http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cd01537a1a0187935f771eb31f12328e.pdf bae4929b39bec8458e5326ef5f0a5d9a PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING iunbap vtimes -ientinel AP Enterprise: Despite treaty ban, U.S. fanners continue to use pesticide, A2 Sunday, November 27, 2005 HERBS CAN ADD FLAVOR TO YOUR HOLIDAYS BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET. Va . Homegrown herbs are a natural choice for adding a special flavor to your holiday s - evcrylhing from giving food a boost to providing Christmas cheer when decorating. clearing the air or personalizing gift-gi~· ing. Stuff some sage and rosemary into the Thanksgiving turkey. Deck the nails and stairwells with holly and ivy. Steam up aromatic clouds of lavender and lemon verbena. Put cork on bottles of herbal vinegars, herbal cooking oils. h~rbal bath salts, herbal mustards, butters or teas. That· not only demonstrates the depth of your culinary creativity but it also trims the price of your presents. "It depends upon whom you talk to, but herbs are generally defined as any plant that has a use by humans other than (providing) food or fiber," said Scott Aker, unit leader, gardens, with the U.S. National Arboretum in Washington. 'They have medicinal uses, industrial uses, culinary uses, decorative uses.' ' Many herbs also have religious and holiday signifi " cance. "Roses·, for example," Aker said. "Their petals once were commonly used for making rosary beads. It 's a laborious process." The Druids of ancient Britain cherished holly for its permanence. The deep green of its leaves persist even through the coldest and darkest days of winter. · Others valued holly for its decorative aspects whi le a so me atlached Christian symbolism to th e tree 's berries and blossoms. Ivy symbolizes fri endship while rosemary is calleu the herb of remembrance. "Lcg~nd has it the Virgin Mary and Jose ph when fleeing Egypt stopped in the desert under a rosemary bush."' said James Blythe, who owns 'and operates the Golden Owl Herb Farm at Sumerduck, Va. "Mary put her· blue cloak over the bush . to dry and lhe color of its · flowers changed forever from white to blue." Herbs can be annual, perennial or woody. They have been used to augment flavors, add aromas and pro' ide colors since the days of the Egyptian pharaohs, yet they seem to have fallen from favor in this country - at least until recently. "People now can go into the supermarket and buy whole plants that are packaged," ·said Aker. "A few years ago, it was just dried herbs. Beyond parsley, you couldn't fond anything fresh. Families ure cooking healthi- mary, prefer being transplanted from pots or cuttings. Many herbs are winter hardy and will continue growing after weathering a few hard frosts. That includes oregano. ·sage and rosemary, among others . That trait also makes them strong candi dates for holiday ttse . Some, like basil, sweet bay and scented geraniums, require attention if they are to be of any use Juring the cold month s. You can dry them or freeze them for later. Tie the plants into compact bundles and hang them tlpside down . Or grind some of the culinary varieties into a coarse powder for usc in shakers by the stove. Think thyme, rosemary, mint, oregano and sage, among others. You also can bring some potted herbs inside to winter over. Monitor temperatures, however, when making them over into houseplants. "There are two key words here : cool and bright," Aker said. "If you have an unheated suoroom, that's perfect. Most herbs like full sun but cool nights. They also want e~·· . to be little dry between waterings" . People also arc growing If you decide to keep your 1.11ore things outdoors despite the longtime uend toward hardier herbs outside, ·then urb;mization , he said. ~ 'We cover them whenever cold have smaller and smaller lots, weather is forecast. Drape but that 's great for herbs. You them beneath some plastic, a can grow them in small fabric ground cloth or yesterareas .'' day's newspaper. Mulching Herbs are easy to grow as will help your perennials surlong as they get plenty-of sun vive winter. Fashion some of your - at least six hours a day and sit in well-drained soil. plants into small kitchen garFertilize sparingly, especially dens, · which make popular · on fast-grow ing, leafy culti- gifts, Blythe said. "That's a combination of vars. Some herbs, like anise. caraway, dill and cumin, potted herb s and cooking grow hetter when planted herbs. People put them ·on from seed. Others, like tar- windowsills · and use them ragon, mint, thyme and rose- through winter," be said. 1 a "With enough direct sun you staples. Either way, t)1ey herb growing, see rhe U.S. can grow warm weather inject some zest into your National Arboretum Web site: lmp:!!www.usna.usda.gov/G herbs well into the New Year. cuisine. Basil. Marjoram. Rosemary. You can comact Dean ardens!collections/herb. hun/ or go to the Golden Owl Most of the mints do well in Fosdick at Herb Farm site and click on windowsills." deanfosdick @netscape.net. HerballnjiJ: Culinary herbs. whether . http: !!go/de now I h e rh"n the Net: used fre•h nr Jry, arc l'"n~id­ For 111ore (lhout hel'bs and .farm.com. ered supplemems rather than I Winter ONTHEHOUSE~OM I GreatWIIVSIISMIIIIII*IVthiSWI- . from Page 01 Lower your water heater temperature: According to the Department of Energy. a temperature of 120 degrees at the tap is adequate for most household chores with a minimal danger of scalding and maximum energy efficiency. . However, that is the temperature anhe tap, not in the tank. · Tank · temperature should be not be less than 130 degrees to prevent bacte' rial growth that can lead to illnesses. The only appliance that requires hotter water is the dishwasher, with a recommended temperature of 140 degrees or higher for proper disinfection and cleaning. Since . most dishwashers pre-heat the water to the proper temperature, · lowering the setting of your water heater will have no effect. However, if you have turned the preheating function of your dishwasher off, you should tum it back on. Alternatively, it may be time to retire your old gasguzzlinl;\ water heater and replace tl with a new tank less water heater. A tankless water heater will cost more to purchase and install than a traditional tank type unit, but in the long run will save lots of energy and add immeasurably to comfort and convenience. Use your washer and dryer at night: Many utility compa'. Depending on where you live your home heating costs are expected to rise this winter and that could make it even tougher on those already struggling to make ends meet. · ,.., ....... lnoutotlon- adding Insulation when possible and needed is the most cost effective way to save on energy · Exta~or mlla~al ....... Seat wtndowa ond doora- caulking wori<s best far narrow gaps and cracks •j ' II ~f :1 ;1 / ~ , t ¥"' ) · / Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o n •:NTS. Vnl. ;;;;. Nn. ~:1 Authority. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rutland has applied for a VCIF loan to offset the cost RUTLAND At the of a new water storage tank. · recent meeting of Rutlaild Bob Allen from the Rural Assistance· Village Council, a motion Commun.ity was passed to implement a Program told counc il that he rate resolution for a $1 per had seen the old tank and month, per customer sur- that it was in "very bad charge on water bills desig- shape." Allen also explained. nated for · Village Capital thai the Ohio EPA has conImprovement Fund (VCIF) cern s about the village's De sign loan repayment, ability to pay back the effective Jan. I. , money from the VCIF loan . VCIF provides loans up to for a new tank. · I $25,000 for planning and Allen also explained that • $50,000 for the design of ME C~mpanies that had . water s'upply and wastewater designed the new water tank treatment projects, adminis- needed to be paid for the tered by the Ohio work they had done or the Environmental Protection village would be charged of interest. Allen also cautioned Agency' s Division Environmental · and Financial council that the new tank Assistance, and the Ohio costs would continue to Wate:· Development . increase and funding would • Raiders win big. See Page 81 , BY BETH SERGENT ·c~..-v -~ ==~= 1 . . Fill !lhosa holao- try locating holes contraclO[S migllt have left behind when adding various Hnes of service and fill them with an eiCpandlng polyurethane spray foam ,. __• --------------~--------------------Phil Holm •AP 1 nies will offer reduced energy Use low-flow water restricrates during otf-peak hours . tors: A low-tlow water Change your furnace filter: restrictor reduces the tlow of The fundamental purpose of water but still gives you a a filter is to keep the interior comfortable shower. Many workings of the furnace clean . water companies will provide and operating efficiently. low-flow restrictors for free Conversely, when a filter or a nominal charge. They are becomes dogged it makes .,asy to install and, in addition the furnace motor work hart!"'-io saving energy on heating er, reduces efficiency and water, as an added bonus they wastes energy. Get the best will lower your water bill. ban~ for your fi lter buck by Dont be an energy "victim" buytng better filters and this winter; Take control by checking them often . saving energy. be more difficult to get. He urged counci l to take action soon. Dan Fultz from Sheward Insurance · informed council that the village's in surance had renewed on Oct. 19 and that after the initial payme111 the village would be able to pay the rest of the premium in monthly installments. Fultz informed council that the cost of insurance had increased until some recommendations had been met by the village. Counci lman Danny Davis .went over some of the suggestion s that needed to be implemented and explained that some of the recommendations had already been implemented. Fultz also recommended the village have a contract for anyone using the Rutland Civic Center. The contract should be signed for li'ability purpo>es. Village Fiscltl Officer Deborah Whitlach infr)rmed ClltiiKil that the village :had rece ived money in to the water/sewer funds from the balance of the checks from the "State" for the Salem Street Bridge project after Jeffers Excavating had been paid ."Whitlach had been told this was a percentage for adminislrati ve lOSt. Rutland Police Officer Steve . Williams said the police department would be rcq:iving two new computers ve ry soon from the Chief of Police Association. Councilwoman Marie Birchfield suggested one of the removed picnic tables be placed hack at Vennari Park. There was a correction to the minute s from the last cotmcil meeting. Councilman Davi s said he wished the minutes to retlect that Counci lman Kenny Searles was not intended to be dismissed but just asked what his intentions were since he lhrd been unable to attend the council meetings due to Searles working out of town. This article was based on the. unapproved meeting from the most recent session of Rutland Council and are subject to change. Attending the recent meeting were Mayor April Burke, Birchfield, Davi s, Regina Counc ilwoman Walls, Whitlach; Allen, Fultz. Williams. Absent were Councilmen Kenny Searles and Ralph Searls. Chester Courthouse to celebrate old fashioned Christmas parent is asked to attend the event with their child. Also during this year's Chester open house vi sitors can take . CHESTER Courthouse is preparing to in the displays in the museum celebrate an early 1900's which will . give · them a Christmas with several glimpse into Christmas dur·events planned at the court- ing the early 1900's. house to kick off the holiday Volunteers at the museum season, including a Christmas are asking that anyone wishopen house from noon until 4 ing to loan the museum a doll p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3 and house. toy or paper doll from Sunday, Dec. 4. this time period contact Marx During th.e open house the · Powell at 992-2622 or ematl Eastern High School Hand her at Bell Choir under the direc- chestershade@frognet.net. tion of Mrs. Cris Kuhn will ,The courthouse's displays present a holiday concert at 2 and decorations must be p.m. on Saturday. Dec. 3. completed by Wednesday to Volunteers at the museum be prepared for the open say this will be a "must hear house so contact Powell performance" and that the soon. acoustics of courthouse will Also, anyone wishing to be a "perfect match'' for the make cookies for the open . house or to donate a couple Beth Sergenl/photos· sound of hand bells . from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. of hours as a hostess either Then Ditching his sleigh for a BMW convertible, Santa greets children along the parade route through on Sunday, Dec . 4, a ch il Saturday or Sunday call Pat downtown Pomeroy. · dren's fun program will be Holter at 992-7261. Volunteers at Chester held. This free activity consists of a program packed Courthouse mvite everyone with Christmas music. stories to come enjoy the activities, and a craft for each chi ld to refreshments and catch a BY BETH SERGENT take home. A parent or gntnd- glimpse of holiday history. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 · • Clara Phillips • Rebecca Sue White· INSIDE Best selling car America· "ww.mydail)"'"tind.t·nm Rutland Council votes for surcharge on water bill SPORTS Setback lhormoatal- Installing one of these programmable themostaiS which usa a time clock to control how and when you want your temperature to change ·' 1\IONil.