http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5529d98e30d7f6a960489891ad323a2c.pdf 84dfdf6b20b07889514a4f383dfe2af5 PDF Text Text -... •' .."' Page.D(j ,· .DoWN ON THE FARM iunbap limt' -itntfnel Tobacco fartners cope With season of change KENTUCKY POST STAFF REPORT BOONE COUNTY, Ky. Independence tobacco grower Warren Richardson expects to put his master's degree in finance to good use this month . · Richardson, like a lot of other tobacco farmers. is trying to figure out if it'!>' worthwhile to keep raising the crop now that . the ·rules have changed. The 70-year-old federal government tobacco price support and production quota program has been replaced by a free market system. With the end of government-guaranteed prices for tobacco, most farmers now sell direct to tobacco companies under contract rather than at warehou se auction. As tobacco growers begin selling their harvest. it will be their frrst ·chance to check out the fi'nancial bottom line of the new world of tobacco farming. "The price I get wlll have a lot to do with whether I stay in tobacco or not," said Richardson. "If I get beaten up too badly, I'd just as soon let somebody else grow tobacco." For years, tobacco has been Kentucky's No. I cash crop. · The state is the nation's top producer of burley tobacco because the climate is especially conducive to growing and curing the leaf. Tobacco remains 'the state' s top crop, despite a big decline in production from last year to this year, when a lot of older farmers decided to retire as the government halted its price guarantees and began distributing buyout payments. "It is a different environment in the post-buyout era," said University of Kentucky tobacco economist Will SnelL "We 've seen production drop about 30 percent in Kentucky as farmers adjust to this new environment of not knowing what's going to happen without the safety net that was provided by the federal government tobacco program. "We're very much in an uncertain period." The future of Kentucky tobacco farming should become clearer as farmers sell their first crop directly to companies and begin to compare receipts with expenses. "Another 30 days should tell us much more aliout what's going to transpire," said Jerry Brown, Boone County Extension Service agriculture agent. "Anticipation is really starting to build because this is the first year under the new system. , " If things work out OK, farmers will continue to produce tobacco. If things don't work out, we will lose more tobacco farmers , because a lot 9f farlllers just grew tobacco this year to see how it worked out." That's what Richardson did. Like many farmers, he signed a contract earlier this year to sell tobacco to Philip Morris USA He's also going to take some tobacco to a warehouse in Maysville to find out how much it brings at auction. "I'm going to see which way I get the better deal," he said. Richardson said he used to raise "acres and acres and acres of tobacco - something in the 40,000 pound range." "Now, I've·cut back to less than an 11cre and only have about 3,000 pounds out because I'm just not sure what's going to happen." The Stephenson brothers of Petersburg just had their first inkling of what's going to happen under the new system - and they like it. Having contracted with Philip Morris, they sold 20,000 pounds of tobacco to the firm a few days ago and are ,preparing to sell another 60,000 pounds. "We averaged $1.~5 a pound on our first sale. and we're really satisfied," said Roy Stephenson, who farms with his brothers Butch, Rod and John. ''We're happy to be in the new system. We're tickled to death." While they received about $2 a pound last year under the government program, it cost them about 50 cents to 70 cents a pound to lease .tobacco quotas from quota holders. 'The cost to lease really put a hurt on us," said Stephenson. "We're making a little more money than last year because we don't have to lease ." Just as important to him is not having to go through the aggravation of leasing quota. . "The company says we can grow as much as we want," he said. " It saves a lot of hassle." Boone County tobacco farmer Danny Cupps likes the new system so much that he's expanding tobacco production. "I definitely feel there is a future in growing the crop," he said. 'T m banking on it. I'm investing in it." Moon walker Neil .Annstrong opens up for biography, As Sunday, November 20, 2oos . • ...••.. "'" "' .. i Cupps, along with his broth- guaranteed price program . the potential to · rebound er and father, increased their "Tobacco in the last few tobacco production.'_' :~ tobacco crop from 150 acres years has been selling for a The way tobacco 1s farmed last year to 230 this year. They little over $2 a pound on figures to be different, thouglji hope to expand to 300 or more average," said Brown. "Now "We're going to see mon; acres in the future. it's probably going to be consolidation of the crop 7 "I'm glad to be out of the around $1.60 a pound. That'S fewer farmers growing larger government subsidy program what companies are offering numbers of acres," sai~ becau se it had production now that there is no govern- Brown. "We'll probably see limitations," said Cupps, 35. ment program." it move to land more suitable "The quotas prohibited young The price companies pay is for mechanical harvesting.'' : farmers from getting into the expected to increase next Cupps said that' s where his business on any big scale." . year "to increase the incen- tobacco farming is headed. Cupps has contracted to tive to grow the crop,"" said "We've got to reduce costS sell60Q,OOO pounds of tobac- UK 's SnelL "There's a lot of with greater mechanization co to Philip Morris·. However, · demand overseas for compel- . and les& hand labor," he saiil: the price per .pound will be itively priced, quality burley "We have a lot of expenses and considerably lower than last tobacco. If the price incen- we have to be profitable or else year under the government's tives are there, Kentucky has we're just not going to do it." Jt~;~ALliCA!oR7Acis~~~~~ tt. . tl'r- ·~·<• ..~.~~"~''"'" . 1l't>Locate<i._on SL~tc Sundays 9:00-5:00pm IVatchforourextellded holiday hmm! R~pte 1(4 mii\.,S~~t!! of UJi, 33 in Pomeroy, OH 50 l'I ·. N l'S • \'nl. 55, Nn. h•J MONili\Y, Nll\'1 ·. 1\1111:1{ 2 1. 2 1111 5 IIIII ferred by calling 992-7141 or 992-2054, it is not required. Dingess sa id. Again this year residents are urged to put their pets in th e parade. " It would be nice if they come in costume," said Dingess who also not ed 1)1at there will be a pet judging immediately following the parade. He also noted that thi s year th ere will be two honorary parade ma rshals, Howard B. Mullen in appreciation of hi.s community service, and Frank BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Christmas Along the River" will be the .theme of the annual parade and holid ay open house by businesses in Pomeroy on Sunday. Again this year, Toney Dingess will be Chairman of the parade to step off from behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School building at 2 p.m. The parade will organize at I p.m. While advance registration is pre- Vaughan in apprecratton of hi s patriotic contributions. The parade is just one of several holiday eve nts being sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Plans ha ve again been made to have th ree seasonal contests·. A canuy contest will take place on . Dec. 3 at peoples bank, a cookie contest on Dec. 10 at the Ohio Yi!lley Bank. and a holiday craft contes t on Dec. 17 at Farmers Bank. For the coo ki e and candy contests, five pieces are to • Grangers drape charter for two members. · . See Page A3 • Collect food items. See Page A3 • Admitted to honor society. See Page A3 • Imam's pariah status fades as deportation process languishes. See Page AS • Scenes from the Garden Club Christmas Show. SeePage A& Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $430:$760; Bred Cows $300-$915; Baby Calves $10-$240; Goats, $37.50-$150; Lambs, $102; Hogs, $42.50-$52. Upcoming specials: No sale next week. Next sale. Nov. 30. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com WEA.TIIER r~ rr- -7---------~, P(/11/lolf~,. & tlfur~,.,Va/1 . I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I '' e'Telcpbone: I wouldliketopurebase _ tile(s)at$100each. I ·-,Pkasecheek&JIPI'!lpriitebox: · Jl,. ___:.,.. in Honor of · , I ..:.:...:.__. · lirMe!IIOI)' of. I . .:. . I • Name ofindividual(s): · I One line -18 c~tmllpt~CU allowedper line I . I 1 eGivenby: _ , 1 1\vo lines- /8 cJraracter.!:rfllw aJ/o~edper line I· I I • Pleuecheclc&pptopriatebox: I I' I I I . Cash Mastercard Nameoncard: Account Number: Expiration Date: , 1 . I I I I I 01ec1c VItia . . .I . I I I ~----------------~ ---------~_:___ extend open hours to 8 p.m. To enhance the Saturday shopping local ·church performers and choirs are invited to present 15-minute performances on the parking lot stage. Diana Lawson of Peoples Bank, 992-2133, is scheduling participants . · Another p'romotion this year will be holiday gift basket give-away.' Shoppers can register at any of the participating merchants. A drawing for the basket will take place on Dec. 20. INSIDE Well Muscled/Fleshed $43-$47 Medium/Lean $40-$45; Thin/Light $1-$30; Bulls $47-$57. lt ·• be subm itted on a paper plate cove red with plastic wrap and taken to the bank s; Winners will be announce once the judging Prizes in is comp leted . fir st, .second and third places will be awarded by the banks. The holiday craft contest is new this year and replaces th e wooden toy contest which has been held for several years. Added to the holiday sc hedule thi s year is "old fashioned Saturday night shopping" when stores will Ohioans who were unemployed was offset by a decline in the number who POMEROY Meigs were working," said Barbara County recorded an unem- Riley, director of the Ohio ployment rate of 8.2 percent Department of Job and and Gallia County was at 5.4 ' Family Services. pereent during October. the Pike County had the highOhio Depwtmet\1 of Jobs and est rate of unemployment in Family Services reported . October, 8.7 percent, while In surrounding counties, . Holmes and Mercer counties Athens posted a· jobless rate had the lowest rate at 3.7 perof 5.2 percent, while Jackson cent. The number of workers was at 6.4 percent. ODJFS also found unemployment in unemployed in Ohio in Lawrence County for Oqtober d was similar to Gallia's at 5.4 October was 347·000 • own percent. and Vinton County from 353,000 in September. came in at 6.7 percent. The number of unemployed The state' L unempJ?yme!'lt has decreased by 18.000 over rate '"Was 5.9 percent 10 the year from ' 365,000. The October. unchanged from the October unemployment rate revised rate of 5.9 percent in for Ohio was down from 6.2 September. percent in October 2004 . The national unemployThe county and city rates ment rate for October was 5 are unadjusted, meaning they percent, clown From 5. I per- do not take into account seacent in September. · sonal adjustments in employ" The labor market held ment. steady in October as a (The Associated Press condecrease in the number of tributed rn this story.) Page AS • Donna Jean Stockton • Beatrice Vining • Evelyn Lusher • Lilly Strickland Cows-Steady ~w'.ii<:JtY;~· &dip: ). """·"'l'lail"'' "'"" 't • "'" Pomeroy Merchants schedule holiday activities SPORTS OBITUARIES .275-415# St. $90-$157 Hf. $85-$136 425-525# St. $90$125 Hf. $85-$125 550-625# St. $90-$112 Hf. $85-$112 650-725# St. $90-$110 Hf. $85-$100 750-850 St. $80$1()5 Hf. $75-$95. ··r. ~-~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Feeder.Cattle-Steady . k' ....... !<'. ..... BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM . · ~' ~ Meigs County's October jobless rate at 8.2 percent GAWPOUS - U(lited Producers lflc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. I 6. IJ~-;Natll~: · ~f~: days til Christmas . ~~~.ludr~~.ttt~.ttt~#~i~Wtr>l>l~~iltl~~~~iltl~.tltl--~~ • Manning's Colts outscore Palmer's Bengals. See Page B1 livESTOCK REPORT I~ c-3 5 = The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is currently accepting orders for Detail& on Page A6 Honor & Memory Wall tiles as Christmas gifts. The units have been created in remembrance or as a tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" ' INDEX ./ design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities that comprise our 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES community and hospital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of someone who Calendars A3 Classifieds "B3-4 Comics Bs made a difference in your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, Dear Abby A3 ATTN: Community Relatbms, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Editorials Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please inake checks payable to the Obituaries A4 As "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." Sports B Section Weather - For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ______ -- A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publi.o,hlnK Co. -· ... .. -· -· -- -·-·--,.-..-----·-----~ Charlene Hoefllchjphotos Larry Bunger admires the entries in the creative g1ft wrappings classes which required the use of plant materials in the design. Meigs gardeners show arranging talents at Christmas show BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLtCH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE- Everything from elegQnt holiday table arrangements to mantel and fireside pieces, festive table se ttings and unique gift wrappings was included in the weekend Chri stmas flower show of tlie Meigs County Garden Clubs Association . The auditorium of Carleton School was turned into a scene of ·Chrislmas for the weekend show where g<trderiers di splayed thei r tal ents at arran ging fl owers and other plant material s in decorative ways. "A CoLy Christmas" was the theme of the show with visitors being greeted by a cozy fireplace scene. By adding colorfu l beads and b<tubles, bells and bows. berried bram:hes and garlands of greenery 10 flower amlllgements, wreaths and other decorative pieces. lhe exhihitors conveyed 'the festive · feeling of the holidays. . . The show wa ~ competitive and Faye Collins ol Port mouth. an accrcd i ted judge of the Oh!o Asso ci ation, was there to judge the emries. She awarded "best of show" tQ Sheila Cunis of the Shaue Valley Garden Club for her modern desig n in th e " Last Minut e Shopping" cla,s. It featured poin settia repli cas created from magnoliu leave "> anu pine cone s sprayeu silver with twi,ted metal pieces in a modernisti c meral container. all painted black. The "reserve best of show" .. · Beth ~rcent/pllolo The Meigs County Health Department vaccinated 406 residents from the flu including Pomeroy resident Donna Braum, who was given her flu shot by Connie Little. Braum was given support by her great grandson, Nicholas Hunter. Another flu shot clinic will take place today at the department. Flu shot clinic vaccinates · 406 people, more today BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAtLYSENTtNEL .COM Joy Bentley and Evelyn 'Hollon tied for sweepstake winner scoring equally on po in ts from ribbons winners in the horticulture display. award went to Judy Bunger of the Chester Garden Club for a duo-de sign where each side of th e arran ge ment carried a different theme. one created with li ve !l owers. the other with fresh ones. The winning side was called "Family Gathering," the other, "A C hristmas Party." Whit e mums, red carnations, Queen Ann's lace. and vines were used. in the anungement. The creativit y award went to Linda Bl<)sscr of the Chester Garden Club and Jov Bentley :mel Evelyn Hollmi. both of the Wildwood Garden Please see Flowers, AS POMEROY - The Meigs Coumy Health Department's Flu Shot Clinic vaccinated 406 people last week. with more W follow Monday, :~ ccording to Director of Nursing Sherry Weese. The health department will :~dminister more flu shots from '9 to II a.m. and I p.m. to :1 p·.m. today for those in th e hi gh ri sk categories that ,. could not makie last week's clinic . and children ages six to 23 months of age and children two through 18 with chronic health problems. Weese said those considered high risk are those 65 or older; those under 65 who have high risk health conditions such as heart disease, lung disease, asthma. diabetes, kidney disease, blood disorders. weakened immune Please see Flu shots. '" �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, November U.S. forces seal c@" house in NEW ORLEANS STREETCARS KNOC.KED OUT BY KATRINA FOR MONTHS, MAYBE A YEAR OR MORE northern Iraq after 8 suspected ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS - ' The clacking old streetcars that traveled up and down St. Charles Avenue for the past 170 years and their shiny new red counterparts on Canal Street will be out of serv ice for month.,, maybe a year or more; because of Hurricane Katrina. . All 24 of the new cars for the recently completed Canal Street line and six of the seven .cars on the shorter Riverfront line were destroyed by the floodin g that followed Katrine~ . The antique St. Cl:larles line cars were safe. but the power system that propels them \vas wrecked· and must be rebuilt . "We took e~ major hit," said Rosalind Blanco Cook. Regional Transit Authority spokeswoman. "We don ' t really have an estimate for bringing the lines back." The St. Charles streetcar line- the oldest continuously operating · streetcar line in the world is on the Nationai Register of Historic Places arid one of the city's icons. Streetcars trave ling past mansio9s. unive~sities and parks offer · tmm sts a taste of the city's past and give residents a reliable commute for $1.25. · The Riverfront line was added in 1988 and the Canal Street line ·was restored last spring,. 40 years after it was abandoned. The St. Charles cars. built iri the · 1920s, are maintained by the RTA . The new cars were built by the agency under the supervision of Elmer von Dullen, an expert f AP Photo A view of some of the 24 streetcars that ran along Canal Street and 'six of the seven of the River Front route are parked on the Regional Transit Authority lot in New Orleans Monday. All ·of the bright red cars were damage during the flooding from· Hurricane Katrina and will be out of service for months or maybe even a year. in streetyar construction and the new cars are operated by Cook said. City . officials maintenance. computer and are air-condi- hope that federal aid will pick The old streetcars were tioned and handicapped up some of the tab. Restoring . parked in the Uptown barn accessible. It took 142 days the power lines for the St. and e>eaped un ocathed. but to build each car, von Dullen Charles line will be less the new cars had been taken said, and it will probab)y take expensive, but since much of to the Canal Street barn. that long to rebuild them. the city is still without elec"That' s where we all evac"We're going to have to tricity. it's not a high priority. uated to as well," Cook said. have all the undercarriages The St. Charles cars are "We thought it was safe. and replaced," he said. "We ' ll capable of running on the it was until the llood." have to go in there and tear other lines, Cook said. But The building took in live out all the old wiring. rip out because of their historic desfeet of water. the paneling, rip floor out, "It was really sad." von treat for corrosion. Then we ignation, they are not allowed Dullen said. "It was very cor- have to put the wiring and to. "We're going to appeal that rosive. All the metal ru sted: flooring back. Then the seats because of the special cirEven th e plastic had white and interior paneling. It's she said. · bubbles. If you had a shiny almost like building new . cum stances;" "We're hopeful we can use piece of plastic. it blistered ones." the surface." The bill for repairs is esti- them to get the lines going Unlike the St. Charles cars. mated at $1 million per car, again." Brakes put on renewing anti-terrorism law; post-Thanksgiving action promised Bv LAURIE KEUMAN returns in December from a two-week Thanksgiv.ing vacation. The bipartisan group of law- · makers declared victory. sayi ng they had gathered enough votes to block GOP leaders from forcing a vote on a proposal put forth by negotiators trying to merge House and Senate versions of the bill. The Patriot Act provisions expire Dec. 31 if not renewed by Congress. "This is an issue that we need to sec the line print on," said Sen. Larry Craig, R-ldaho. "I think there is <unple time." Most differences between the House and Senate versions of the bill had been bridged when lawmakers supervising the effort to merge them met ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Congress slowed the renewal of a central part of the administration's war on · terror Friday amid a standoff over how long to extend the USA Patriot Act and a filibuster threat by senqtors opposed to new powers it would gmnt the FBI. "I believe that more time is necessary," said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa., "The bill is not now generally understood because of its volume and because of not enough time to really digest the changes." Specter said a compromise is reachable when Congress I ..