD PTS 1. Duke 162) 0·0 2. Texas 16) 0-0 3. Connecticut 0·0 4. Michigan St. Pl 0·0 5. Villanova (1) 0-0 6. Oklahoma . 0·0 7. Louisville 0-0 8. Kentucky 1-0 9. Gonza9a 0-0 10. Arizona 0·0 11 . Boston Colle9e· 0-0 12. Mem~his 0·0 13. Stanford 0-0 14 . West Virginia 2·0 15. Alabama 0-0 16. Slracuse 2·0 17. Illinois 0-0 18. UCLA 0·0 19. Wake Forest 2·0 20. Iowa 0-0 21. Gear~ WElsh. 0·0 22. Nevada 0·0 · 23. Indiana 0·0 24. Ma~land 0-0 25. Iowa St. 0·0 . • * ••••• ' Snow Ice ~ ~ ••••• . moming ...Then a chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers in the evening ... Then part! y cloudy after midnight. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 19 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 Florida 3. S. Illinois 3, Utah St. 2, Wis.- Milwaukee 2, Harvard 1, Hawaii 1, Houston 1. Few changes inAPmen's hoops poll Bv JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Only four teams in the preseas.on Top 25 played the first week and went a ~ombined 70; so ·there were very few changes Monday in The Associated Press' poll. Wail two weeks. Fifteen ranked teams will compete in four early-season tournaments over the next II davs, and that should cause plenty of movement. Duke was again the runaway No. I, receiving 62 first-place votes - one more than in the preseason poll and I , 788 points. That was 127 more than Tex~s. which again was No. I on six ·ballots. Connecticut held third, followed by Michigan State, which dropped to three firstplace votes. and Villanova, which again was No. I on one ballol. Oklahoma and Louisville held sixth and seventh, and then came the first of the two changes with Kentucky. and Gonzaga swapping the eighth and ninth spots. Arizona again rounded out Please see MVP, 81 Please see PolL 81 When·it comes to our reha.~ilitation ~ervice~ ... .. Our successes s,eak for themselves. . . Phpieo.f T!u'o/'!t Oeeu;)(~t/ol(af Tlu'o/'! ' . Weather Undefground • AP Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows around 30. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers after midnight . Cold with lows in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain and snow showers in the 1,788 1.661 1.603 1.589 1.415 1,391 1,284 1,270 1,266 1,219 1.099 916 858 702 666 812 565 524 509 401 296 281 253 252 232 Pil Others receiving votes: Texas Tech 128, Washington 117, Kansas 70, N.C. State 67, Ohio St. 52, LSU 47, · Georgetown 43 , Charlene 38, North Carolina 36, Wisconsin 35 , N. Iowa 26, Michigan 20, Old Dominion 15 , Miami 14, Oklahoma St. 10, Ohio 6, BuckneiiS, Arkansas 3, Cincinnati 3, WVA. C200S Cloudy .s..at.u.ntav's aamas Women's College Baskelball Rio .Grande vs. S1ena Heights (at Georgetown Cla ssic ). 2 p.m. ' l KY. ? ' Cincinnati •67YI53Y f.rl.day's gamas Women's College Basketball Rio Grande vs . Will1am Woods (at Georgetown Cl assic) , p.m AP Photo A-LIST J l College Soccer Rio Grande at NAIA tournament (at Daytona Beach , Fla .). TBA B.EREA If Romeo Crennel won'.! change starting quarterbacks, Browns rookie wide receiver Bray ion Edwards has another suggestion for Cleveland's first-year ~oa,h: Just give him the ball. "It's time for me to make pl'ays," Edwards said. "That 's what it's time for." For weeks, Edwards has stayed silent while he has · split playing time in Cleveland's · first-team offense with Dertnis Northcutt. But Edwards, who caught two passes for 64 yards in the Browns' 34. 21 loss on Sunday night at Pittsburgh, feels the team should be utili zi ng his playmaking skills more. "That's what I do. That's what I was drafted for," said Edwards, proudly kicking . off Ohio Stale-Michigan week by wearing a. blue Michigan basel:>all cap and gray Wolverines T-sh1rt. " l was drafted to mak~ plays, and it gets to a point where you have to give it to the guy who is here to make plays." :rhe Browns have brou ght Edwards along slowly in his first season. They have been reluctant to anoint their firstround draft choice - No. 3 overall - as anything more than what he is: a highly touted rookie who still ha s a .lot to learn. After coming to .training camp late following a conAP file photo tract holdout, Edwards began his pro career at the· Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards (17) makes a catch during a win over the bottom of Cleveland's depth Titans Nov. 6 in Cleveland. PA. ~ ' $2YI48Y Ihl.trulaY. 'a games Your online source for news MICH. The top 25.teams in The Associated Press' men·s college basketball poll, with first ·place votes in parentheses, records tllrough Nov. 13, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th·place vote and la st week 's ranking : ASSOCIATED PRESS A a Men·scollelle basketball poll Bv TOM .WITHERS S R APTOP25 & !;eui Tlut<Of! PLEASANT VALLEY· HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV. 304-675-8639 • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 15, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com · Tuesday, November 15, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com Coach says OSU remembered for what it does against Michigan Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS- So huge is No.9 ' Ohio State's game Saturday at 17thranked Michigan that Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel says he doesn't have to do much to inspire his players. "This is one of those games that I don't know that you have to worry about getting anyone's attention." Tressel said Monday. But Tressel the Micromanager couldn't help ~ himself. He still papered the walls of the locker room with motivational signs. just in case his players forgot who they're play: in g. "We walked in yesterday and there are signs up all over in the locker room about the rivalry game and what it means and the tradition about' it," defensive end Mike Kudla said. "It puts it front and center. You can't look past th.is one." · Born and raised in Ohio in a family whose patriarch, Lee Tressel, was a weii-known football coach at Baldwin-Wallace, Tressel ' was , steeped in the traditions of the Ohio State-Michigan game at an early age. He has spent most of his adult life in Ohio, inc! uding a stint as an Ohio State assistant under, Earle Bruce, before taking over as head coach of the Buckeyes five years ago. Many players from the two schools go on to NFL careers, but Tressel has seen what the red-letter events are of their collegiate days. · "When guys come back for reunions, they talk about the guy that made the big play in the Ohio State-Michigan game," Tressel said. "That's just the legacy that's left and Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel answers questions about his team's I'm sure the same thing goes up ing a news conference at the Woody Hayes Practice Facility on the school's there when people come back and talk about the great pride they have 2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Ten with including handing the Nittany Lions a 17-10 loss at Penn State on Oct. 8. their only loss, 27-25, on Oct. 15. · in their program." The Buckeyes can do no worse Ohio State (8-2, 6-1 Big Ten) has Michigan (7-3, 5-2) was a .500 team before, winning its last four games, than a share of the Sig Ten title if won five in a row since falling to 3- Michigan~s they win. Should Michigan win and Penn State lose at Michigan State, the Wolverines would grab a piece of a three-way tie. for the title with m:rthune - Sentinel - ~e CLASS IF I'E D In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS· YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egtster ·Y our Ad, Call TOday••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To turnaround would .· Bv LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS Poll from PageBl the Top Ten. Boston College was II th, followed by Memphis , Stanford, West Virginia, Alabama, Syracuse, Illinois, UCLA, Wake Forest and Iowa. The last five 'ranked teams were George Washington, Nevada, Indiana, Maryland and Iowa Stale. Maui lqvitational with No. 3 Connecticut, No. 4 Michigan State, No. 9 Gonzaga, No. I0 Arizona and No. 24 Maryland; the Guardians Classic with No. 2 Texas, No. 8 Kentucky, No. 14 West Virginia and No. 20 Iowa; the Preseason NIT with No. I Duke, No. 12 Memphis, No. 15 Alabama and No. 18 UCLA; and the .2K Sports College Hoops Classic benefiting Coaches vs. Cancer with No. 16 Syracuse and No. 19 Wake Forest. · Edwards from PageBl , AP photo Michigan football coach Lloyd Carr yells from the sidelines during a game against Penn State in Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday. Oct. 15. mid-October in almos t 40 years, Chad Henne threw a touchdown pass to Mario Mannin~ham with no time left to hft Michigan to a 2725 victory over the Nittany Lions. "If you look back -on it, I'd have to say that definitely changed our season," left tackle Adam Stenavich said. "If we didn't make that play and win that game, we wouldn't be in the position we're in now." The Wolverines went on to win at Iowa in overtime and at Northwestern, then had a much-needed off week before routing Indiana on Saturday. Receiver Carl Tabb said the - - - - -----------• ---- .. team has been confident throughout the season, . even when things looked bleak, and that allowed it to put together a winning streak, At 3-3, Tabb said the Wolv~:;rines had a decision to make. "It just made us look in the mirror and determine what kind of team we wanted to be because we have a choice," he recalled. "We can either go in the tank and throw the year away, or we can do what you have seen us do, which is come back fighting and swinging and fighting our way out of the corner that we dug ourselves and put oursetves into." • be a better player because of it. However, Edwards thinks the time for the Browns to cut him loose has arrived. "Once a guy ,passes the test and you ·give him a ·chance in the fourth quarter and he's still making plays then it comes a point in time where you say, 'OK. he's done what we've asked him to do," ' he said. Does he think the Browns are 'ready to make him a goto guy? . , . . "I hope so," he said. "I've been away from it forever. The bottom line is that I'm · ready to make plays. I'm tired of being around knowing that I can make flays and not being able to. can make plays. That's what I'm here for, so sooner or later they've got to give me ·a chance to do it." The Browns· (3·6) could have used some big plays by ' I McCutcheon had an MRI on Monday, and the team was awaiting further word on his status. Not having the six-year veteran would be another major blow for the Browns, who have already lost cornerback Gary Baxter to a season-ending injury. Also; starting offensive guard Joe Andruzzi (knee and calf) and kick returner Joshua Cribbs (neck stinger) were hurt. Still, the Browns had their chances and missed a golden opportunity in the first quarter when quarterback Trent Dilfer overthrew a wideopen Edwards on a post pattern. Cleveland led 7-0 at the time, and with only 70 yards of sod between Edwards and the end zone, the Browns could have gone up by 14. "He just missed me," Edwards said. "! would have scored. But you never know. I don't think there was anything but green (grass). It could have changed the game . But we missed it and we move forward." · 'a F 1:00 p.m. Papl'lr All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thurad•v for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid" HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get r I r L------_.1 GI~EAWAV . 