\Y, :'\iOVEl\IBER 2H, 2005 • Tower climber keeps historic building's lights shining. See Page A3 • Statue of Canton hero causes fuss in California town. See Page A5 • Already crowded ballot could grow. See Page A5 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM • Execution set lor 1 POMEROY - Christmas man who murdered ' came to Pomeroy yesterday mother-in-law and in the form of the village's 1 annual holiday parade that stepdaughter. See Page As • Blizzards, accidents slow marched down Main Street during a day that felt more holiday tt:avel. See Page A2. I like spring than winter. The warm, dry weather • Scenes from the Pomeroy Christmas parade. brought out a large crowd that filled up the streets See PageA6 · . early to see parade co========== grand marshals Frank Christmas arrives in Pomeroy - 1 '+'llO'fQ'A GET '750 CASH BACK*.. FROM TOYOTA . ~ Capable of around 400 highway TUNDRAS~ miles per tankfufl_ttt · ··············· ······· ········ ···· OR ······ ·.····· ······ ····· ······· ···· LEASE FOR LEASE FOR $249tMo. 36Mos. S1999 ~~~JGrt $0 •DUEAT SIGNING INClUDES: $,136000WN PAYMENT+ $0 ~CURilY DEPOSIT t $239151 'MONTH PAYMENT.+ $400 ACQUIS!fiON FEt ,TAG$ AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. DU[ AT SIGNING INllUD[S: $1350 OOWN PAYM[NT t S[(URilY DEPOSIT+ S2491ST MONTH PAYMWT +$400 ACQUISITION m. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. 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All OffERS END 11/30/01 INDEX 2 SECI"IONS - 12 PACES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valle)' Publish inK Co. Vaughan and Howard B. Mullen lead the ·. way. Mullen was chosen in appreciation of his comm unity service. and Vaughan for his patriotic contribu. lions. ,;Chr istma s Along the 1 River" was the theme of the annual parade which had everyth tng from an army of Model A cars, to cloggers, to. the Meig s Marauder and Southern Tornado marching bands , to a Russian motorcycle with sidecar, to horses, to pets dressed in holiday outfits, to Santa Claus hitching a ride in a BMW .convertible. Elvis also made an appearance in· the form of Elvi s impersonator Dwight lccnhower who sang Pre .>ley's classic ·" Blue Christmas" to parade goers .lcenhower will be perforrning,u farewe ll concert to his fans at 3 p.in . on Sunday, Dec . II · at the Meigs High Schoo l Auditorium. Even the animals got in on the act and showed their holiday spirit during the pet parade which is qui ckly becomin g a new holiday tradition . For tho se pets dressed in costume pri zes l . This young boy waves to members of the Model A Club from Gallipolis which participated in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade for the fourth year in a row. See Pages A3 and A6 lor more parade photos were given to . prettie-st. children anticipated having most original and mo~t their moment with Santa Christmasy at Peoples Claus to tell him their Christmas. wish lists. Bank. Ending the parad e were a Workers at Peoples Bank long line of fire e1igines also provid ed the c ~ildren from not only Pomeroy but and their parents with picother surrounding villages tures of that special in the co unty thilt arrived to moment with Santa. After the parade many participate in the festivitie s. people lingered in downThi s year's parade went town Pomeroy to visit the off smoothly with over 50 parti cipant s according to many shops th at were open parade chairperson · Toney to kick off th e holida y shopping seaso n. Dingess. The parade was spon After the parade the Iine sored by th e Pomeroy qui ck ly formed at Peoples Bank on Court Street as Merchants Association . .' POINT PLEASANT More students and moJe clas>es means there is a need h1r more room at the Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center in Point Pleasant. And on Tuesday, the center will be one step closer to taking care of that need as ground is broken for the center's expansion, which will include new labs and student lounges. The groundbreaking. scheduled to begin at II a.m. tomorrow is an event about which officials at the center- are extremely excited; including MOYC Director Homer Preece. "This expansion is w.ay overdue. When we moved intn the bui lding. we kn ew it was way too small," he said, adding that the center has gained students · nearly every .emester in its 11 year hi story and should have been ·expanded five years ago. He suid new Jabs. including state-of-the-art biology. chemistry and nursing labs. lounges and storage are among the highlights of the ex pansion, which will be added to th e buck of the building. The . expansion does mean the loss of 28 parking spaces behind the center. but Preece said 50 new spaces will be added to the newer parking lot IJC >ide the building. In addition to adJing more space. Preece said this ex pansion will help the ce nter better cater to its students. "This brings 10 the forefront the opJJ011tmity .for (students) to tak,e the upper-level chemistry and biology classes.'' he said, adding that students now will be able to -take chemistry and physics at the center mther than having to use labs and equipment at Point Pleasant High School or travel to Huntington. He added that 'everyone will be welcome at the ceremony, and a host of people have been invited, including Corigresswoman Shelley Marshall Moore Capito. University President Dr. Stephen J. Kopp. several vice presidents of the university, elected legislative officials, and state senators and delegates. Located on Sand Hill Road, the center tlrst opened its doors in the fall of 19'14. Back then, its core population was comprised of non- traditional adult st~dents seeking to further their education. Now. after II years anJ more than 15,000 student >. Preece said this expansion is jtJSI one more piece of the pt•zzle that will help the center accommodate the needs and wants of more students. MOVC offer> core courses and spec ialized programs of study during the day and in the evening~ in order to rrieet the need' of accelerated high schonl ,tudems, traditional college -age "illldents and adults who have chosen to return to 'chool. For more infornl3tion, visit the Web >ile at www.mar_,hall .edu/movc or call 6747200. �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 28, 2oos AP Enterprise: Despite treaty ban, U.S. farmers ·continue to use pesticide BY RITA BEAMISH berries, Georgia peppers and North Carolina Christmas trees worth billions of dollars WATSONVILLE, Calif. are struggling to find a suitShoppers rifle through store able replacement. Alternative shelves brimming with succu- organic techniques are too lent · tomatoes and plump costly and substitute chemistrawberries, hoping to enjoy cals are not as effective, one last round of fresh fruit growers. say. before the Western growing "We're not totally clueless. season ends. There is no· hint We've seen this train coming. of a dark side to the blaze of We've tried every alternative red. and put every engine on the Strawberries are a painful track, but none of them run," subject for Guillermo Ruiz. said Reggie Brown, manager The farm worker believes his of the Florida Tomato headaches, confusion ·and Committee. vision trouble stem from a Odorless .and colorless, decade working in the lields methyl bromide is a gas that with methyl bromide, a pesti- usually is injected by tractor cide that protects the berries into soil before planting, then witt) stunni ng efficiency. covered with plastic sheeting Cheri Alderman, a teacher to slow its release into the air. whose classroom borders a It wipes out plant parasites, farm, fears her students could disease and weeds. It results inhale a dangerous whiff Of in a spectacular yield, reduced the fumigant as it drifts from weeding costs and a longer the adjacent strawberry field. growing season. "A little dribble of poison is Workers who inhale em)ugh still poison ," she says. of the chemtcal can suffer The concerns stretch glob- convulsions, coma ·and neuroally. ' muscular and cognitive probOther nations watch as the lems. In rare cases, they can United States keeps permit- die. ting wide use of methyl broLess is known about the mide for tomatoes. strawber- long-term effects of low lev-. ries, peppers, Christmas trees els of contact, said Dr. Robert and other crops, even though Harrison, ari occupational and the U.S. signed an interna- environmental health physi. tiona! treaty banning all but . cian at the University of the most critical uses by 2005. California, San Francisco. The chemical depletes the , The U.S. signed the earth's protective ozone layer Montreal Protocol treaty, and can harm the human neu- committing to phase out rological system, an increas- methyl bromide by 2005 as ing concern as people settle ·part of the effort to protect the further into what was once earth's ozone layer. just farm country. A provision allows for Methyl bromide 's survival exemptions to prevent "mardemonstrates the diffic.ulty of ket disruption." The U.S. has banishing a powerful pesti- used it to persuade treaty cide that helps deli:ver what signers to allow U.S. farmers both farmers and consumers to continue using the 'chemiwant: abundant, pest-free and: cal . affordable produce. . That exemption process · The Bush administration, at leaves the U.S. 37 Percent shy the urging of agriculture and of the phaseout required by manufacturing interests, is 2005, with at least 10,450 making plans to ensure that tons of methyl bromide methyl bromide remains exempted this year. While that available at least through compares with about 28,080 2008 by seeking and winning tons used in 1991, this year's treaty exemptions. Also, ·the total is higher than it was two administration will not com- years ago. mit to an end date. U.S. officials are heading to The administration's "fer- a Montreal Protocol meeting vent desire and goal" is to end in Senegal on Dec. 7 to begin methyl bromide's use, said negotiations on exemptions Claudia . McMurray, deputy for 2007 and are preparing assistant secretary .of state. requests for 2008. . The amount of the fumigant That is not what the treaty that the administration envisioned, said David requested under treaty exemp- Doniger, senior attorney with tions for the next two years is the Natural Resources lower than in 2005. Golf Defense Council. In the course sod, for instance, won 1990s, he worked on the proan exemption this year but not tocol as director of climate next. change for the Environmental "I can't say to you that each Protection Agency. "Nobody expected you year the numbers (of pounds used) would automatically go would use the exemptions to down," she said. cancel the linal ·step of the The reason is that farmers phaseout or even go bac~­ who each year grow Florida ward," Doniger said. tomatoes, California strawWith. methyl bromide probASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ness and depression by the time they stopped working in 2003. They ' saw the plastic come loose in high winds or leak when animals punctured it. Other workers had symptoms, they said, but kept silent because they feared for their jobs. · The two are in a disability dispute with Jheir former employer, who denies allegations that worker~ were for~ed to remove plastic sooner than required. Growers feel hamstrung. Despite millions of dollars spent on research, no alternative addresses · all soils and pests as well as methyl bromide, they say. " It just works so good and just does so many things so wel'l," said Mike Miller, a strawberry grower in Saiinas, Calif. He . and other farmers believe the fumigant is safe when used correctly. ''I'm comfortable · working with the product and educating our personnel," said Jim Grainger, a fourth -generation farmer who grows 700 acres of steak tomatoes in Florida. Among those pushing for continued exemptions are financial heavy hitters such as the family of Floyd Gottwald, vice chairman of methyl bro. mide producer . Albemarle Corp. of Richmond, Va. The Gottwalds contributed more than $420,000 to President Bush's campaigns and to national Republican Party organizations over the past six years. The size of the U.S. inventory AP Photo of methyl bromide inventory is Vanessa Bogen holm, an organic strawberry farmer in Watsonville, Calif., checks her crop of strawberries on Aug. 12, 2005. She farms 65 acres without chemical pesticides. Bogenholm Secret. The EPA refuses to disclose how much, saying the figsupplies farmers markets and specialty food stores and restaurants. · ure is confidential business inforably sticking around for sev- on the fields nearest ' the California's exposure limits to mation. Dopiger's group says in eral years, ihe EPA is . re- school. protect neighbors are too lax. a suit against the agency that the examining its health and safeAlderman, however, State regulators lately have amount exceeds 11,000 tons. remains concerned because emphasized stricter enforcety standards. Its continued use makes California, which grows government scientists say ment and tougher penalties. - people such as Lynda Uvari more than 85 percent of the methyl·bromide seeps into the Ruiz and Jorge Fernandez, uneasy. · nation's strawberries and air. "We have that nice ocean two California farmworkers, In her Southern California other methyl bromide-depen- breeze that blows it all this say they saw plenty wrong in neighborhood of Ventura, dent crops·, launched regula- way," the teacher said. the strawberry ftelds they people thought they had the Even California's required worked, starting with the flu a few years back. Then tions last year to improve its strictest-in-the-nation protec- buffer zones and ban on dogs, birds and deer . that lay they noticed that their illness . tions for farmworkers and applying methyl bromide lifeless when the workers coincided with fumigation of within 36 hours of school arrived to remove plastic a nearby field . They settled a others. The increased protections time is not enough, she said. sheeting from fumigated suit with the strawberry groware not enough for