-- • .•·: •• I I I . I • Ir ~ I, ·/'. · . r' . $499 set . ' ' 1 ,, ,'1_·'\>, SALI r.win set. . . • . . Full set.. . .. . , King set. . . . $369 . . $419 . . . S829 I I l ~ Twm set.. 1 ~ Full set 1 King !llll SW ... ... $411 .. SS2t .... $831 '~t;; ~ SM.E rv.lli set Full set !Qng set . . . . . . . $521 $621 · S94l I I I I I I I I I. 1 ' I Name of pet: Your Name: _____.::_____________ Bv NICOLE FIELDS ... NAELDS@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM • • ,... i ~ I I, I ••• Phone: · --------------------------------------- I I I I Mon & fO 9-6 • Tue, Wed, Thur, Sitl 9-5 • Closed Sunday lobe with family • ' I Clubs .and organizations Monday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Nov. 22 POMEROY - Free lecture on eating disorders by specialist Jeff Bryson, IMFT of Crossroads Counseling Center of Albany. 7 p.m. at the . Pomeroy Library. The lecture includes treatment approaches anti a selfscreening test. MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of M iddlcport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., work in master mason degree. Refreshments. Other events Monday, November 21 TUPPERS PLAINS Professional Development Work Session, 5:30 p.m., Ectstern Elementary Library Conferen ce Room with Kathy LaSota of the Ohio School Boards Association. Purpose is to receive professiona l development and training related to the establi shment of annual goals for th e district. generally accepted this principle, many toxicologists and other scientists do not necessarily accept it as scientifically sound. lower: .02 for breath or blood, .03 for blood serum or plasma, and .028 for urine. This means tha\ even the slightest amount of consumption of alcohol can place you over the legal limit. Q.: Cm I be convicted of OVI ifl refuse to take a test of my breath, blood or urine? A.: Absolutely 1The law presumes that, if you operate a vehicle and are found to be at or over the "legal limit," you are guilty of OVI. However, Ohio law allows you to argue against this presumption of guilt, ·within limits, in cou11. If it is proven that the alcohol level in your system is at or over the legal limit, you can be convictedof OVI even if you show no other signs of being under the inlluence. If you refuse to allow law enforcement to · measure the amount of alcohol in your breath, blood or urine, you still may be convicted of OVI based upon evidence of impainnent such as poor driving performance, alcohol odor, slurred speech, red and glassy eyes, <Uld staggeong and poor performance on field sobriety tests. Further, Ohio law has made it a criminal offense to refuse to submit to testing once you have been an·ested for OYI. I MASON - In a time of need, it's always nice to have the help of your family and friends. For the Kitchen family of · Mason, that means the help of an entire community that is eager to do what they can to ensure that Leslie Kitchen is given the best treatment possible. Leslie, the I5-year-old daughter of Todd and Mary Kitchen. last month sust<lined a serious brain injury in a crash with four other Waharna students and is going to need extensive rehabiliration. Last Wednesday, she was transported to the Kluge Center at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville where she will be participating in a very intensive rehabilitation program. ·. Kitchen was a passenger in the front seat of a car carrying two boys and three girls that ran off Gibbs Town Road near Hartford at about I0:30 p.m. Oct. 27. The car hit a barbed wire fence and struck an embankment, and the impact caused the vehicle to tlip before coming to rest on its wheels. Family-and friends suspect the steering wheel may have caused Kitchen's injury, but they do not kno:-v for sure. What they do know is that the community is coming together to get Leslie the best help possible, and it is an effort that Rhonda Wood, a friend of P,e fam ily. said came together quickly and easily. "The suppon of the community has been tremendous, and we thank everyone for their participation tmd hope that the suppdrt continues. Plea~e keep Leslie ing being held Dec. 31. and her family in your thoughts Wood said another big project and prayers," she said. involves selling wrist bands to Wood said several fund-rais· show suppon for Leslie. She ers have been planned for the said the bm1ds would be purple, next few weeks, with the money Leslie's favorite color, and likely being used to cover cost of treat· will feature a softball because ment and travel expenses. she · wa< a pitcher at Waharna Some of the scheduled events High School. The wristbands are a bean soup lunch at should be available within a couMountaineer and Sporn plants in ple of weeks. She added that an New Haven; a spaghetti dinner account has been set up at at II a,m Friday, Dec. 2 at St. Farmers Bank in Mason, and Paul Lutheran Church in New any individual or organization Haven; a gospel sing featuring may donate directly to the the· Builders Quartet, Glory land account, The Leslie Kitchen Believers, Proclaim ami Co- Fund. Pilot ·at 6:30p.m. Friday. Dec. 2 There also will be a follow-up at Faith Baptist Church in fund-raising meeting at 6:30 Mawn; a youth dance ·'JXlnsored p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 at the by the New Haven Woman's New Haven Public L1brary. Club and Vines and Roses: a Wood ,aid the frrst meeting was Longaberger basket drawing held Nov. 14 m1d resulted in sevsponsored by Nida Keams on eml good ideas. The upcoming Thursday, Dec. 15; and a gun m~eting will allow the commu· raffle sponsored by Bend Area , nity to become even more CARE members, witl1 tl1e draw- involved. """'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""', Order Your Smoked Ham & Turkey For The Holidays! Delivery Available! We specialize in baby Back Ribs, Pork BBQ and Smoked Chicken! All slow cooked over hickory wood. Homemade soups and desserts. Now servtnu Chicken Tenders. Mashed Potatus & Gravv 1011 Cinnamon AP•Ies. 1308 Eastern Ave. • Gallipoli s, OH 446-2487 DEAR ABBY: This year it's our tum to ha·ve Thanksgiving dinner for my parents, my -two brothers . and their families at our home . My parents and brothers all live 111 the same city, about three hours from my family. · My father recently had major surgery. He's recovering at home and cail't drive. My mother can drive. However, she drinks a little. although she has never caused an accident. Abby, I'd still like ,to host Thanksgiving dinner at our home. We don't have a spare bedroom, but I don't think it would be a problem to make sleeping arrangements for my parents, my brothers and ·their families. All together, there would only be-eight adults, a preschooler, a 6-year-old, 8year-old twins and two teenagers in our house - and it would be only for two nights. (Members Of our familie s always stay with relatives when they travel, so a motel is out.) My wife thinks it would make more sense (even though she enjoys cooking) if we stayed in a motel close to my parents' home this year and treated everyone to Thanksgiving dinner in a restaurant close by. How can I convince her that my plan to have everyone at our home will work? - PERPLEXED IN SANTA BARBARA DEAR PERPLEXED: Your plan is well-intended, but it might not be what's best for your father right now. When anyone is recovering from Monday, November 21, 2005 don't know how expensive a business license is. but thi> one is costing a "wonderful man" his independence. What you should do is find a man whQ is not financially depen· Dear dent upon staying in his parAbby ents' good graces. If you pin · your hopes on thi s one, you will STAY heartbroken. DEAR ABBY: I am an II· year-old in middle school. I surgery, it's not unusual to tire would love to show how easily, . and when the patients responsible 1 am by doing are older, they do not bounce chores for other people for a back as quickly as younger little extra money on the side. people do. Once hnigue sets I ahi very mature and get · in. it is important that the good grades, but I'm afraid patient go to bed and nist.. that people will underestimate With eight adults, a preschool-. me because of my age. Do er, a 6-year-old, 8-year-old you have any suggestions? I twins and two . teenagers all read your column and love it. . under the saine roof, that Please help. - CURIOUS IN would be impossible. SAN DIEGO Another possibility is for DEAR CURIOUS: I respect you and your wife to stay in a your ambition and your entremotel, but offer to host the preneurial spirit. Proceed only dinner at your parents' home. with your parents' permission, DEAR ABBY: I have been and with neighbors they know. dating a wonderful man. He is One way to accomplish your 38 and I am 43. He is living goal would be to drstribute a : with his parents until he can li st of the chores that you · get his dad's business license . would like to do, along with a His parents are mad because price list for your services., he goes out, and have Include your conrnct number, ' demanded that he break up and you'll be off to the races. with me. They have not even .If you are told by people that : met me, yet they are accusing. they have doubts about your . me of being after a meal tick· level of maturity, use your . et. Abby. I have my .own parents as your first reference. place, my own car and a job Good lucki that I enjoy. He lives with his Dear Abby is written by parents and is staning over Abigail Van Buren, also · with almost nothing. not even known as Jeanne Phillips, and his own car. I am heartbroken. was founded by her mother, What should I do'/ People : Pauline Phillips. Write Dear say I need a man, not a boy. - Abby at www.DearAbby.r;om HEARTBROKEN IN TEXAS or P.O. Box 69440, Los DEAR HEARTBROKEN: I Angeles. CA 90069. Grangers drape charter :. for two members lsalah Robert Alleri Day Allen Day birth em aflom£'Y· PageA3 Thanksgiving commotion may be harmful to dad's health. l.nw Ym• Can Use is a week· ly consumer legal infonnation MIDDLEPORT -Amber column provided by the Ohio Lee and Keith Robert Nicole Srate Bar Association This Day announce the birth Allen article was prepared by attar· ney Jon J. Saia. a partner in the of a son, Isaiah Raben .Allen · Day. Oct. 12, at the Holzer Columbus lawfirm , Saia Medical Center. He weighed &Piarr,l~L.L. Arricies appear· 7 pounds. ing in this column are intended Maternal !lrandparents are to provide bmad. general inforTrina Lee of Middleport and mation about the lmv. Before Larry Lee of Marion, and applving rhis infonnation to a paternal · grandparents are specific legal problem, readers Kathy Day of Middleport and are w-ged tv seek advice from Fund-raisers planned to help injured Mason teen and family • I. 1 Rte 2 • Gallipolis Ferry, WV • 304·675-1371 • :zll!i:il • •••• • at Q.: Is the. 08 limit the only one I have to worry about? A.: No. There are also . "legal limits" for the conccntra· lion of alcohol in a person's blood serum or plasma and urine. For a urine sample, you will be over the "legal limit" if the alcohol concentration in your urine sample is II or greater. While Ohio still consid· ers this a valid way to determine alcohol content, manv states have done ·away wi.tii urine testing because handling and testing procedures have produced errors. If a blood serum or plasma sample is taken, the legal limit is .096. A test of blood, whether whole blood, serum or plasma; is the most accurate. but such tests must be completed according to Depanment of Health rules to be admissible in a coun proceeding. Also. improper blood testing procedures still may yield inaccurate · Q.: .How.much alcohol can results. I consume before drivin~ without risking an QVI conviction? · Q.: What happens if test well A.: lf you are over 21 over the legal limit for alcohol? years of age and your Blood A.: Ohio currently has Alcohol Content (BAC) and enhanced minimum penalties breath alcohol content (BrAC) for so called "high tier" test is .08 or greater, you are con- results (alcohol levels that are sidered to be "operating a vehi- considerably higher than the cle impaired." The .08 figqre legal limits). The high tier test refers to the concentration of results are .17 for breath and alcohol in vour breath or in blood, .204 for blood serum or your blood. · · plasma, and .238 for urine . The The fact that the legal limit enhanced penalties for "high for breath and whole blood are tier" offenders double the minithe same is not a coincidence. mum jail time requirement. The breath machine equates the amount of alcohol in your Q.: If I'm under age 21 , breath \O the probable amount are the legal limits different? of. alcohol in your blood. A.: Yes. If you are under Although state legislatures have 21, the legal limit , is much Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 "BRA1m NAME FURNrrURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" • The acronyms DUI, DWI, OMYI and OVI all refer to the ~arne thing: operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The most commonly used terms are DUI, an acronym for Driving Under the Influence, and DWI. an acronym for Driving While Impaired . However, Ohio law no longer uses the DUI and DWI acronyms because, in 1982, Ohio enacted a law that refers to driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs as "OMVI," an acronym for Operating a Motor Vehicle Impaired. · Because a more recent change in Ohio law removed the requirement that a vehicle must be "motorized," the cur· rent· acronym that refers to driving under the influence is "OVI" for ·Operating a Vehicle fmpaired. It is now a crime in Ohio to operate almost any vehicle while impaired. This includes not only motorized "vehicles," but also, bicycles, horses, horse dmwn carriages ·and several other types of "vehicles." . Pet Calendar! Office lAW You CAN USE Dill, DWI, OMVI, AND OVI: WHAT DO ~MEAN? ,, •: Address:·----,------ - - - - - - - - •• I Thesday, Nov. 22 POMEROY Official count of election results, 10 a.m., Meigs County Board of Elections. TUPPERS PLAINS - · Regular monthly meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Library Conference Room. POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education, 7 p.m. . Tuesday in the :. The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. · The winner will be highlighted on the cover. •• I -----------------------~---------------------~ I RESTONIC RESTONlC . I SUPER PILLOW TOP I UllRA PILLOW TOP ' ~~9 · -~'., :W ~ 9 . ~- • .. . ... •• •••• • t ·--------.. . . -----.. ------------------,_----------- • «:, Queen •' !A ' 2006 •••• . I --------------~-------~~----J~ RESTO!liC l PWSH ,· . Administrative Salisbury. Monday, Nov. 21 Wednesday, Nov. 23 RACINE Southern I'OMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education, County Commissiol\ers, ll 7:30 p.m. at the high school. . LETART Letart a.m., due to ThankSgiving. ' Township Trustees, 5 p:m. at the office building. ' might be---....:.::::::~~~ voted into our e· ••• •• I I l . '! I • they I REMOVAL Public meetings though there was never any independent confrrmaiion that he was wounded. The U.S. soldier killed Sunday near the capital was assigned to the Army's Task Force Baghdad and was hit by small arms fire, · the military said. The Marine. assigned to Regimental Combat Team 8, 2nd Marine Division, died of wounds suffered the . day before in Karrnah, a village outside Fallujah to the west of the capital. In the southern city of Basra, a roadside bomb killed a British soldier and wounded four others. the British Ministry of Defense said. The ministry said 98 British soldiers have died in Iraq. The U.S. military also said Sunday that 24 people including another Marine and 15 civilians - were killed the day before in an ambush on a joint U.S. Iraqi patrol in Haditha, 140 miles nonhwest of Baghdad in the volatile Euphrates River valley. . The three American deaths brought to at least 2,093 the number of U.S. service members who have died since the war began in March 2003, according to an Associated Press count. Meanwhile, four women were killed Sunday night when gunmen stormed their home in a Christian district of eastern Baghdad, police said, adding that valuables were stolen and the motive for the attack appeared to have been robbery. · The latest deaths occurred at the end of a violent three-day period in which at least 140 Iraqi civilians died in a series of bombings · and suicide attacks most targeting Shiite Muslims. The victims included 76 people who died Friday in ·near-simultaneous suicide bombings at two Shiite mosques in Khanaqin and 36 more killed the next day by a suicide car bomber who detonated his vehicle amid mourners at a Shiite funeral north of the capital. i'· Sepd us ·a ··. photo of · i'· your · .. favorite •••• pet and II lWinset ......... . .. StH FuM set.......... .. . $201 Kltlgset ........ . .. NIA BAGHDAD. Iraq -. U.S. forces sealed off a house in the northern city of Mosul where eight suspected al-Qaida membersaied in a gunfightsome by their own hand to avoid capture. The White House said Sunday that it was "highly unlikely" that the terror leader Abu Musab alZarqawi was among the dead. Insurgents, meanwhile, killed an American soldier and a Marine in separate attacks over the weekend, and a British soldier was killed by a roadside bomb in the south. On Saturday, police Brig. Gen. Said Ahmed ai-Jubouri said the raid was launched after a tip that top al-Qaida operatives, possibly including ai-Zarqawi, were in the house in the northeastern part of the city. During the intense gunbattle that followed, three insurgents detonated explosives and killed themselves to avoid capture, Iraqi officials said. Eleven · · Americans were wounded, the U.S. military said. Such intense resistance often suggests an attempt to defend a high-value target. But Trent ·Duffy, a White House spokesman, said reports of al-Zarqawi's death were "highly unlikely and not credible." American soldiers con· trolled the site Sunday, and residents said helicopters flew over the area throughout the day. Some residents said the tight security was reminiscent of the July 2003 operation in ·which Saddam Hussein's sons, Odai and Qusai, were killed in Mosul. The elusive ai-Zarqawi has narrowly escaped capture in the past. U.S. forces said they nearly caught him in a February 2005 raid that recovered his computer. . In May, the group said ·he was wounded in fighting and was taken out of the country for treatment. Within days, it reported he had returned - last week. But differences some senators griped that the emerged on whether provisions compromise draft removed a governing wiretapping and Senate proposal that would other FBI .information-gathermandate judicial reviews when ing should be extended for another seven years or just four authorities used the law to search financial. medical, years. Specter said Friday :that library. school and .other bridging that gap had proved records. the stickiest point. He :said Hou1,e Judiciary Committee •• ..... . .:.... J<(lnes Chairman .~ . Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., doesn't want the provisions to "su11set" until 2012, a presidential election year. Sensenbrenner said seven years simply splits the differ· ence between 10 years in the bill the House passed and four yem·s in the Senate version. Beyond the sunset issue, I SET•UP & Community Calendar terrorists killed in gunfight Bv MARY FOSTER ·BYTHE BEND .The Daily Sentinel 21, 2005 POMEROY .- The charter was draped in memory of Joann Kautz and Harold Blackston at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange at the hall. Members were reminded to take canned good to the December meeting to be donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish Food Pantry parish. It was noted that members are still collecting eyeglasses, pop tabs, and Campbell soup labels. Rosalie Story, master, conducted the meeting with Roy Grueser, legislative chairman giving a report on the big profits of oil companies in the third q1.1arter of business fol-lowed by wmments from other Grange members. Helen Quivey and Sara Collums presented a skit on the prescription drug coverage. Papers from the National. Grange about the Medicare program were distributed. A committee was named to audit the books before the December meeting. A 6:30 p.m. turkey dinner will precede the December meeting. Admitted to honor society POMEROY Andrea Burdette of ·34421 Township Road 205, Pomeroy, was the late Terry Day. Sid and inducted into the Department Carol Hayman of Rutland, of Teacher Education at Cora and Larry Lee of Ashland University. She is Pomeroy and Rheah and · the daughter of Raben and Marvin Bean of Minersville Ruth Burdette of Pomeroy are great-grandparents. and is an art education major. Candidates apply for admission into the Department . of Teacher Education and. when the fol TUPPERS PLAINS · lowing criteria have beei1 Eastern Elementary St.umet, students are admitted at dent council collected a formal introduction cere2,317 food items in a school-wide food drive dur- mony where they are honing the week on Nov. 14. The intent was to serve the community by donating non-perishable food items to needy families before Thanksgiving . Items were sent to · the Tire Daily Sentinel Meigs Cooperative Parish to be distributed to families Subscribe today • 992-2155 in Meigs County. Collect food items PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . ored by various college personnel. The inductees receive a certificate and a Teacher . Education pin. Criteria to be : met include successful com-: pletion of the Praxis I test, · oral communication screen- ing ami prerequisite field experiences. The inductee must maintuin a 2.5 or high- : er' cumulative, professional : and/or major grade point: average . PUBLIC NotiCE No HunUng on Markam Property MEIGS COUNTY Of JOB & YSERVICES The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposals from . qual~ied vendors to provide a supplemental heating assistance program consistent wrth federal, state and local guidelines tor the Temporary Assistance for Needy Famrhes (TANF) program. Preference will be given to vendors who have had experience in a(lministering Heating Energy Assistance Programs . Successful vendor must not have administrative cost that exceed 10% cit the total prhgram costs wh1ch rs $150,000.00 Program begins December 1, 2005 and runs through March 31, 2006. For a copy of the Guidelines for Proposers , Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget format contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services at (740) 922·2117 Ext. 106. Proposals shall be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County DJFS, P.O. Box 191 , 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than November 29 . 2005 at 12:00 noon . The Department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CF R part 31 ,32 Meigs County Department ol Job & Family Services is prohibited from . discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin. sex. age , rel1g1on . pohtrcal belief or disability. · ' . �_T_he_D_81.....;·ly=---Se_n_ti_n_el_ _ _;.___O-=...= 'P:...::I=N:..:..:I=.O.:::..:N:..:__ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.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 ~f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government jor a redress .ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Monday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 2005 . There . are 40 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story : · On Nov. 21, 1877. inventor Thomas A. Edison announced the invention of hi s phonogr~aph. On this date : In 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify the U.S Constitution. · · . In 1934, the Cole Porter musical "A nything Goes," starrtng Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, opened in New York. · In 1942, the Alaska highway across Canada was formally opened. · In 1964, New York 's .Yerrazano Narrows Bridge, connecting Brooklyn and Staten Island, opened. . In I 969, the Senate voted down the Supreme Couri nomInatiOn of Clement F. Haynsworth, the first such rejection since 1930. In 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in lslarl)abad, Pakistan, killing two Americans. In .1980, 87 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand . Hotel-Casino in Las Vegas.· In 1980, an estimated 83 million TV viewers tuned in to the CBS primetime soap opera "Dallas" to find out "who shot J.R. " (The shooter turned out to be J.R . Ewing's sister-in-law, Kristin.) One year ago: Presidenr Bush , trying to mend .relations with Latin America, pledged during an economic summit in Chile to" make a fresh push for stalled immigration reforms. Iraqi authorities set Jan. 30, 2005. as the date for the nation 's first election since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's dictatorship. SiK Wisconsin hunters were shot to death by Chai Soua Yang. an ethnic Hmong immigrant. Donald Trump's casino empire filed for Chapter II bankruptcy. The NBA suspended Indiana's Ron Artest for the rest of the season fopowing a brawl that broke out at the , end of a game against the Detroit Pistons. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Stan Musial is 85. Country singer Jean Shepard is 72. Actor Laurence Luckinbill is 71. Actress Marlo Thomas is 68. Actor Rick Lenz is 66. Singer Dr. John is 65. Actress Juliet Mill s is 64. Comedian-director Harold Rami s is 61. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 61. Actress Goldie Hawn is 60. Rock musician Lonnie Jordan (War) is 57. Singer Livingston Taylor is 55. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 53. Journalist . Tina Brown is 52. Actress Cherry jones is 49. Rock mu sician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 45. Gospel . singer Steven Curtis Chapman is 43. Actress Nicollette Sheridan is 42 . Singer-actress Bjork is 40. Football player Troy Aikman is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chauncey Hannibal (BLACKstreet) is 37. ·Rock' musician Alex James (Blur) is 37 .. Baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. is 36. Rapper Pretty Lou (Lost Boyz) is 34. Country singer Kel si Osborn · (SHeDAISY) is 31. Actress Jena Malone is 21. Thought for Today: "We are always doing, says he, something for posterity, but I would fain see posterity do something for us." - Joseph Addison, English essayist and poet (1672-1719). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address (md telephone number. No umigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. nor personalities. Letters of thanks to organimtians and individua/.1. will nor he accepted for jmblicarion . ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9&0) . Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every alternoon , Moni::lay accurate. If you know of an 9rror in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, -om ) Pomeroy, Ohio_ Second-class postage 1 1740 992 story call (he news ' •v a 2156. - pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. OUr main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Mail General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, E~~:t. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysenlinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Inside Meigs County . 13 Weeks ... . .... 132.26 26 Weeks . . ..... ~4.20 52 Weeks ............'127.11 Outside Meigs County . .... 153.55 . .'107.10 52 Weeks ... . . . . . . ,...'214.21 · 13 Weeks .... 26 Weeks . . : Mo: :,: nd:=ay~,N~o:! :ve~!:~ ~: ,:2e!:.,;1,~~oo~s-: ;Monday, November 21, Obituaries Free speech and Islam Last month, on opposite sides of the globe, two assaults on the freedom of speech began. In Afghanistan, the editor of "Women's Rights" magazine was convicted on "blasphemy" charges after a religious adviser to President Hamid Karzai accused the editor of publishing two ''unlslamic'' anicles: one criticizing the Islamic practice of punishing adultery with I 00 lashes; the other arguing that leaving Islam wasn' t a crime. Such charges may seem as far as the moon to anyone raised in a free-speech society where adultery is a matter of private grief, not public beatings, and where freedom of conscience is a · · founding liberty. Speaking oflibeny, wasn't it the Taliban ,- and not the democratically elected Karzai government, who punished people for being "un-Jslamic"? Doesn't that new constitution Americans died to enable Afghans to write guarantee protections and freedoms against such totalitarian practices? Indeed, it does, but that same constitution also guarantees that no Jaw may contradict the law of Islam . And the law of Islam says no messing with Islam. And that 's not all: Since March 2004, a new media law signed by President Karzai outlaws anything lslamically "insulting." In other words, hello totalitarian practices, goodbye protections and freedoms. And goodbye Ali Mohaqiq Nasab, the "bias- 2005 Bv TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI Neil 28, 1946, m Hemlock Grove. She departed this life at 5:15 Armstrong was 38 when he p.p!. on ~ov. 18,2005, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. uttered the words that have Precedmg her m death were her parents, Alice and Stanford been both a blessing and a Stockton, and two sisters, Alice Louise Stockton and Linda curse to him. "That's one small step for Watson. Also preceding her in death was her nephew, Michael man, one giant leap for B~rnard. 'Surviving · are four sisters: Mildred (Bob) Bernard of mankind," Armstrong said as Athe~s, Ruth (J:?aniel) Bernard of Albany, Marilyn (Doug) his foot touched the moon's Martm of Galhpolis, and Ernestine Stockton of Hube·r surface on July 30. 1969. On his return, he and Buzz H~ig hts! a brother-in-law, John Watson of Canal Winchester; Aldrin, the ·second moon se;ve~ meces and nephews: Greg (Dawn) Watson, Ron (Jill) .walker on that Apollo II MfU1tn, Anua Be~nard, Mark (Kari ) Bernard, Angela (Evan) McCormrck; Davrd (Amy) Martin, and Caralee (Tom) Barr; flight, went on a 45-day I0, great meces and nephews an aunt, Evelyn Holter; and around-the-world tour as NASA ambassadors. Since numerous cousms, then, Armstrong has remained ·Donna attended Bedford Grade School and Hemlock Grove . quiet, declining interv iews Christian Church from birth until 1987. She was a member of and shunning publicity. Faith Presbyterian Church in Huber Heights. Author James Hansen has From 1989 until 2002, she resided in the Dayton area. She opened the door to was affiliated with the Montgomery County MRIDD program, Armstrong's life a little wider attended Monca Workshop and worked a~ a housekeeper in with "First Man: The Life of two area motels. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 23, Neil A. . Armstrong." He 2005, at He.mlock Grov~ Christian Church with Re:v. Roger recorded more than 50 hours Watson oflrcratmg. Bunal ·will follow at Hemlock Grove of interviews with Armstrong and talked with about 125 · Cemetery. _Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at Ewing family members, friends and associates. · Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · Armstrong, 75, had rejected numerous requests to write his biography. The astronaut who once called himself a "nerdy POMEROY - Beatrice "Betty" Eileen Bolin Vining, 81, engineer" finally accepted · a . Pomeroy, died at Darst Private Care Home on Saturday, Nov. proposal from Hansen, a his19, 2005. tory professor at Auburn She was born on July 12, 1924, in Rutland, daughter of the University and ·a fQrmer late Joseph Humphrey and Myrtle Bell Romine Bolin. She NASA historian who talks his was a homemaker. language. She is survived by and so n. Greg (Brenda) Vining of Hansen said his plan for the. Mtddleport; a daughter, Donna Stobart of Racine; grandchil- book and his credentials dren: Jennifer (Jamie) Ball, Amber Vining, Patti Vining, helped him earn Armstrong's Shawn Stobart, Seth (Amy) Stobart, James Vining, Joseph trust. "He can elaborate at length Vining, Kevin Vining and Sara Vining; and 14 great grandchildren on technical issues," Hansen llesides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- said. "When it comes to issues b~nd, Darrell Leo Vining; her son, Roger Howard Vining; and that are more involving personalities or human relationa great grandson, Jesse Howard Vining. Graveside funeral service will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, ships, that's never been a great Nov. 22, 2005, at the Rocksprings Cemetery, Pomeroy with AI focus even from the time he Hartson officratmg; · was a boy." Hansen said Armstrong qui·'Memorial contributions may be made to the family. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home, etly spread the word that it was OK for friends and assoMiddl~port. ciates to talk freely ; that Armstrong read drafts of the book but did not demand approval rights; that he a11d SALEM CENTER - Evelyn Mae Lusher, of Saleni Center Armstron¥ drew up a contract· passed on into the hands of the Lord at her residence on without mvolving lawyers; Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005, after a brief illness. . and that Armstrong will not She was born in Teays Valley, W.Va., daughter of the late personally benefit from the Sim and Mary Florence Davis Meadows. Evelyn was preced- book. ed in death by her· husband of 40 years, Roy L. Lusher, who Arinstrong's share of profits passed away Nov. 19, 1979. will go to his alma mater, Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Purdue University, for a space Richard Lusher; brothers: Dencil, Vincent, and Delane program archive. Meadows; .and sisters: Lillian Gil.lispie, Esiher Rooper, and Hansen pitched the project Clara Cottrell. · to Armstrong in . 19'19. Surviving are her daughters: Sherri L. (Randy) Hart, Salem Interviews began in 200 I, and Center, Hilda Mae (Willie) Eaddy, Pittsburg, Pa.; her grand- the book went on sale October children: Debra Fitzpatrick, Charlene Kouns, Christine 18. . Halverson, Cynthi~ Branscum, Charles Seiber IV, Richard Armstrong has never felt Lusher, Jr., and Randy W. Hart, Jr.; her great grandchildren: comfortable with his celebrity, Tiffany Fitzpatrick, Halle Branscum, Evan Seiber, Heavenly generated by a ·moon walk Mae Lusher, Destiny Star Lusher, and Stephen Seiber; sisters, seen by a worldwide televiWilma Bennett and Reba Rooper; and many ·nieces and sion . audience estimated at I nephews. · billion. Service will be held at II a:m. on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2005 "Friends and colleagues, all at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. A graveside service of a sudden, looked at us, will be held at the Highland Memorial Gardens, in South treated us slightly differently Point, at I :30 p.m., with the Rev. Larry Lemley officiating. , than they had months or years · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral before when we were working home, and may send online condolences to www.fisherfuner- together," he told "60 alhomes.com. ,. Minutes" in an interview broadcast this month. "I never quite understood that." Although CBS and the • book 's publisher, Simon & .Lilly Strickland, 72, of Woodville, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov. 20, 2005. Arrangements are under the Schuster, both owned by directioR of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy and will be a~nounced upon completion. .· POMER~)Y -Donna Jean Stockton, 59, was born Sept. Beatrice Vining . ',• ., ,.,.." •-••• • .. ' ' . --------~~--~--~------------------~~" Kids who ·make fatal mistakes · 1 tell myself I could still turn the car· around. I could call the Van Hootegcms and the . Hunts. Say there has been a change of plans. Be careful. Isn' t that what I say when my son walks out our door? I love you. Be carefuL Isn't the Van that what Hootegems and the Hunts said to theirs on Friday night? And still. You think you have control. You know it's irrational. But you believe as a parent, through all those talks and making them read ihe news stories of kids who made stupid fatal mistakes, th at you have armored them against danger. You couldn 't Jet them out of your sight otherwise. Even when they 're taller than you and even when they're in col. lege. I pull up to the Van Hootegems' spraw ling · Tudor home in Novato on Tuesday afternoon just as they arrive home. Cindy Van Hootegem ·is wearing sunglasses. She is carrying a flat box. Inside are papers from the mortuary. Mostly legal documents about Scott's cremation and ashes. They had to choose an urn. By what criteria do you choose an urn for your 18-year-old so n? They went with black mar· ble. "Have you met my husband, Gene?" Cindy asks me as we sit at her dining room table. She had introduced me to him in the driveway. She doesn't remember. There is a paper plate in front of her with untouched falafel and a wedge of pita bread with hummus. Her friend s Leslie and Susie stack plates and wipe cruinbs from the counter in the kitchen. The food and the flowers keep pulled into the living room. Alex's stepfather, Tom LeMay, his father, Edward Sampolski from New Jersey and Ed's wife, Donna, Sue ' ~ uncle and Sue's friend Lynn Joan are there. The room is quiet Ryan in that heavy way rooms are after being emptied of a large crowd, Hundreds of teenagers had packed the arriving. Gene pours himself place the night before, a glass of white wine. Cindy spilling onto the patio and has a Pepsi because she's not into the condo complex's supposed to mix alcohol parking lot. Sue says she feels funny that she laughed with the tranquilizers. hard .at their stories about so A his(ory teacherfrom San sun. She wonders if her Marin High, from which Scott graduated in June and there's something wrong where Scott's sister is a with her. She catches herself glancfreshman , rings the doorbell. ing at the screen door some"I'm so sorry," he tells times when the house is full. Cindy. expecting Alex to walk "1 know," she says. Her through and ask what all · voice is kind but flat. these people are doing here. "It's devastating." he says. I am supposed to be asking ·~ I know." A fireman who ·responded questions. I bring up the idea to the accident on Indian of control. I am asking for Valley Road toid the Van myself. Is there something Hootegems that the impact . these parents missed, some of their son's Ford F-250 now·identifiable flaw in the truck against the tree killed plans that allowed this to him instantly. Police say he happen? Sue says Friday was driving 70 mph on the was Iike any day. Alex had dark winding street and that no classes at College of there were open containers Marin because it was of alcohol in the vehicle. He Veterans Day, so they had was a great kid, everyone slept in and hung ou.t togethsays. Who made a horrible er at home. They talked mistake. One moment on a about what spring-semester Friday night. A stupid, classes he was going to take. frighteningly ordinary mis- Photography again. definitejudgment of a teenage brain. ly. He talked about having [O He had been at a party at get up the next morning for which law enforcement offi- an early shift at SportMart. cers, responding to com- He left around dinnertime plaints, threatened to while Sue was in her room. impound the cars of anyone Then he returned a few minwho didn't leave immediate- utes later to retrieve some!y, So Scott left with three thing he had forgotten. "Hi, mom," he said as he friends in his truck. One friend was Alex Hunt. entered. "Bye, mom," he said secThe Hunts live a few miles from the Van Hootegems in onds later. a small condominium. Sue "Bye. Alex, " Sue said. Hunt LeMay is sitting on a ·'Be careful." stiff kitchen chair she has Be careful. ,... We don't say act ·careful.:·, Or make careful decisions. · We say be careful, like "be . happy," as if it could be a : state of existence: a happy · life, a careful life. Sue says she is starting a fund with Novato Taxi .called "Alex's Free Ride Home." She wants to make . sure kids who have been · drinking can get a ride home · even if they don't have cab ·fare. She wants to produc~' key chains with Alex's pic:.