2 beautllul Siamese Hose Cats . 1 female anp 1 ~eutered male .. Call Joyce at 740-992·6762. ~: I YARD SALt: 7 wk. old puppies, mixed breed, to good home onl-y, 1 Beautiful long silky hair calico cat, young adult, c.~----"1 TO I.OAN ' ;::•:n:R:S:A:L:•:: : MoNE\" H1U WANJID HNOTICt:H LEARN TO ORIVE arrow Smart. Contac he Ohio Division o inancial lnstifution' llice of Consume ffairs BEFORE yo efinance you1 home o blain a loan . EWARE of request or any· large advanc ayments of lees o nSurance. Call th ffice of Consume ffairs toll free at 1 ·278-0003 to lear · f the mortgage broke r lender is properl ieensed. (This is a pub ic service announce ant from "the Ohi alley · Publishin I HA'fe< t rft;;' -fl'le FAST IN l-ANe- ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'f"ULL-TIME CLASSES 'COL TRAINING (740)508-9252 Beautiful 1Owk old solid black ma le, 3/4 lab puppies. First shots/wormed. Need room to run. (740)441 -1417 after 5pm . ·KIT & CARLYLE fib Lost· male Beagle, Flatwoods/Texas area. Wed ., no collar, (740)9925039 POLICIES: Ohio Yaney Publlahlng·raunt" the right to ediJ, "r elKt. or c11nCI!ol11ny lid at 111ny Ume. Em:lll mus1 De repor1ed on the first day of Tribun..S.ntlnei-Reglste(wm be ~•punalble fCH' no more than th11 coat of the space occ uplllld by the error and only the firat in aru11on We not be any lose or expenN thetreeUIII from lhl publlcetlon or omission of an adv.rtlaement. Correction will be mad11 in th11 II rat availabl11 edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rate o.rd appiM. • All real eetate adv11rtlaementa ere aublect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act: of 1968. • Thle ;;;.~~.-;.p:;;l acc.pte only IM!Ip IUindarda. Wa will not acc.pt any advartlelng In violation ol the 11!1w. • Start Your Ads With A KeyWord • Include Complete De•crlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrtln When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O•v• . ' FINANCING AVAILABLE Huge Garage Sale on Sat. 12th. Bashan Rd ., Racine. Tons of baby clothes like new and many other baby supplies: Clothing lor boys· girls and I:;...·---, ' JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1·800-334·1203 -alllar1Ct.-.ctortrailer.com Free to good home, female mix~ breed pup (German Shepherd and ??), had first shols, wormed . 740446-1305 t l.u>r XNIJ FOUND Found large Olack lemale dog with red collar. 740992-7941 . Found· small dog in Chester, bulflwhite w/freckles on nose & black dollar, (740)985-3420 ~ Found-Boxer male neutered. lnteresticition of Spires/325. 740 -742· 8718 I buy Junk Cars (304)7735004 I \11'1 lost- black/tan Mir1iature Pinscher. 11/8 on State Route 248, Reward. (740)965-4149 Marsha or o' \II \ I "' ' 1{\ It I " 110 .1 (740)742-8716, Tim Buying black walnuts, 12e per pound after hulling, call (740)698-6060, buying until Nov. 15th , Found: Boxer on Spires Rd. & 325. Brbwn male with white spot on neck. 11 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre -1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Corn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740446-2842. llaPWAN'IID An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon . Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 LPN needed, lull-time. Monday-Friday, day shih, no weekends, no holidays. Apply at 936 St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis (740}446-9620. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble Cfalts. wood items. To $480/wk Materials provided. . Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 2 part·time workers wanted: Kennel Cleane1s. 1 lor· dogs, 1 for cats . Must be 21 yrs or older, with drivers license. Call MCAWL at (304)675-6458 . Are you tired of your old existing job? Time to make a change? Experienced Cosmetologi st/Nail Tech needed. Great ·location, great staf1. $350 sign -on bonus. limited Time Only. Please send resumes to:. ClA Box 571 , clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune. PO BoJC 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . 110 1 . HJiu. WAN'Jl:l I " local business needs a certified · mechanic wilh tools . Apply at 420 West Main, Pomeroy. Ohio. Apartments for Rent ......................... , ......... 440 Cards of Than~& ............................... ,....... :.. 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcal/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatl ng .----- .... __ ·---.... ,~-- ···--.. ·--- .. _....... ,, .... 830 Farm Equipment ..... ····-------····-·--··· ............... 61 0 Farms for Rent ,............................... ............. 430 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 675-1429. Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ···------···---·-· ................................... 490 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruita 6 Vagetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................450 General Haullng........................................... 850 Glveaway ........ ,, ....................................... ··--· 040 Happy Ado .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 840 Help Warited .·-·--·-·····-----.. -·--··· -- ··· .. -- ............. 110 Home Improvements ........................... ........ 81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................ 31 0 Household Goods·-- -···---· .. ··--··-·---· .. ·-----·····- 51 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam .................... :........................... 020 lnaurance ...........................·.......................... 130 Llwn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveatock ......................... ............................. 630 Lost and Found ... : ...................... .-................ 060 o Lot& & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlecellaneoua .............................................. 170 MiscellaneoUs Merchandlae....................... 540 Mobile Home Repetr ............................ ........ 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............... ................ 420 Mobile Homea for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muslcallnatrumanta ................................... 570 Personals ------· .. -·--- .......--·-· -----...... __ .............. 005 Pet1 for Sllle ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .............., ...._.. ,.,............ 820 Profesalonal Servlces:........... ---···-----·--·-·---· 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr .....: .................. ~ ...... 160 Real Estate Wanted ................. ............. ....... 360 Schoolalnstructlon ........................~ ............ 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ____ ,.,, ...................... 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent ........................ :.................... 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale ....... ,................................ : ..... 720 Trucks for Sale .................... ......... ............... 715 Upholstery ................. ,,,, ..... ,,,, ...... ............. ,, 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy .................... ,,,, ..................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles ... ............... 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. tao Wanted to RBnt ·------···------·······--"····--·--·····---470 Yard Sale- Galllpolis .................................... 072 yard Sale-Pomeroy!Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ........................... ..... 076 Full Time Boo~keeper and Part/Full Time labor and sales. Agriculture background a plus. Send resume to: P.O. Box 73, Chester. Ohio 45720 Help Wanted. Equipment Delivery Person. CDL Class A Required . Experience in heavy equipment maintence a Plus. Call Gheen Rentals at 740-992-1438. Mana_gement position available in the Gallipolis area. Managemen1 experience required. Please taX' resume to (614)851-594S Now hiring lull and part lime. McCiures Restauran1s in Middleport and Gallipolis. Apply between 10-10:30am. Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio is currenlly hiring home aides and Ohio Valley Home Health, registered nurses. Full · Inc. hiring AN's , CNA, time, part time, per-diem STNA, CHHA. Full and Comj:letltive ,wages, 11eJCi· · Part ·T1me positions. ble scheduling. Call . Toll Competltive Wages , Free 1-866-368·1100. Mileage and benet•t"s including heal!~ insuranc_e . INSTALLER- SEAV!CE Apply at 1480 Jackson TECHNICIAN Pike. Gallipolis or phone For alarm systems, closed toll tree 1-866-441 -1 393. clrc.Jil T.V., phone sYstems and Home Automation . Paramedics & EMT's Must tle honest, dependneeded. Apply at 1354 able and able to work Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. unsupervl1ed. Previous Part Ti me Registered training or Experience in Nurse. Mason County low 'o'oltage wiring, indusHealth Dept. call (304}675trial mainlenance is a plus. Will train the Right candi· date. HELPWAN'JID 3050 Patriot ·~ EMS seeking & FT/PT EMT's Respond with resume to: • Paramedics. After IntroCONSOLIDATED ductory period EMT's SECURITY SERVICES, make up. to $10/t"ll., INC. Paramedics up to $12/hr. 240 UPPER RIVER AD 100% medical insurance, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO prescription card, paid days off & vacation . retireInsurance office seeking a· ment , pa id training . . All qualif1e.d ' Customer vehicles tow mileage. new Service Representative . equipment. For more lntorThe ca ndidate must have ma.tion good customer service · www.patrlotems.com or and computer skills. call (7401532·2222 , Insurance experience very helpful. Please send Work 0 hOme . Earn $450$1,500 mon thly part lime ; resume and references to: $2,000-$4,500 .full time . Dally Sentinel, PO Bo• www Our Answer. co m 729-6, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 No .Fee Unless We W in! 1-686•582·3345 In \I 1 .._,1 \ 11 I· POSTAL JOBS $15.94-$22.56/hr., now hiring. For application and free governement job info, call American Assoc. · ot labor 1-9 13-599-8220, 24/hrs. emp. serv. Residential Treatment Facility lak•ng applications for youth worker. Pay based on experience . Paid Insurance. Call between 9:00am-3:00pm MondayFriday, (740)379-9083 150-$300 day. loca eat distributor lookin or independent Rout anagers with reliabl ickup trucks. No truck, n roblem. What are yo aiting tor, call th aptain f>JoW (740}645 EZMEAT. r·o REM Options In St. , Albans. WV is currently looking for a Direct Service Employee to provide 1 on 1 service to juvenile male in the Point Pleasant/Mason · County area Experience with MAIDD and Autism preferred . , Please contact Jennifer Daniel or Crista Hill at (304)768·5575 for roore inlcrmation. Will also accepl resume, cover letter and 3 letters of refer· ences mailed to REM Options 6404 MacCorkle Ave ., St. Albans, WV 251.,7 or faxed to )304)768-7748, Attn, Jennifer Daniel 4x4'a For Sale·····-···-·········-····--·----·---·----·- .. •· 72,5 Auction and Flea Markei .............................080 Auto ~:'arts & Accessories .. ........................ 