Alderman, The school draws youngsters fields. "That's how we knew er. a teacher at Pajaro Middle on weekends too, and families this was a dangerous chemi' Now Uvari wonders about School in the California agri- live nearby. "It's ridiculous to cal," Ruiz said. methyl bromide's legacy, cultural belt south of the think that as long as we don't His . own symptoms added even whether it could be do it on school days, then concern. "My eyes watered. I linked to 'her son's endocrine Santa Cruz beaches. · Kids chase balls across the were OK," she said. threw up. It gave me problems. The American Association headaches," he said. grassy playing field. Opposite "That's in the back of our a cham link fence, just beyond of Pesticide Control Centers Ruiz and Jorge Fernandez minds all the time,'; Uvari the range of an . errant base- logged 395 reports of methyl say .they developed nervous- said. "You always question." ball, is a field where strawber- bromide poisonings from 1999 to 2004. A national ries grow. · remains elusive When air monitpring total because farmworkers often detected elevated methyl brodo not seek medical care. mide levels four years ago, Alderman joined the outcry. ·Advocates for farm workCounty officials say they ers contend in a San pressed the grower; this fall Francisco Superior Court City/Region that even he used a different chemical. lawsuit High I Low temps Forecast for Monday, Nov. 28 Local Weather ·TodaV's·Forecast Blizzards, accidents slow holiday travel DENVER (AP) - The trip home after Thanksgiving was slow going for many travelers Sunday as blizzard conditions wreaked havoc from Colorado to the Midwest. In California, a Greyhound bus headed from Los Angeles to San Francisco overturned, killing two people, injuring dozens and backing up traffic on California's Highway 101 near Santa Maria for most of the morning. Authorities suspect driver fatigue contributed to crash the bus had left shortly after 3 a.m. and the driver had been on the road the night before. The major airports reported few delays outside the central part of the country, where a storm system brought blowing snow and thunderstorms. Rain delayed flights out of Chicago's O' Hare International Airport up to an hour and a half Sunday morning, but improved to about 30 mmute 'delays by afternoon, Chicago Department of Aviation spokeswoman Wendy Abrams said. Some 21 0,000 passengers were expected to pass through its concourses Sunday. The biggest trouble spot for travelers stretched from Colorado through Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas where blizzard conditions and freezing rain sent cars spinning off roads and forced a shutdown of several highways, including a large stretch of eastbound Interstate 70, the major east-west corridor, from Denver to the Kansas line. Freezing rain turned roads to ice rinks for miles around Fargo, N.D. "It is bumper to bumper," *Columbus Dayton• 69YI53Y 63YI53Y Cincinnati • 69YI52Y . · Portsmouth • 74YI53Y W Vi\. t<. ~ ~ AP Photo Cars travel over Vail Pass.on relatively clear roads, in spite of a lingering winter storm In the Colorado mounta ins on Sun,day near Vail, Colo. ' North Dakota Transportation Department district su~rvisor Bruce Nord said. • There's slush on the road. It's just unbelievable, the traffic. When one goes in the ditch, it takes three or four people along." In Colorado, Den.ver International Airport appeared to have missed the worst of the storm, but to the east, strong winds were creating whitcout conditions. As many as 25 cars were involved tn an accident 50 miles east of Limon as visibility in the blowing snow dropped to nearly zero. As the area's hotels quickly filled up with travelers, state transportation officials' also shut down eastbound traffic at E-4 70 on the outskirts of Denver to prevent travelers from becommg stranded with Partly · Cloudy . Q ~ Th~nde'r· ~ to'tr Showers ~ .·· no place to stay. em part of the state. "There are horrible ~ro und In Texas, Interstate 35 from Monday... Mostly cloudy. A conditions out there,' said Waco to Hillsboro was Stacy Stegman of the Colorado bumper-to-bumper with cars sli ght chance of showers in Department of Transportation. slowed to about 25 mph, not the afternoon. Highs in the Julie and Michael Ward of. because of the weather, but lower 70s. Southeast winds Wichita, Kan .', were thankful to simply for the sheer number of I0 to 20 mph with gusts up to get o~e of the last rooms at the pe~o. le .headed north, officials 35 mph. Chance of rain 20 Tyme Square Inn in Limon percent. after getting turned away at AhZona, a van crash that Monday night ... Showers three other hotels. The wind killed two people on Interstate with a chance of thunderoutside was gusting up to about 17 north of Phoenix backed up storms. Lows in the upper 60 mph. traffic for several miles. Earlier 40s. South winds 15 to 20 "We'll just go when it's safe. Sunday, two people died in a mph with gusts up to 35 mph. We. h~ve a four-wheel drive motorcycle crash on Highway Tuesday•.. Mostly cloudy. vehtcle, but that doesn't make 89 near Prescott, police said. Showers likely in the mornyou any safer in this," said · It was a lack of traffic that Julie Ward. They had spent struck passengers at Atlanta's ing ...Then a chance of showThanksgiving .in Fort Collins Hart sfield-Jackson . airport. ers in the afternoon. Much with her father. Tom Will. 57, of Youngstown, cooler with highs in the upper The post-holiday traftic was Ohio, marveled at short lines at 40s.' Temperature falling into backed up in other states as the ticket counter and the the mid 40s in the afternoon. well. In Arkansas, intense empty spaces in the parking Southwest winds 10 to 15 thunderstorms brought hail and deck . · mph with gusts up to 25 mph. tornado warnings to the west"Not too bad at all," he said. Chance of rain 70 percent. - I • ClOUdy - • . \' Rain Aurrles ~ Ice Snow ::::: c:;;r-.., :W,..,.;,) ~ ~ •• ••• ~ • • Weather Underground • AP Thesday night. .. Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of rain showers in the evening. Much colder with lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 per~nt. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Thursday and Thursday night. .• Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. Friday through Saturday 11ight... Partly cloudy. Cold. High s in the mid 30s. Lows around 20. Sunday.•. Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Community Calendar Public meetil)gs PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Library Board, 3 Pomeroy Library. Monday, November 28, 2005 Holiday gift suggestions emphasize the practical p.m., Monday, Nov. 28 POMEROY -Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Friday, Dec. 2 POMEROY -Meigs . POMEROY - Meig s County ,District Public · County PERI Chapter 74, Clubs and organizations lunch at II :45 a.m., Meigs County Senior Center. Guest speaker will be Ben Calvert, Third Vice President of PERl state" board on topic, " Do You Have a Responsibility in thi s Chapter?" Hal Kneen with Christmas · program. Call 992-2161 for lunch reservation. Scer.es from the Pomeroy Christmas parade DEAR READ!ORS : The bells are ringing and the air is brisk with winter chill. If you haven't already started, it's time to compile those Christmas li sts once again. Dear Every year readers ask me to Abby suggest thoughtful gifts . for . seniors - especially those living on fixed incomes. First, a gentle warning: Do not send cologne, aftershave or sce nted bath · powder, video rental s and department unless you're sure it's wei- stores. Tickets make great come. Scents are highly per- gifts - to mo.vies, conce·rts, sonal; not every perfume the opera. a play (could be at a local community theater) works on every person. Never give a pet to anyone and sporting events. unless you have made Homemade coupons for absolutely certain the person "Honey-do 's" (Honey. do want~ one and can properly this - and Honey; do that) care for it. make thoughtful presents. Unless you're sure they Create some that are imbibe , refrain from giving redeemable for chores such alcoholic beverages to pea- as window washing, paintpie . Also, whi1e candy, nuts ing, gardening; washing, and holiday confections waxing and car detailing; make beautiful gifts for those replacing Light bulbs, cleanwho are not counting calo- ing cei ling fan s, changin g ries, please show compassion air-conditioning filters; movfor those who must, and· lead ing heavy furniture for sprin g them not into temptation . and fall cleaning, and tran sMany folks on fixed portation for shopping or incomes would welcome a doctor's visits, etc. gift basket of goodies. Be<:ause not all seniors Include small cans of tuna, drive, bu s passes and chicken or stew; assorted fla- · coupons for se nior tran svored instant coffee and portation or taxi s can coti1e herbal teas; soup mixes , til handy. crackers, cookies, nuts, dried Prepayment of utilities for fruit and hot breakfast cereal. a month or two can be se nt Or fill their freezer with directly to the utility compafrozen homemade meal s that ny. Then infor m the re<:ipican be microwaved in min- ents they'll have "extra" utes. money to spend as they wish. Gift certificates can be a We all know medication s are godsend., Give gift certifi- notoriou sly expensive. A gi ft cates for groceries, haircuts, .certificate to the neighbormanicures, massages , dry hood pharmacy would be cleaning , restaurant meals , greatly appreciated . For pet ownef', remember their furry, fou r-legged family member with a treat - a can of dog or cat food or a rawhide chew stick or catn ip toy. (They'll lap it up') A subscription to a maga, zi ne or newspaper you know the person will enjoy i s~ gift that keeps on giving. Largeprint calendars with fa mily birthdavs, anniversaries, etc .. mark ed and personalized with fami ly photographs. are welcome, as are large-pri nt address books with information transferred from th e recipient's records. Give a small radio or remote-comrolled television. if finan ces permit. A cordless phone or answerin~ machine makes a practical gtft as well. Other suggestions: a cuddly robe, slippers or socks with non-ski d soles, sweatpants and sweatshirts .. · and stationery (be sure to include felt-tipped pens and lots of stamps). And remember, the hoi idays can be a depre ss ing time ! for people who are alone. If someone you know could use an outing, give that person the most meaningful gift of all - an invitation to have a meal with you and your family. The greatest gift you can give is a gift of yourself Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Tower climber keeps historic buildings lights shining Bv S.UZANNE HOHOLIK THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS After crawling through a 3-foot.taB door and wrapping a rope around a lamp. Dave Pnce slowly lowered him self along a series oi· sloped skylights to the outside ledge of the LeVeque Tower 's 39th floor. There, he took two short, calculated steps to a light fi~ture and attached himself to it with a clamp. The cars driving along Broad Street looked like toys. Despite a wind that , Beth Serr;entjphotoo Elvis impersonator and fan favorite Dwight Icenhower performs ' Blue Christmas" for parade seemed to gust .a lot goers. Icenhower will be giving a farewell concert at 3 p.m . on Dec. 11 at Meigs High School. stronger than the reported 29 mph, Prh:e reached into a black · bag hanging from hi s harnes s and pulled out a piece of green theater gel - . think of cellophane and a roll of duct tape. Price is the guy who does something few would ever think of doing: He makes the 64 lights on the historic building change colors .about three times a year. The heat of the bulb .~ causes the ·colors to fade, 'forcing Price to replace them every few weeks. He makes a point of driving by the LeVeque to keep an eye on the color. Price changed the lights on the 39th and 42nd floors earlier this month. At this time of year, he doesn't change the li¥ht bulb s unless they ve burned out. Instead, he covers each lamp with colored sheets that reflect onto the building at night. Recently, he changed the red, white and blue gels that he put up for Veterans Day to red and green for Christmas season. A little more than five years ago, a building maintenance worker who was tired of climbing onto ledge s to change the lights suggested Price, who had The pet parade has quickly become a favorite at~raction of the Pomeroy Christmas parade. Here been climbing radio towers Sue Maison walks her dog Sassy along the parade route. for a while . . ~r.. l~¢1!1 ll· J)~]l~ l, ~RllR!mP~@f~J. Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation • Sp:vt~ Chi"J!Ir"''"' r~· 1b: )<at 19'18 V.P. WV ChifOIT.ll"1ic Society • M051.IMUraJ'\Ctl', • Acu pun..:turc • Same da)' uppt 20 }'~ cxp..'l'icru Mtmbcr<i AltK.'IicanAcalcmy of Ml.'dical Acup.lnChln! Ravenswood Chiropracde Center =.