· ture and the phone number , for Novato Taxi. She wantS -" the Department of Motor Vehicles to hand one of the . key chains to every kid ·: receiving a driver's license: ': ~·until we came up with' : .the free ride idea, I kepi .. wondering, How am I going ·: to live? How am I going to ' go on?" Sue says. Alex was, her only child. . I drive home. I think aboQt, · my son taking driver's ed ,: over the Christmas break. L will do · what the Van Hootegems and the Hunts ., did. Teach him and warn • him . Talk to him about drinking and driving. ·Set an . example. Tell him to be care_. , fli l. But he is a teenager. He will make stupid mistakes, : just as I did as a teenager. I was lucky. He will be lucky; too. I say t~is out loud, then I · say it again, as if stacking · the words between me and the grief of two families a few miles apart in Novato. For more information about Alex's Free Ride Home, contact Novato Taxi ' at (415) 898-8484. (Joan Rvan is a columnist · for the · Satt Francisco Chronicle. Send comments ro her in cure of this newspaper ar send her e-mail at. joan ryan@ sfch ronicle. com.') 'CLEVELAND (AP) Inimigration officials say they are trying· to deport a Muslim religious leader convicted of lying about ties to terrorist . groups but it's a difficult process. ·Imam Fawaz Damra, of Strongsville in suburban Cleveland, was . convicted in Jtlhe 2004 of concealing ties to three groups that the U.S. govet'nment classifies as terrorist organizations when he applied for U.S. citizenship in 1994. That conviction was upheld in March, clearing the way for U,S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to begin deportation proceedings. "Unfonunately, immigration law is extremely complicated." said Brian Moskowitz, special agent with the federal office in Detroit, which is handling the case. "Things are not always as simple as they appear.L' :Once an immigrant has -legally lived five years in the United States, a crime such as Damra 's requires a second offense to warrant deportation. Damra, who immigrated to the United States in the mid1980s, has been convicted of only one offense. "There's no doubt I would do everything in my power to remove someone who is a threat." said Moskowitz, ·• adding that his office is carefully reviewing the case to make sure it doesn't have loopholes. A message was left Sunday seeking comment from Damra's immigration attorney, David Leopold. In Damra's trial last year, prosecutors showed video footage of Damra and other Islamic leaders raising money for an arm of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad, which has been listed as a.majorterrorist group by the State Department since 1989. Jurors also were . shown footage in which Damra called Jews "the sons of monkeys and pigs" during a 1991 speech and said "terrori sm and terrorism alone is the path to liberation" in a 1989 speech. ·' Palestinian-born Damra. 44, ·~still has strong support within the Islamic Center of Cleveland, where he is the imam. or spiritual leader, but among Muslims and nonMuslims alike, he is a contraversial figure. "There are still folks in the ' Muslim community who do not want to give him a second chance, and that's sad," said Walid Dardir. a mosque member. "He's paid his debt. He's willing to be a good leader. Let's embrace him." ' yet at situalions Armstrong at. aerospace (Onventiuns and had never discussed other forums that interest him. painful events, such as the He 'took questions from the death of his 2-year-old daugh- audience at one such meeting ter, Karen, Qf brain cancer in in Malaysia in September, 1962, his Jack of participation alTering these thoughts on while his sons were · grow ing manned tlight to Mars. up and his divorce from hi s "It will be expensive, it will first wife. Janet , after 38 take 'a lot of enagy and a years. complex spacecraft." he said. Han se n came to know "But I stl'pect that even Armstrong in a way the public though the various questions hasn't seen. are difticuil and many, they " He can be very sociab le. are not as diflicLrlt and many very engaging," Hansen said. as those we fac cll when we "He can almost be the life of started the Apollo (program) the party. You would not sus- in IY61." · peel that." Hanse n believes Armstrong . Armstrong doesn't see him- think> he has said everything self as the recluse he has been there is to "'Y about the moon painted. He makes numerous Walk. and doesn't sec any appearances and presentations point in repetition. _ _ _ _ ____:_ _ _ _ _...:.__ ____:_ _ _ _ __ Clie nt s must bring these cards with them at the time the shots arc administered. from Page A1 For all others in the hi gh risk group th e fee is $ 10 cash per shot that mu ' t be paid at systems due to cancer, steroid the time of service. No other therapy. and other conditions; insumnce is accepted. Meigs County residents over D.ue to a prn\Jlem with 12 weeks pregnant and those suppl y and demand al this caring for infants under the time the department has no age of six months. llu shots a1ailahle for the There will be no charge to genera l public and me recomMeigs County residents 65 mending those in the general years or older who 1\ave a public g€t their flu shot from Medicare or Medicaid card. a private prov ider. "A Caroling We Will Go" synergistic design: Class A. Melanie Stethem, Shirley Hamm, and Joy Bentley; from Page A1 · Class ,B, Pat Holter. Barb Koker, <md Sheila Curtis. Club, tied for the horticulture · "Candles All Aglow" tradisweepstakes award. tional design using candles: Junior winners were Peggy Crane. Shrley Hamm, Breanna Manuel of Mason, Vanessa Folmer. W.Va. who " took "best of "Last Minute Shopping" show" with an arrangement creat ive design showing in the "Let It Snow" Class, motion: Sheila Curtis, Judy and Deanna Sayre for her Bunger Shirley Hamm. . horticulture exhibits. "Deck the Halls" mantle Breanna's arrangement decoration: Shelia Curtis. showed evergreen branches Linda Blosser, Peggy Crane. covered in snow with some "Snuggle Up by the Fire: weathered wood in a Santa l:ireside basket: Melanie mug container. Stethem. Pat Holte r. and Arrangements Shelia Curtis. Winners in the arrange" Holiday Baking and ments classes listed first · Cooking" st ill life: Jov through third respectively. Bentley, Peggy Crane and were as follows : Vanessa Folmer. Outdoor wreaths: . Joy "Christmas dinner" table setting: Linda Blosser. Peggy Bentley. Linda Blosser, and Belly Luwerv. Crane, Melanie Stethem. . Indoor -wa"li hangings· and "Family Gathering" duo dour h~m gi ng~ : Don ita Sayre, design: Jud y l:lungcr, Evelyn Melanie Stethem, and Joy Betty Milhoan, Hollon. Bentley. Outdoor wall or door hangPanics": "Christmas Melanie Stct hcm, Judy ing: Robin Manuel. Barbara Mora. and Joyce Manuel. Bunger and Joy Bentley. Gift wrappings : for child, '"Twas th e Night before Hamm . Joyce Shirley Christmas" intcrpn'tive: Manuel. and Evelyn Holl\)n; Deanha Sayre. Cassie Robin Manuel. adu lb, Atkinson, Destiny Sayre. "Let it Snow" including Shirley Hamm. and Evelyn , tfcasureU wood : Bre:mna Hollon (2). Blue ribbons in the horti Manuel. Deanna Sayre, division were Makya culture Cassie Atkinson . "Just What Always Milhoan. Deanna Sayre (2), Wanted' " gift wrapped pack- Natas ha Mohler. Cassie age: Breanna Say·re. M.akya Atkinson. ~u l a Toban. Barb Mora. Joy ce Manuel, Joy Milhoan and Dcstirly Sayre. 14). Alice Indoor wreaths: Joyce Bentlev Thomp>on. Barb Mora. Lula Manuel. Linda l:llo"cr. and Toban. Peggy Moore . Ully Sbickland lmam spariah status fades as deportation process languishes AP Photo James Hansen, author of '"First Man'" , an authorized biography of astronaut Neil Armstrong. hands an Apollo 11 patch to a young man during a book s1gning. Fnday, Nov. 18, in Cincinnati. Viacom, encouraged Armstrong to· do the interview, he agreed to it only as a favor to the author. Hansen said. A spokeswoman for the publisher said Armstrong is refusing all other requests. One of the reasons may be that Armstrong, a pertectionist .. doesn't like the way he comes off in unscripted remarks. He gave his performance on "60 Minutes" a grade of C-minus. Han sen said. . In appearances just before and after the moon walk, Armstrong often seemed remote, even boring. Author Norman Mailer, who was interested in doing an Armstrong biography, wrote that Armstrong answered questions "with his characteristic mixture of modesty and technical arro~ance, of apology . and tight-hpped superiority." Maybe, Hansen suggests. it was that remoteness. that icewater-in-the-ve ins quality, that made Armstrong the perfeet choice to be the first man on the moon. But those qualities also kept him from close family relationships. Hansen's book offers the most candid look Evelyn Lusher ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As MOON. WALKER Nm ARMSTRONG OPENS UP FOR BIOGRAPHY Donna Jean Stockton trator to depict Muhammad AI Qaeda Web site listin& for an upcoming children's potential targets. This story takes another ·: book because Dani sh illus. ~aJ~rs Were. intimidated by turn, off the streets and into . . ~llshm stnctures agamst the salons. Eleven Muslim.; depicting the Islamic ambassadors to Denmark':. Diana prophet, the newspaper chal- (including representatives·· West · lenged arti~ts to submit from Egypt, Turkey, Saudi , drawings of Muhammad for Arabia, Indonesia, Pakistan, ; publication. It was a test, Iran and Bosnia-,, said editor Carsten .Juste, of Herzegovina) have tried, , pheming" editor sentenced whether the threat of Islamic unsuccessfully, to meet witlJ , to two years in jail. By all terrorism - and the influ- Prime Minister Anders Fogo. a~counts, this was getting ence of Shari a · - was Rasmussen to protest th~; off easy: The. prosecutor in encroaching on free speech Muhammad cartoons, whic~ .. the case was angling for a in Denmark . . they see. as they wrote in 11 death sentence. The paper ended up pub- letter to the prime minister; 1 Has anyone heard ringing lishing, 12 cartoons of as a "smear campaign·~ :, perorations from the White Muhammad to make a liber- against Islam. House on preserving Mr. ty-affirming point: Denmark "The Arab Muslim world .. Nasab's free speech - Jet was not subject to the kind must take a stand on this,"· Mr. Nasab? of thought control that had said · Egyptian Foreign alone Emergency deliberations at sent Ali Mohaqiq Nasab to Minister Ahmed Abu! Gheit, the international level? jail half a world away. who has announced thai' .. Nope; although .a U.N. Besides, as Flemming Rose, "this caricature affair," as' ' spokesman, when asked by a the paper's culture editor, · one Egyptian diplomat ; wire service, did obligingly put it, "In a democracy, one called it, will be high on the express "concern." The only must from time to time agenda in December whet1 · action -. if paper shuffling accept criticism or become a tlie Organization of the counts as action- has come laughingstock." Such criticism is built into Islamic Conference meets in from media organizations. , that have lodged protests Western civilization, but as Mecca. Bless Mr. Rasmussen: with the Afghan govern- an institution it is about as 'This is a matter of princl- . ment . The powers that be, "un-ls lamic" as it gets. meanwhile, are out to lunch. Without recourse to Sharia pie;" he said. "I won't meet · It would be nice if they at censorship, Danish 'Muslims with (the ambassadors) least sent Mr. Nasab a file in rioted over successive nights because 'it is so crystal clear ·' a cake. in Arhus, Denmark's second what principles Danish At about the same time largest city, even as · their democracy is built upon that Mr. Nasab 's "un-lslamic " French co-religionists were there is no reason to do so."": Crystal clear in Denmark. · articles were g~tting t~e ' burning France. Death Shana treatment m Islamtc threats sent several artists Crystal clear here. Not crys: · '_'Jyllands- into hiding; bomb threats tal clear in Afghanistan or Afghan,i,stan, Posten, a Damsh . datly drove the paper to hire secu- elsewhere in the Islamic' newspaper, was takmg It rity guards. "Jyllands- world . No one should need 'a upon itself to re-assen the Posten " however has crystal ball to see what this venerable tradition of free refused to back down' which says about the future. (Diana West is a columnist speech in Lutheran just might have someihing to Demnark. Why and ho:v ? do with the paper's appear- for The Washington Timelf. .. Havmg learne? t~at a Damsh ance, according to · She can be contacted vi(l' · author couldn t hnd an tllus- BrusselsjouryJal.com, on an dianawest@verizon.net.) www.mydailysentinel.com Flowers ~r.. tKl¢l~ tK..I}~Iil~ \' P \\'\' {'h i n~auic Suc1rr~ fk..v-d of ~kmlx1 of Anlt'ril-.tn :!{) ~~C\ j~nt·r...\: \kmhcr ci Amnican . ~ eadem ~. of .\1et.f it:~l.". cupundure • Span!> lnjurits • Mcdicatt • \fost lnsur.m1.:es • Mupunctu rc • ~ da) app.. nSt Ravenswood, ":·_ -.-' Party Barn C 992-6121 Drtve-llln, cam Dll & leatlld Patio Dlnlna Call Allea• lor lick-til In thelrlve·nru II I 5 -.1111U•1 I b Sa SUI 11.$1.21 ...........,... S..AI:Sill & llrllllldels Sill. $3.50 II- $6.25 304-273-5321 "tm' 316 Washin <_:-eUN'S ~ ' ~ _____ .....--- TIIRII: "'"'"'PIZZI .55C/Sttct $6.68 TIIV .1' I I &.1 I - - f t l l l l l l .... Tlll ..... l_l_loi-.111.CIIIIIU7DII.Pet1Slltll tlll$3.51 Ravenswood Chiropnctic Cc!nter = .. Chirnpr.~!i)l'<:llhc ~e<:1r l ~ ~~liJJlEiO>J\~~~B. Auto Accidents Workel"$' . C,ompensation Flu S h0 tS lve!"ldav 2sttces oeuueront utua. t 01. chtus. t6 01.Peosltountaln S199 WV �I:-. CHRISTMAS SHOW The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, November 21, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel WEEKEND SCORES College Soccer Hastings 2, Rio Grande 0 Women's College Basketball William Woods 84, Rio Grande 81 Rio Grande 77, Siena Heights 68 Monday, November 21, 2005 Hastings upsets No. 1 Redmen STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ttf sst &t:.tt+r LocAL SCHEDULE GALliPOliS -A. schedule of upcoming college and high school 11ars~y spo rling events in11ol\lirlg teams from Gallla, Meigs and Mason coUnties. IunCIIU,jtllllU College Baaketball Rio Gr ande at Urbana, 7:30 p .m. Women 's College Baaketball Aio Grande at Urbana , 5:30p .m. · Cha~ene Hoefllch/ photoo Saturday'• Dozens of holiday wreaths were entered in the weekend 's county-wide flower show. Here Evelyn Hol lon looks over a wreath of greenery adorned with snowflake and snowman rep licas made by Linda Blosser. a•mu . Girls Baakelba[l Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. Symmes Valley at SotJth Gallia, 7:30p .m. College Basketball KenttJcky Christian at Rio Grande, 7:30 p.m . . Mondav November 28 Girls Balkatball Eastern at Meigs, 7:30p.m. SotJ!h Gallla at Southern, 7:30p.m. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 6 p.m. Sheila Curtis was the winner of the "best of show" ribbon at Saturday and Sunday's flower show with her arrangement in "Last Minute Shopping." The featured material was contrived poinsettias enhanced with metal strips depicting motion. DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. No . . 9-seed Hast in gs Coll ege (Neb.) recorded the biggest upset of the 2005 NAIA Men's Soccer National Championship with a 2-0 shutout upset of topseeded Ri o Grande - halt ing a 20-game match winning streak of the Redmen, while ex tend ing Has tings' unbeaten streak to 21 games dating back to a 2- 1 defeat at the hands of Lindenwood in double overtime on Sept. 4. Al though tlw two goals are what may >tick in the minds of most fans. the spirited fi rst-half play of Hasti ngs· goalkeeper Chris Ladwi g might _go down as the most importa nt fac tor of the match. Ladwig recorded four impressive stops with the ri rs t coming 111 the 28th minute turni ng away Paul Nicholson's bl ast from I0 ·yards out. Ladwig co nti nued hi s staunch efforts jusJ over two minutes later thwart ing a low driving strike by Conor Dawson and stopped a header by ~enn Hughes with just 4'35 left in th ' first half. · Hastings ( 19- l -3 ). ranked No. ~in the fi nal NA IA Top 25 rattng, mounted a strong closing effort in the fi rst half whe n Aaron Polak made a run from the back carrying · the ball down the left side of the field and carri ed the ball into the box. Pol ak overcame some pre ss ure by a · Ri o Grande de fender and broke free serving a cross to Brenda n Walker, whose shot hit the ri ght side of the cross bar and the Red men cleared . Wi th the match clearly favoring Rio Grande (20-\) which out shot the ·Broncos Il-l in the rirst half and Please see Upset. B6 STILL UNDEFEATED ,I NSIDE Rio wins,: loses at Habitat Classic Bv MARK WtwAMs SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL GEORGETOWN , Ky. . The University of Rio Grande women' s basketball team spilt a pair of games over the weekend at th~ Habitat Classic hosted by Georgetown College. Rio lost to William w0 0 d s (Mo.) 84-81 on Friday :_-l evening and responded Drablnskl with a 77 _68 Win over Siena Heights on Saturday afternoon . Rio Grande (4-1) lost for the first time thi s season with the three-point defeat on Friday. Freshman forward Sarah. Drabinski had her best game to date with a double-double performance of 16 points and 14 re bound s. · Junior center Candace Ferguson also tossed in 16 points and junior point guard Carlesha Chambers chipped in 14 points. ' William Woods was led by Stephanie Burger's 26 point, se ven rebound; five · assist performance. Shanna Taking top awards in the junior d ivision at the flower show were D_eanna Sayre, left, horticulture sweepstakes winner, and Breanna Manuel of Mason, "best of show." • No. 11 BC beats. Shawnee St. See Page 86 • State football pairings. See Page 82 BRIEFS Free throw contest coming to Gallipolis This creative piece of gourd art made by Breanna Manuel was a ·ribbon win ner in the "Build a Snowman" category. Here Dawn. Crane at Middleport looks over the creation. Judy Bunger took reserve best of show with her duo design arrangement where each side of an arrangement was different. The winning side was ·Fami ly Gathering" featuring wh ite mums and red carnations with pine and vines. ·Local weather ., • Monday ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of ra in in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the mid 50 s. Sou1heast winds around 5 . mph ... Becoming north in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percen1. Monday night...M os1l y Cloudy. A slight chance of rain in the evening ... Then a chance of rain after midnigh!. Lows in the upper 30s. Northwesl winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of r~in 40 percent. Tuesday ... Cloudy. A chance of rain showers in the morning ... Then a chance of snow and rain showers in the afternoon. Coo ler wi th hig hs around 40. Temperature falling into the lower 30s in the afternoon. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to ' 25 mph . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Scattered snow in the showers evening ... Then isolated snow showers after midnigh!. Light snow accumulat ion possible . Colder with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest winds I0 to 15 mph . Chance of snow 40 Proud to be apart of your life.. percent. Wedne s day ... Partly cloudy in the morning ... Then mostly cloud y with a chance of rain and snow showers in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the upper 30s. Chance of preci pitation 40 percent. Wednc s da ~ night ... Mostl y c loud y. A chance of rain and snow showers in the even ing ... Then a chance of snow showers after mid- night. Cold with lows in the ers. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Chance of pre- lower 30s. Chance of snow cipitation 50 percent. 40 percent. T h a n k s g i vi n g Friday night:.. Partly Day ... Cloudy with scattered cloudy. Scattered snow snow showers. Hi ghs in the showers in · the eve ning.· upper 30s. Chance of snow Cold with low s in the lower 50 percent. 20s. Chance of snow 30 Thursday night... Most ly . percent. cloudy with scattered snow Saturday and Saturday showers. Cold with lows in night...Partly cloudy. Cold. the mid 20s. Chance of Highs in the mid 30s .. Lows snow 50 percent. in the mid 20s. Friday ... Most ly cloudy Sunday ... Partly cloudy. with scattered snow show- Highs in the upper 30s. Subscribe today • 992-2155 c> Are you currently enrolled in Medicare or Medicaid? I c> Do you have questions about Medicare D? c> You MEIGS COUNTY CDBG FORMULA ALLOCATION SALEM TOWNSHIP WATER LlNE EXTENSION PROJECT NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meig> County intends to undertake a CDBG 05 Formual Allocation Salem Township Wate r Line Extcn>ion project, funded through FY"05 CDBG Formula Allocation program for the purpose of in ~ tallmion of 20.900 L.F uf water line cx1ension on roads localcd in Salem Township. Portions of the project are located in lhe 100 year floodplain. The proposed project cannot be undertaken in any have limited time to make a decision. We can help guide you in choosing the coverage that is best for you. ot her location as the re is no practical alternative for the location of t~e project. The water line extension can only take place where there is a need and il is known that the need may be targeted in lhese ha>c ,flood areas. Therefore. il is I he JUdgement of the Meigs County Commissioners that the GALLIPOLIS - The Elks National Free Throw Contest will be held 2 p.m. Sunday, December 4 at Gallia Academy High School. The contest is open for children ages 8-13 that reside in Gallia, Meigs. and Mason Counties. Contestants age groups will be determined by their age as of April I, 2006. For additional information please contact Tom Hopkins at 740-446-8755. Blue Jackets activate firstround draft pick COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets activated cen ter ·Gilb~rt Brule from the injured reserve list on Sunday. , Brule, 18, has been out since sustaining a fractured sternum in the home opener agai nst Calgary on Oct. 7. CONfACfS Phone -1-740-44&234:2 ext. 33 Fax - t-740-446-3008 E-mail - sportsOmydailysentinel .com Call us at 992-9784 benefits to the rc~ide nts liv ing ~n these roads in Salem Township, outweighs consideration of Brad S11trman, Sport& Editor (740) 446·2342, .,.. 33 Executive Orders 11988 and 1\990. i\ tnorc dctatlcd de>cription of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are available for cilizen review at the Meig> Cuwity Gratll> Office. t 17 Ea.,t Memorial Drive. Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohm 45769. Meigs Counly Commis~ioners Mick Davenpon, President bsherman@mydailytribune.com The Vaughan Agency Pmviding a world of ~.:hoke in insurance. Bryan Waltera 1 Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext. 23 bwal ters@mydailytribtJne .com larry Crum, Sports Wriler (740) 446·234:2, 8)(1 . 33 lc:rum@ myda1lyreg1ster. com I ' Ple•se see Habitat. B6 AP photo Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manni ng (18) throws his cap to the crowd as he leaves the field with head coach Tony Dungy, left, after they defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 45-37 Sunday in Cincinnati. Free b-ball Manning's Colts outscore Palmer's Bengals clinic will· be offered BY JoE KAY . ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer and Chad Johnson didn't have to drive to Indianapolis fur this lesson. They can' t beat Peyton Manning in a game of oneupmanship. Manning threw three touchdown pass- es in an offen se that reached the end zone on its lirst tive possessions Sunday, and the Colts stayed unbeaten with a 45-37 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. lndmnapolis became the 17th team to go I0-0 and the tirst since Denver in 1998 . With the Colts" defense faltering for the tirsttimc. it was up to Manning to protect that perfect record. . The Bengals (7-3) couldn't stop him until it was too !me. Manning went 24-of40 for 365 yards with one inlenception, calling plays at the line that ~ore olt7,n than not found a soft spot tn Ctncmnall s harried defense. Edgerrin James-ran lor 89 yards and a pair of touchdowns. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis · Recreation Department and Rolary . Club in conjunction with the Please see Colts, B2 University of Rio Grande women's basketball team and area high school coaches will be sponsoring ·a basketball camp for boys and girls in grades 3-6 at URG Sunday, Nov. 27. The "clinic will run from 2-S p.m. and is free. Players will go through . BY JENNA FRYER one of the greatest drivers of hi s time. basic drills to become better ASSOCIATED PRESS Needing only to run a clean race at offensively and defensively. HomesteHd-Mtami Speedway, he hov- Kids will be divided into lilOMESTEAD. Fla. Tony ered just outside the top I0 and away groups according !9 ability Stewart was smooth and ste<tdy tor an from any f?Ote miul danger. He ended - and/or age grade level. . eillire race. An entire season. An entire up 15th. wmning the title by 35 points Players will also hear from championsh ip run. over Greg Biffle, who won the race for Stewart crui sed to his second the second straight year by besting Rio Grande student athletes NASCAR championship in four year< teammate Mark Martin in a door-to- about the importance of time manag~ment, love of spans. Sunday, capping an uncharacteristical- door l!nish . ly calm season for the former Bad Stewart became just the 14th driver Parents and youth coaches Boy. He won races, kept his temper in in NASCAR history with more than will also hear a presentation check and avoided every maJOr incion the expectation of youth· dent long enough to cement himself'" Please see Stewart. B2 sports. Pre-registration is request! AP photo ed. For more information or to Tony Stewart climbs the fence after winning the NASCAR Nextel Cup points register, contact Brett Bostic race Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Stewart fin ished in 15th place at 441-6022 or 446-1978. in Sunday's race to win the title by 35 points over Greg Biffle. · Stewart caps -his second title with steady-final run Jf. �Monday, November 21, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Stewart fromPageBl State Football Playoff Pairings The 2005 stale h1gh schaol football playoff P81MQS STATE SEMIFINALS DIVISION I At M1am1 Umverstty Yager Stadium (1) Hilliard Dav1dson (13·0) liS (l) Cm St Xav1er (13 0) 7 p m Saturday At Akron RJ,Jbber Bowl (1) Lakewood S:t Edward (12 OJ vs (3) Massillon Washington (12 1) 1 p m SaiUrday DIVISION II Both games 7 30 p m Frrday At Twrnsburg Ttger Stadium (1) Tallmadge (13·0) vs (2) Canfield (13 0) At Dublm Coffman Rocks Stadwm (2) To! Cent Cath ( 12-1) vs (6} Day Carroll ( 11 -2) DIVISION Ill Both games 7 30 p m Fnday At Canton Fawcett Stad1um (3) A.kr Buchtel (1 12) vs (1) S1eubenvllle ( 13.0) At Fmdfsy Donnell Stadtum (1) Clyde (12-1) vs (3) Cots r;)eSa!es (9 4) p!VISION IV Both games 7 p m Saturday At SteubenVIlle Hardtng Stadium (1) Youngs Mooney (11 2) vs (1) Bella1re (13·0) At Dayton WEtfcome Stadium (2) Coldwater (13-0) vs (2) LemonMonroe (12- 1) DIVISIONV Both games 7 30 p m Fr1day At Fremont Ross Harmon F1Bid at Paul Stad1um (1) N LimaS Range (13-0) vs (1) Hamler Palnck Henry ( 13-0) At Grove C1ty Greyhound Stad1um (6) Centerburg {11·2) vs (1 ) C•n Hills Chnsl1an (13-0) DIVISION Yl Both games 7 p m Saturday At Canton Centra l CatholiC Stad1um {3) Steubenville Cath Ce nt (10 3) vs (5) Newark Ca11'1 (1 0 3) At Tiffm NatJonal F1eld at FrosrKalnow Stac/ium (1) Bascom HopewtJII Loudl)n (13 OJ vs (5) Delphos St Johns (12 2) Ohio High School Football Playoff Scores Saturday's Results REGIONAL FINALS DIVISION I Cm St Xav1er 42, HLJber Hts Wayne 7 Hilliard Davidson 2 1 Worthington Kilbourne 14 Lakewood St Edward 17, Cle Glenville 7 Massillon Wash1ngton 21 Can McKinley 3 DIVISION IV Bellaire 34, Ironton 28 30T Coldwater 28 Huron 0 Lemon -Monroe 35 Germantown Valley V1ew 21 Youngs Mooney 30, Can Cent Cath 12 DIVISION VI Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 43 Norwalk St Paul1 4 Delphos St Johns 19 Dola Hard•n Northern 7 Newark Cath 28 Shadys1de 6 Steubenville Cath Cent 56, Columb1ana 21 AP pholo Oh10 State coach J1m Tressel and team smg Carmen Oh1o after defeat1ng M1ch1gan 25-21 at M1ch1gan Stadtum tn Ann Arbor, M1ch Saturday Ohio State coach Tressel improves to 4-1 vs. Michigan unit! Nov. 18, 2006 - for his next chance to tmprove hts mark agamsl TresseL The Buckeyes wtll have to wait unttl Dec. 4, when the l11Ml Bowl Champwnshtp Senes rank.mgs arc released, tu find out where thelf season will end Ohto State (LJ-2, 7- 1 Btg Ten) shared lhe conference champl· onshtp with Penn State But the Ntttany Lions wtll earn the auwma,ttc BCS bid because they beal the Buckeyes, who are ranked No. 7 in thts week's Assoctaled Press poll. Ohto State has won Stx stratght games smce tts 17-10 loss at Penn State on Ocl. 8 That streak, along with their loyal followmg, could earn them an at-large btd m the BCS. Running back Antonio Ptltman, who scored Saturday's game-wmnmg touchdown with 24 seconds left, said any BCS game would be jusl fine , addmg he JUSI dtdn't want a return rnp to the Alamo Bowl. Mtch1~an (7-4, 5-3) could see its mne-year streak of playmg m January bowls come to an end. The Wolvennes fell to No. 22 in the rank.ings after losing for the first lime m five games "Lasl year, we lost to OhiO State and in our bowl gan1e and that's somethmg l never want 10 go through agam," quaner· back Chad Henne sat d. 'We' re gomg to put all our effort and focu s mlo the bowl game " The Wolvennes concentrated lasl offseason on slowing down Bv LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR. Mtch Ohio Sl.tle htred Jnn Tressel to wm, especl .tlly agamst Mtchtgan · He certainly has de!t veted The Buckeye s beat 1he Wolvertnes 25-2 1 SaiUrday, gtvmg Tressel a 4- 1 record m lhe stoned n valry. Francis Schmtdl was the last Ohio Slate coach to wm four of ht s tirst five agamsl the Wolvennes, pulhng it off m the 1930s · Tressel, who led Ohto Slale to the naltonal champtonship three years ago, ts 49-13 since leavmg Youngslown State 10 lead 1he Buckeyes m 200 I In live years, Tressel has lwtce as many wins as John Cooper(2-10-l)did in 13 years agamst Mtchtgan " He does a great JOb of stressmg the Importance of thts game," slar lmebacker A.J. Hawk satd. "He's been an Ohio guy his whole hfe, be understands." • Mtchigan coach Lloyd Carr does too, saymg he never stops thmking aboul the Buckeyes. Carr dropped to 6-5 against Ohio State and 1-4 agamst Tressel. When Carr was asked ahead of Salurday 's game whether those who pomt out hts record agamst Tressel should also note hts overall mark in the settes, he stdestepped the questton by saymg the next game was the most 1m~ortant thing. Well, Carr has a long watl - mobile quanerbacks and they dtd a much better job until they failed to corral Troy Smi\h ~. agam "ln the end, Troy Sm1th made too many plays," Carr satd. Sm!Jh threw for a career-high 300 yards and a TD and scored once on I)Je ground, a year alter accountmg for almost 400 yards and three TDs m a victory over Michigan The elusive quanerback wtlh an accurate arm deflected cred· 11 to h1s offenstve lme after his lalest spectacular perfonnance against the Wolvennes. "Wtthoul those guys, thts couldn'l happen," Smith said. Tressel d1dn't thirik his team could wm the way it dtd. The Buckeyes lost two fumbles, both of which led lo scores, and didn't force a turnover. "l told the team thai they rumed one of my truisms," he said. ''I didn't thmk you could win this game if you rumed tt over." Oh10 State lost one of 1ts standout linebackers, Bobby Carpenter, who broke hts right ankle on Michigan's first drive. "You hate to lose one of your leaders and play makers, but our guys kept playing," Tressel sat d. The Wolverines were excited to have running back Mike Han back m the hneup for the first ume m almost a month, but he aggravated an ankle inJury early m the second half. Han was held to 15 yards rushing and h1s replacement, Kevin Grady, ran for just ll yards. one champiOnshtp and JOtned four-hme winner Jeff Gordon as the only acttve drivers with multtple lllles. For Stewan, tt was the perfect finale to what's been a perfect season bolh on and off the track He had a tortured run lo the tttle m 2002, punching a photographer the lowest point of a rollercoasler season pocked by bad behavtor and blowups. So he'll treasure th1s lttle, a gtfiiO the team thai sruck with h1m through thtck and lhm After an emouonal embrace wtth crew ch1ef Greg Z1padelli - mterrupted by chants of "Climb lhe fence'" from his fans - he dedicated the wm to hts Joe Gtbbs Racmg team. "I pul the team through a lot of hell ever since I've been wtth them bullhey never gave up on me," he saui "Ztppy Monday, November 21, 2005 dtdn't want to wm it the way we did in 2002. lt was mce lo do it and do It nght." The championship was the third for G1bbs, now coach of the Washmgton Redskins, and first for his son, J D., who look over the leadershtp role when hts father went to the NFL. ''Celebrale, celebrale, cele· brate," Joe Gibbs saJd over a lelephone Ime while Stewart accepled the Nextel Cup trophy, "and !' m picking up the tab!" "You're darn right you're picking up lhe lab!" Stewart replted. • Indeed, Gibbs was mstrumental in getting Stewan to finally settle down. One day dunng the offseason, he ordered lhe driver into the race shop for a heart-toheart talk w1th h1s team. He wanted the crew lo open thelf heans and make Stewart see JUSI how difficult he made !herr JObs. When the meelmg was over, Stewan was a changed man www.mydallysentinel.com ~ribune CLASSIFIED ~egtster (7 40) 446-2342 . (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Offtee llo~-f'- seconds of the ftrst half. Manmng was flawle ss on the Colts' flfSt five possessiOns He threw three touchdown passes fromPageBl m an offense that rolled up 30 I yards while scoring five touchJohnson gave the Bengal s downs confidence with an early 68Then the Colts got greedy yard touchdown catch and and made it a game. another novel celebration. He Instead of runntng down the removed his helmet on the clock and laking a IS·point sideline, knelt in front of a lead mlo halftime, they tried to cheerleader and took her hand score after getting the ball back m a mock proposal. Back at the al thetr 28-yard line w1th I :25 bench, he wrote on a dry erase to go. Manmng shpped as he board· 'TO. I Got You Baby." threw a pass, and the ball went In lhe end, Manmng got directly to Keiwan Ratliff for them. the Ben,gals' NFL-high 21st Johnson and Palmer drove to mtercept10n. Indianapolis to watch Manning Four plays later, Rudt and Marvin Harrison work Johnson ran for h1s second !herr magic in a Monday mght louchdown, cuttmg 1t lo 35-27 game last season, hoping to - the second-most points ever p1ck up some pomters. On in the flfSt half of an NFL Sunday, they learned not to try game. The Jets and Buccaneers to top them. combmed for 70 in 1985. Johnson backed up his guarSurely, they couldn' t keep up anlee that the Colts cou1dn'l this pace, could they? At the start of the second cover h1m. The Pro Bowl receiver had eight catches for a half, they did. Palmer opened career-high 189 yards. But it wtth his second touchdown wasn't enough in a game of pass, geltin,g the Bengals to within a poml. Then the Colts pmball offense. Huddles were disregarded showed their diversity, lettinJl and the defenses were flat-out James carry 10 times in a 77dissed by a parr of quarterbacks yard touchdown drive. Winch quarterback would who made it look so simple. The f~rst six possessions result- blink flfSt? It was Palmer, who finished ed m five touchdowns, one 25~f-38 for 335 yards. His field jlOal and two perfect passwas picked off only poor throw er ratings. by Marlin Jackson, setting up It was so outrageous that Mike VanderJagt's 19-yard Palmer and some of his teamtield goal for a 45-34 lead w1th mates laughed in disbelief on the sideline during the closing 6:16 to go. Colts _.::-._• . , •• ~ VIllage of Moddleporl Bids are being taken ror a contract for Solid Waste Collecllon & Disposal for the year 2006 for January 1 10 December 31 , 2006. Bids need 10 be In by November 30. 2005 al 4:00 PM to the Middleport Water Department. Contract will be awarded December 12, 2005. The Vlllaga has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. (11) 7,9,14,16,21,23 . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Three (3) buildings on the Corner of N 2nd & Mill St. m downtown Middleport have to be torn down. Addresses are ~0 N. 2nd, 30 N 2nd, 10 N 2nd These buildings have been con- demned and will be taken down. The own~ era have 60 days to file an appeal. Village Council shall act as the Appeal Board. Sandy Mayor lannaralli , Help Wanted VIllage of Middleport (11) 16,17, 18, 21, 23, 25. Chester, Meigs County Ohio.. Specifications pro- Public Notice Specifications, and bid forms may be vided in bid packet. - - - - - - - - .. secured at the office NOTICE TO CON· • of the Meigs County Commissioners, TRACTORS Sealed proposals for the delivery and Installation of 31 wendews and the cOst of materials and labor for tuck pointing brick and replacing sills and lintels on all such windows for the Chester Academy, Chester, Me1gs County, Ohio Will be recetved by lhe Meigs Counly Commissioners at the1r office at the Courhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M, Thursday, December 15, 2005 and then al1:15 P.