780 Auto Repalr .•.•....•... :.....................................770 Autos for Sale ....................................... .. ..... 710 Boals & Motors for Sale --·-·--···----··-------...... 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............... .......... .... 34.0 Business Opportunlty•....... :........................ 210 Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. :........................ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? (740)446·3358, Announcemeni ............................................030 Anllquoa ....................................................... 530 www.comics.com Inc. For a limited time make 50% selling Avon. Call For Sale ........................................................ 585 Edwards or anyone during Sunday's nationally televised loss to their bitter rivals. The Steelers exposed the Browns for what they are: a rebuilding. inexperienced team with inferior talent and some tough days · sti II ahead. "We still have a long way to go," said Crennel, who felt his team was manhandled. "We're going to be competitive with this team , at some point. When that is, I don't know." Running back Reuben Droughns, one of the few Browns to shine, agreed with Crennel's blunt assessment: , "That," Droughns said, "was an old-fashioned butt whipping." , The Browns came away with more than battered and bruised behinds. Cornerback . Dayton McCutcheon sustained an abdominal injury when Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward inadvertently slammed his knee into McCutcheon's mid-section while the two battled for a pass in the end zone. s~;~~:~~ ~.~·;;~~~~'::;7~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX The other switch was UCLA and Wake Forest at Nos. 18 and 19. West Virginia, Syracuse and Wake Forest went 2-0 last week, while Kentucky won its only game. The average margin of victory for the ranked teams was 15.8 points, with the only close games Syracuse's 6762 victory over Cornell and Wake Forest' 83- n overtime win against George Mason. The four tournaments with the loaded fields are: the {pi Now vou can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Monday thru Friday MVP from the seventh inning on defensively, , and he continthat put 1;3oston ahead to ues to improve ." stay. · Still, A-Rod would have from Page 81 . "He is the one special had a different approach in player right now, like Barry October if he had a chance shortstop before he was dealt Bo11ds, who can change the against the Angels, who game around simply with tried to pitch around him. to the Yankees. "My one regret is I He didn't think the award his batting," Rodriguez said. thou ght I could have wou ld end criticism that he Rodriguez became the walked I 0 or 12 times and doesn't perfonn in the clutch first Yankees player to win really just passed th e baton or isn,t a winner. the award since Don and been a little bit more "We can win three World Mattingly in I9'85 arid only patient," he said. "Probably Series, with me, it's never the fourth player to win an .at the end, I got a little overgoi ng to be over. I think my . MVP with two teams, join- anxious." · benchmark is so high that ing Bonds (Pittsburgh and A-Rod also is the fourth no matter what I do, it's San Francisco), Jimmie to win at two positions, fol.never goi ng to he enough, Foxx (Philadelphia lowing Detroit 's Hank and I understand that," he Athletics and Red Sox) and Greenberg (first base and said. "Maybe when I retire Frank Robinson (Cincinnati left field). the St. Louis ;s when all critics and all and Baltimore). Cardinals' Stan Musial that kind of stuff will end." "I'm very pleased with (outfield and first base) and Ortiz batted .300 with 47 the year he had," Yankees the Milwaukee Brewers' homers and a major league- manager Joe Torre ~aid. Robin Yount (shortstop and leading 148 RBis. Big Papi "He 's getting more com- center field). had 34 RB!s that put his fortable here in New York. The Yankees have won team ahead, the most in the Alex helped us win so many th e award 19 times, the AL, and had eight RB!s games, both offensively arrd most of any team. 992·2157 Oe-ad'~;,u-· Offee-llo~&- female. (740)441-0145. be ·negated with loss to Ohio State ANN ARBOR, Mich. Michigan salvaged its season after starting 3-3 by winning four straight games. The 17th-ranked Wolverines won't consider the year a success, however, unless they make it five in a row with a victory over No. 9 Ohio State. "For both teams, I think this season will be a major disappointment with a loss," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said Monday. "There is a lot at stake." As usual, a lot will be on the line Saturday at Michigan Stadium in the 102nd meet· . ing in one of college football's greatest rivalries. The slightly favored Buckeyes (8-2, 6-1 Big Ten) can chnch at least a share of the conference championship with a victory, and they would claim the title outright .if Penn State also gets upset later in the day at Michigan State. · The two-time defending Big Ten champion· Wolverines (7-3, 5-2) need a victory and a Penn State loss to earn' a piece of the title. Michigan leads the series with Ohio State 57-38-6, but over the last 50 years, both teams have won 24 times and tied twice. Carr is 6-4 against the Buckeyes - 1-3 since Jim Tressel replaced John Cooper in 200 I. Despite losing a school record four All-Americans, much was expected of ,the Wolverines this season. Michigan began the season ranked No. 4 and rose to No. 3 after opening with a win over Northern Illinois. Losses to Notre Dame and Wisconsin dropped the Wolverines out of The Associated Press poll Sept. 25 for the first ttme since 1998, ending a streak of 114 straight weeks in the rankings, which was the longest run in the nation. "People didn't give us much hope," tight end Tim Massaquoi said. "They really cast our season away." A setback to Minnesota on Oct. 8 dropped the Wolverines to 3-3, their worst start since 1990. "We knew that we weren't playing up to Michigan's level," linebacker David Harris said. "We knew that wasn't acceptable." Flirting with the Wolverines' worst re'cord in AP photo upcoming game against Michigan durcampus Monday. Ohio State and Penn State. Tress'e! said there's no chance the Buckeyes - who have won their last five games by an average score of 42-15 - are thinking about championship rings, bowl bids and warm climates instead of their chief rivals. "Really,' those first I0 (games) don ' t mean much and they know that," Tressel said. " It's what you do up there on Saturday that makes the difference." · Yet Ohio State offensive. guard Rob Sims said recent ly that the Buckeyes actually overlooked· Michigan the last time the game was played in Ann Arbor, Mich. " I know in 2003 we started thinking. man , if we just win out we can get back . into the national championship and we kind of overlooked the biggest game of the year, which was the Michigan game," Sims said. The Buckeyes, who lost that game 35-21, had won the national title a year earlier. Asked how it was possible to overlook Michigan, he said, "M ichigan was having a down year and we were like we were .going in to take care of business and get into another national championship." On Monday, Ohio State's players laughed at the thought that they could ever look past Michigan. "This is it. What else do you have left?" Kudla asked. "It's a month before your next game . in the bowl and ... our season rides on this. We need to get a· share of that Big Ten title or that's it. It kind of means everything for us," Tressel said most Ohio State players are remembered for what they do against Michigan. "Coach Bruce reminds us often ... that your legacy is the Ohio StateMichigan game," he said. "That's our culture. That's why it's exciting · to play in it, because it's important." The Daily Serttinel • Page 83 · Secretary-Full lime p(lsition . Microsoft and e~~:cel required. Need a person who is capable, has initiative, and has skills. Pay based on expot"ience and ability. Fax resume 740· Work 1nound your schedule, $450-$1500 monthly part-lime; $2000-$4500 lull-lime. (303)292·9960, WNW.OurAnswer.com Certtr Todevl Join lcrces with us to help bring about change in our cou~lry. We renew NRA memberships and make lundralsing calls tor political organizations. Enjoy a professional work environment as well as: • Up to $8/hour •Anllddltional $1/tioi.lr with anendance bonus •Weekly pay/bonus •Complete training , •Paid vacations (740)843-5555, Gatllpolia Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·80Q-214·0452 • . www.geNipolitcarllrcollege.eom Acerec1110d Member Accred~ing Coonclllo1 lndepsodant Colleges ana SChools 12746 WANrnl To Do Computer Repair and Troubleshoot. Web Design , Networking, Programming, Build New Systems, Restore Windows. Virus Removal Cert1fied Phone,740-992- 2395 Do you need a Care Giver, Companion? Have References. Call Beverly (304)675·1 084 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your Logs to the Mill Just call304-675-1957 . Health Care Provider. N1ght Shift. 9:00 PM--6:00 AM . References. Call 740-985· 4282 . L,.ooking to take care of elderly or handicapped .· Please call (740)446· 6743 Magic Years Day Care . Preschool 7:30-5:30 "ffuhlng Children Firs!" Ages 2-12 State Licensed, L.ink Approved, Excellent Skills. Spaces available tor all ages. (304)675·584 7 Will do Adult care in my Home Alzheimer's wel come. (304)675-6781 Will do babysining in my home any-&hitt. CPR.Cert. (740)441-9744 ask fCif Anita. I l \ \ "\1 I \I Call todayl 1-&n-463-6247 ext. 2321 Telephone Interviewer. excellent computer communication skills, full-tim e,_. no benefits, $10 per hour after 4 weeks training, $8 per hour during traln1ng, in Pomeroy, start immediately, call Marie 800-556-3583 a HOMES FOR SAt.E 11-2 Pleasan t Street, 3Bedro oms, 1-1/2 Baths, New Centrai/Aif Cond. , New Windows. Gas Budget $65/month (304)675-4034 Concealed Pislol Class Dec. 10 , 2005, Christmas Special. $50.00. 