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following. Delivery and Installation of 31 wtn~ dows and cost of · material and labor tor luck pointing brick and replacing s11ts and lintels for all such windows for the Chester Academy, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769Phone 740-992· * 2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be requ1red for each set of plans and speclfl· cations. Each b1d must be accompanted by either a bid bond 1n an amount of '00% of the b1d amount w1th a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Metgs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or let~ ter of credit upon a solvent bank m the amount of not less than 10% of the b1d amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompamed by Proof of Authority of the official or agent stgnmg the bond and marked as Bid tor Portland Community Center Project and mailed or delivered to Meigs County Comm1sstoners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements con- lalned In lhis bid packet, parltcularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions I<;;:_.-ac:>'VV,. PubliC Notice INVITATION TO BID Instrumentation and Control-Plant to be on blanks Site Item E3~Power and Instrumentation and Sealed bids will be received by the mayor at her oHice localed at 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio until Tuesday, Controi·Well Field llem E4-Generator 11om E5 Telemetry System and such December 20, 2005 at 12:00 P.M. local time for the "Water Line other work as may be necessary to complate the Contract in and Trealment Plant", accordance wllh the Contract No. 2003-01 Contract Documente. as set forth In the The esllmated cost plans and specificstlons on file in the above office. At the time hereinbefore mentlonbd and at the lor Contract No. 200301 E Is $380,000. The proposed work In Plumbing Contract No. 2003·01 P con~ office, sealed bids and connections tor opened and read aloud. Work to be performed Is described In the bid alter the actual date forms. WATER LINE AND TREATMENT P~ANT, GENERAL-CONTRACT NO. 2003-D1G, ELECTRICAL "·CONTRACT N0.·2D03·01 E PLUMBING·CON· TRACT NO. 2003·01P MECHANICAL-CONTRACT NO. 2003-01M gas system and drainage to equipmant furnished In the General and In thirty (30) days of the opening !hareof The Me1gs County Commissioners reserve lhe right to reJect any or all bids. Mick Davenport, President, Meigs County Commissioners (11 )21 , 30, (12) 1 above will ondlcated be slsts of all plumbing publicly water supply, natural Mechanical Contract as wall as the Plumbing Conlract and such other work as may be necessary to complete the Conlract In secor· dance wllh the Contract Documenls. The estimated con· structlon costs for The proposed work In Contract No. 2003- Generel Contract No. 2003·01 G consists of: Item G1·Piant Site Fill and Compaction llem G2·Pianl Site Work OtP Is $193,000. The proposed work In Mechanical Contract No. 2003·01 M conslsts ot all heating, and Yard Piping lle;m G3- Water Line {Raw ventilating and air conditioning work TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING and Dostrlbutton) 11om G4-Well Field Facilities Item G5- associated wllh the General, Electrical and Plumbing con- CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS Operations Building Item G6Water Treatment System tracts and such other work as may be neeessary to complete Bids shall be sealed os having for the rematnder of 2005. We will pay 57~ a pound for aluminum cans·r also top dollar for catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, #I & #2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum & alum1num sheet. If it's aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! Lo cated at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5114 Hours M-F9-6, Sat 9-4 30 Item G7·Ciearwells ltem G8·High Service Pump Facility llem G9-Waste Holding Tank and such other work as may be nacessry to complete ~ r'roOI~t·~~- 'I:»~II""'V~~cJI Race Streel, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Proposals are Power and Llghllng· Plant Site Item E2· and Davis-Bacon Wages, vanous Insurance reqUirements, various equal opportunity prov1sions, and the requtrement lor a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No b1dder may withdraw his bid with- Help Wanted WANTED: Two p ar t - II me pos1t10ns ava ilabl e to asstst an individual with mental retardation in Meigs County: I) 23 hrs/wk: Th/F1/Sat 2) 27 hrs/wk: Sun-Wed • Must have hi gh sc hool diploma or GED, valid dnver's license, lhree years good dnvmg expene nce and adequate a utomob il e tn su ra ncc. $7.25/hr. Send res ume to: Buckeye Commumty Serv tces, P.O Box 604, Jackso n, OH 45640 or e-mml to:beyecse rv@yahou. com. Deadline for applicants: II /25/05. Pre-e mplo ymen t dru g 1est1 ng. Equal Opportumty Employer. t~ nlshed In fur~ 111e Contract Documents and Included with the specifications. Plans, speclflcallons, bid forma and con~ tract documents may be secured at the oHice of Floyd Browne Group, 3759 Columbus Pike, P.O, Box 8016. Delaware, Ohio 43015-8016 A two hundred filly ($250.00) dollar nonrefundable deposit will be raqulred for esch set of drawings, speclflcallons and Contract Documents, checks made payable to Floyd Browne Group. Plans, specifics· lions, bid forms and contract documents will be available for viewing by prospec- tive bidders altha following locations: VIllage of Middleport offices al 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio; McGraw-Hill Construction Dodge plan room; and Floyd Browne Group, 3769 Columbus Pike, Delaware, Ohio. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \\'\01 \{I \II \1\ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 No Trespa ss 1ng , No Hunt1 ng No ATV's and not Responsible for acc1dents on Jean Leports Property Wreaths & Grave Blankets $5·$25, r (740)949-2115 Sue·s Greenhouse GIVUWAY 1 lovable black k1nen to a good home htler tra1ned, tJsed to Children (740)441 1590 2 k11tens, prefer same home 1ns1de only fitter tra1ned can (7 40)44 6- 3897 Older Upngl'1 t P1ano (304)675·763 0 call any· lime Poodle to g1veaway (304)675·7245 Tyger Lilies Call after 12:00pm (740}446·3789 r 7 free pupp1es Motl'1erGerman Sl'1epherd father might be German Shepl'1erd Looks hke German Shepl'1erd r Lost- Nelltered C1'1oc male Lab 1yr old 588 + Kraus Beck area Ch1ldrens pel (Reward) (740)441-0931 approved In Meigs County and lhe VIllage of Mlddleporl determ1ned by the Ohio Bureau of Employemenl Ser~lces, Wage and Hour Division. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION 153.001 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO. JECT, COPIES OF CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. A pre-bid conference will be held al 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, December 6, 2005 In the VIllage Hall, 237 Race Straet, Middleport, Ohio 45760. It Is recom· mended thai all bid· ders attend the non~attendance ence does not preclude Contractor trom submitting bid. All quasllons regard· lng plano or con· structlon should be made lri writing to Mike Davis, Floyd Browne Group, 3769 Columbus Pike, P.O. Box 8016, Delaware, Ohio 43015·8016, 740-363-6792. No bid· der may withdraw his bid within ninety (90) days after the actual date of lhe opening thereof. The VIllage of Mlddlepolt reserves the right to reject any and all bids , the nghl to accept the lowest and best bid, the rlghl to waiver minor Irregu- larities on any and all bids, the rlghl lo accepl the bid pro- r r est of lhe VIllage. Susan Baker, Clerk- - WANTilV TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold Rmg s Pre 1935 US Currency Solitaire Diamonds- M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue GallipoliS 740446-2842 I buy Junk Cars (304}n3 5004 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl....................... 660 Treasurer VIllage of Middleport, Ohio (11) 21,28 pre~ guaranty and con· tracl bond shall be In the form as contained In the contract documents . Atternately, a certified check, cashier's The prop'ose~d work Plant", Contl'lct No. accepled as a bid guaranty. Each pr.,. credit pursuant to amount or ten percent of the bid will be posal must contain the full name and ., .I Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday fo~ Insertion All Dlspliilllyl 12 Noon z Business Days Prior To In Ne•t Day'S Paper In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Paper Thur•day for Sundays Pa1~er , • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE Li vastook .....................,.... ... .... ... .......... .......630 Lost and Found ...........................................060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscallaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlso....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent .............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale... .......................... 320 Money lo Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments .................................. 570 Personals ................................................. 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Healing . . ............................... 820 Professional Services ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ 160 Real Eslate Wanted ................................... 360 Schools lnslructlon ................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer . ........................... 650 Situations Wanled ....................................... 12~ Space for Renl ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sele .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 :2'ns For Selo .............................................730 Wan led to Buy .......................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis...................................072 Yard Sala-Pomoroy/Middla .........................074 Yard Sale-Pl. Plaaaant ................................ 076 iJi How you can have borders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large HOMES 110 HF.JJ> WANTF.Jl 1. LEARN TO DRIVE 'NO EXPERIE~CE NECESSARY " CDL TRAINING " FINANCING AVII.ILASLE 0 • ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENT E ~ S 1-800·334-1203 2 pa rt-t•me workers want ed Kennel Cleaners 1 lor dogs 1 for cats Mllsl be 21 yrs or older. w1th dnvers 11cense Call MCAWL at (304)67S-6458 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 AVON1 All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304675-1429 CNA'S & ReSident Ass•stants Interviews Am Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Res1dent Ass1sl ant Pos1t1ons If You Are A Enthus• ast•c Caring Dependable Person , Then We Wan t YolJ To Jom Ou r Team Com e On Over & Check Us Out• Competitive CNA Wagf3S, Pa 1d' Vacat•ons, Pa•d Mea ls , Many Other Benehts Ravenswood 11 13 Care Center Washmgton Stre et Ravenswood, WV (Across R1tch1e Bndge Rt 2 North Last Bus1ness On R1ght) Refere nces Requ~red 110 . 1 JOB 150·$300 day Loca eat d•stnbutor 1ook1n or mdependenr Rout anagers w1th rehab! •ckup trucks No truck n rob lem What are yo a111ng for, call th apta1n Now (740)645 ZMEAT Home Heeltl'1 Care of Southeast Ohio 1s current !y hmng nome a.des and Full reg1slered nurses t1me, part lime per-d1em Competi!IVI:I wages flex• ble sc1'1edul111g Call Toll Free 1·866-368 1100 ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at t354 Jackson P•ke Gallipolis ~ (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc 110 Hlll' WANrnD Lmeman telephone & f•be ropt1c cable Must have COL and prefera bly 3 yrs exp $20/tlr (9 37)6 045526 Lo ca l Domestic VIolence Program seeks part t1me advoca te to aSSISI VIG!ImS of domestiC v1ole nce Expenence work1ng w1t1'1 commun ity organization a plu s Plea se send resume w1th hand wr~ tten cover letter to Branches Inc PO Box 403 Huntington, WV 25708 by November 28111 EOE LPN needed, full-t1me Mooday·Friday, day sh1ft no weekends no hohdays Apply at 936 St AI 160 Gallipolis (740}446·9620 (304)675-4034 7004 1995 Ooublew•de 3br 2ba w/attached Garage Breezeway, & Barn , 1 56 acres, Sandhill Ad pr1ce reduced r $67 000 No Down Payment Less than perfect credl1 0 K F1va mmultJs from Holzer Hosp•tal Th ree Bedrooms ·One Ball'1 Level lot Newly remodeled 740 416 3 t 30 3 bedroom house In New Haven near Power Plants for rent (740)949 1183 1. HEtJ>WAm'ID Jmn forces w1th us to help bnng about change 1n our country We renew NRA membersh1ps and make fundraiSiflQ calls for political organizatiOns EnJOY a professional wo rk environment as well as •Up to $8/hour •An add1t1onal $1/hour w1th aHendanca bon us •Weekly pay/bonus •Complete tra1n1rtg •Pa•d vacatiOns MagiC Vears Day Care PrescMol 7 30-5 30 ' Putting Children F~rst " Ages 2-12 Stale Licensed Lmk Approved Excellent Skills Spaces available lor all ages (304)675 5847 W•ll do babys1H1ng m my home any sMt CPR Cert {740) 441·9744 ask for Amla 3 bedroom 2 bath V1ne Street Rac1ne, on 3 lois new carpet ttlroughout new roof new detached 28K32 garage neat well ma•n1alfled home (740)949·4019 3-4 bedroom home 1n New Haven 11/2 ba totally remodeled everytl'1ing new ms1de & out S87 000 304-882 3131 Attenlionl Local company offermg "NO OOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 1o buy your home mstead of rentIng • 100% l1nanclng • Less than perfect c red1 t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Bon me s Pnvate Ch1ld Care now has opemngs Cali-·740·985-4326 Ca l!todayl 1-877-463--6247 ext. Bnck home 4BA 3BA garage basement f•re place, mce lot w1lh slorage bldg . carport. patiO pool and fen ced backyard Excellent location on Jackson P1ke (740 )446 7903 ce ll (740)441·7098 2321 Upcoming cert•f•ed nurs•ng ass1stant class Must have a hiQh school diploma or apply GED to may be ApphcaliOn s picked up at Lakm Monday tl'1ru Hosp•tal Fr1d ay a 00 am-4 00 pm AppliCations must be turned m no later that 1 1/30/05 at close of business E OE Wireless Gallery now h•rmg Fa;~e 1esume to {304)429·1005 or ma11 to 1510 Greenup Ave , Ashland KV 41101 POSTAL JOBS $15 94 $22 56/1'1r rnow hmng For application and free governement tob mfo _cal l Amar1can Assoc ot Labor 1-9 13 599 8220 24/hrs emp serv Treatment Res•dentlal Fac•llty Inking apphcat.ons for youth wo rker Pay based on expenence Pa1d Insurance Call between 9 OOam 3 OOpm Monday Fnday (740)379·9083 r Someone experienced 1n maintenance heating/cooling p1umb1ng, electr~cei pamting, etc Apply 1n parson at Holu:tay lnr1 Galhpohs No phone calls please MONE\' TO WAN arrow Smar t Cant he Ohio OIVIslon o mancla! Institution ' ff1ce of Consume ffa.rs BEFORE yo et1nance your nome o btam a loan EWARE of requ&sl r any large adva ayments of fees o nsuran ce Ca ll lh lhce of Consume lfa1rs toll tree at 1 66·278-0003 to lear f the mortgage broke r lender IS proper! ICensed {ThiS IS a plJb 1c serv1ce ann"Ounce ent from the Ohl Pubhsh1n alley (740)843-55S5 Galllpolll Career Council to• Independent Collegea Mid Scho015 127•8 WANnn To Do Computer Repa1r and Troublesl1oot Web Des1gn Networ k.mg Programmmg Butld New Systems Restore Windows V1rus Removal Certll1ed Phone*740 992 2395 17.0)446-3620 V1ew photos/info online 3 bedroom, llmsl'1ed basement 112 acre Point Pleasant WV Co~ 9905 or call (304)675 1536 rMo~E~M~~ ~OITh'i!ONAL i ~ SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888-582-3345 1<1 \I t-..1\11 Ho~m; FOR SALE 7BA SBA, ForecloS;ure only $18000 Fo r llst1ngs call 800·391-5228 e)Ct f254 3 4 bedroom 2 bath cen lral heal & a•r natural gas In P01 nt Pleasant $650/rent $650/deposlt 1 mon th rent & deposit 1n advance No pets {740)446·9585 3bdrm -1 5 batl'1 home. close to hOSpital oH Jackson P1ke $600 mo rent $600 sec dept- you pay utilitie s References reQuired Call (740)4463644 tor applicatiOn 3br Bnck House w/full s1ze Basement S•ngle Car Garage North on At 2 $550/month (304)895· 3129 14x70 3 bedroom I 1/2 ba1h s wheels, a)lles & blocks $7 500 (740)388 8978 Attention! Local company olfering -NO DOWN PAYMENT• prog1ams for you to buy your home Instead of rent- 1987 Oakwood 14)(70 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1 car ga1age, 8x20 enc lose d porch set lJP on lot Ready to move m Lot re nt $125fmo Call Gean (740)645-1968 or Allan (740)645-3440 •ng 1994 Clayton 14x72 3BR 2BA CIA w/heatpump very clean excellent con· d•hon Needs moved $ 12 900 (740}245 0052 (740)245 0048 leave mas For ren t 2 bedroom 1 bath fully renovated all appliances 1940 Eastern Aven ue $475/month, $475/depos•t Call sage 1996 Oakwood 14ll.70 2 bedroom, 2 bath very dean (740)388 8513 or (740)388 8017 (eve nmgs) 2000 Oakwood mobile nome 16xBO v1nyVs1'1 ingle 4 bedroom, 2 bath. CIA (740)245-0001 Must be moved 14;~e50 Clayton 2 2 bath O)(Cellent cond1t10n Call (740)245· •NOTICE• • OHlO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom mends that you do bus• . ~ss w•tl'1 people yo know and NOT to se n money througl'1 tl'1e ma1 ntil you have mvesl1gat d the offering. Concealed Pistol Class Dec 10 2005 CMstmas Spec•al $50 00 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446·4367 1-800·214-0452 g.all jX)IISCIIrllert;QII\'llgll.com Accrltdtled Membtir Acc::r&<lnlng Home Uallnge. List your home by ca lhng b~room Work around your schedule $450-$1500 monthly part-t1me $2000·$4500 ful1-t1me (303)292 9960 www Our Answer com Now hlr1ng full and pari ttme McCiures Restaurants •n Mlddleporl and Galhpol1s Apply between t0-1 0 30am www.orvb.com 2001 Work @ hOme Earn $450$t 500 monthly pari hme $2 000 S4 500 full lime www OurAnswer com Experienced HVAC Install er needed for res1 denllal and hghf commerCial mstallat1ons M4st 1'1ave 3-5 ye ars expen· ence Candidate mu st 1'1ave a · good dnv1ng record Gooij wages Interested applicants should subm•t deta•led resume to HVAC PO BoK 122 Jackson OH 45640 AA - www com•cs com EKpenenced Etec1r1Cian need tor res•dent•al and light commerc•al 1nsta!la 11ons Must have 3-5 years Cand1dale expenence must nave a good dnv1ng record Good wages and vehiCle supplied Interest applicants should subm11 detailed resume to ElectriCian PO Bo:oc 122 Jackson, OH 45640 For a hmited hme make 50% selling Avon Call (740)44&3358 3 Bedroom House In Mason $400imon th No Pels $350/depOSII (304)882·3652 3 bedroom 1 bath lull basem ent wtgar Racme Across from Pa rk 57,000 below appr 740-949 1372 WYTHEVILLE VA RfNr House tor sale no tfown payment appro;~e 2000 sq f1 cia & heat 3-4 bedrooms m Pome roy sl'1own by appo1ntmem (740)949 3 Bedroom Hou se near Pomt Pleasan1 w1t1'1 approx 2 200 sq ft of Llv1ng Space on 1/2 acres add1t1onal 2-acres available (304)675·1536 0 • JOB PLACEMENT ENROLLIN(l NOW FOR 112 Pl easant Street 3 Bedro oms 1- 1/2 Baths New Central/Air Cond New W in dows Gas Budget $651montl'1 (304)895-3068 • FULL TIME CLASSES Assemble cratts wood 1tems To $480/wk Mate rials prov1ded Free Information pkg 24Hr BO 1·428·4649 Houst:s FOR SALE 100 WORKERS NEEDED Homes for Sale ............................................ 3t0 Household Goods ..................................... 5t 0 Houses for Renl ......................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................................... 020 posal which promotes the be$1 Inter- Oearl11iru '\IH\111" 9059 Home Improvements......•......•..