9:00 am. VFW Mason WV Ph 698·0821 , Someone experienced in maintenance. Mating/cooling , plumbing, electrical, painting, elc. Apply in person at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. No phone calls please. IO· oNOTJC[o HIO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO. recom endS that you do busi ess with people yo ow. and NOT to sen ney through the mai n1il you have investlgat the otferin . 2 bedroom & bath upstairs , kitchen. din ingroom, livingroom & bath downstairs, on large lot, 328 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, call beiCJre 9pm, . (740)367-0861, priced under $15,000 3 bedroom, I bath, full basement. w/gar. Racine Across from Park: 57,000 below appr. 740-9491372. 3 bedroom . 2 bath, Vme Street, Racine. on 3 lots. new carpet throughOut , new roof. new detached 28x32 garage, neat well maintained home, (740)949·4019 3-4 bedroom home in New Haven 11 12 ba., totally everything remodeled, new inside & out $87,000 304·882-3131 4BA , Foreclosure. only $14 ,900. For listings call 80Q-391 ·5228 ext. F254 Attention! Local company CJI!enng "NO DOWN PAYMENT " programs for you to buy your home mstead of renring. • 100% financing • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment cou"td be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 Brick home 48R, 3BA , garage . basement fireplace. nice lot with storage bldg., carport, patio, pool and fenced backyard . EKcellent locat1on ·on Jackson Pike. (740)4467903 cell (740)441 -7098. 10 H. I "\ I \I . _, Hoi\u·.:." ·~ All real estate sdvenlslng In this newspaper Is aubjectto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ·· any prererence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reHglon , .ae~~: familial status Of national origin, or any intention to make any such prarerence, limitation or dlscrlmlnallon." This newsp11per will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers Are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on 11n eq!Jat opportunity bases . For sale by owner. 38Fi ranch with 10+ acres. Addison/Cheshire , large · 24~~:38 garage, -2 full batl1s. $128.500. (740)367-0944 after 5pm. Lutton house for Sale McCullough Rd. (304)6758622 1410 Hous~:<~ H.IH RE\'r 2 story Coloni al home 3BR t BA. $500 montl1. $500 sec. deposit . No indoor pels. (740)446·348 1. 2BR, 1BA.. Central Heat A1r, Stove lurnished, WID hookup $450/month plus Utilities Aeterences reqwed. No Pets (412 1427-69 17 3 bdrm, 1 bth, LA, DR , K1t. , Util . Am , 2 car gaiage w/220 hookup. Nice Iron! yard . Green Twp Water & trash included . Kitchen furnished ." $750 mth plus Ref . req . $500 dep. (740)446·0969 ' 3 bedroom house, Jackson Pike, close to hospital, $675/mo, security depos1 1 required . (740)446-405 1 3-4 bedroom. 2 bath, central hea t & a1r. natural gas . In Po1nt Pleasant. $650/ren t, $650/deposit. 1 mont h rent & deposit in advance . No ' pets (740)446-9585. Attentlont Loca l company oflering "'NO DOWN PAYMENT'" programs for you to buy your home instead of rent- Syracuse 3 Br.. attached ~n~Oo% financing Dbl Garag~. New roof on • 7 . acre. ~lock utilities · - ac~:~~!an pertect credit bwldlng $85,00. 740-949• p t ld b th 1082 or 740-416-2786. aymen cou e e same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 Buy 7Bdrm . 5ba foreclosure. $1 B.CIOO. For listings 800·3~1-5228 ext. 1709. Syracuse 3BR, attached dbl garaga, now · roof. 7acre, block utility build.ng $85,000. {740)9~9- 1082 ·or (740)416-2786 p20 MOBII.E HOMEl> FUR SALE 14x70, 3 bedroom 1 112 baths, wMels , axles & blocks $7,500. (740)3888978 1976 12x60, 2 bedroom 1 bath In very good condition Buyer must move. Must se lf $6.500. Interested please call · (304)675-5422 leave mes· ~age 1987 Oakwood mobile hOme for sale". Excellent cond1!10n, excellent toealion (GallipOI•s l New interior Tt"l rougho ut. (740)6451968 1.996 Oakwood t4x70 2 bedroom , 2 bath, very clean. (740)'388-8513 or (740)388-8017 (evenings) 2002 Clayton only $142 per ·month . will deliver (740)385-4367 . For sale or rent: 1989 14•70 2-3bedroom heatpump, porch, must be movod $11.000. (740)3888375 after 7pm For rent · 2 story home. 38R, AiC, $500/month , $500 deposit. (740)4463461 . House fo r Aenl $250 a piU S UlllltleS month Deposil References. No Pets (304)675-4874 Newly remodeled h6use m Gallipol,is, $495/month Brand new 2BA house m 54951month Gallipolis. (740)441-tt84: (740)4410194 Nice 2 bedroom dup le~o: . near Ha msonv1Ue. $425 monlhly plus utilities. No snioking. no pets Depos1IS required . 742- 3033 Small 2 Bedroom, no pets. WIO hoOklJp . $350 00 month . $300.00 deposit 304 -77 3-9192 Very nice 3+ bedroom, 2 bath , full basement 2 car gara9e. n1ce yard. On SA 143 near Hamsonville $650 mon thly plus ulll1tles No smOking, no pets Depos1ts reqUired . 742- 3033 Wanted: 3-4 bedroom hOuse, allow 5 lb . dog. $500/rnonth or' less Call (7 40)445-7823 l'tlO MoHILF: Hom"' ma R>:r.T ' Great used 99 Skyline 16~80 . Vinyl/shingle, 2x6 . 16JC80 3 bedroom. 2 bath , walls . glamour bath. Call 815 Clark Chapel Rd . (740)385-9621 $450/month S5001deposl! . (740)367- 7187 New 1 & w1de onty St90 per month Vinyl Siding, 2 bed10om . S275 monlh , Shmgle Aool & Delivery S100 depos11. water mclud.• :.17_40.:.)38_5_·7_6_71_.~~­ ed. no" pets (740)3670102 New 16k76 a oedrooml2 bath. Mmutes !rom Athe ns 2b r Mob 1le Home $375 Mu'st sell. Move in today. mon th. $375 depos1t. No Call (740)385-2434 . ' Pets (304 )674 -4633 Newly remodeled nome in 3 bedroor.n rnqb1le home 1n Pt. Pleasant 3-4 bed room , the Shade area Water. centra! air, full basemelll. sewer. trash 1nc·luded . hardwood floors. detached , Need to sell your home? a month plus $325 garage, large ~:>overed deposl1 No pets allowed . late on payments. d•vorce. patio, a fenced backyard, job transfer or a death? I (740)385-40 19 close to schOols $69 ,500 can buy yoUr home All 3Bdrms,2 Bath 517 For more 1nlormat10n cash and QuiCk ct.o s1ng - Burdene Street All clecandlor viewmg (740)709740-416-3t 30 trc . depOSit. and reference 1382. requ1red No Pets No Down Payment. Less 1304)675-5402 than perfect credit O.K. N1ce 3BR mob•le home lor Ffve minutes from Holzer rent S400fdep $550/mo Hospital . Three Need 3 references Call Bedrooms--One Bath . (740)446-3f.i01 Of Level lot Newly remod (7 40 )441 ·5899 etect 740-416·3130 . SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR BARGAINS �< Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel (304)Ba2-2537 Mobile_ home spaces in Country Mobile Home Park.' (740)385-4019. Veterans Day Taking applications 3 bedroom 14X70 mobile home. C/A, private country setting, deposit. references Thanksgiving Dinner Wednesday, November 16, 2005 6:00pm required. (740)245-5893 APAR1111ENTS FORRENr 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. turn ished and unfurnished , security deposit required . no pets. 740-992-2218. Middleport Legion Annex . (No Meeting) 1br, Garage Apartment. furnished, Open Immediately S275 + utili- ties (304}773-5054 2BR apt 4 rent WID hookup, water. sewer, trash pd . $400 mo. (740)367-n46. (740)3o77015, (740)446-4734. 3 rooms and bath. All utililies paid. Downslairs, no pels, $450/mo. 46 Olive St.• (740)446-3945. Dowl'1tOW1'1 Ottice Space- 5 room suite S650/mo; 1 room office· $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit req Uired. You pay utilities. All spaceS very nice. Elevator. Call {740)446-3644 lor appointment. For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condition. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 Sq.lt. each. 1 or 2 baths. lease price negotiable to encourage new business. Call {7 40)446·4425 or {740)446-3936 Beautiful 2-slory townhouse overlooking Gallipolis ctty park. Kitchen, OR, LA. study, 2 . Trailer Lot lor" Rel'1t in baths, laundry area. Middleport. 740·992· References required, security ·deposit; no pets. . 6849 $900 mo. Call (740)446\II I{( 11\ \Ill"' I 2325 or (740)446-4425 . BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wes1wood Drive from $344 lo $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446-2568. Equal fiouslng Opportun[ty. Beech Street, Middleport, 2 bedroom turnished apartment, deposit & pre·vious rental references, no pets, (740)992-0165 10 week old Jack Russell Puppy for sale. 740.742· 2233. AKC Beagles 6wks, tricolor, weaned. wormed, $100. 1/2 · Boar wether goat Smt. $70. Steve Stapleton (740)256-1619 (740)446-4172 CKC Lab puppies Chocolate & black. Vet checkeq, shots, wormed, S200 2697. OBO. (7401379· (740)446-151 9_ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. CaU 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. ' N. 3rd Ave. Middleport. 1 Br. furnished Apt. Deposit and previous rental references. No Pets. 740-992- Couch and Loveseat for Sale. Recliners in both pieces. Blue Plaid. made by England ~ Less than 3 years old, bought at Big Sandy for $1 ,800. E)lcellent conditiol'1. Selling_ Jack Russell puppies for sale. $125 each, (740)7422192 (740)992·3457 I \I(\ I -...1 1'1 ' 111 .., MlscEU.ANEOUS ~ MEIKHANDISE . Body Mat. TEickle Box full . 740·985-4168. Firewood tor safe. Seasoned oak & hickory. (740)245-9162. For sale: Hospital bed with rio~ Butcher lambs. Available November 14th. $3 per lb. hanging weight plus butch· er cost. (740)441-9814 or 6757. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. \\1, ·' NOW LEASING! SPAC10US 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVA1LABLE *ALL ELECTRIC ·cENTRAL AC & HEAT •sTOVE. REF, •DISHWASHER •GARBAGE D1SPOSAL ·w1ND BUNDS 'CE1LING FANS •WATER, SEWAGE, & •TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)Ba2-3017 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA, 3BA & 4BA., Appllcat1ons are taken Monday thru Friday. from 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is Located at t 151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is (304)675-5806. E.H.O Small Apt. Suitable for 1 aduh . Full bath. Washerdryer hook·up. Aetr1gator. N'o .Pets. References required. Call 740.992- 6300. Tara Townhouse Apartments, very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio,. Start 5385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, \,111•1' I •II(" Check out our Yur End Ofecount• on Lawn Tractors & z Trak Zero Turns. Buy now and get 6 Monthe No Payment, No Interest. Carmichael Equipment. (740)4462412. Aurns (304)675-5521 (304)593-5862 or New and U_sed Furnaces. Installation available. (740)441-2667. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrele, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. . (74(1)446-7300 Orglnal Star Wars Empire Strikes Back action 'Figures, Holh, AT-AT. and much more. Call (3~ )675· 65781500 for aU t993 Cadillac DeVille, 4.9VS, 59,000 miles, 'an options, leather, new tires, maroon. $5,000 firm. 1982 F 250 Ford truck. 5350.00. Also. 1991 Bonneville $300.00. 740992· 3457. 1.993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 automatic transmission . RP.OS excellent, tranny rebuilt, ' motor has low miles, dual exl1aust, tool· box. Will sale for $3,800 or best offer in cash. Call {740)441-9378 leave message. 90 S-10 ext-cab, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, 4.3. tool box $1,300 (304)576-2753 94 Dodge truck 2WD, VB, auto, $2,000 OBO. (740)256-1652 or (740)256·1233. r 4x4 FoR SALE 1995 Dodge diesel SLT, auto, extremely clean, 163,000 miles, $10,500 OBO. (740)742-3020. 740992-3394 ' 95 F250 4x4 Supercab Heavy·Duty. New transmission, gooseneck tow· ing pacXage 79,000 miles. Great shape $8,000 080. $1 ,100 OBO. (740)2561233, (740)256-9031 . r 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 7 passenger van.· Good shape, 25 mpg, $2,000 000. (740)441-14H after 5pm. 2000 Grande Caravan V6, rear heat and sir, child seats, 89,000 limes. Sell for payoff. (740)379-2723. ('s4~~cWI 2001 lsuzu Rodeo, mlles- 069 036. $9,000; 99 Ch"' ' 2001 Suzuki Katana, Yoshi 1500 eKt cab 3rd door, VB l,;haust. new high performance EVC clutch & auto, 2 WD miles- 094.002 $8,995; 95 GMC Somona SLE. 4.3, V6, autom. 4x4 miles- 090:078 $3,795; 95 Over 30 In Stock RATLIFF POOL CENTER · GMC Sierra SL PU, 2WD autom, V6 miles- 059.994 (740)446-6579 $4,995. .1-800-894-6997 SOuthern Auto Sales www.buflfrogspas.com springs w/pro friction disc, 12,000 mites, black, recently serviced, garaoe kept , HJC helmet wftinted visor, "$3,000 080 or trade for 4 wheeler, 740.508- vent-Free , 3-Piaque Gas Heater (Propane or Natural) Manual Control $143.95 Alllmlnum Fiberated Paint (Great lor Mobile Homes) 5-gal. Bucket $29.95 now have candy melts in stock tor your holiday baking Pamt PIIJS Hardware 675-4084 2002 HD Soft·lail Deuce. Atot of e)ltras. $15,000 firm. Low miles, like new, must see. (7401446-~815. SPAS SPAS SPAS MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE · Middleport. OH we $3,250 (3040675-1192 85 Chevy Cavalier for sale (3~)675-1506 8S Mer.;;edes Benz 260E, looks, rtms, drives great. 25mpg, too much new to list. (740)2.45·9142. I no t:::::--~...,;,;,._ _, 90 Volvo 2400L , rust, BlJTLOING runs great, totally reliable. SL'P1'11ES ' (7-40)245·9142. 25mpg 13,000 080. .__ _ _ _ _ _,.. :' c- ood~ c.tr. Stillr ldril ~... 11.. su1 e1Foml!iodo1r eiSomlo) w5mo1o~ c- c.om ct~~ner 2003 Harley Davidson 100 Anniversary Road King. 3000 miles. $7,000 worth ol EK!ra Chrome. $16,000, call: 740-992·6520, between .9:00·5:00. 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV wittt 34 m~es . $4900 . CARM1CHAEL EQU1PMENT. (74014462412. (740)367-7086. I_ Twin Rivers Tower 1s accepting applk:ations for waiting list for Hud-subsized , 1· br, apartment. call 675·6679 EHO Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Calf 74().245- 94 Toyota Camry 5600. Cars from $500. For Hst· ings 800 -391-5227 E~et. 2004 Heritage Softail. t3,0Cl0 mile. $16,500, call: 5121. C548. 740-992-6520, 9:00-5:00. Tap • Remaval • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck t701 jefferson Blvd. - Point l'leasant. WV (304) 675--2630 ~ a l>~ft.OF 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones I:=3 WHAT WE - SAIP Free Estimates TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE efMON~ , Owner: Jeff Stethem ftJ>£,A~ I>EPT.of WtfATWf ~f,A!,/..Y' Mf'Ailr Q Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·688:5-1 POWER WASHING (Commercial and.Residential) Ho!"Tles, Dec~, Driveways, ' j•lnsured" Call Gary Stanley · 740-742-2293 • Leave a message. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 741).949-2217 Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM r4~~cW~ 2005 Harley Davidson Electra Glide. $17,000. Call (740}446-6389. (740)446·2412. r;>A~~~~ 24hr Emergency Service Ed Dill/owner Licensed & Insured · (740)992-4100 Ov~r 30 years Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. experience (740)992·0496 ~HOLZER CLINIC : www. holze rclinic. com . """ River Rd. • Galllpoll~, OH 17 '1'0V !'<E£\) TO CUT DOW~ Ot-1 '(OU~ 51-\/\C.KJ M.G C:UI'?J!'\& /1\(1\LS/ P'"fo,.LL R\&~T! l C£T \Tl M.t:.t:.l> TO GJI I><M~ ~If\'( St\to-o:JW. 1~00.231-4467 Medical Excellence. Local Caring'"' f'.F1Cl.1~'1'"1\l MU..~! tJJea[ :Funera[J{ome West Pass Pass Pass Norlh 2 ¥ 4 • 5¥ Pass 6• Pas~> Middlepor~ G&R SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run Rd .. Pomcro , OH Cornentoaa llecblcal Service ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740·992·1611 Stop & Compare /. 11 OH PEANUTS SO 14ERE I AM ON THE BACK OF MOM'S "'"''~~• -ON TI4E WAVTO THE GROCER'( STORE .. {),;ei 17 Years F.xperie,r:e Awurd PEDAL HARD, MOM! HARPER! THAT'S THE WAV! GOOD! WE'RE OliT OF HlE GARAGE 1 740-949-2038 w•N'i'Eii l'fOiilBE YOUNG'S ·12% Cattle $7.75 -Econo Beef $6.85 -Whole Corn $6.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $7 .25/Bag -16% Hog Mix $8'.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? • Room Addlltons & Remodeling •NtwGiragea • EIKI:rk:st & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding I Painting • Patio end Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 W'l 036125 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yeart LOCII Ex rlence 5 Ribbon never holder . Undercoat 44 lap dog 46 Just touch 47 Prescribed amount 48 Cu1 some 31 Germ slack 6 Aught or · naught 33 Durocher or 51 Before· 7 Fish hawk 8 lady's 35 Meldon of "One-Eyed Tolstoy Jilcks" honorific 41 Above, CELEBRITY CIPHER 'by Luis Campos Celebl~y CIJ)Iler "Wlogllfllli are created hom quotatioos by ramous people, past and pt&Mnl EaCh letter in the Cl~$1" stands fOf arwther Today's clue: X equaJs K "KWY1Y FD GS AZRIYA CRKRIY." "KSLSIISB R G XG S B G FD KWY S.G KWY HRKAYI LMDKYIFSRD, E R YD K. " BZTDBSIKW PREVIOUS SOLUTION TZKZ WV G I M ASGECYAASB c- ·we 've been working on 1he baocs because. wo•• oAMI TIIAT DAtil Pill Ill ltHert ol fkt four scrambled word1 be low to fo rm lo~r tlmplt word1 KOYHEC I ·I I' I I D0 NUS Wh1lc skiing important to remember how many bones the human body may more disruptions than usual in your household, and small fruStrations could gel blown out of proportion. Stay calm. Hold your temper. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - hns and that each one can be •~~ II somebody annoys you today, shak~ it off and maintain your poise. A \/Oicanic eruption will only 11urt innocent associates. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There Don'1 ' SUNSHINE CLUB ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Change your routine today to avoid creating prob· lems of your own making . Open yourself to new approaches, and life's complications will disappear UNSCR4M!lf ABOVE l!Tl£15 TO GEl AN!WU . SCRAMLETS 11114105 Vulgar - S~out - Erase -- Clcvcr - llUKSELVES My brol~e1·in-Jaw belie-ves tltal we only hctome diverse adults if we CiUi iauglt nt OURSI'I.VES_ ARLO & JANIS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Two 1riends may experience a serious 1ditlerence of 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 opinion . Stay on ·the sidelines. If you try to arbitrate. both may come atter you GEMINI (May 21-June 20)-You may leal error-prone and discombobulated today. Break away frOm the concerns ol your daily affairs. Take a breather. Relax. ~ tjt CANCER (June 21-July 22) -You may LINCOLN • .""UC:UIIiY 1185 F-111... ~ARFIELD . . . . . . .. _...... ,-.,.__A L.t11L.E QUIC.K ON THE DRAW m•••-- ,...... THERE.AREN'r WE, TRIOOER? 7 40-446-9800 . IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH ';;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;==:~ ~ Now Available At BAlJ:\'1 LLMBER Scorpion Tractors Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 feel a need to champion an unpopular isSI.Je to help another. Keep your nurturing instincts in check - your chances for success appear slim . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Someone may YOU'J<~ want to borrow money from you today. Keep your wallet shut tight· this person is a poor risk and your finances can't afford (;, ~ Mti/iJ, AJ<t:.tv'TYOU! faults in others, you will f1nd them. However, these same people could hold up GRIZZWELLS REAl. I.Y i/JTO MIIJD 1he hh. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22)- Don'1make decisions out of frustration or anger. Your rattled emotions wi ll negatively affect your judgmen1 and aC1ions. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - II you look lor ADVERTISE a m~rror ·and you may not like the per· son looking back. SOUP TO NUTZ IU'I'o' FiND 0 ~"-l.F R S~p\No;: In · /~~~~~;::~;;;:-....; 0 Rearrange attempt to be all 'things to all people. You will likely end up pleasing no one - and make yourseH unhappy in the process. Shade River AG Service, Inc Gallipolis, Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE shader may be legitimate demands placed on your wallet today. Don't <;:ompound things by purchasing fri\/Oiou s items just to appease your ego. CUT & SPLIT 740-367·0544 740-367-0536 26 Lhasa 27 Reterto 28 Dory need 29 Proposal killers arid dM't spoil the fun for others. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD $40ALOAD CALL 4 Almost _40 Make a mistake The second independenlly published American magazine is Bridge Today. It has a varied conlent, but it is written lor the serious tournament player. The unusual aspect is that you get It by e-mail and print it out yourselt This deal from Peter Kichline contains a good lesson. How would you try to make six spades? West leads a trump. After North's game-forcing two-over-one response (which is very popular In the tournament world), South's jump rebid announced solid suit and asked for control-bids (cue-bids) . So, the n&xt three bids showBd aces, and six clubs indicated that king (or perhaps a singleton). Playing to establish dummy's heart queen isn 't right and doesn't work·. Alternatively, you could take the diamond finesse at trick two: If it wins, you are up to i 1 tricks and could play lor a club ruff in the dummy as trick 12. HoW9\Ier, it the diamond finesSe loses, you are in big trouble. The best line is to win the spade lead, play a club to dummy's king, return to the club ace, and trump a club on the board. Next, ruff a heart in hand and draw trumps. Then comes the key play that is easy to overlook: Exit with your last club. If West produces the missing club queen, you will need the diamond finesse to work. But here East is endplayed, forced. to return a ·red suit into dummy's acequeen, giving you three red-suit tricks along with si)( spades, two clubs and the club ruff. Full details are available at www.b~idgeto­ day.com . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - CONmUCTION 35 Little foxes 36 House 37 Comfort 39 .Murat Mountain state 24 ER staffers 25 Maize units strummers 3 Quick snack grads Opening lead : • 10 companion 43 Rocky P.lea 2 Luau 34 Upcoming Pass Pass Pass Pass · spasms 21 Moo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- There Gene Anru/Owner- {Keep Your Money Local) provider Pas!