•.......... :......810 lha contract The bid Chapler 1ao5 of the Revlaad Code, In the 2003·01, and mailed or delivered to Mayor Sandy lannarelll, 237 Improvements ever, at the pre-bid confer· surety one or more con~ tracts All proposal shall be sealed and endorsed for "Water In Electrical Contract No. 2003·01 E con· slsts of: Item E1 - with the prevailing wage rates on Public bid conference; how- company as surety for the execution of dance with the Contract Documents. The estimated cost for Contract No 2003· Line and Trealmenl adddress of every parson or company Interested In the same. Bidders must comply .:>c-.c=-..-~ form of a bond with check or letter of DIG Is $3 168 000 ~c::»LII- be accompanied by a bid guaranty In the Bldcler(s) may bid any the Contract In accor· '["'Ool~--a:--p~---­ tCJ I \11'1 0\\11 \I Lost Blue Bass Drum m black case, between Spnng Valley and Me1gs High School. {740)441 · MISSing dog , $ 100000 Rewa rd for sate re1urn no ? asked W1lly IS a male long legged sleflder part short haired Po1nter. he IS While W I Brown Mead & ears, last seen in Gr1mms Land1ng Mason CotJnty if you nave any mfo on W1llys whereabouts please call 304-636-6047 or/ 304642-6043 Sentinel • Start Your Ads With A Keywol'4t • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A\lold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days L<lrrAND FOUNV 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemeni ............................................030 Anllquas .................................................... 530 Apartments for Rani ................................... 440 Auctoon and Flea Marke1. ............................ 080 Aulo Parts & Accessories ..........................760 Aulo Repalr .................................................. no Aulos for Sale.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ...................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunlty.................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Moler Homes .......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..... .................................. 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ............................... B40 Equipment for Rent ...................... ,.............. 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ................................................... 490 For Sale ....................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ........................................590 Frulls & Vegelables .....................................SBO Furnished Rooms ..................................... ..450 General Hauling.................. .... ....... .... ......850 Giveaway ....................................................040 Happy Ads ...............................................050 Hay & Grain ................... ........................640 Halp Wanted ...:.............................. . ............ 1to Each proposal must the Contract In accor- for lhe full amount of danca , with • the , lhe bid proposal and Contract Documents. The estimated constructln cost for Contract No. 2003~ 01M Is $289,000. ...... ~Jght Word Ads Mondav th ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX ~lga-..t m:ribune To Place Your Ad, (740)256·9340 ~~._.- Mtl.. County OH In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS· PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ' - Sentinel - ~e ~497 • 100% finanCing • Less than perfect credit : accepted • Payment co uld be" tl'1e · same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 (740)446-3481 For re nt 2 story home 3BR AIC $500/montl'1, $500 depOSit (740 )446- 3481 Newly remodeled house •n Gallipolis $495/monll'1 Brand new 2BA house 1n Gall1polls, $495fmontl'1 (740)441-t 184 (740)441 · 0194 Stop renting Buy 4 bed room foreclosure $15 000 For listings 800·391·5228 ext 1709 2002 Clayton only $142 per month Wi ll deliver Charm1ng br 1ck ranch R10 Grande Oua1nl tnendly ne1ghborhood 3 blocks I rom URG Custom built Jn 2002 tnter~or open and a•ry Tradlltonal natural oak woodwork throughout 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Large kitchen w1tl'1 dlmng pa ntry disposal m1crowave Great room des1gn wtlh vaulted ce1 hng and gas fi replace w•th oak mantle On 1'1111 with front porcl'1 overlooking woods Master su1te Wilh 1'1lslher bath. mel wh1rtpoo1 1ub shower 2 walk m closets 2-car garage, landscapmg All new appliances 1nch.ld· ad Low-cost heating/ coolIng 1692 SQ ft $179 900 t740)379-2615 (740)385-4367 For sa le or rent 1989 14)(70 2-3bedroom hastpump, ~:~arch must be moved $1 1 000 (740}388 8375 afler 7pm Great used 99 Skyline 16~80 Vmyl/shmgle 2x6 walls, glamour bath Call (740)385 962 1 New 16 w•de only $190 per month Vmyl S1d1ng Shmgle Root & Delivery (740)385;767 1 New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 balh M1nutes from Athens Must sell Move 1n today Call {740}385·2434 r Lars& ACREAGE 6 Acres for Sale ln Pomeroy Area will sell on land cont1act 740·992· 5858 All rHI eeblte adver11elng In this newspaper Is subject to ttle Feder~~! Fair Housing Act or 1968 which mekee It ill-vel to edvlllfttee "'e ny preference, limitation or dlecrtmh•Uan bend on ren, color, .-.Uglon, ser familial etatue or natlo"•l origin, or any lntM'IIIon to mekti .ny auch p,.,_.rlc,, llmltaHon Of dl~rlrnlnatlon • Thl• newspepet will not knowingly eecapt advertl...,.nll for rul ..tate Which le In viOI•Uon of the l1w Our readere are ha...oy tntonnecl lh-' '" dwelling• ldv.....u..d In lhla Mill/ F f r er-. evatlabfei Ofl en equal opportunity" - . . t ~~n; I Need to sell your home? Late on payments, d1vorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your t10me All cash and qu1ck closing 740-416 3130 1H '\I \I.., Hot.JSFl\ FOR RFNr 3 bdrm 1 bth LA OR. K1l Utll Rm, 2 car garage w/220 hookup N1ce ltont yard Grean Twp Water & trash mcluded Kitchen fur· mshed $750 mth plus $500 dep Ref req (7.0)446-0969 2 bedroom bath, very clean 1n country S300/mo $200 depos11 2 reterences reqwed (740)256·6202 3 bedroom mob1le hOme In 11'1e Shade area Water sewer trash mclude(;j $325 a montl'1 plus deposit No pets allowed (740)385 4019 Mob1l e home spaces 1n Country Mob1fe Home · Park (740 )385-4019 N1ce 3BA mob•le home for rent $4001dep , $550/mo. Need 3 reference& Call or (740)446 3601 (740)44 t 5899 Tak1ng apphca\lons 3 bedroom 14;~e70 mobile home CIA, pr11Jate country set· l 1ng depos1t refe rences requued (740)245·5893 Taktng applications for 2 bedroom mobile home No pets $2751month Includes water $200/deposJt Call (740)446 3617 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furn1shed and unlurms1'1ed, secunty deposit req wred no pets 740 992·22 18 1, 1201 Oh10 Slleet Bedroom Apartment lor · Rent Water & Sewer pa!d (30<6}675-6668 1BR nicely furnrshecl apt OUiet area Suitable tor 1 adult Pnvate dnveway wJcarport New W/ 0 ' (740}446-4782 �~onday, November 21 , 2005 OOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2BR apt. 4 rent WI D hookup, water, sewer. trash p(j _ $400 mo t740)367-n46, (740)3677015 , (740)446-4734. Phillip Alder ·: ake the PAIN out of PAINTING! 3 rooms and bath. All utilities paid. Downstairs. no pets, $450/mo. 46 Olive St. (740!"'6-3945 Beautiful 2-story ttlwn house eve rlook1ng Gallipelis . city park. Kitchen, DR. LA , study, 2 baths, laundry area reqlJ ired, References security !,'feposit, no pets. $900 mo. Call (740)446· · 2325 or (740)44 6-4425. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 ro 5442 Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportun1ty. Brand new 2BA apt in GaiHpolis, $450/n'lonth 2BR apt SA 160 past Holzer hospital, $375/rnonth. 2BR apt Bidwell, $400/month . (740)44t - 1184; (740)4~1 -0194 . CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar tment s,. and/or small hOlJSes FOR RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 for application & information·. EXTRA NICE 2BA. 1 car garage, quiet neighborhood. $425 +- dep & rei. (740!"'6-2801 Furnished 3 rooms & bath. downstairs, SUitable for 1 person. 919 Second Ave. $295/mo. utilities paid Home Decorating Open House. Saturday. Nov. 26, BAM· 4 PM . Gloria Oiler, St. At 325 . Langsville , Ohio. 740· 742 -2076 Mov1ng sate: 5 piece Living Room set (blue color). sleeper/sola. rocKer/recliner, loLi nge chair, end ta ble & coffee table Paid $2.300, will lake $600. Looks like new. GE rehigerator $15.0; Zeneth console TV 575: microwave ov&n $50 . (740)446-3992 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale , re-conditioned au toma tic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric · ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. I Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. required. No pets . (740)446-1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 tiedroom apartments · at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. can 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities, 2& 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE •ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF., "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WATER, SEWAGE,.& "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applica1ions for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR.. Applications. are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A .M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 115t Evergree11 Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304)675·5806. E.H.O Tara TownhoU sfil Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pels, Security Lease Plus Deposit Requ ired. (740)367-7086. Rivers Tower (304)593-2928 Sheltie Puppies. · AKC, 9 weeks, 2 shots. Pedigree, and micro chip. Tris and Sables. Full White collarsmall $400.00. 740-6961085. 4 piece NalJgahyde living room suite, cotlee table and end table- $150 tor all or OBO. Otcl kitchen table with 2 chairs- $10. 8 foot cafeteria table- $10. Call 740-992-3710 . I \ln l"l 1'1' 1 11 .., ,'\ II\ 1 .., 1( 1( t.. FARM Bedding tor full-size-bed , !g. bjrO cage , household items, Jg. rugs, baby items & furn iture !304)675-2801 (740)441 -2667. "WINO BLINDS · "CEILING FANS Twin Full Blooded Miniature Dachshwld puppy, fema le, short red hair, 8 wks old Mt'i(.'ELLANIXlUS MERCHANDISE New and Used Furnaces. InStallation available. EQuwi\!ENf John Deere Mower Conditioners and balers 0% Financing for 48 Months. Carm ichael Equipment (740)446 2412. Is acc::epting applications for waiting list for Hud-slJbsized, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO r ~~ Downtown Of1ice Space- 5 room suite $650/ mo; 1 room office- $225/mo.; 2 room suile $250/mo. Security deposit requtred. You pay util!ties. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment. r: LIVESfOCK (7) Crossbred tall yearling Heifers. $5,400 tor group Two year old reg_ Angus Bull $1,500. Gehl 95 grillder- miller, $1 ,500 . Vollborn Farm (740)4468~7 evenings. SPAS SPAS SPAS Over 30 In Stock RATLIFF POOL CEN TER (740)446-6579 1-800-894·6997 www.bulllrogspas.com Btoc.k , brick, sewer p1pes. windows, lin tels , etc. ClalJde Winters Rio Grande. OH Call 740-2455121 . Pl-rs fUR SALE For sa le: t black Brlly goat $50. (740)256-9340. ILw& GRAJr; ayuare a es, neve t, lirst ClJtting, Orchar rasSJTimothy miK , $2 ale, 740 949-2660 Square bales ol hay lor Sale. S2.5Q a Bale. 740742- 15 16. I \1\,,\ (, \UII I ' IIII II Check OlJt our Year End Discounts on Lawn Trak Zero Tractors & Turns . Buy now and get 6 Months No Payment. No Interes t. Carmichael Eql11p ment (740 )4462412. z Z:~ .ADVERTISE YOUR ' ' 11401985-4180 02 Kia Rio $3,600; 00 Caravan $3,200: 00 Chev. S-1 0 $3,600: 99 Chev 4x4 pu $3,800; 00 Dodge StratlJS $3,20Q; 99 Dodge Avenger $2,600: 99 Mitsubishi Gallant $3,200; 98 Ford Windstar $2,500: 98 Gr. Voyager $2,600; 99 Malibu $2,000; 97 Chry. Conv. $2,800; 00 Kia $2,500: ~8 Cavalier $2,600: 97 · Cavalier $ 1.800: 99 K1a $1 ,400; 99 Ford Ranger auto. $2,500: 99 Neon $2,000; 97 Dodge pu $2,600: 93 .Chev 314 uti)ity truck $1 ,950; 94 Aero Star van $ t ,200: 93 Aero Star $1.000 B & D Auto S8 tes Hwy. 160 N. (7 40)446-6865 ~oEEaV 29670 Bashan Road PROCESSINI Racine, Ohio Skinned, Cui & Wrapped 45n1 740·949·2217 l;~~·~;'iJ Summer Sausage. Made 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1114/t mo. pd 11gb and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, 10x10, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION • ' ,. ' Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. '~ Whert Qu.ality.Cmnpossimr And tniegrity Come Togtthu" RoomcPIIIIMII llrlF.S""' !drill'ilmol (!)o(),ltr (o.()qr ~ c.om ut l-hl\oqo .........,.,. .. ....., . .. ....., Rocky Hupp Insurance . "' ·' 4 MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE Beech Street 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 • Prompt & quality work · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Cali Gal)' Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a message "Middleport's only 5elf·Storage" t• J• ,., 4• JONES' Top • Removal • Trim Bucket Truck The NAT_ IONAL TABLOID 'TATTLER • Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 991-2804 Cell: (740) 517-&883 ,. POWER WASHING {Commerdal and ResidentiaO · Mobil_e Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Oetks, Driveways, Srdewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment,. Boats, Ci'lmpers, Tractor Trailers, - · .., Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck . ) or log home, Aluminum brightening. ~. Special rates to Truckin~and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN ~RE DIVISION _ (COJf!mercial and Residential) Mowin~, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spra}'lng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as Vllell as small " · landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. · !;!ARNEY . 1995 DOdge Caravan, V6. auto, power seats. runs great $1,400 OBO. (740)256-1652. ' THEM 'OTHER TESTS !! 1 ........ "tHE BORN LOSER • ":'1-\<><, POP, C./>.,t-1 I U!>Ec W£ P'"OF :U .. />..F 6L.OWE.~? Medical Excellence. Local Caring•• (~E'.~&OI\o\G \0 C.L£~ Tf\1:. '(l>ro W R)~ r-\E., EJ~;! C.OOC> BQ'( ! !)"t-\0- I'M C.OI".NI>. USE. 1'\TO ~ c.u::.l'-1'1 UP M'< ROOt-\! 1996 St ratus , 106,000 miles, 5spd, AJC, runs great. $1 ,300 080. (740)256-90:31. t995 Ford Taurus, 171K miles, runs good, needs work. $390. See at Com Mill Read . 1 mile from Rt. 325 . (740)245-5482 . 1995 Dodge diesel SLT, au!o.' extremely _clean, 163,000 miles, St0,500 080, (740)742 -3020, 740992-3394 BUSINESS ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS ·$26.00 PERMONTH! 2002 yellow Lancer OZ, automatic, 28.000 miles, 30+ mpg, $5,900 OBO. (740)256-1618 or (740)256-6200. 85 Chevy Cavalier for sale (004)675-1506 . 88 Mercedes Benz 260E, looks, runs, drives great 25mpg, too much new to list (740)245-9142. 89 Cavalier Z24, 2.8 auto, multi port, fl.lel injected, good condition S t ,500 {304)675-7345 ' 992·2155 MOfOIICYl1.1C'i/ 4WHEEURS Advertise in this space for $26 per month . • New Homes ·Garages Cornerstone Electrical Santee 91 Honda Civic $550. Cars 'from S500. Fo r listings 800·391-522 7 E:w:t. C548. 54900. TRUCKS IURSALE (740)446- Big discounts on John Deere ATVs. $800 Off our already low ' prices : Equipment Carmichael 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 automatic transmission . Runs ellcellent, tranny reblJilt, moior has low miles, dual exhaust , toolbcx. Will sale lor $3.500 or best offer m cash. Call (740)441-9378 leave mes· (740)446·2412 sage. ~ 91 S10. 2.8, Ss p. luel injected, excellent condi· lion $1 ,800 (304)675-7345 94 Dodge truck 2WD, VB, auto, 52,000 080. {740)256- 1652 or r 4x4 FOR SAlE 02 Dodge Dually 1-ton elltended cab, 4x4, Cummins Turbo diesel, 21.000 miles, excellent condition, garage kept. $25,000 tirm (740)2 860257 1961 Ford FIOO 4 wheel drrve, 6cyl 4 speed. runs & drivers good $1 ,600. (740)379-2853 2 Man Bas s Boat, new, w/electric · anchor, 4.5 gasoline Mercury engine, new battery, $2,300 OBO. 1'" 0 HOME L\IPROVF~IENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi tional lifetime guarantee. Local relerences furnished . Establi shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0 870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Remodeling Stop & Compare REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO liCENSE # 38244 EQUIPMEN,T. 2412. • Complete 740-192-1671 (740)245-9 142. 740~367-0544 WINfER SfORlGE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00 AM-11 :00 For more lnlo. call 740.985·4372 SEASONED HARD FIR'EWOOD GUT& SPliT $40ALOAD CALL 740-949-2038 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddiUons • PEANUTS (740) 992-7533 CAPRICORN -12% Cattle $7.75 -Econo Beef $6.85 -Whole Com $6.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $7.25/Bag -16% Hog Mix $8.75/Bag · .Why Drive Anywhere Else? 45 Whiskey 25 Back measure muscles 46 26 Actress -MUes 27 Goddess' Tale ol adventure 47 Parelsky or by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crtplogram~ ara CfMted trom quota iPOnsll·f fRmo·.Js people , past and present Each letltl• mlhe Cipher standi I~ ano~er Today's clue. S equals C " XAD CJZPL fJIGTJCC TGPLM , JNGDPSJL I, J PI PZ ' I NJLJMGD BJV JCNAIZ 'T D G J Z E P l M , " ANJD AX CPRG NGZ ' I MGLGOJC NPLJVJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·"He had this prodigious energy ... it was great fun acting with him ' - Barbara Feldon, remimsc1ng abau1 Don Adams · WOlD UMI 'lllrthdaw: iDee 22-Jan Shade River AG Service, Inc PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - S.UNSHINE CLUB ,,' .so 1 FIGURED ITS 11ME. l l3af IIJTO fT a? I'D ~ lEFT BfJIIIJD .; '11<00.11 WAAf, BUmY? 1}-IIIJK 16CHI>XlLOG'f IS HERE. TO STAY • " 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 ! ~ ~ LINCOLN .MIII.C\IlY Gallipolis, Ohio 1815 - - · IIi lllR.III . . .. . . . . F-151414 .. \ 11/;1.1 GARFIELD "' WHAT ARE YOU 170tNG? ' 0 R•orrou:rol'l'\bled ngt let11rs fo~.-·r low rc for~ of !ke W<lrd~ belDw 11rnple wc•d1 - -----, ~ l'll W f' Cl)!)ll' betnmc lcJding all till•rili<'.'> htClHI~ L· they ha\.'<'- 19) - -· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - • Roofing I Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pstlo 1nd Porch O.Ckt We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill l'iVOJ6725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Ve1r1 LOCII El ADVERTISE BA Ul\1 LLJ !VIBER Scorpion Tractors· 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 0 0 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard W~rk!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM . LUMBER Sl. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ' . l:!dl' , 1\\tk~ 'fi Al'NI>.'<v A CATOJ, 17\-\'T l\1~~ "' II A major objective can be real1zed in the next few weeks, but you might need st rong allies to open doors. Starting today, cultivate sever· at excellent contacts. ARIES (March 21 -Apri l 19) - Dame Fortune may have something big in m1nd when she puts you in louch w1th someon e who thinks progressively. Pay attention to what others say today. TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20)- You colJid do well with a financial transaction or at a flea market. You're particularly sharp at buying, s!'!lling, bargaining or being the middteperson today_ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A mutually constructive result m.ay derive !rom an agreement you're negotiating. Conditions acceptable to bo'th part1e.s can b!'l achieved. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Expect better returns lrom someth ing you're presently working on - il you pv.t your mind to it. Study the matter w1th an e'ye toward SCRAMLETS lli l &tv~ ·Gmccr - l'ooal Mou'e - lmtl y- YOURSELF CHandra olways wid 11 ~ 1o he wary of 1hmc people wl 1o ~~ C II J !O ~now ton much. espcci:tlly if it is YOU RSLLF ARLO & JANIS reform. LEO (JlJiy 23-Aug. 22)- Don't be bashful about protecting your self-Interest 1n an important deal today Pnde and hu m1li ty have their place. but they can also prO\Ie to be COlJnterproductlve. • Eltctr~all Plumbing ____f~ color 44 Whitetail CELEBRITY CIPHER deal comes along today, take .the time to alert friends and associates who have been there for you to sha(e the wealth . r;~r;,~~~~~~~~~r::=1 ~~;:~~-;· :-N;o;-w:;A;vw::la;b;le;A;t:;:;:;~J. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS L __ 42 Not green 43 Pantyhose Conduc t i'mportant business or career matters with little fanfare. Also, unless someone is dire ctly ill;.-olved , don't make him or her pr ivy to your affairs. 7 40-446-9800 Re!TICKMiing •Hew Garages 992-6215 23 Execs 24 Mr. Moto remark (2 wds.) Teasdale · 8 Monaco's statue Grand ..... 28 Play a horn SO Future fish 52 Youth 9 No! def,y 29 Urges 11 Squanders 31 Halla Melville title 12 Gather wool Instead of thinking small, try to view things in their broadest perspectives. Uncluttered ' horizons enhance your ability 10 see far ahe ad and plan accordingly. · • MOBII.E HOME 740-367-0536 yakking 41 Take--! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - II a good ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCII.ON 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 5do ATV with 34 miles. CARMICHAEL 137 S. 51h Avenue Middlepo(l, OH · • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes (740) 992-0496 rocks at daughter 39 Keep SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Chuck Wolfe Owner • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. runs great, totally reliable. 25mpg $3,000 OBO. a Licensed & Insured giant 39 Throws Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol Generally, c,onditions are pro misiog next year, especially concerning material interests. Your earning potential looks favorable, plus you could also be lucky with investments. SCORPIO (Oct . 23-Nov. 21)- Focus your time, attention and e nergy today on sit uations that could affect your prestige, career or linances. II you 're going to score, il i ~ likely to be in one of these areas. Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant MAINTENANCE 35 lunchtime 36 Electronics now? West's annoying -and undisciplined four-spade bid stOpped North from making the same bid to announce his void . · North is slamming Jdespite your sign-oH, but yOu have great trumps and the club king. He must have ' controls on the side. - • Carir19 • Professional W~M~fE 33 Albuquerque garten trio hrs. 7 Salmon variety 34 Taconite AstroGraph David, Donna & Brad Des/ 2000 Honda 250 Rec6n. excellent cqndition, $J ,800 firm. (740)992-1301 . 90 Volvo 240DL, no· rust (740)256·1233. The Daily Sentinel . ~41 4• Pass Pass the dummy. ''FAMILY OWNED" VANS 97 Super Cargo F-250 Ford Van, auto, stereo. 40,000 miles, excellent condition : 3 Dog Frick Sa~mill wi Min-n eapolis Mol1ne gas power unit ; (740)949-2115 1-: ast Dauld R. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, DireCtor Josh Billings Rssoc. FoR SAtE 2000 Grande Caravan V6 , rear heat and air, child seats. 89,000 lim~. Sell for payoff. (740)379-2723. ~orth 3• 5 4t You should control·bid six clubs (or jump to sill hearts). At the lime. South was worried about the pointed suits and settled for five hearts, which North passed out. Declarer played it nice)y, though, collect· ing aU 13 tricks by rulling two spades in 1Jea[ :JutJ,era[Jfome 1988 Ford F-150, 300 6 cylinder. Runs Great $1600.00. 740-992-5617. West The bidding qlth1s South tiand is instrLICtive. You open one heart, West overcalls one spade, and partner responds three spades, a splinter bid showmg lour-plus hearts, at least game-going values, and a singleton (or void) in spades. Knowing that your spade queen is wasted . you sign off in four hearts. The ove rcaller is still there with four spades, and North control-bids (cue-bids) five clubs. Alter East passes agajn , what would ' you do FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ' ; 3 Arm bone 30 Steps to tho 4 Good, lo Ganges Pedro 31 Jo's sister 5 Pub orders 32 Forest mom 6 Kinder· 37 Main rd . 38 Curie 20 "Sesame Street" channel 22 Hamster's digs um. MUST BE ONE'A • 2 Yardstick team 35 Lack word Jhe American Bridge Teachers' Association is a beneficial organizat ion for ... you guessed it ... bridge teachers. Members receive a quarterly magaz ine, can take part in monthly online meetill gs. and may attend a convention that runs for three ·days . before each Summer Nationals. For full detail s. e- mail Pat Harrington at abta(at sig n)earthllnk.net. The Summer 2005 Quarterly contains an article, the first ol a. series, by Sanda Enciu and Kris Motoyoshi abo ut using co mpl}ters to improve all aspects of bridge teaching. I play online with students and find it a greal teaching medi- '' . .. 411 Clinch , a deal 49 Pitcher's dream game (hyph.) 51 Close friend 53 Season opener 54 Draw lorth 55 A Gershwin 56 Smallest cont. 18 Proofer's 57 Put away 26 First-string The teachers have • a magazine too • Stump Grinding www.holzerclinic.com 328 Jackson Pike \ (740)446-0103 Q6 3 Opening lead: • A Tree Service 45 Ghosts 17 Brick58 Jerk workers 19 Type of glue DOWN 21 Couple 22 Hired car 1 Brownie's 23 All 'uncles org. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Roth ~HOLZER CLINIC 1989 Chev. 4K4 Z71 new motor $3,495; 1995 SuzlJki Sidekick 4d 4ll4 St ,495; 1996 Neon 2d $2,495; 1991 Ranger $1 ,295; 1999 S!Jnlire 2d $3,995, others in stock. son 15 Sponger 16 Rush of! So uth • -· STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING emblem 14 Valiant's . AKQ115 • 10 4 -" K 9 8 Dim-Ill Middleport. OH 19B8 Buick LeSabfe. High mileage, runs good $950. (740)245·5211 call only t Oam-3pm please. lt A Q 53Z l>:<iSl AK10987:i • J ~ 2 • !J 7 :1 K 7 6 • 9 8 5 :J • 10 7 (; • ••• t ~ 1701 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV (304)675-1630 ~ E3 (:::'! starters 13 Regal West MONTY and Financial Services Box 189 ' Middleport, OH 45760 Lois.\.Hu.ii<lli. I.OoadF"" 97 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 y,,..sm.r quarry 4 Pasture sound 7 Navy noncom 10 Sun, In Mazatlari 11 Daf!odll • J !0 6 2 t AQ J 2 South ' . ·- SR 124 belween' Racine & Syracuse 949-2734 Hours 2002 Chevrolet Tra il Blazer. 4ll4, 54,000 miles, PW, POL, cruise/tilt, 1996 Chevy Lumina. AM!FM/CD/ ·cassette , $2,750. 740-992-6154. 7 month old Polled power sunroof, exc. condiHereford bull call. Also 1 t996 Dodge Strauss, · tion . (740)446-6157 after Polled Hereford cow . 110,000 miles, cold air, 6pm. (740)?56-1385. · runs great, 5 speed, 95 f250 4:~~4, Supercab $1.1 00 OBO. (740)256Angu s bulllc:ir sale. Ptione Heavy-Duty. N'ew trans1233. {740)256·9031 . (74.0)446-615 7 after mission, gooseneck tow6:00pm . t999 Monte Carlo 3.1, V6, ing package 79,000 miles. black, rear spoiler, all Great shape $8,000 060. MiniatlJre yea rling Colt power, 90,000 miles, (740)245-9142. $350. 13 yr Mare $700.20 garaged, excellent condi yr Gelding $400. (740)36799 4 dr GMC, 4 wheel dr. tion , S5,000. (740)379 0018. best offer over $3500. lor 1 9038. week 304-675-4088 PtJrebred Pelted Charolais 2000 ,Neon- loaded, auto, Bull 15 months old 64,000 miles, sharp clean, (304)937-2123 $3,900.(740)379-2853. r r t AI.If(l; FOR SALE youl Hi ll 's Self Storage 41 How1hlngs? 42 Tint again 1 Lion's 1 1 -~1 - 0 5 North Cook Motors Rental Equipment available at Ca rmichael Equipment Compact EKcavators/ Skid SteersfTractor Loader Backhoes. (740)446-2412. NEW AND USED STEEL Stee l Beains. Pipe Rebar · For Concrete, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. TlJesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. ClOsed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 Vent-Free, 3-Piaque Gas Heater (Propane or Natl.lral) Manual Control $143.!J5 Aluminum Fiberated Pa1nt (Great lor Mobile Homes) 5-gal. Bl1cket $29.95 We now have candy melts in stock for your hol1day bakil'lg Paint Plus Hardware 675·4084 UNDI1 PIIIITINI CKC Lab pup pi es Chocolate & black. Vet checked. shots. wormed , $150 OBO. (740)3792697. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pommov. 740-992-2526. AlJSS Moore, owner. Lift for Power Chair. runs off car bat1ery. fits any trailer hitch, used 2 years $1 ,000 (304)773-5602 May 4, 2006 to May 7, 2006 4·Day/3·Nights $460/person Based on double occupancy Includes: Roundtrip motorcoach transportation, Hotel accommodations, Tourrnobile Ticket Please contact PVH Community Relations to make reservations, 304-675-4340 Ext. t 326 or 1492. Cash, check and credit cards gladly accepted. If purchasing as a Christmas gift- we can supply a certificate for presentation. 2563 AERATI ON MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CAll Ron Evans, t-800 -537-9528. NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS Let me do r for AKC Aegisterecl Beagle Puppies for sate. 8wks. old. Sired by Field Champion. Parents pre excellent rabbit dogs. $100.00 ca ll 740-256- JET NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS Washington DC Getaway I R \ \"'i'tll{ I\ IICJ'\ Use d Furniture Store, 130 Bl11avitte Pike. Applicances.. couches, dinettes, chests. bu nkbeds, grave markers. (740)446-4782, Gallipolis,OH. Hrs 1t-3, M-S ' (740)446·3945. 40 Funny ACROSS For Lease Office or retail spaces in very good condition. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. t600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price nego tia ble to encourage new busine ss Call or (740)446-4425 (740)446-3936. 2 bedroom apartment Meigs County, very nice, clean , $425 per .month plus deposit, no pets, ret required , ·erences (740)992; 5174 I When ir comes to commercial transactiOns, get a number of pr ice quotes. Jumping at the first offer means a loss ot barga1ning position. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22) ~ Comtrtions 1n general are likely ·to be improved today, and opportullll1es niay begin to present themselves rn areas that looked d1smal yesterday SOUP TO NUTZ I GO ... Go aND Be fRe.e , Lo~ BaLL?oNP WoNDER WHeRe He'Ll ENP .UP? wt-\a.TPL•Kes w'rl.L 1-\e VtSiT?wH-aT WOND£RFLlL AD\IeNTu~es He''-L Have· ~ ;;JC~ ~._ 1 -'"--"'""' ' 0••1 ~··•~A !ro; ""'< .:tll">o.S ' ' " \OU!•;!n.._:I~ CO • 1'0'! �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Noyember 21, aoos www .mydailysentinel.com Habitat No. 11 Boston College fends off Shawnee State BY JIMMY GOLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON- No. II Boston College saw a couple of top 25 teams lose this weekend and realized Shawnee State was more dangerous than it seemed. "You have to come out and be aware," forward Craig Smith said Sunday after scoring 14 points with 13 rebounds to lead BC to a 7051 victory over the NAIA Division II Bears. "You can't think you can beat a team Iike Shawnee State on just talent." Jared Dudley scored 18 with nine rebounds, and Sean Marshall had 16 and nine for BC (2-0). Terrence Davison and Frank Hall each had 1'0 points, and Davison and Justin Brinkman had seven rebounds apiece for Shawnee State (3-3). The game was scheduled as the first round of the Las Vegas Holiday Invitati~nal but played before a sparse crowd on Boston College's Chestnut Hill campus. It was expected to be a walkover for BC. and that's h0w it turned out. But Shawnee State stayed close for I0 minutes enough· to put a scare in the Eagles, who watched No. 4 Michigan State and No. 13 Stanford lose to unranked teams on Saturday. "We can't come out and play at their level. Obviously, we kind of did that today," S1,11ith said. "They were a little more aggressive." , Shawnee State led 13-12 with I0: 12 to go in the first half before BC took the lead for good on Dudley 's threepoint play. The Eagles scored 22 of the last 31 points in the half to make it 34-22 at the break. BC broke it open in the second, scoring 12 consecutive points to turn a 40-29 game into a blowout. ''They took us out of almost anything we wanted to do," Shawnee State coach Jeff Hamilton said . . "We were excited to play at · Boston College. That's a great opportunity .... It's fun for the kids - a great experience." · Smith, BC's tirst preseason first-team All-America selection. was 6-for-9 from the tloor; overall, the Eagles shot 41 percent in the game. BC scored just 22 points off 24 Bears turnovers, 15 of the turnovers in the first half alone. . The game was played with the NCAA's experimental from PageBl rules that moved the 3-point line 'another foot back and widened the lane. "That just gives Craig and Jared more room to work," BC coach AI Skinner said. BC was 0-for-11 from beyond the arc after making 7-of-21 shots· from 3-point range in Friday night's opening victory over Dartmouth. Skinner complained th· ·~ :l1e Eagles took ioo 1nany u .•. ·., Jc shots in that one, a stn.th::gy that failed to take advantage of their inside prowess. But Skinner said he diJn 't think the rules had less of an impact on his players' shot selection than his postgame comments on Friday. "I would like to think I have a little impact on what they · do," he said. Shawnee State was 3-for-9 . from 3-point range. Davison, 'who made a pair of 3s, passed Kirk Ruggles and moved into fifth place on Shawnee State's all-time scoring list. Lansberry added 15 points and five assists while Molli Bosnick tossed in 12 points and Erica Dowling chipped in II. William Woods led 37-36 at halftime. For the game, Rio Grande shot 43 percent (34-of-79) from the field , including 3of-12 (25 percent) from three-point land. The ReJwomen went I 0-of-12 (83 percent) from the charity stripe. William Woods shot 48 percent (31-of-64) from the field, 42 percent (8-of-19) from beyond the three-point arc and 87.5 percent (14-of16) from the charity stripe. Rio rebounded from · the tough loss to beat Siena Heights, 77.-68, on Saturday. Drabinski produced another Upset DrougbnS runs wild as Browns rvut Dolphins BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Ofticial distance: 75 yards. Official time: 18 seconds. Reuben Droughns, though, will , remember the best run of his NFL career as going on forever. Showing elusiveness, power and savvy, Droughns scored on a 75-yard run on Cleveland's first play and finished with 166 yards as the Browns put together their most complete game this season, a 22-0 rout of the Miami Dolphins on Sunday. On the Browns' first snap, Droughns started right, spun left and darted · for daylight. Picking up a few blocks, he ran as fast as he could for 50 yards and· slowed near the · sideline. He then zigged right, zagged left and jogged into the end zone, giving the Browns a quick lead. "I was dying," Droughns said. "I felt like I ran 250 yards." From his vantage point behind the line, Browns quarterback Trent Dilter watched with admiration as Droughns' No. 34 jersey ·shrunk in the distance. "What a way to start the game," Dilfer said. "Our scheme got us seven yards, and effort got us the other 68." Frustrated at their inability to make big plays, the Browns (4-6) made more than a handful on both sides of the ball while getting their second shutout in I07 games since returning to the NFL in 1999. Cleveland's defense held Miami to 55 yards passing and forced Dolphins coach Nick Saban to use an injured Gus Frerotte. "We got our butts kicked, simple as that," said Dolphins defensive end Jason Taylor. "We got pushed around." Dilfer finished 11 -of-18 for 137 yards and threw a 6-yard from PageBl TD pass to fullback Terrelle was told the Browns would Smith as the Browns ended a give Frye some playing time. six-game losing streak against "It's none of your business," Miami. he snapped. Rookie wide receiver In their sixth loss in seven Braylon Edwards, who earlier games, the Dolphins (3-7) also in the week vented his frustra- lost linebacker Zach Thomas, tion at not getting more . a five-time Pro Bowl selecchances to make plays, had a tion. He separated his right season-high six catches for ~houlder late in the first half, yards. Edwards also hoolCea l~aving Miami without its up a couple times with rookie leading tackler. Thomas will quarterback Charlie Frye, who undergo an MRI on Monday. played for the first time and "We miss him when he's not went 6-of-11 for 58 yards. there," said Saban. Following the game, Dilfer In addition, linebacker gave Frye a game ball for his Junior Seau left the stadium first NFL action, but then wearing a walking boot on his made some deflating remarks left foot. about coach Romeo Crennel's On top of that, the Dolphins decision to sit him. have serious issues at quarter"lt makes my job harder and back. Sage Rosenfels was I don't aw.ee with it," Dilfer benched in the second half of said. "I will not change one bit his second career start after professionally, and I'll support going just 5-of-1 0 for 14 yards whatever decisions are .made , and two interceptions. wholeheartedly. But I'm not Rosenfels started for Frerotte going to stand up here and say (sprained right index finger), I agree with it." · but Frerotte came in and was Dilfer was asked when he only 4-of-18 for 53 yards. · controlled much of the play in the second, it looked as though it would only be a matter of time . for the Redmen to break through the Hastings defense. However, it was Hastings which broke through first when · Nick Vanous who made a . beating two defenders after crossing midfield and broke free to serve a cross to the far post where Steve Fausset pound' ed home the right-footed volley beating goalkeeper Andy Moore at the 71 :58 mark for his seventh goal of the season. Rio Grande nearly registered the equalizer just over three minutes later when Wayne Maden's header off a corner kick serve just rose over the cross bar. Hastings' Mitch Treu put the game away with hi s fifth run double-double of 16 polntN and 10 boards. Sophornor guard Britney Walker bounced back from a tOUilh game against Willlom to pace tht Woods Redwomen with 18 points. Siena Heights had four players in double figures led by Laura ~anozzn with 24 points. Jenny Mundock added 16 points while Jen Hoffman tossed in 12 und Ryane Roesch chipped in 1<1. Rio held a 39-33 lead at · halftime. · Rio shot 43 P.ercent (21· of-63) from the field, 31 per· cent (4-of-13) from three· point land anJ 51 percent ( 19-of-37) from the free throw line . Siena Heights shot 47 percent (28-of-60) from the field, 29 percent (~ of-17) from three-point lund, 87.5 percent (7 -of-!!). Rio Grande will open · up American MideaNt Confernce South Division play on Tuesday with a road trip to Urbana. · marker of the year otT a serve from Ncdlm Hasanbegovic. After the Broncos stole a bull und transition with a four on three advunta11e, Hasanbegovic serve the ball to Treu who settled It and struck the low drive to the far post in the 84th minute. The Broncos were able to win with the Redmen. The two schools squared in the · 2003 NAIA Semifinals with Rio Grande winnina 1-0 en route to the National Championship. Rio is now 8-3 in N AlA National Tournament games and for· the sec on~ straight year goes home earlier than they htd expected from the tourna• ment. Hastings will now face fifth-seeded Azusa Pacific In the semifinals on Monduy, November ·20 at 6 p.m. Azusa Pacific defeuttd fourth-seed Auburn Montgomery 2-1 in over· time. • ap~· Alzl dill .,.. ... bul' lilt • eclvl' min . .... . etta• ( dl ' . MS 250 Chain Saw $299 :, ·~~~~:;; 95 ·BG 55 Blower $159 ~~ 95 10 jU!· ectr 16" bar Packed full of features, this saw's excellent power to weight · ratio makes it the perfect saw for mid-ra nge users. Our most popular model lor homeowntra. Lightweight, powerful, atarta eaallyl Ar parrlclparlng r•r•ll,,. , . Chester Pomeroy .. ,. ' Baum Lumber Inc. Dettwiller Lumber ('uh•t l 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 """" -- - . ('111•1 .. llttlll' 11.11111 Ohll I Sptll'l stihlusa.com AreyoureadyforaST/HL? W1•ntl1• ' iltiUA .. I � 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 21, 2005 bolin lusher meadows stockton strickland vining