~ Loose- 36 Semesler 38 Ogled 39 Crystotfitted rocks 41 Gamslonos 42 Muacte Make 1he besl ollhings. Be a good sporl, (740) 992-0496 ROBERT BISSEll .32 E·malf F.ast find yourself 10 an uncomfortable situation. (740) 992-7533 Licensed & Insured Operato< 740-992·3174 *We'ek.ly Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Service Pass 31 prevalent in the year ahead. You may find your popularity ascending to new heights, and you'll possess a powerful influence over your peer group. HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue • .Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes 740-985-4372 3 2 mal. 58 Pigskin S1alemate prop Kingdom DOWN Gorge Wlnematclng Party, valley thrower' s Luxury fur · SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) - You may "Taki11g The Sting Out Of ADVERTISE • IN THE CLASSIFIE OS A 7 4 Z 23 24 27 30 Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osot Happy limes wi1h good l"ends will be IMPORTS Athens Owner For mora Into. call . Unconditional lif!time guarantee. Local re1er· ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446.-0870. RogerS Basement Waterproofing. ~ 9 Movie lioness 1o Snug ratreat 13 19 Bruina 22 Rank above 57 Curly letter <¥our 'lllrlhiii\Y: HOME ~ MAINTENANCE Chuck Wolfe Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM- 11 :00 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • 55 - NlmHz 56 Lose hair a.floppy AstroGraph WOLFE~ OF.BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS 20 Prapare K lO 5 Q 10 8 3 basically, we 've been havmg trouble with the basics." - Pitcher Bob Ojeda David, Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant OHIO LICENSE II 38244 2000 Dutchman, Class C. Motor Home. Sleeps 8. 3407 Jackson Ave. t • "FAMILY OWNED" : AIJfO PAlm & CAMI'DlS& MoToR Ha\IES 18 False 8 5 3 2 AKQ.IJZ Dauld R. Deal 2 Man ~ss Boat, new, w/electric anchor, 4.5 gasoline Mercury engine, new 'battery, $2,300 ceo. 740 441·8299 Am racing wheels. Fits Ford Mustang GT $200 like new. {740)446-281 5 or 740 446·2673. 7 . • . choice 54 Perry's penner • ... Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings llssoc. • FOR AU YOUR ELEl"IRICAl NEEDS. • MOBllE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT A<."CE'>';ORIES route a BARNEY ' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality - work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 17 Moun1aln Ea~t The magazine over the ether ~RANK & EARNEST "Middleporfs only Seii·Stora1e" 0650 (740)448-2673 Tree Service ffl>i~AI.. 992-3194 or 992-6635 (740)446-8554. 2002 Kia Rio 4cyl, 4 door, auto, 35mpg, 85,000 miles Quolily,Compasslon And l111~rity Come Tnr,ther" •• *Heating & Cooling 99 4 dr. GMC, 4 wf1eef dr. best offer over $3500. for 1 - Big discounts on John week 304·675·4068 Deere ATVa. SSOO Off our already tow prices. VANS Carmichael Equipment FOR SALE $600. (740)446·6997. t996 Dodge Strauss, 110,000 miles, cold air, runs great, 5 speed, "Whot~ t..,L_ u ,.,.'"'•• South NOT SURE' CALL TODAY' '*""MJI&M 10x10x10x20 1995' podge Caravan, V6, auto, power seats, runs great $1,600 080. (740)256·9031 . ;,._ FOCI! David Lewis 740-992-6971 1~ ~al : ;.. 53 :~:.,rt K 5 ·- Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 7961 PM (304)458-1069 1988 Chevy Aslro van~ runs good. Price reduced, 1996 Slratus, 106,000 miles, Sspd, AJC, runs great, $1 ,300 080. (740) 992-5232 SxJO, 10x10, 10xl5, 10x20, · 10x30 97 Beech Street (740)645-0626. (740)258-1652. Phone A Q 7 6 South Which way is your nest egg going'! part 52 Feather t Dealer: South VuJnerable: East•West Crow·Hussell Storage ~ Funeral Home, Inc. 1981 Cl1evy Deluxe Dump Truck, new tires and battery runs good (304)675· (740)245-91.42. FOR SALE Mixed F!re Wood $50 Pick Up load Delivered l ocal S600 as is (304)675-7388 02 Dodge Dually 1-ton extended cab, 4x4, Cummins Turbo diesel, Seven crossbred cows 21,000 miles, excellent with- Angus sired. Fall condition, garage kept. calves at side. $7,200 for · $25,000 firm . (740)286group. Vollborn Farm. 0257. (740)446 -8997 evenings. NEW ELLM V1EW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 1974 Ford Ranger pick-up (740)441 -5507. I Gold's Gym Weight machine, never been used . Paid $500, will sen .for $300. Call (740)446- 0165 New & clean efficiency apartment ret. & dep.req. no pels 304 -675-5162 (740)446- ' ' . MONT'( i (3~)266- days ,\11\I"I(HI, r I bar. $14,000 OBO. 3335. . Shusuie Dog $100.00. House trained . Jack Russel! for $75.00, Rocky Hupp Insu"illlce Middleport, OH 45760 . 264 / .,ry 14 Closeout • West • 10 9 8 • K J 10 6 • J na ... J 9 6 Box 189 25 Years Experience 01 green. Ford F150 XLT 4dr, auto, 5.4L, VB, bedcover. 6CD player, sun· roof, good condition, 71,000 miles, 18/21mpg. Taking deposits. (740)388- ANn~~ r trapeze 2037. TRUCKS · FOR SALE 8124. • and Financial Services llgll and spectacular 11-IHI.'l .AQ 974 Le- m" :Jc, ,• f,lr you' 080, 740-506-0650 -$300. Ready 11110105. Close out on Bal ot Furn at Mollohans . 200 Clark Chapel ,Ad. (740)3880173. the PAIN out of PAINTING! 45 Hair 7 Warning, otntmenl maybe 49 Rou1e for 11 Go downhill B6n·Hur 12 Film 50 Necklace . ,6 3 Ta~e 95 Monte CarlO Z-24, 130,000 .mlles, A/C, PW, . Pl, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, CD player, looks good, runs great, $3,000. 2834. 4 W·2 info , I North fn verse 4t"Eivls' -1 Apply salve hometown Phillip Alder AUf()!; Minlalure Pinchers. 2 ·male, 11emale, black/tan, HOUSEHOLD GoOil1; r Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath . Clean, ref. & dep. required . No pets. ACROSS FORSAI.E CKC Jack Russell pups, $200. Vet checked.~hots. Ready to go. (740)379- for $800. (3041882-3570 Brand new 2BR apt in aner 5PM Gallipolis, $450/month John Deere Mower 2BR apt SA 160 past Conditioners and balers . Thompsons Appliance & Holzer hosPital, 0% Financing for 48 Repair-675-7388. For sale, $375/month. Monlhs Carmichael re-conditioned automatic 2BR apt Bidwell, Equipment (740)446· washers & drYfl!rS, relriger· $400/month. (740)441 2412. ators, ga~ and electric 1184; (740)441-<1194. ranges, air conditior1ers, looking for a corn pid<er and wringer washers. Will CONVENIENTLY LOCATfor parts New Idea do repairs on major brands .EO & AFFORDABLE! Mod.323. 740·698-&448. in shop or at your home Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR Rental Equipment availRENT. Call (740)441-1111 able at Carmichael for application & inlormaEquipment. Compact tion . Excavators/ Skid Buy or sell. Riverine · Steersmactor Loader Antiques, 1124 East Main Furnished 3 rooms & bath, Backhoes. (740)f46-24t2. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, downstairs, suitable for 1 'person, 919 Second Ave. 740-992-2526 . Russ $295/mo. util iHes paid. Moore, owner. lJvEmocK 1 (74_")446-3945. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Nov. 15, 1950 May 13, 2002 Today would be your birthday, And three years that you·ve been gone; But we feel your presence near us, When ever thing go wrong. And when we're feeling lonely, and then begin to cry,· We feel your arms around us, Then we lmow you're by our side. You told us you would be here the last days you were here. We give thanks son for all your life and the memories left behind. Happy Binhday Son & Brother, Love You, Dad, Mom, Diane, Tammy and Aunt Bonnie. Mobile Home in Country 2br, 2ba, total Electric. (740)992-5174 • im Milliron (304)675-3423 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory Mobile Home tor Rent Located in Mason. $375/mo., $375/ deposit. No outside pets. References required Call 2 bedroom apartment Meigs County, very nice. clean, $425 per month plus deposit. no pets. references req u1red. Tuesday, November 15,2005 · OOP rMey~IES ~ r Tuesday,Novernber15,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com I a ! So'le..,.,~Oo ~p [ ~ "~ ~ Ill �· The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Tuesday, November ts, :ioos History points toward.USC-Texas Rose Bowl RALPH D. RUSSO of the title game and eventu· ASSOCIATED PRESS all y shared a national championship with LSU. NEW YORK - Only once The Trojans and Longhorns before has a team been where are such a solid 1·2 in the Southern . Ca lifornia and BCS standings, the question Texas are in the Bowl that can now be asked is: Championship Series stand- Could USC or Texas lose a ings and not played for a game and still reach the Rose national title. Bowl? The Trojans and Lo nghorns BCS analyst Jerry Palm held the top two spots said it's Lmlikely the Trojans · Monday. and are both unbeat- or Longhorns could do what en with three weeks left in Oklahoma did in 2003 or the regular season. With two what Nebraska pulled off in more victories each, they.' ll 200 1, when the Cornhuskers lock up spots in the Rose lost their fi nal regular-season Bowl for a matchup that has game to Colorado and still appeared in evitable for played Miami for the BCS months. title. USC is in first with a BCS "The formula now is so average of .9829 and Texas is poll driven that if you lose second at .9771. late in the ·season.you' re pretMiami is in third place with ty much dead," he said. . one loss, needi ng a misstep After Oklahoma was No. 3 by the top two to play fo r a in the polls but still played LSU in the Sugar Bowl two national title. BCS history says USC vs. seasons ago, the BCS Texas in Pasadena, Calif., on revamped its formula to Jan. 4 is all but sure thing. make the polls worth twoIn the seven pre~ iou s years thirds of a BCS average and the BCS has determined col- the computer rankings worth lege football 's champ, 12· only one-third. Also, the undefeated teams have held ' strength Of schedule compollne of the 10p two spots in the nent was eliminated because standings with three weeks to computers and poll voters go. Only one of those teams take strength of schedule in.to - UCLA in 1998 - didn't account. play in the BCS title game. "Okiahoma was the last of Oklahoma was unbeaten those teams in the polls, but and first in the standing s the computers and strength of heading into its 'final regular- schedule moved . them up," season game two seasons Palm said. ago, lost the, Big 12 title game The key is the polls, and to Kansas State, and still whether Texas or USC could played for the BCS champi- hold one of the top two spots onship. in the ·coaches' and Harri s That year USC was left out polls after a loss. · BY a usc and Texas remain locked In the . top two BCS spots Games through Nov. ~ 2 Ranking In bold Harrla BCS Team J.vo. PTS. •11829 1 2,806 USA Today Computer Ranking a PTS. PCT. PCT. PCT. 1 'iloutnem Cal 2 Texas 3 Miami rf!a.) .9771 2 2,731 .9667 2 1,495 .9645 1 1.00 .89116 3 2,585 .9150 3 1.421 .9155 s 0.84 4 Penn State .8520 5 2,342 .8290 5 1,25 1 .8071 3 0 92 .81!24 4 2.452 .88e0 • 1.363 .8794 8 0.72 .7895 7 2.076 .7349 6 1,168 .7535 .729!; '6 2,004 .7094 9 1,008 .5500 8 2,05 1 .7260 8 1,088 .70 19 4 0.88 8 0.79 9 0.64 2,175 10 1.766 .7699 7 1,165 .7516 .6251 10 1,001 6458 13 0.52 12 14 11 15 17 1.549 .5483 11 890 .5742 12 0.53 . 8 I.SIJ . 8 Virginia Tach 7 OhloSlaiO 8 AlaOama g Nlllre~me 10 Oregon ·11 ~Cl.A .6893 .6805 .6603 . .550tl 12 West Virginia .5487 13 ;AW!rm .4875 14 TCU .4520 '11 Ml<hlgan .4;1MO Georgia .4029 frtlllj> Slate 18 Louisville ~ ~6 !? .2275 ''~Tech .~11 20 Wisconsin .2056 ;J' MJ......ta •.1973 .164!; .1372 22 Florida •23 Soutl1 ()arO!Ino 24 Boston College .1286 l$d!!ahama ,12Q5 .9933 1 1,543 .9955 2 0.96 . 1 0.77 1,392 .4927 13 1,695 .6000 12 642 5432 10 0.61 672 .5626 1·17 0.30 1,250 .4425 1!; 672 .4335 · ~ ·~7 17 14 0.48 ,sw 11 Q.ll5 . 495 13 , ,431 .5065 14 · 763 4923 20 0.21 !.3497 tl 11 5!17 .3504 .NB Q.Q§ 996 18 778 2754 18 445 .2B71 24 0.12 11 ., 7~ .2589 11 382 .2 . 21 0.15 24 . 268 .1019 24 147 .0948 16 0.42 214' .0758 :f1 81 ..0561 1f Q.46 20 561 .2057 20 322 .2077 NR 0.08 22 449 .1589 :n 252 .1828 28 0.09 23 301 .1065 23 216 .1394 T·22 0.14 21 . ·l11 .0093 211 SQ .~ " 0.29 " . EXPLANAriON Team perc6nta~Eis are derived br dividlng a leam·sactual wotrng points~ a ma.dmum 2,825 ~lble points n lhe HarriS lnleracllve Poll and t ,550 possible points in t e USA Today Coaches I SIK COfTliLI~r ranklngs calculated in lrwerse polnbi ordar (25 1or No. 1, 241or No. 2, etc.) are used to deterrmne the overall computer component. Th e highest and lowest ranking lor each team is dropped, and th e re mainin~t lour are added and divided by 100 (the menlmum possible pornts) to produce a CQ11puter Aankrngs Percentage. The six c,omputer ranking providers are Anderson & H ~n> ler, Richard BMIIngsley, Colle~ Matrb. Kenneth Massey, Jell Sa.Q&rin , and Peter Wolfe. Each computer ranking accounts !Of schedule strength In lt!ltormula . The BCS Awrage Is calculated by avera gi ng lhe ~rceot Coaches and Computer polls. totals of the Hanis lnterac1i~e . USA Today -SO_U_R_C_E_:Bow_I_ Ch-a-mp-lo_n_sh-ip-S-.ries-----~------AP That'd be a tough task for the Longhorns. who will be big favorites at Texas A&M (5·5) on Nov. 25 and in the Big 12 championship on Dec. 3 against either Colorado, Missouri or Iowa State. "Worrying about anything but A&M right now is just fooli sh," said Te~as tight end David Thomas, reciting 1he party line. USC, which has been No. I in the AP, coaches' and Harri s polls all season, looks to have the tougher remaining opponents but both games are at home. The Trojans play Fresno State (8- 1) oo Saturday and UCLA (9- 1) on Dec.~. If lhe Troj•lns dropped ·a clme game to UCLA, it doesn't seem inconceivable that they'd only drop to No. 2 in the polls - but that would be un·usual. "I'd be surprised .." Palm said . "That's not typically what happens." Penn State is in fourth place, followed by LSU, Virginia Tech, Ohio Stale and Alabama, slipped five spots from third last week after losing its first ga me of the season, 16-1 3 to LSU on Saturday. Notre Dame is ninth. The Fighting 'Irish need to win their fi nal two regular-season games against Syracuse and Stanford and linish in the top 12 of the final BCS standings to be eligible for selection by Sugar, Orange or Fiesta bowl s. · Oregon is I Oth, followed by UCLA, West Virginia and Auburn. · TCU is ,14th, two spots behind where the Horned Frogs would need .to even be considered by the BCS. The Mountain West Conference champion finished its regular season '!0- 1 last week. ·' Garcia still Lion's starting quarterback ' Refund delayed for businesses' injured worker insurance, As PREP FOOTBALL ' NFL I ROllNDUI> Bv THE AssociATED PRESS •,_, Holcomb or J.P. Losman will Fitzgerald caught nine passes start .in San Diego on Sunday. for 141 ~ards and a touchALLEN PARK, Mich . - Mularkey said that Holcomb s down; Arizona rushed for 36 Jeff GarGia is still the startin~ health and how much he can yards in 18 carries. quarterback of the DetrOit practice this week will factor The offensive line, depleted Lions. That doesn' t inean he's mto his decision. by injuries, has had trouble on going to play Sunday in Making his .fifth consecutive run blocking all season. The ·Dallas. start since replacing Losman at loss of Wells, who started Coach Steve Mariucci said quarterback, Holcomb did not every game at left guard, is the Monda~ that Garcia is still return after he was hurt in the latest blow. · Detroit s. No. I quarterback, second quarter when he was The Cardinals have had 23 even after Joey Hanington's sacked by the Chiefs' Jared players miss at least one game three-touchdown perfonnance Allen . Losman took over, mak- due to injury. in Sunday's 29-21 victory over ing his first appearance since Jets Arizona. losing his job, and threw two Tackle Jason .Fabini was ·· "We named Jeff our starter a touchdown passes as Buffalo placed on injured reserve after .few weeks ago, and since then, (4-5) stayed a game behind the tearing a pectoral muscle. He I haven't chan!ied my mind," AFC East-leading New joins starting center Kevin Mariucci said. 'Joey has prac- England Patriots. Mawae (triceps) as members !iced well since Jeff was The Bills· also lost veteran of the offens1ve line lost this named the starter, and he free. safety Troy Vincent, who season. played well on Sunday. But we did not return after hurting his To replace Fabini, an eightneed to see if Jeff freshens up left shoulder. Mularkey said year veteran who has started this week or not." Vincent's status also is uncer, every game he has played as a Garcia missed the first five tain. pro, including 114 regular-seagames after breaking his leg in Giants son . ga'mes, the Jets signed the final exhibition game. He ·Defensive tackle William rookie tackle Isaac Snell from started twice - wmning in Joseph has a dislocated elbow the practice squad. Cleveland and losing to and will miss at least four The Jets have I0 players on Chicago - but has missed the weeks. Joseph was hurt in the injured reserve. . last two games with soreness fourth quarter of New York's Bills in the le~. and he didn't sound 24-21 loss to the Minnesota Takeo Spikes was on crutchoptimist1c Monday. . Vikings. es, Sam Adams was out, then "I don't feel any different," The third-year player, a first- Kelly Holcomb and Troy he said. "I haven't really seen round draft choice in 2003 out Vincent. went down with myself make the kind of of Miami, started eight games injuries. progress that I want. It has this season after startmg a total When the Bills needed their been discour.1ging." of lour games in the previous reserves the most, the backups Mariucci, though, hopes to · two seasons. He has 19 tackles. delivered. From quart~rback have Garcia on the field and two sacks. Colts .J.P. Losman and safety Rashad against the Cowboys. Safety Bob Sanders has no Baker especially made ·key "He's getting close," he said. ligament or structural damage contributions in a 14-3 win "We'll just have to wait and in the knee he injured m against Kansas City, keeping see what happens." Sunday's win over Houston. the Bills (4-5) firmly in playoff lJears Sanders, who has 60 tackles contention, a game behind Offensive tackle Fred Miller and one interception this sea· AFC East-leading New and center Olin Kreutz son, hurt his knee during the England. · acknowledged Monday they first half of the 31 ~ 17 victory "We had a lot of young playwere in a fight last week in over Houston. ers step in and play well for whicn Kreutz broke Miller's "We'll have to see how he us," coach Mike Mularkey·said is," coach Tony Dungy said of Monday. "I think it's a great ja~;" . th'mg oe re·al'1ze It. was some the possibility Sanders could confidence builder for their very stupid on both of our parts miss the next game at play, and I know it's a confiand it's nol going to happen Cincinnati. "It's still probably dence builder for a coaching again," Miller said in the lock· too early to tell. Hopefully, it's staff that you've got guys like er room as he apologized to his just bru1sing." that able to step in in b1g games family, his teammates and Sanders played the past few like that and perform." Kreutz. weeks with wrist and biceps Losman, making hi s first Details of the fight were not it~uries, and Dungy was reluc- appearance in five games since clear, and neither Kreutz or tant to say whether Sanders losing his starting job to Miller would provide them. could play through the latest Holcomb, went 9-of-16 for . Miller needed surgery last injury this week. 137 yards and two touchweek after initially saying he Cardinals downs, taking over after hurt his jaw in a fall at his The sinking Cardinals lost Holcomb suffered a severe home. He missed Sunday's another offensive lineman, concussion in the second quargame against the 49ers, endmg starting left guard Reggie ter. a stretch of II 0 stratght starts Wells (broken left ankle), the The banged-up defense· also dating back to 1998. He will latest in a long line of injuries got a big boost fro m the also be sidelined this Sunday that have plagued the club thi s reserves. Baker got his second when Carolina visits Soldier season: career interce ption and was Field. But standout wide receiver credited with two tackles and Kreutz, a four-time Pro Anquan Boldin (bruised right two passes defended in replacBowl <;enter, said he didn't knee) could be back for ing the veteran Vincent, who know if he could be punished Sunday's game at St. Louis. hurt his shoulder i~ the second · by the team or the league for "Your body will tell you quarter. the fight. when you ' re ready to go," Texans "Thin~;~s got out of hand. Boldin said on Monday, "and I The injury-riddled offensive . Somethmg happened and it think I'm at that pomt right line took another hit: right just got out of hand," he said. now." tackle Todd Wade will likely · Bills . As welcome as Bo)din's require surgery to repair an Kelly Holcomb was still return would be, especially injured knee. He's the third having headaches Monday, the with Bryant Johnson's shoul· starter to go down on the unit day after suffering a concus- der injury, it would not solve that has allowed a league-high sion in Buffalo's 14-3 win over the Cardma!s' biggest problem 46 sacks this season. · Kansas City. on offense - a woeful running Coach Dom Capers said Coach Mike Mularkey said game. While K1,1rt Warner Monday the 6-foot-8, 315he hasn't determined whether threw for 359 yards and Larry pound player sprained the medial collareral ligament in his knee midway through the fourth quarter of a 31-17loss at Indianapolis. Center Drew Hodgdon is out for the season with a foot injury and' right guard Zach Wiegert has been sidelined for several weeks with a high ankle sprain. Now oft-sacked quarterback David Carr will likely have yet another combination of linemen as the Texans (1-8) face Kansas City. Seahawks Veteran outside linebacker Jamie Sharper not only missed the first game of his nine-year career, he's expected to miss the next month of play. Coach Mike Holmgren said Monday that Sharper received weekeno hospital treatment for a staph' infection in his right knee, missing Sunday's &arne. . "My hope is, we II have him down the stretch," Holmgren said. All games 7 wise noted Region 1 , unless other• Ethnic rebels claim car bombing that kills three in Pakistan, As At Parma Byers Fteld ( t ) lakewood St Ecfward ( 1Hl) vs. (3) CIEi. Glenville {12-0) Region 2 At Akron Rubber Bowl ( 1) Gan. McKinlu. (12·0) vs. {3) Massillon Wash1ngton (11· 1 eglon 3 At Upper Arlington Moorhead Memorial Stadium ' (1) Hilliard Davidson (i2 -0) vs. (7) Worthington Kilbourne (9·3) Region 4 en At Clnclnnali Nippert Stadium . (1) Cln. St. Xavier (12-0) vs. (2) Huber Hts. Wayne (11-1), 12.30 p.m. : All OI~WN II games! p.m. Friday RegionS At Bedford Stewart Field at Bearcat • Stadium (1) Tallmadge (12-0) vs . (6) Akr. Hoban (10·2) · · 511 CE:'IJ I'S • Vol. 55 , No. hh Region 6 At Fremont Rosa Harmon Field at Paul Stadium 111 Avon La~e (12·0) vs. (2l Tol. Cent Cah.(11 -1) . Region 1 At Warren Harding Mollenkopf Stadium (1) Louisvi lle (12-0) vs. (2) Canfield (12· 01 Region 8 At Middletown Bamltz Stadium (1) Springboro (12-0) vs. (6) Day. Carroll (I0-2) • Rio Grande awarded top seed. See Page 81 OIV~~~Np.m. Ill Friday Region 9 AI Ravenna Stadium,_ Gilcrest Field (5) Youngs. Uberty (1:.::-0) vs. (3) Akr. · Buchtel (10·2) , · Region 10 At Lewis Center Olentangy Braves Field t1 ) Clyde (11 -1)'vs. (2) Spring. Shawnee Region 11 At Canton Fawcett Stadium (11 Steubenville (12·0) vs. [2) Newark LICking Valley (12-d) Region 12 At Newark White Field (Sl"Thornville Sheridan (9-3) vs . (3) Co ts. DeSales (8-4) PIV¥'10N ~ All gameS p.m. 8turday · Regron 13 Al Twinsburg Tiger Stadium (1) Youngs. Mooney. (T0-2) vs. (7) Can., Cent. Catf'i. (9·3) Reg1on 14 At Findl~ Donnell Stadium (4) Huron (1 1-1 vs. (2) Coldwater (12·0) eglon 15 At Ohio University Peden Stadium (1) Bellaire (12-0) vs. (2} Ironton (10-2) Region 16 At Cincinnati Princeton Mancuso Field (1) Germantown Valley Vit1w (11 ·1) vs . (2) . Lemon· Monroe (1 1-1 ) ' PIV~~~N V Friday All GameS : p.m. Region 17 AI Canton Central Catholic Stidium (1l N. LimaS. Flange (1 2-0) vs. (7) W Safam NW (10-2) Aegion 18 At Tiffin National FJeld at Frost· Kalnow Stadium (1 ) Hamler Ratrick Henry (12-Q) vs. (2) Bucy ru s Wynford (12-0) Region 19 At Lancaster Fulton Field · (4) Lucasville Valley (11·1) vs. (6) Centerburg ( 10·2) Region 20 At Troy Memorial Stadium ( 1) Cin _Hills Christian (12-0) vs. (3) Lima Cent. Cath. (11·1 ) p.m. ·saturday Region 21 A!---..-- At Carrollton "CommunitY Field . 111 Columbiana (11 -1) vs. (3) SteubenVille Ca h. Cent. (9·3) - !leglon22 (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon {12·0) vs. · Region 23 KICKOFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOtt! Beth Sergent/photo Tuesday th1s banner was placed at the Meigs County Courthouse to raise awareness of tomorrow's Great American Smokeout which encourages smokers to quit for at least one da~. From left, Courtney Sim from the Meigs County Health Department. Brenda Curfman and Kyle Ord from Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition, Judge Scott Powell , Lora Rawson from Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention program. · Dola OBITUARIES Page AS · • RobertArbaugh, 76 • Pearl A. Keyes, 75 INSIDE • State gives plan for combating inflated school attend8f)ce nvmbers. See A2 • ~eigs Girl Scout Diary. ~. Page A2 .. ··Family Medicine.. See Page A3. • Local Briefs. . See Page AS • Pension insurance agency reports $22.8 billion deficit for 2005. , See Page A6 flge SYRACUSE - Ralph 'and Jan Lavender have lived in Syracuse for 40 years and until Monday morning they were unaware that resting beneath their property was a seam of coal slag that had been smdldering ·on Water Street above the Ohio River. Ralph and a neighbor had recently attempted to ·smoke out a ground hog which may' ve provided a vent of air to the underground slag which caused it to burn hotter. Officials from the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department said it could have been smoldering for two weeks underground. "You could feel the heat on your shoes," Ralph said about .the ground above the . slag seam. Officials from Ohio's Abandoned Mine Land 'Program (AML) were called to the scene as was Robert Byer from the Meigs Emergency Management Agency. Please see Sy11cuse, AS . Both Sergent/ photo For days smoke has been rising from what is believed to be a coal s lag dump on the property of Ralph and Jan Lavender on Water Stmet in Syracuse. Ralph stands back from the caution tape that now surrounds his front yard. :Tuesday the dump was still smoldering, creating dangerous, noxious fumes. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Wednesday, November 23rd Reach Over ~ Households In Meigs County! Advertising Deadline Monda.y, ·November 21st Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Details on Pa&e A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2!·4 Comics Bs pear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoos Ohio VaUey Publiahing Co. - - - ··· . .J--- · - - RACINE - Racine residents honored veterans in a Veterans Day service hosted by the Enduring Freedom Support Group and the Racine Area . Community Organization. The "Honor the Veterans" event was held at the American Lepion Hall Post 602 in Racine. · Jan 'Cardone of Enduring Freedom estimated that 75 people showed up to the event, including veterans from every branch of the armed services. Dr. Douglas Hunter was the master of ceremonies, Ronnie Sal ser from the Racine First Baptist Church gave (he opening prayer while Kerry Wood from the Racine United Methodist Church gave the closing pray~r. State Representati ve Jimmy Stewart (R-Meigs) also spoke during the ceremony as did Syracuse resident ·and Army National Guardsman Charles Wolfe. Ple•se see Recine, AS - - -- - - - - -- - - - - ·t- -· ·- J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Racine honors the veterans WEATHER -5,000 Wellston group to share revitalization • expenence BY BRIAN . Region 24 At Lima Sinlor Stadium 15) Delphos Sl. John's (10 -2) vs. (2) Hardin Nortt)ern ( 11·0) POMEROY - Tomorrow residents of Meigs County will participate in the Great American Smokeout in an attempt to raise awarenes s of the dangers of tobacco use and encourage users to.quit for one day, O( longer. The Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is challenging Mei~s County businesses to participate in this year's festivities by encouraging employees who smoke to quit for the day. These employees are then asked to place the money they would have spent on ciga.rettes for the day into a donation box at the business with that money going to the American Cancer Society. The business raising the most money will be treated to a cold turkey sandwich lunch provided by the Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition. Coalition members will collect the buckets and money. For questions call Tobacco Prevention Educators Kyle Ord or Brenda Curfman at the Meigs County Health Department, 9926626, or Meigs Cou nty's American Cancer Society representative . Leigh Ann Hehr at . 374-5464. Donation bu ckets for the American Cancer Society are also displayed at local busine ss where a donation can earn smokers (or non smokers) a treat such as a coupon for cookies or fren ch fries. Also as part of this week.'s activities the Coalition recognized a letter to the editor written by Mid-Valley Christian ·School fourth grader Kyl e Johnso n about the dangers of second hand smoke . · · Last week Mei gs County Commissioners Mick Daven(Jllrt and Jim Sheets signed a proclamation recognizing tomorrow as the Great American Smokeout. Yesterday, members of the Coalition, Meigs County Health Department and Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention program placed a "Great American Smokeout" banner at the Meigs County Courthouse to raise awareness of the observance. BSERGENT@M~DAILYSENTINEL.COM At Zanesville S'ulsberger Stadium (51 Newark Cath. (9·3) vs. (3) Shadyshje . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT (~)Norwalk St. Paul (10-2) (10-2) www.my•luilp•·ntind.cum Meigs County's · · past comes back to haunt Syracuse family DIVISION VI .All gameS "VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005 Great American Smokeout tomorrow, win a free lunch. SPORTS All gamea: (11·1) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Submitted photo Last week residents of Racine honored their own with the fourth annual "Honor the Veterans " event sponsored by Enduring Freedom Support Group and the Racine . Area Community Organ ization. Those veterans in attendance were sitting tfrom left) Homer Proffitt . Aaron Wolfe, Curtis D. Jones, Charles Wolfe , Clarence Frank; standing (from left) Tom Wo,lfe , Rick Baker, Gary Willford, Delbert Smith. Bud Blosser. Gene R. Lawrence, Clarence T. Wolfe , Dave Zirkle, Dale Hart. ---· .. MIDDLEPORT A breakfast presentation Thursday morning will offer information about the revitalization process from a community that has been successful at it . Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Hometown Market will sponsor a breakfast for representatives of Well ston's revitalization project, which has served as an unofficial model for Middleport's own plans for revitalization. The breakfast will be held from 8 a.m. 10 I 0 a.m. at the Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Christ. Shannon Weber, an attorney from Wellston; who helped spearhead and coordinate th'e program in Well ston, and others associated with the project will share lessons they have learned learned. The Well ston team was assisted by the Institute for Local Government and Rural Development staff, and has seen considerable success in improving their downtown retail climate ~nd its appearance. ILGARD has worked close ly with the Middleport Development Group in completing a market-based retail survey, a mission statement and priorities for revitalization efforts. "As Middleport 's revitalization program progresses, it becomes more important that we learn from the successful secrets of other co mmunities." said Paul Reed, pre sident of the Middleport Group. Deve lopm ent "Wellston started its revitalizatio n program facing many of the same obstac le s we ' re facing in Middleport. and we hope we can learn from thei r successes as well as any mistakes lhey may have learned from th ro ugh the process.'" Reed said •attendance at 1he free breakfast is open to anyone who wishes to participate in the revi talization project; lend ideas or time, or is conside ring starting a busi· ness in downtown Middleport. "Community buy-in has been a m•\ior priority for us all along." ' Reed said. "We Please see Wellston. 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 15, 2005