~ 316 Washln ' ·- 3<>4-273-5321 "'Il" n St. ¢ five minute s to replace two bulbs and 38 minutes to climb down. "It was an hour and a half of climbing and five minutes of work," he said. Shirley Hall, his boss at Hall Electronics, said she is fascinated by Price's climbing stories. His tales include dea ling with falcons, high winds and rain. "It 's interesting and scary at the same time," she said. Price said he takes precautions and always puts safety first. For y~ars , he did it all on his own. Now he has an assistant. He wears a harness, takes hi s time and follows a specific system. . " He doesn 't do anything fast ," Hall said. But with all hi s preparation, he doesn' t seem con cerned about what · might be an important item - his shoes. On the LeVeque, for example, he wore sneakers. " I don ' t think about them," he said. Price has insurance - a lot of insurance. He has a brother who lives in Florida and no other family to worry about his dangerous job. While he acknowledges his job isn' t co nventional. there are some professions that he . would never attempt. . "Window washers. That' s something I wouldn't do," he said. " I'm sorry, but hanging on a rope on the side of a building ? I'd rather han g on an antenna tower." Are you currently enrolled in Medicare or Medicaid? ¢ Do you have questions about Medicare D? ¢You have limited time to make a decision. Mtmller of AmtriCM Board of lnjuric~ • M~cart '.'The building people decided not to do it and they said, ' We know. some crazy guy who will."' he said as the wind whipped through his white .hair outside LeVeque. . Then he folded one end of a piece of green theater gel, held it down on one or the square lamps with his chin and affixed it with tape . To make sure it didn ' t slip, Price wrapped tape around the top, bottom and both sides. One roll of tape covers about seven lamps. Price, 55 , isn ' t afraid of the narrow ledge and the 400- foot drop on the other side. And he doesn't fear the climb he makes on radio and TV towers to change light bulbs and antennas. "Heights don't bother me~ .. he said. "I'm not intimidated by them. I respect them. I climbed trees as a kid . What male kid didn't?" He charges about $55 an hour to change the lights and usually finishes in a day. · His climbing business · began because changing antennas on towers was part of his job with Hall Electronics on the North Side. Price eventually st&rted Dave 's Tower Setvices, and now he travels the state doing the work that makes many people shiver. The highest he ' s climbed is a 420-foot TV tower in Jackson County . It too k him 42 minutes to go up, Ravenswood, WV We can help guide you in choosing the coverage that is best ·for you. Call us at 992-9784 The Vaughan Agency Pro\lkling a wntid of choice in insumncc. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.r:om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor -Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition .the Government for a redress of grievances. .- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 2005. There are 33 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nfghtclub in Boston, On this date: In 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait that now bears his name. In 1919, American-born Lady Astor was elected the ftrst female member of the British Parliament. In 1925. the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville's famed home of country music, made its radio debut on station WSM. In 1943, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchil l and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met in Tehran during World War II. In 1975, President Ford nominated Federal Judge John Paul Stevens to the U.S. Supreme Court seat vacated by William 0. Douglas. In 1979. an Air New Zealand DC-10 en route to the South Pole crashed. into a mountain in Antarctica, killing all 257 people aboard. In 1990, Margaret Thatcher resigned as prime minister of Britain during an audience with Queen Elizabeth II, who conferred the premiership on John Major. Ten years ago: President Clinton continued to press. his case for sending 20,000 U.S. ground troops to Bosnia. President Clinton signed a $6 billion road bill that ended the federal 55 · mph speed limit. Five years ago: George W. Bush's lawyers asked the U.S. Supreme Court to bring "legal finality" to the presidential election by ending any further ballot recounts; AI Gore's team countered that the nation's highest court should not interfere in Florida's recount di spute. Former Texas Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez, who'd served 37 years vn Capitol Hill, died in San Antonio at age 84. One year ago: NBC Sports chairman Dick Ebersol was injured, his son Teddy among three people killed, in a plane crash outside Montrose, Colo. Iraq's most feared terror group claimed responsibility for slaughtering members of the Iraqi security forces in Mosul, where dozens of bodies had been found. A gas explosion in a central Chinese coal mine killed 166 people. Today's Birthdays: Recording executive Berry Gordy Jr. is 76. Former Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo., is 69. Singer-songwriter Bruce Channel is 65. Singer Randy Newman is 62. Movie director Joe Dante is 59. CBS News corresponcjent Susan Spencer is 59. "Late Show" orchestra leader Paul Shaffer is 56. Actor Ed Harris is 55. Actress S. Epatha Merkerson is 53. Country singer Kristine Arnold (Sweethearts of the Rodeo) is 49. Actor Judd Nelson is 46. Movie director Alfonso Cuaron is 44. ·Rock musician Matt Cameron is 43. Comedian Jon Stewart is 43. Actress Garcelle Beauvais-Nilon is 39. TV personality Anna Nicole Smith is 38. R.hythm-and-blues singer Dawn Robinson is 37. Hip-hop musician apl.de.ap (Black Eyed Peas) is 3L Actress Scarlett Pomers ("Reba") is 17. Thought for Today: "The first duty of love is to listen·." PauJ-Tillich, American theologian (1886-1965). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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" ...... -· Monday, November 28, 2oo,g • • ·Paris in reel life Maybe the best comment on the French Intifada came from French Tourism Minister Leon Bertrand: "You get the impres- sion that France is awash with flames and blood, which is not Diana at all the case," he said. "You West cannot deny the images, but _ there are images and images." What's French for "huh"? Then again, maybe there [ita!.] are [ita!.] images and 1940 regret of Jerome Kern images. For example, once it writin~ ''The Last Ttme I Saw was Crepes Suzette; now it's . Paris" after the Nazi takeover, Roasting Renault. Once it was France, particularly Paris, has Hermes; now it's hijab. Used occupied a place in the to be, the Frenchman was American imagination that no always named Francois; now other European cquntry has. In he might well be called its disappearance, a living link . Muhammad. And so what if to that culture disappears also. "Vive La Secularisation" has And I haven't even mennow given way to "Let's Fund tioned movies. In the days French Islam"? Monsieur before Americans traveled to Bertrand doesn't care because France to see Paris, they went the banlieties are back under to the movies to see Paris. control - back to the "nor- ·There, on the screen, they yery mal" rate of burning about 100 often saw themselves: brash cars ~r rtildlt. As much as New Worlders · alternately anythmg efse, this tells us clashinll with, embracing, or France - the historic image sacrificmg themselves to an of La ·Belle France - has always glamorous, cynically gone up in smoke. decadent or elegant! y troubled This has more than geopolit- Old World. · . ical ramifications; it's an Below is a not-quiie random American cultural loss. That's list of movies that ftxed the because France, as an 20th-century-image of Paris in American muse, has long the American imagination. inspired some of the best of "Love Me Tonight" ( 1932): American arts and letters. Unforgettable opening in From the Doughboy bravura which the homely sounds and of . "How Are You Going to sights of waking Paris (a Keep 'Em Down on the Farm sweeping broom, a clanking (After They've Seen Paree')," chimney pot, a snoring tramp, to the disaffection of etc.) inventively build into a Hemingway and the Lost Rodgers and Hart number Generation; from the 1928 sung by Maurice Chevalier. exuberance of George Quintessential Paris - via Gershwin in Paris writing "An Paramount Pictures. American in Paris," to the "Desire" (1936): A gem of a caper with jewel thief Marlene about Claudette Colbert the Dietrich and her gang roping syndicated columnist chasing in wide-eyed auto engineer the story of Europe on the' Gary Cooper - who sets brink of World War II , and them and their continental Ray Milland the Spanish Civil decadence straight as an War vet chasing Miss Colbe(t.' American arrow. A big boost for American "That ·Girl from Paris" interventionism. ( 1936 ): Parisian opera star "Casablanca" (1942): The, Lily Pons sneaks into the most famous of them alt, United States for American "We' ll always have Paris,:•· bandleader (Gene Raymond) Humphrey Bogart tells Ingrid and - incredible as it seems Bergman in this World War !J. - runs afoul of immigration dmma written by Julihs J. a~d, laws. Chiumin~ . Phillip G. Epstein. Not to be "Dodsworth'!\ (1936): forgotten is the vocal battle American auto magnate between "Die Wacht am' (amazing Walter Huston) and R.hein" and "La Marseillaise." wife (amazing Ruth "An American in Paris" Chatterton) set out to discover ( 1951 ): Lush American celluhow to "live" in the Old loid canvas of Paris, with World, starting in Paris. Gershwin score, Vin~ente Should be on everyone's Top Minelli direction and Gene Ten List. . -~· "Midnight" ( 1939): Another Kelly ballet. "The Last Tune I Saw Paris'" Top Ten Listee. With effortless wit, easy sophistication, and a (1954): With Van Johnson and scene-stealing · John Elizabeth Taylor and also wril"' Barrymore, Claudette Colbert ten by the Epstein brothers•. can't give in to European this one's a soap opera, but it's decadence, no matter how also powerfully evocative q~ hard she tries (Don Ameche · the postwar Paris th\11 so maqy, and scriptwriters Charles enthralled Brackett and Billy Wilder Americans. "' These movies, these images; don't Jet her). Directed by may or may not have refleciea' Mitchell Leisen. reality - it was always said: "Ninotchka" ( 1939): .Greta Garbo as the communist offi- that Ernst Lubitsch's Paris su~ cial who can't resist Paris or passed the real thing - b~ Melvyn Douglas. Another they were artistic perception& Charles Brackett and Billy of -a time and place. Today, Wilder comedy classic, this they seem more like figments one directed by Ernst of ·imagination . Thankfully,. Lubitsch. they're figments preserVed oo: "Arise My Love" ( 19~): DYD. ·" Claudette Colbert agam; (Diann West is a columnist. Charles Brackett and Billy for The Washington Times. Wilder again; Mitchell Leisen She can be contacted via again. Romantic comedy dianawest@verizon.net.) ·• Monday, November 28, 2005 ,-. Obituaries Clara Phillips . RUTLAND - Clara Phillips, 89, of Rutland passed away F)lday, Nov. 25, 2005 at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, ~iddleport. -. .. ' ·"' ExECUTION SET FOR MAN WHO MURDERED MOTHER-IN-LAW AND STEPDAUGHTER Bv TERRY KINNEY was sentenced to 30 years in smoke a cigarette. prison for Armstrong 's "I guess I was building up killing and I0 to 25 years for the courage to do it in order CINCINNATI - The Los aggravated robbery. and was to get the money." he told a Angeles Dodgers were play- given the death penalty for Knox vi lie detective . .. And ing the Cincinnati Reds the killing Brandy. right 'bout II o'clock or so, I night John Hicks told his He never denied the mur- - you know - I just said. wife he was going to a ball ders - he apologized for 'Well , either you go do it or game while she worked the them in court - but has you don't."' night shif! at a downtown fought to avoid the death · He walked up behind bank. penalty. Armstrong, who was looking Instead, Hicks spent the. After years of unsuccessful at a parakeet in a cage that .last of his money getting high challenges in state courts on cocaine and, before the Hicks argued ineffective had been a present for Brandy's fifth birthday, just night was_over, strangled his counsel and procedural two days earlier. · wife's mother and suffocated errors, among other points "When she turned around. I her 5-year-old daughter. the U.S. Supreme Court ' just grabbed her and started Hicks, 49, is to be put to his final appeal in declined strangling her," Hicks told death by injection Tuesday August. The 6th U.S. Circuit the detective . for those murders 20 years _ Court of Appeals rejected To make sure Armstrong ago. It will be Ohio's fourth by hi s several arguments was dead, Hi~ks tied a execution this year, and like- . attorneys a year ago. · 'clothesline around her neck . ly the 999th nationally since Hick s killed his mother-inHe found about $300 in a the United States resumed law and stepdaughter on a bedroom. took that m1d credexecutions in 1977. Friday night. He fled to it cards and a checkbook and "There were times I wanted Knoxville, Tenn., on got back the VCR. to see him to ask him why Saturday, and on Sunday he Then Hicks realized that did it, but I never did," said walked into a police station Brandy could say he was in Hicks' sister-in-law, Pamara there and confessed. the apartment when Hughes, who plans to witness Testimony showed that Armstrong was killed, and he the execution at the Southern Hicks. a boiler operator at decided the girl had to die. Ohio Correctional Facility. Her sister Ghitana, who Western Hills High School , too. He went back to the apartwas married to Hicks. deals was broke after buying with her memories by refus- cocaine from a man named ment and tried to suffocate ing to talk about them and Raymond. When Hicks Brandy with a pillow. When will not see Hicks die, craved more, he gave she struggled , Hicks covered Raymond his' mother-in- her nose and mouth with duct Hughes said . . "My sister lost her mother, law's VCR, which his wife tape. He briefly attempted to her husband and her child all had kept in her home, as col- dismember Armstrong to dispose of her body, but abanin one night," Hughes said. lateral. Within a few hours, Hicks doned that and went home. "When they set the execution In the morning, he was date, she told me she can't do realized that he would not be it. I took it upon myself. I able to explain the missing gone. His wife didn 't think said I would be there the day VCR to his wife, so he decid- anything of it, at first, he died. I'm going to end this ed to rob his mother-in-law, because Hicks often took the ·car to be washed on Saturday chapter; we won't have to for money to retrieve it. Hicks went to her apart- mommg. worry about it anymore." After a brief trial, Hicks, ment, took Brandy from the Hughes became concerned 49, was convicted of the Aug. · couch where she was sleep- when she called her mother 2, 1985, murders of Maxine ing and put her in at 10 a.m. and got no answer. Armstrong, 56, and his step- Armstrong's bed, then "I sent my grandmother daughter, Brandy Green. He returned to the living room to and aurit to go see what's. ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER ·. She was born Oec. 26, 1915 in Harrisonville to the late Charles Peyton and Esta Maude Fazenbaker Wilson. " She was a homemaker. · She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Isabelle and C. Robert Nelson, and a son and daughter-in-law, Joe and Sandra Phillips all of Owensboro,' Ky.; 13 grandchildren; 15 great-grandc~ildren; six great-great grandchildren ; and several ~tep-grandchtldren . · , In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by. husbands Owren Laing Spires and Howard E. Phillips, and sons ~urtis L. and Charles L. Spires. Graveside services were at I p.m. yesterday at Miles Cemetery, with Pasto'r Larry Lemley officiating. :, Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, were in charge of arrangements. Rebem. Sue White '· ', LONG BOTTOM - Rebecca Sue White, 48, of Long Bottom, died unexpectedly Saturday, Nov. 26, 2005 at Gharleston Area Medical Center, Charleston, W.Va. . • She was born in Painesville on Feb. 7, I957, the daughter of Dolores Carnahan Hartness and the late Jack Root. , · She was employed at the Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. ., Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband Charles (Tony) White; three daughters, Tracy (Jeromee) Calaway, !,uppers Plains, Krista and Amber White, Long Bottom; a son. Brian White and special friend Jessica Dillon; two sisters, Diane (Paul) Hutchins, Cape Coral, Fla., Melanie (Barry) Gregg, Chesterland; a brother, Jeffery (Tina) Root, West t-lamlin, W.Va.; mother-in-law, Thelma White; five brothers-inraw, William (Carolyn), Thomas (Maxine), Rodney (Kimberly), Kenneth (Debbie) and Richard White all of Long Bottom; two sisters-in-law, Jennie (Lawrence) . Hayman, l'ortland, and Sandra White; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and -nephews. · • Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2005 at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, COQlville with her M-other-in-law Barry Gregg conducting the service. The family will receive friends from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 29. Local Briefs Fish fry ' SHADE - A fish fry will be held at the Sha<;le Community Center at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3. The event is sponsored by the Shade Senior Citizens. Prices are $6 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. , Statue of Canton hero causes fuss in California town UM ... LUC~. '' ... " .' Father knows best As many of you know, my father and I inhabit different ends of the political spectrum. I have found my geographic and ideological home in the liberal San Francisco Bay Area. He is a lifelong Republican who loved Agnew and was not among the early waves of supporters for civil -rights and women's rights (he came around). He is one of those hardscrabble men from the Irish parishes of the . Bronx who Served in Korea, supported a wife and six children on his own sweat, never got a handout and never sought one. To him, Democrats were the ivorytown elites who took increasing chunks of his paycheck to support the lazy and the irresponsible. I wrote two columns last year about his views of President Bush. My father has been something of a political touchstone for me, providing a glimpse of the country beyond the rainbow flags and peace marches of San Franctsco, or at least a glimpse of those parts populated by church-going, middle-class conservatives. In the summer of 2004. to my great surprise, he was so dis. illusioned with how Bush had run up the debt and mis. managed the war that he said he would not be voting Republican for the first time in his life. Three months later, I wrote a follow-up. He had decided to vote for Bush after all. "It's terrible that in this country of so many good people," my father had explained, "how an election can come down to the lesser of two evils. You have to vote this time for who will do the least harm. Not the most . good, but the least harm." ·-·' ~J ..... ,• .. .. . " "Why . wouldn't the Republicans keep going.with that? Instead we got tax cuts and the war in Iraq. Who's going to pay for all that? It's just irresponsible. I never thought he was the brightest guy in the world, but to go from a .$300 billion surplus to a $500 billion deficit, or whatever it is, that's just stupt'd ." . He doesn't blame Bush for believing Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction, but he says the mismanagement in the aftermath of his capture is thind~ggling. Nearly 2, I00 Americans have been killed and more than 15,000 seriously injured. And my family now has a personal stake in the wru;: His grandsonmy sister Barbara's son - is serving in the Marines near Fallujab. "If something happens to him, what will it be for? (Bush) thought we'd go in and - voila! - we'd get democracy. If he just read a book about the United States trying to get its, democracy he'd know it just doesn't happen overnight." Hurricane Katrina sealed the deal for my father. As someone who has weathered many hurricanes in Florida. he watched the president's response to the devastation with increasing horror and bafflement. ' 'This guy's slow and he's dimwitted," . he said . "He said. 'I'm going to let Louisiana take care of itself.' You got that woman governor who doesn 't know her ass from third base. You got hi s friend at the head of FEMA and the mayor of New Orleans . who didn ' t know anything . You had Larry, Moe and Curly in there, and he's just waiting. Joan Ryan I won't be with my family in Florida for the Thanksgiving holiday this year. I will miss my father serving up his political views along with the turkey and creamed oitions. So I caught up with him by phone the other day as he was heading out to Mass. I asked what he was thinking about Bush now, a year after his re-election. He regrets changing his mind about voting for him, he said. · "The guy's stupid," he said. "Such a disappointment. The worst administration I've . ever seen. He just sounds confused. He doesn't sound like he knows what the hell he's doing." I joked that maybe the rumors are true that Bush started drinking again. "I think a lot of people started drinking again," my father said. "Why should he be any different?" As we spoke, his voice rose in volume and intensity in that way it did whenever one of us kids did something ·. particularly moronic (like, for example, when my sister and I wanted to find out if ki_tchen scissors could cut a pearl in half and sent the entire strand bouncing like tiny rubber balls across my parents' bedroom floor). "I don't think . people, myself included, were clear on how good Clinton was with the money," he said . ,. n• ' "And then he goes wit!\' that woman for the Supretlll:. Court. 'I know in my heart: she's a good person'- whlll. the hell does that got to d,o· with it~ That's. just stupiqi, That's JUSt plam dumb. II: seems like with Bush lately whatever he t11uches turns to crap. And now we're saddled· with. this guy for three more. years. The only thing you. can do is to get the! · Republicans out of Congress next year." I wanted to make sure 1: heard him correctly. · "I neVer thought I'd saY' this, but I wouldn't vote for < any Republican, even froni: Florida. We got to -get the: Republicans out and theDemocrats in. We got to' make sure they control' Congress so Bush can't d<l' whatever the hell he wanN:· You got to get the DemocraN· in there to knock his braitis' out so he' ll just be a token, figurehead." · ·· He said in retrospect ~~·. should have thought about last year's election in a di'r:· ferent way. He said he shoul(t' have considered that a vote· for Kerry, who he stronglf dis! iked, was a vote not fof an individual but for ati' administration. We needed a Democratic · administration, he said, to keep in check a Republican Congress. He said he had to hang up. He was goihg to be late forMass. I asked if he would be offering up prayers for Bush's wisdom. "I believe in the power of prayer." he said . "But it can only' do so much." (Joan Ryan is C/ columnist fin· tire Scm Frmwisco· Chronicle. Send commellf.1· to her in care of this new.1paper or send Iter e-mail at jmm1)-atl @ -'fch ronic/e,com.) BY JOHN McCARTliY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER he 's just like any of the other COLUMBUS Next people who throughout histo- November, Ohio voters will A century-old statue of ry caused mass destruction select a new governor, choose President William McKinley and death," said Schleyer, · an attorney general, auditor, in a historical plaza in Arcata, who has compared McKinley treasurer, secretary of state, repCalif., has long been a target to Adolf Httler and Mao resentatives in Washington and for pranksters. . Zedong. Columbus and local officials. Vandals have used cheese, The statue in Arcata, a Then, they won't be done. · condoms and marijuana to coastal city of about I7,000 They also will be asked to abuse the likeness of the 25th some 200 miles northwest of decide - twice, possibly - if president, an Ohio native. Sacramento, has stood since Questions over McKinley's I906, features McKinley in a they want to limit state government spending and taxes, and legacy, however - an off- topcoat with his left arm at also may vote on a statewide and-on debate about his role his side and his right hand indoor public smoking ban,- an in starting the Spanish- partly extended, palm up. It increase in Ohio's minimiun American War has flared up was commissioned by an wage, to allow casino gambling again ·- are what really has Arcata resident • after and ~uire that 65 percent of the town atwitter. McKinley's assassination in ' The notion came as a sur- I 901 and was dedicated in schools budgets be spent in classrooms. prise to Janet Metzger, librar- 1906. All of this would be a year I~n at the Wm. McKinley "It was installed on July 4 after voters trounced four of five Presidential Library & with quite a bit of ceremony," Museum ill Canton, where said Dan Hauser, Arcata city statewide ballot issues Nov. 8. Issue fatigue, anyone? the future president launched manager and a former counOf the issues under consideraci lman and mayor. "The liis career. tion, the smoking ban would ' "I was just amazed," whole town turned out." change Ohio law, but not the On various occasions, the 1\'letzger said. "You think of Ohio Constitution. The other the mild-mannered man the distinguished sculpture has tive would. way I have come to think of had a gas mask fitted over its State Rep. Bill Seitz, a him, and he doesn't seem like head, cheese stuffed in its the type they would try to pin ears and condoms wrapped Cincinnati Republican, said while casino gambling would this on." around its thumb. · McKinley, who was elected "People have grown pot in require such a change, the others ih 1900, was born in Niles, the dirt around him," said are special-interest attempts to near Youngstown. and later Gino Pitino, 21, son of Arcata dodge the Legislature because it moved to Canton. A plaque Councilman Paul Pitino. won't pass their agendas. "I personally deplore this beneath his bust near the 'The funniest thing I've populist trend," Seitz said. library's entrance describes probably seen is one New He also blames that trend, in hini as "an obedient and Year's where there was toilet part, for the failw-e of the four affectionate son, patriotic and paper wrapped around his tssues this year that would have · f,aithful as a solider, honest head and there were three 'llld upright as a citizen, ten- naked (female college stu- dramatically changed Ohio der and devoted as a husband, dents} lounging on him, and election law. Voters tumed back and truthful, generous, it wasn't like he was a sexy the issues by about a 2-I margin. unselfish, moral and clean in guy or anything." Paul Beck, a political Science every relation of life." Despite the . statue's professor at Ohio State · , That's not how Michael longevity, people if1 Arcata University, said the United Schleyer sees it. Last month, · don 'i particularly identify States is one of the few count)le Arcata resident presented with McKinley, Gino Pitino tries that allow such a bypass of city officials with I ,300 sig- said. · natures on a petition seeking "I went to grade school . its elected ofticials: "It just overwhelms voters. In to remove the statue there. here since fourth grade, and democracies around the world, Some have suggested send- from fourth grade until ... I these things are vety uncoming the statue to the family of started going to junior colmon," he said. the man who commissioned lege, we never learned one But it's not that difficult for it or to the Canton museum . thing about McKinley." he people who study the policies : "The truth of McKinley is said . and don 't face the blanket opposition of this year's Ohio issues, '. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ., said John Matsusaka, president of the Initiative and Referendum Institute at the University of Southern California. "Voters seem to be able to push through these things," Matsusaka said. Several groups are pursuing casinos: Indian tribes. mceh-ack " owners, ca~ino opemtors. developers and elected officials in some cities. Their · opposition includes most statewide elected ofticials. Ohio voters in the .1990s sound! y reje<;ted the idea Your guide weekend twice. entertailiment In the trl·state Seitz, who supports bringing :, ''Pfac~ f(J ~ 0' Tlt;ng~ f(J :JP(J" to ·-·- ·- ------ ---- going on ," she said. "They found them. It was so horn-· ble ." Hughes is 56, the same age as her mother when she was killed . Her grandmother is 94 and grateful that she lived to know that Hicks would be executed. "She was really scared she wasn' t going to live to see it happen." Hughes said. At a hearing Nov. 8, Hicks' brother urged the Ohio Parole Board to recommend clemency. "I know what he did was horrible ," Ricardo Hicks said. "I know my brother wouldn ' t have done thi s crime if he hadn't been addicted to drugs." Hughes said her family didn ' t know that Hicks was doing dru gs. "I saw my sister and Johnny quite a bit. My children spent the night there," she said. "He was always good to Brandy. My mother was ~razy about Johnny. We never suspected he could do a thing like that." _ She holds no animosity toward Hicks' family. "When his brother was pleading for his life, that's what he had to do," Hughes said. "They have to. They're family. " I have sympathy for the family of Mr. Hicks. but I think it's time the state of Ohio carry out his execution. I have waited 20 years for justice to be done." The Parole Board recommended that Gov. Bob Taft not grant clemency. Ohio has executed 18 men since resumin g the death penalty in 1999. Already crowded ballot could grow BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS DUMB The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ---·--·--··-------·-----~- · casinos to the state. said the racetrack owners and ~asino operators are negotiating a compromise with the goal of landing on next NoYember's ballot. The constitution must be changed because it requires that the proceeds of gambling, such as the •· . ''• •• A! , lottery. go only to schools. Lawmakers want to use their cut of ca~ino money for other programs as well. · The smoking ban would \Jc put in Ohio law but not in the constitution, said Tracy Sabetta, spokeswoman for • .a.4!. • 4! • SmokcFrceOhio. which has enough petitions lo Ioree the Legislature in January to consider the idea. If the Legislature docs not act within four months. the group would circulate additional petitions to get it to the ballot. . ,•' :.•• ...•· Pet Calendar 1006~.•• •• ... Send us a photo of i·· your · favorite •••• pet and they _ might be------=~~~ voted into our e· • 2006 Pet Calendar! De.adline for entries is: November 30, 2005 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~-N~~~ ~t -p~t:------I 1 -.. -.... --.--.------ ~------- · Your Name:·---------'~------~--~ ' Address:~~~~~~~~~-~~~- : Phone:_~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~ Please send or bring this ent,ry form along with your photo to ~ ~allipoll!) Jlailp . ~oint ~h·aMnt : ~ribunr l\egi!)trr Daily Sentinel : "Pet Calendar" •' · 825 Third Avenue CGalli olis, OH 45611 ·- ~··P.. --l• ---· "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. Pleasant, WV 25550 "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 r• ---·-·--~ ----··-·-·.··•·; ···l:· pt �E The Daily Sentinel Page.A6 Monday, November 28, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY's SCORES College Basketball Rio Grande 83, Kentucky Christian 79 High School Girls Basketball River Valley 50, Meigs 36 Symmes Valley 63, South Gallia 47 Monday, November 28, 2005 Redmen beat ~entucky Christian, stop skid BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LocAL ScHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involwing teams f~ Gallla, Meigs artd Mason counties. Mgndav'• games Girls Basketball Eastern at Meigs, 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Chesapeake. at Gallia Academy. 5:30 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 6 p.m. · Beth Sergenl/photos These Tornadoes of th€ Southern High School Marching Band keep a close eye on their field commander along the parade route. Tyoadoy't gomea RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team was able to end a two-game losing skid and hold off visiting Kentucky Christian, 83-79, at the Newt Oliver Arena on Saturday evemng. Rio Grande (3-3) i111proved to 3-1 at home with the I victory. The RIVER VALLEY 50 Redmen had to do it come-frombehind fashion. After a quick start, Rio fell behind. 3 I-23 at the five minute mark ' of the first half. Rio went on a 12-0 run in a span of 2:20 to take a 35-3 I lead with the 2:40 to play. Rio would lead 3H- . 36 at halftime. 111 IM Beucler EIGS Williamson Senior forward Reggie Williau1son had a huge fiN half. scoring I8 of his 2 I points. Williamson went on to record . a double-double as he pulled down II rebounds. Freshman guard Brett Beucler had a Herculean per- formance. pacmg the Redmen wiih '24 poims (I 4 points· in the second half) despite playing with a jammed ri ght thumb and dislocated finger. Beucler nailed six treys on the night and brought the Redmen back from a 54-47 second half deficit. Rio Grande · head coach Earl Thomas lauded Beucler for his effo rts. "Brett Beucler's a warrior," Please see Redmen, Bl ;36 Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5:30 p.m. College Basketball Rio Grande at Cedarville, 7:30 p.m. Women 's College Basketball Rio Grande at Cedarville. 5:30 p.m. Thursdpy's games Girls Bask9tball Waterford at Eastern , 7:~0 p.m. Meigs at Belpre. 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:.30 p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, TBA friday's aames Boys Ba~ketb!ill G~dlia Academy at Zane Trace, 7:45p.m. Ohio Valley Chns1ian Tournament, TBA South Gellia at Cross Lanes, 5 ·p.m Southern at Vinton· County, 6:30p.m. Girls Basketball Ohio Vall9y Christian Tournament, TBA South Gallia at Cross Lanes, 6:30p.m. Women's College Basketball Rio Grahde at Freed Hardeman (at Cumberland Tournament) , 5:30 p.m. Members of the Meigs Community Band entertain the crowd with Christmas classics prior to the start of the parade. The Meigs Hillh School Marauder Band took a right turn onto Court Street following the parade and gave the crowd one last Christmas song to end their day · larry Crum/photo South Gallia's Niki Fulks goes up for a rebound during the third quarter of Saturday's game against Symmes Valley. Sheridan scored 10 points in the Lady Rebels 63-47 loss on opening night of the 2005-06 girls basketball season. · Brad Sherman/photo • Cavaliers drop second straight game. See Page 86 • Vikings take care of Browns. See Page 82 River Valley's Beth Payne (14) battles for a rebound with Meigs' Meg Clelland (12) during the third quarter Saturday in Cheshire. Fueled by a 13-0 run that closed out the first half, the Lady Raiders \'iOn 50-36. Raiders win big BY BRAD SHERMAN BRIEFS BG 55 Blower MS 250 Chain Saw Free throw contest planned $29995 $15995 ~ !n~~~· 16" bar Packed futl of fe~tures, this saw's excellent power to weight ratio makes it the perfect saw for mid*ra nge users. ' ~· Our most' popular model for homeowners. Lightweight, powerfuJ, starts easily! LIMITED TIME OFFER! ·so~l\ bi=F ' . ' With the Ohio.H.S. Football Playoff Scores c~rrv.irl~i:asil !1Utc~~se1of select say.rs..,. GALLIPOLIS - The Elks National Free Throw Contest will be held 2 p.m. Sunday,. · Dec. 4 at Gallia Academy. The contest is open for children ages 8- I3. Contestants age groups will be detennined by their age as of April I, 2006. For additional information please contact Tom Hopkins at 740-446-8755. · "'' '\' STATE SEMIFINALS Saturday's Results DIVISION I C1n. St. Xavier 17, Hilliard Davidson 10 Rol.ll v.llu 'Ill" Massillon Washtnglon 2 1, Lakewood St. Edward 17 Sot rotollt< !of dOioil• ""lie ..pp~•• ia... DIVISION IV Coldwater 35, Lemon-Monroe 0 Youngs . Mooney 20, Bellaire 13 BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - Powered by a late first half spurt and scrappy play throughout, River Valley spoiled Wolfe's girls coaching premiere by defeating Meigs 50-36 in the basketball season opener on Saturday. The Lady Raiders scored 13 unanswered points heading into halftime, transforming a tied game into a comfortable 29- I6 lead. "That second quarter was pi'votal for us," admitted River Valley coach Harvey Brown. Meigs, meanwhile suffered through a four-milmte Chester Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route·248 740-985-3301 stihlusa.com Delphos St. John's 31. Bascom Hopewell-loudon 7 Steuben'Jille Cath. Cent. 36, Newark Cath . 35 Pomeroy CONTACfS Dettwiller Lumber Phone- 1-740-446·2342 e11t. 33 Fax -1-740·446·3008 E·mall- sportsO mydailysenllnel.com 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 $pQrt$ Stat! ~rad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bsherman 0 m~d allytribune.com Bryan Walter. , Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 . W<t. 23 bwalters@ mydai lyt nbune .com Larry Crum, Sportt Wrller AreyoureadyforaSTIHL? •• (740) 446·2342, ext 33 lcrumCm\ldailyreg1ster.com roster are sophomores and f~eshmen. "Even though we· re a young team ... we didn't make that many young mistakes tonight," explained Brown. . Mistakes, though, plagued Wolfe's new team . Meigs turned the ball over 23 times and shot horribly from the field and free throw line. Wolfe, a legendary mentor with more than 500 victories with boys teams, failed in his first attempt on the girls side and admitted · there is still much work to do in rebuilding the program at Meigs. "In all the scrimmage games we've played, we've Please see Raiders. Bl BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILVREGISTER.COM MERCERVILLE Behind a dominating first quarter, the Symmes Valley Lady Vikings easily rolled over South Gallia to open the 2005-06 gid's basketball season with a 63-47 wi11. The Lady Vikes grabbed the early lead by controlling the glass and creating numerous turnovers behind o~tstanding play from Emily and Rebecca Bowling Capper. Capper grabbed five early rebounds and put up five of her 13 points in the first while Bowling showed her power with four steal >. two rebounds, two blocks and seven points, all · in the first quarter. From there the Lady Rebels were left fighting an uphill battle. Symmes Valley quickly went up I 2-2 and continued to be aggressive by playing a full court press and creating numerous turnovers which the Vikings were able to turn into points. While the visitors took a firm grasp of the game, South Gallia continued to make mental mistakes and failed to put points on the board. leading to a 22-6 deficit at the end of the first quarter. At the start of the second quarter, the Lady Rebels finally . put their first field · goal of the game on the board on a shot from Kristen Haley, which sparked a SLJrge on the Rebel sideline. South Gallia finally showed life in the game during the quarter on great play from Nikkie Fulks. Chelsea and Jennifer Stovers Sheridan. who began to put points on the board and fo rce needed turnovers. Fulks put up seven points and Sheridan accounted for six points us the Lady Rebel s outscored Symmes Please see Cosdy. 86 Bengals crush Ravens Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DIVISION VI At participating retailers. scoring drought and never recovered. Beth Payne, River Valley's lone . returning starter from last season. poured in I 7 points and had four steals in the winning cause. But it was the play of her brand new, and very young supporting cast that keyed the victory. ''That's what we're proud of. it was a team effort," said Brown. "Some wins are when one person does the whole Jot, but in this one, the whole group got out and played really welL" Kirsten Carter, only a sophomore, also reached double figures with I0 and seven Lady Raiders scored at least four points. Eight of the I I on Brown's inexperienced Slow start costly for South Gallia CINC INNATI - . Chad Johnson turned the end zone . IntO his personal putting gree n. cc Ie brating a long tou chdown catch that made everything look easy for the Cincinnati Bengals. . Almost too easy. Carson Palmer took ad van'tage of Baltimore's generous turnovers by throwing three touchdown passes Sunday. setting up a 42-29 victory and a sweep of the last-place Baltimore Ravens. With Ravens quarterback Kyle lloller fumbling and · stumbl ing. the Bengals (8-3) surged ahead 34-0 late in the third quarter, then weathered The Bcngals are already up a couple of turnovers and for it. Johnson pulled a tat>defensive lapses that got 1ered "Terrible Towel " from Baltimore going. his locker after the game and "W hen . you 're up by that twirled it around. much. you think the game's "We just 1\nishcd playing · · over," ,aid Palmer, who Ba Jtnnore wJmt. .31) m1nutcs d ]' T ·bl threw for 302 yards. ··w e ago, an ve got my ern e needed to do a better .iob of Towel ," said Johnson. who · control ling the game ." uproo te d th e end zone py Ion Not that it made much of a an d putted th e 1·out ba 11 •'" 11owmg · h'1s _'4 , -yard. touc hdl.t'erence. ,. d h "I' d " With another impressive own catc · m rea Y· 'f h They're on a roll heading showing by their ot ense, t e into their biggest game in I5 Beng~Js moved a half-game years. They've scored 79 ahead of Pittsburgh in the point s in the last two games, AFC North. The Steclers nearl y keeping up with play Monday night in Peyton Manning in a loss to Indianapolis, and the two · the unbeaten Colts a week will meet in Pittsburgh a ago. · week later with the division title on the 1in e. Please see Bengals. Bl AP photo Baltimore Ravens running back Jamal Lewis (31)· is stopped by Cincinnati Bengals defenders Odell Thurman. left. Kevin Kaesviharn (34) and Landon Johnson (59) in the first half Sunday in Cincinnati. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Prep Basketball Scores Ohio High Sct'tool Girla Baaketball Saturday a Reaulla Ada 62 Dola Hardtn Northe rn 38 Akr E 80 Cia Max Hayes 17 Akr Ellet 45 Cuyahoga Falls 43 Akr SVSM 51 Dover 30 Amherst Steele 66 Rocky R1ver Magn1f1cat 56 Anna 50 New Bremen 19 Apple Creek Waynedale 39 Medina •Highland 29 Archbold 32 Edgerton 14 'Artington 41, Bluffton 40 20T Ashland Crestview 42 Ht!lsdale 32 Avon Lake 65 loram Adm1rat Kmg 42 Barberton 57 Tol Scott 55 Bedford Chanel 61 Med1na 41 Bellefontaine Ben]am n Logan 42 Richwood N Union 32 Berea 55 Fa1rvtew Park Fa1rv ew 47 Brunsw1ck 51 Olmsted Falls 37 Bucyrus Wynlord 44 Caledoma Rtver Valley 33 Burton Berk sh tre 50 Garrettsville Garfta,ld 33 Cadtz Hamson Cent 46 Barnesville 45 Can S 44 Can Can Cath 36 Cardmgton·Lincoln 55 Howard E Knox 38 Carro!llon 70 Atchmond Ed1son 4 ~ Casstown M1aml East 48 Vandal a BlJtler 45 Castalia Margttretta 66 Bellevue 48 Centerburg 50 Sparta Highland 47 Chagnn Falls Kenston 56 Mad1son 40 Chardon 60 Middlefield Cardmal 26 Chesh1re R1ver Valley 50 Pomeroy Me•gs 36 Cln Mt Healthy 56 Cln Woodward 40 Cln Mt Notre Dame 76 Westerville N 49 Cln Purcell Mar1an 33 Cm Manemont 32 Cln Taft 78 Day Meadowdale 71 Cln WHhrow 61 Day Col Wh1te 55 Circleville 54 Groveport Madison 48 Clarksville Clinton Massie 39 Lees Creek E Clinton 30 Cle Glenv•lle 60 Garfield Hts 41 Cle Hts Lutheran E 67 Willoughby Andrews 48 Cle S 51 Parma Normandy 47 OT Cle VASJ 77 Eastlake N 31 Clyde 72 Tlffm Columbian 54 Cols A.fncentric 70 C•n Hughes 57 Cols Tree of Life 55 Mansl•eld Temple Chrl811an 35 Cols Watterson 43 London 38 Continental 40 Van Wert L1ncolnv1ew 34 OT Copley 63 Cle JFK 80 Covington 56 Fairlawn 33 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 67 Parma Padua FranCiscan 47 Danville 70 Mt Gilead 23 Day Belmont 70 Cm Aiken 24 Day Jefferson 56 Cln Shrader 35 Day Northridge 56 New M1am1 26 Day Oakwood 55 Spnng S 44 Delphos Jefferson 73 Antwerp 25 Delta 40 Millbury lake 27 Dublin Scioto 65 Worthington Chnstlan 49 E Can 62 Zoarv lie Tuscarawas Valley 48 Euclid 47 Maple Hts 34 Fremont St Joseph 54 Oregon StrHch 18 Ft Jennmgs 37 Spencerville 31 Ft Loram1e 60 Mana Stem Manon Local 35 Ft Recovery 56 St Marys Memona1 46 Gates M1tls Gilmour 56 Gates Mllls Hawken 24 Green 57 Cia Can Cath so Grove C1ty 60 Canal W nchester 45 Hamler Patnck Henry 71 Def1ance Ayersv1lle 33 Hanoverton United 63 Malvern 24 Heath 61 Baltimore Liberty Umon 44 Holland Spnng 60 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne so Jamestown Greenev ew 481 Spnng NW 46 K ngs M1lls Kmgs 52 Lebanon 48 lafayette Allen E 60 Cory Rawsor.t 42 Lakewood 49 Cle St Joseph 44 Lew1stown lnd1an lake 70 Kenton 53 Lex1ngton 44 On lana 22 l1berty Twp Lakota W 47 Fa~tmont 42 Lima Shawnee 38 Ce 1na 30 Little M1am1 71 Spnngboro 58 Logan 64 CI'Hihcothe 47 Lyndhurst Brush 83 Cle Rhodes 25 Mansfield Chnst•an 30 Fredencktown 28 Manon Pl easant 72 Th omas Worth ng ton 42 Mass•llon Tuslaw 72 Magnolia Sandy Valley 41 Mayf1e d 62 Geneva 37 McComb 44 Tonto gany Otsego 42 M ddletown Fenw1ck 45 Middletown 32 M ddletown Mad1son 61 Preble Shawnee 21 • M1ller C1ty 39 Ottawa Glandorf 33 N R1dgev111e Lake Ridge 32 Cia Cuyahoga Hts 26 N Royalton 81 Macedoma Nordon1a 43 Navarre Fa1rless 51 M1nerva 45 New Albany 60 Bloom Carroll 44 New Carhsle T~c umseh 50 Fairborn 45 New Knoxville 52 Sidney Lehman 44 New Lexmgton 43 Hebron Lakewood 42 New London 45 Wellmglon 42 New Mad1son Tn VIllage 51 Ansonia 33 Newark Llck1ng Valley 76 Johnstown Northr dge 47 Oberlm F•reiands 57 Su1l1van Bla ck R1ver 42 Ottov1l e 46 Van Wert 33 Parma Hts Valley Forge 61 Twmsburg 58 Perrysburg 42 Rossford 33 Phtlo 61 Zanesv1Ue Rosecrans 59 P1ckermgton Cent 58 Wheeling (W Va ) Mount de Chantal 39 Pickerington N 70 Huber Hts Wayne 30 Plymouth 83 Crestline 57 R•chlleld Revere 53 Med1na Buckeye 42 Ridgeway Ridgemont 62 Manon Cath 53 Rocky RIVer 49 Westlake 48 Rootstown 52 Mantua Crestwood 38 Russta 64 Union C1ty M1sstssmawa Valley 51 S Charleston SE 61 Spnng N 25 S Euclid Regma 75 Tal Cent Cath 52 Sandusky Perktns 54 Norwalk 36 Shaker Hts 40 Can McKinley 34 Shaker Hts Beaumont 49 Conneaut 17 Shelby 56 Ashland 50 Smtthvll e 48 Mapleton 29 Solon 72 Jellerson 37 Spnng Kenton Ridge 67 Urbana 58 Spnng NE 49 Lewtsburg Tn-County N 37 Summit Statton L1ckmg He1ghts 47 Whitehall Yearlmg 37 Sylvan a Northv1ew 64 Maumee 35 Sylvania Southv ew 74 Bowling Green 33 Tallmadge 62 Ravenna 30 T1pp City Bethel 48 Bradford 36 Tal St Ursula so Fremont Ross 22 Troy 39 Brookytlle 21 Van Buren 64 Northwood 53 V ncenl Warren as McConnelsville Morgan 41 W Jeffers on 42 W•lltamsport Westfall 37 W Liberty Salem 49 St Paris Graham 34 W Salem NW 50 Greenwich S Cent 35 Waverly 52 Chillicothe Umoto 51 Waynesfield Goshen 60 L1ma Temple Chnsllan t9 Waynesville 48 Franklin 26 Wickliffe 51 Pa1nesvllle Harvey 43 W•llard SO Mansfield Madison 46 W111owwood Symmes Valley63 Crown Ctty South Galha 47 Xen1a 53 Day Carroll 40 Yellow Sprmgs 55 Enon Greenan 49 ZaneSville Maysv1lle 61 Uhnchsv1lle Claymont 58 Monday, November 28, 2005 Monday, November 28, 2005 Vikings take care of Browns BY DAVE CAMPBELL ASSOCIATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS - These Mtnnesota V1ktngs are proud to be bonng Most ot the1r flashy teams m the past wound up fallmg anyway After endunng a. nuser able, m1stake filled start to the1r season. the V1klngs are wmmng With a gnnd·lt-out· style and by takm g advantage of everyone else's errors Brad Johnson threw three touchdown pdsses to Marcus Robmson , each ot them set up by Cleveland turnovers, and the V1kmgs beat the Browns 24-12 on Sunday for the.r fourth stra•ght VICtory "That's the only way we can wm," coach M1ke T1ce sa1d "It's the type of talent we have It's the type of quarterback we have We 're gomg to be have to be that style " Rook1e C J Mosley and Ke1th Newman both forced fumbles by Trent Dllfer w1th sacks, leadmg to Robmson's first two scores Dllfer, who hurt hts nght knee m the th1rd quarter, was replaced early m the fourth by rookie Charlie Frye who was mtercepted by Darren Sharper on the f1rst play Dtlfer was the best optiOn for Cleveland's next possessiOn, coach Romeo Crennel sa1d, but Sharper ptcked h1m oft m the end zone to seal1t for Mmnesota (6-5) Johnson, 4-0 smce takmg over as the starter after Daunte Culpepper's season ended because of a knee tnJury, was h1s usual effic1ent self He went 19-for-28 for 207 yards, wtth one mterceptwn, spreadtng the ball between Robmso n, TraviS Taylor and scrappy t1ght end Jermame W1ggms "That's Just kmd of the way 11 1s," Johnson smd "It's been so explos1ve for so long for a lot ot different reasons Early m the year, we got behmd the 8-ball But now, CLASSIFIED playmg wah the lead changes the way you play the game and the way you attack '' After defeatmg the M1am1 Dolphms 22-0 last week, the Browns (4-7) contmued to play pretty well on defense - holdmg the V1kings to 38 yards ru shmg through the fmt three quarters Reuben Droughns ran 19 limes for a tough 73 yards and had live recepuons for 46 yards, but he had only five carnes after halft1me "I'd rather compete and be close than worry about how many t1mes I get the ball," sa1d Droughns, who moved w•thm 59 ~ards of becommg Cleveland s lust I ,000 yard rusher smce 1985 " Not my call," he added, sm•hng A first-quarter pas s mcked off the hands of first-round draft p1ck Braylon Edwards and mto the arms of Antome Wmf1eld for D1lfer's ftrst mtercept1on Leadmg recetver Antomo Bryant dropped a second-down pass m the second quarter, w1th Cleveland trymg to move mto field goal range And then there were the fumbles, and Frye's )nter· ceptmn. that preceded touchdown dnves by Mmnesota of 35, 17, and 32 yards "It's very frustraung," Droughns sa1d "You always want to take a step forward. not two steps back " Dllfer threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Denms Northcutt With l 06 left, cutting the defictt to 12, but Droughns was stuffed tn the backfield on the 2·pomt converswn D1lfer f1mshed 23for-35 for 214 yards The Browns fell to 1-5 on the road "If you have to go back and re-teach and make up ground that you thought you covered," Crennel said, "you're not makmg progress" Mosley had two of Mmnesota's sacks after replacmg Kevm W1lliams at tackle Wtlhams, an All-Pro Gd\Lo Bengals fromPageBl "Next week Will probably be the b1gges[ game I've played smce I've been m the league.'" sa1d TJ Houshmandzadeh, who caught nme passes for 147 yards " ! would say th1s w1ll be the b1ggest game the maJonty of us have played " The Ravens (3-8) d1d the Bengals a favor and kept the diVIsion knotted by upsettmg PtUsburgh a week earher Thetr depleted defense could· n't keep up w1th the Bengals' receiVIng corps "It w1ll be the same next week also," Johnson sa1d "We JUSt can't be covered" Only a late-game letdown by the Bengals made th1s one close The Ravens are 3·8 for the first lime smce 1996, the1r first season after Art Modell moved h1s team to Balllmore Bengals coach Marvm Lew1s was the Ravens' defens1 ve coordmator that year. !he last lime Cmcmnat1 swept the1r two-game senes Th1s sweep was emphatic Ctncmnall' s 42 pomts were the most allowed by the Ravens smce a 44-41 over- Raiders from PageBl never had any rhythm or played wtth any cons1sten cy," he sa1d "We've got a lot of work to do, but we knew we had a lot of work to do when we started " He mhented a team that went 7-15 a year ago and has only 12 pomts per game worth of total offense back On Saturday, Amber Burton shouldered the scormg load wtth 13 pomts and also pulled down 13 rebounds Cayla Lee and Meg Clelland were next w1th five pomts aptece The Lady Marauders, as a team though, made JUSt l3of·65 from the floor and were good on JUSt 8-of-22 from the free throw line "We got good shots, but we're not real good shoot ers,'" Wolfe stated "When you can't score, there 1sn 't a lot of thmgs you can do - all you can do as a coach 1s be able to get the shots We've got to be able to make them and tomght we d1dn't make them " H1ghly-touted freshman guard Cat1e Wolfe, Carl's daughter, was held to two pomts, but was forced to stt w1th foul problems mcludmg when R1ver Valley's damagmg second quarter ron changed the complexiOn of the game The Lady Ra1ders, who actually traded 11-10 after the first quarter, was able to lengthen thetr lead in the thtrd penod by usmg hal· anced sconng that mcluded four pomts ap1ece by Payne and Margo Fraley Me1gs owned a slim 10-8 sconng advantage m the final quarter, but was never able to get closer than I 0 pomts Jess1ca Spencer and Kayla Sm1th scored s1x and f1ve respecllvely for the wmners Fraley, along w1th Stephame Gnffith and Rachel Walburn, all fim shed w1th four pomts Joey Hamng added fo~r pomts for the Lady Marauders followed by Amy Barr "1th three and two each from Wolfe, Leshe Preece and Bnttany Hysell Me1gs won the JUmor varsity game by a 41 ·35 score m overt1me Emily F1elds and Alex Cullums each scored e1ght for the Lady Marauders whtle Cout'tney C1rcle paced R1ver Valley and al scorers Wllh 19 Rtver Valley (1-0) IS off unt1l Dec. 5 when nval Galha Academy VISitS Chesh1re The Lady Ra1ders' fmt s1x games are at home Me1gs 1s m actwn agam today when 11 play s host to Eastern Because Eastern has no JUmor varsity team, up-off for the varsity game IS 6 p m ( Redmen from Page 81 Thomas sa1d 'For a lreshman to come m and do what he's domg and then h1s thumb all Jammed up and he gets h1s finger dislocated at P1kev1lle a week ago, so he 's playmg With a nght hand that 's all taped up ''I' m not sure how you can have a bad thumb and a dislocated little finger on your shootmg hand and sllll light people for 24 (pomts), the k1d" s JUSt a wmner," Thomas sa1d Jumor guard Chns Dmw1dd1e added I 0 pomts and d1 shed out seven ass1sts and redsh1fl freshman Danny Frank produced I0 pomts and seven rebounds Kentucky Chnstmn (6-6) was led by Akeem Scott wnh, a game-h1gh, 29 pomts Scott was 12·of-16 from the field, but had two key m1ssed shots m the final mmute that cost the Kmghts utrtbune To Place Your Ad. Sentinel OH ~egtster 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992·21 57 Otfcfee M,~.s:- Word Ads Dally In- Column AP photo Minnesota V1k1ngs w1de rece1ver Marcus Robmson, nght, pulls down a 32 yard touchdown pass, h1s th ird of the game, from quarterback Brad Johnson as Cleveland Browns cornerback L1egh Bodden, nght defends Sunday m Minneapolis Mmnesota won 24-12 last year who has JUSt one Marcus Johnson, who started sack th1s season, spramed h1s for M1ke Rosenthal at nght nght knee m the fust quarter tackle, was pulled alter h1s and d1dn't return th1rd false·stan penalty on The success by Mosley, a the opemng dnve Later, s1xth-round draft p1ck who Johnson negated a touchhasn't played much, was down run by Mewelde more ev1dence of a defense Moore With a holdmg penalthat IS getlmg better and ty - the fourth of h1s f1ve gammg confidence Bes1des mfract1ons Cleveland the f1ve turnovers , t1ght end Steve He1den had Mmnesota had a season-h1gh f1ve catches tor 55 yards He f1ve sacks played at Rushford-Peterson Though they w1ll sttll have H1gh School, m southeast a d1fficult ume makmg the Mmnesota Sharper now playoffs, the V1kmgs have has seven INTs and 265 come a long way smce los· return yards, wh1ch estab mg four of the1r first ftve and embarrassmg themselves hshcd a V1kmgs season wnh a bye-week boat party record J1mmy Hitchcock that produced allegattons of held the old mark. w1th 242 One h1ghlight for sexual m1sconduct by sever- m 1998 the Browns was Joshua al players "I don't know 1f we 'II ever Cnbbs, who returned five put 1t all together We're kickoffs for 155 yards and a pretty dysfunctional," nee long of 48 . Mmnesota sa1d. "It's a matunty I don't went 4-0 m November for know where that came from the first t1me smce 1999 It probably came from some Cleveland startmg left guard of the advemty we've Joe Andruzzi (knee, calf) nussed h1s second straight faced" Notes V1kmgs rook1e game Funk got mto h1s ftrst Skms Game by wmmng the Players Champ1onsh1p m March W1th more than half the purse up for grabs on the final hole, Funk played It bnlhant ly As usual, h1s dnve was m the m1ddle of the ta1rway on the 524-yard, par 5 fimshmg hole H1s approach shot left h1m w1th a 10-foot eagle putt, wh1ch curled JUSt to the left, leavmg h1m a tap-m for b1rd1e W1th Couples and Sorenstam m trouble, Woods needed to make h1s b1rd1e putt to halve the hole and force a playoff He m1ssed JUSt lett "Wow," Funk sa1d "I played good, but still, n's the llmmg,"' sa1d Funk, who won $150,000 and three skms with a 12 foot b1rd1e putt on the par 4 12th, the day 's th1rd hole "There JUst weren't that many putts made " Sa1d Woods "1 d1dn 't h1t the quality shots He had a two-putt to Ioree us to have to make b1rd1e, and we d1dn 't' The prev1ous oldest Skins The first m1ss would ha\e put KCU ahead 82-81 , the second m1ss would have !led the game at 82-82 Both m1sses were rebounded and the Redmen put the game away at the free throw line Demanus Gulley added 12 pomts and Seth Smalley ch•pped m II pomts and pulled down SIX rebounds Thomas was happy wnh the fact that the Redmen held Kentucky Chnsuan to 1ts' lowest output of the seaso n "I don 't know that they've been held th1s low all year." Thomas sa1d "On balance. you have to look at 11 and say we d1d the thmgs we wanted to do. we d1dn' t do It consistently "They put so much pressure on you offens1vely, you're gmng to break down some and they've got some guys that can JUSt flat score," Thomas added "Akeem Scott 1s as good as a player as we"ll see all year m th1s gym "It wasn't a very pretty wm. but w1th these young \\\01 \(I \II \I.., J Oecu/lf;,e.f' All Dl•play Jn••rtlon f'ur In Naxt Day•• Pap•r Sunday In- Column 1zDO p rn '.rlalay For Sunday• Pap•r 12 Noon :J. Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publlc:•tlon Sundey Dlaplay ~OUNH • All ads must be prepaid* TI ~E G 0 CLASSES 'COL TRAINING FINANCING AVAILABLE JOB PLACEMENT ENAOI..UNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Lost Neutered Choc male 1-800-334-1203 lab lyr old 588 + Kraus L_~-~·~·~ ··~~~·~ ooo~~=·~·~oo~m~ Beck area Ch1ldrens pet (Reward) (740)441 0931 $10 Avon Membership 5001o off all Avon for 4 Campa1gns earn money lor Christmas oo yolJr own t1me call M1sty MISSing dog $iOOO OO (304)372 t314 or (004)37.2 r t YARDSALE WANnll 2 part lime workers wanted Kennel Cleaners 1 for dogs 1 tor cats Must be 21 yrs or okler wttl1 drtvers license Call MCAWL al (304)675 6456 mBuv Farm Equ1pment Farms for Rent 770 710 . 750 .. .550 •. .• 340 210 140 790 . 780 010 190 ... , 640 _ 480 830 610 430 .830 Farms for Sale ., For lease 490 For Sale _ 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. .. _ 580 Furnished Rooms -- .• 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway .. •. _ D4D Happy Ads _ 050 Hay & Grain • 640 Help Wanted _ .. 110 Home Improvements.. _ BID Homes for Sale ..... 310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Rent . 410 In Memoriam ••••• 020 Insurance 130 Lawn I Garden Equipment • .. , . 660 Livestock . .., ......... 83D lost and Found - .1160 Lots I Acreage .. • 350 Miscellaneous.. • .. • 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .• ... • • .... 540 Moblla Homo Repair •. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 , _ ... .. ... 320 Mobile Homea for Sale •. Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers , 740 Musical Instruments .. .. . .............. 570 Personals .005 Pets tor Sale _ _ . 560 Plumbing & Healing • ... •• • -'("':. ... ..820 Prolesolonol Services -• ..230 Radio TV & CB Repair 160 360 Real Etltate Wonted ••. 150 Schools instruction .... , •• Seed , Plant & Fertlll<er 650 Situations Wanted 12D Space for Rant. ..460 Sporting Goods .520 SUV s for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale. •715 Upholetary .. .. ..... 870 Vans For Sale _730 Wantad to Buy D90 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa. ..620 Wanted To Co . .. . • . 180 Wanted to Rant • 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis • _D72 Yard Sola-Pomeroy/Middle .. 074 Yard Sale·Pt Pleasant 076 k1ds , It 's surv1ve and advance and anyllme you can get a wm, you re gomg to take u •· RIO shot 56 percent (28ot-50) from the floor, 46 7 percent (7 -of 15) from three· pomt land and 60 6 percent (20-of 33) from the free throw hne Kentucky Chnstwn countered wuh 43 9 percent (29of 66) shootmg from the f•eld, 29 percent ( 12-of-41) from three-pomt land and 64 percent (9-of-14) from the foul hne R10 dommated the glass, 44-25, but struggled wllh the Kmghts pressure defen se committmg 24 turnovers to only 13 for KCU R10 Grande w1ll travel to Cedarv1lle on Tuesday mght to tangle w1th the NAJA DIVISIOn II No 5 rated Yellow Jackets at the Callan Athletic Center T1p-off w1ll be at approximately 7 30 p m tollowmg the women's game -- . • ~~~:s~~!~g~ho~~~a~~~~~~~n CLASSIFIED INDEX Auto Repair Autos for Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Buoldlng Supplies _ Business and Buildings... Business Opportunity Business Tralmng Campers &: Motor Homes Camping Equipment • • .. Cards of Thanks Chlld/Eidarly Care , ElactrlcaURafrlgarat•on -Equipment for Rant Excavatfng I r76 • Part t1me careg ver for elder ly person (no drugs/alcohol) send resume w/references Da1ly Sent1nel PO BoK 729 7 Pomeroy Oh -------Part Ttme Cook/Helper needed tor 100 bed sklled EKpenenced Electnc1an nurs1ng fac11 ty lnteresl9d need for res1dent1al and light 0 commercial mstallal•ons Must have 3 5 years Bl(pen Center 36759 Rockspnngs ence Candidate must have Road Pomeroy Ohio a good dnvmg record Good 45769 ExtendiCareHealth wages and veh•cle supplied Serv1ces Inc •s an equal Interest applicants should opportumty employer that subm tl data led resume to encourages workplace ElectriCian PO Box 122 d1verstty MFI ON Jackson OH 45640 After schoolteacher needed H1gh Schoo degree or GED reqUired Experience with children referred Send resume to Early Education StatiOn 2122 Jetterson Stat1on Ave PI Pleasant WV 25550 Deadline December 5th Experienced HVAC Installer 2842 needed for res dent1a1 alld hght commercial nstalle lions Must have 3 5 years 4x4 s For Sale • 725 expenence Candidate musl Announcement .... 030 have a good dnv1ng record Antiques 530 Good wages Interested Apartments for Rent .. 440 applicants should submit Auction and Flea Market .080 delatled resume to HVAC Auto Parts & Accessories .. .. •760 PO Box 122 Jackson OH Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver and Gold Coms Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre Currency 1935 US Sohta1re Diamonds M T S Com Shop t 5 ~ Second Avenue Galhpohs 740.446 1110 lJELr WANrnD 45640 POSTAL JOBS $15 94 S22 56/hr now h1r mg For applicatiOn and free govememenl JOb 1nfo call Amencan As soc of Labor t 9t3 599 6220 24/hrs emp serv Residential Treatment Fac11lty taking appllcat ons for youth worker Pay based on exj:lenence Pa1d Insurance Call between For a I mtted ltme make 50% 9 OOam 3 OOpm Monday selling Avon Call (740)446 Fnday (740)379 9083 3358 Frammg Supenntendent needed 1n Flonda mull• lam 1ly exp w1th truck a must all expenses pa1d (740)985 33'77 12 5pm A A JOB 150.$300 day Local mea 1stnbutor looking tor 1nde endent Route Manager th reliable PICkup trucks o truck no problem Wha re you wmtmg for calllh apta1n Now (740)645 ZMEAT Home Health Care of Southeast Oh o •s currently h nng home a1des-and reg1s tared nurses Full lime part t1me per-d1em Compel t•ve wages tlextble scheduling Call To 1 Free 1 866 368 1100 ---,----,-In Home BabySitter Start Immediately No weekends Drivers LIC and Referen ce A Must Call 740·416 4742 Someone exper anced 1n maintenance tteatmglcool mg plumb1ng electrical pamt1ng etc Apply 1n per son al Holtday Inn Gallipolis No phone cells please STABLE NOT SEASONAL WORK! 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FREE DIRECT TV up to 4 rooms Wllh equ1pment and InstallatiOn 130 plus chan nels w11h HBO Stars and Showt1me $39 00/Month Call today and gel a FREE DYD Player 800 523 7556 '"""rdele<ls •v IUIJ W T~N&J r rar:~AL Galllpolle C1reer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800-214 0452 ParamediCS & EMT 1 www ~llpoii KarHrcolle gt~ con Accr&d ted Mlmber Acered t ng needed Apply at 1354 CQ!n<:rl lor lndepenoent Coltegea Jackson P1ka Gallipolis a<'ld Schoolt 12748 Thle newapaper will not knowingly accept 1dverU11mente for real ..tate which 11 In vlotaUon ct the law Our re1ders 1re hereby Informed that all dwellings edver11aed In lhil niWIP8F*" 11'8 available on an egual cpportunlty bee•~-· . rw OnL~~ERLV I Bnck home ( BR 3BA garage basement fireplace n•ce lot with storage bldg carport patio pool and fenced backyard Excellent location on Jackson Pike (740)446 7903 cell (740)441 7098 Bonnie s Pr~vat e Chdd Care ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - now has open1ngs Call 740 985 4326 11'\\'\1 1\1 r Bu~INE;<;S 1o OPPOMllJNfl'\' ~::;;;;:~ r •NOTICE• pHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha au do busmess w1th peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th ina1l unt1t you have 1nvest1 ated the offerina. 4734 3 rooms and bath All ul1ht1es pa1d Downstairs no pets $450/mo 46 Olive St (740)446 3945 :---,--,----Beaut lui 2 story townhouse overlookmg Gallipolis City park K•lchen DR LA study 2 baths aundty area References requued securl ty depos11 no pets $900 mo Ca~ (740)4 46 2325 or (740)446 4425 s ·-\\•1ol(~ii/ii;:iiSiii~li~iii:ioiFS•._.I ~re_q_u,.,'":::d-7,.,4_2_3,-03_3_ __ 13 Ages 2 12 State L censed lmk Approved Excellent Sk11ls Spaces available for au ages (304)675 5847 Attention! Looal company ottenng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams tor rou to buy your home 1nstead of rentmg 100°(11 t nanc1ng Less than peliect credtt accepted Payment could be I he same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 28R apt 4 rent WI D hookup water sewer trash pd $400 mo (740)367 77 46 (740)367 7015 (740)446 r.·y~~nl ·~~~· ;~oo.,:d Bedroom 2 Bath w•th Fireplace 10 R10 Grande ' 2 Openmgs for Elderly 1n the area 8 acres mil 401(60 1994 Clayton 14K72 3BA Country Meas/Snaekspro barn $120000 (740)709 2BA CIA w/heatpump very v1ded (304)882 3880 call 1166 clean excel ant cond !tOn early or late Needs moved $12 900 3 bedroom 2 bath V ne (740)245 0052 (740 )245 Slreet Racme on 3 lots 0048 leave message new carpet throughout new 25 Years Expenenced Care roof new detached 28x32 ~996 Sky! ne 28x64 3BR G1ver has opens lor your garage neat well mam 2BA fireplace cathedral ta1ned home (740)949 4019 ce1hng $35 000 (740)709 Mom & or Dad or Loved 1 166 Family 3-4 bedroom home 1n New One w1th Enwonment Legally Haven 11/2 ba totally 2000 Oakwood mobile Licensed Health Care remodeled everyth1ng new home 16x80 v•nyVshmgle 4 Fac1lty Rates starling 1ns1de & out $87 000 304 bedroom 2 b~th CIA $t 500 montl11y (304)675 882 3t31 (740)245 0001 Must be 6183 or tax (304)675 6182 moved 7BA SBA ForltCiosure only $18 000 For listmgs call 2002 Clayton only $142 per 800 391 5228 ext F254 month will deliver {740)385 -C-om-pu_te_r--Re_p_a_ ~r _a_n_d 4367 Attention! Troubleshoot Web Des gn Networkmg Programm•ng Local rompany offenng "NO For sale or rent t 989 14x70 heatplJmp Bwld New Systems Restore DOWN PAYMENT" pro 2 3bedroom grams tor you to buy your porch must be moved Wmdows V.rus Removal $11 000 (740) 388 8375 Cert1f1ed Phone1,1740 992 home Instead of renting • 100% llnanc•ng after 7pm 2395 • Less than perfect cred1t accepted Great used 99 Sky •ne • Payment could be the 16x80 Vlnyl/shmg le 2~6 ------,-~same as rent walls glamour bath Call MagiC Years Day Care Mortgage Locators (740)385-9621 Preschool 7 30 5 30 (740)367 0000 Mobile home for Sale "Puttmg Children Ftrst" 2 Concealed P1stol Class Dec t0 2005 Chrtstmas Spec•al $50 00 9 00 am 11!8'"ance VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 McCiures Restaurants tn Mlddlepon and Galhpol•• Apply between 10 t 0 30am All real eetll11 advertising In this newspaper Is lubJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 wntcl\ makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or dlecrlmln1111on baeed on race coklr, religion IIX Familial etetue or nll11onal origin or any lntentlonfto make 1ny 1uctt preference limitation or discrimination rJO Bedroom 28750 Sl AI 7 Mtddleport OhiO Furn1shed upsta1rs 3 rooms N1ce 2BR 2 bath garage au & bath Clean ret & dep k•tchen appliances & WD reqwed No pets (740)446 $600/mo + $400/depostt 1519 (740)446 1079: GraCIOUS IIV ng t and 2 bed Pomeroy area 2 bedroom room apartments at Village house 1 car garage Manor and R1vers de $475/mo $475 depostl Apartments 1n Mtddleporl lease (740)992 5421 From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Small 2 Bedroom no pets W D hookup S350 00 Opportun•l•es month $300 00 depos•t 304 773 9192 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEJAPTS Stop rent 1ng Buy 4 bedroom NOW LEASING! foreclosure $15 000 For hst SPACIOUS 1ngs BOO 391 5228 2 & 3 BEDROOM ext 1709 BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES -------AVAILABLE Very mce 4 bedroom 2 ALL ELECTRIC bath lull basement 2 car "CENTRAL AC & HEAT garage n1ce yard On SA "STOVE REF 143 near Hamsonv lie $650 'DISHWASHER monthly plus uttlllles No 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL smokmg no pels Depus 1ts ·wiND BLINDS reqUired 742 3033 'CEILING FANS ~~~-~~-""'! Motuu HO:\U:S WATER SEWAGE & FOK REXI TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL ·------.,.1 2 bedroom 14x70 new ca r pet m town (740)446 4234 ill4 or (740)208 7861 2 br tra•ler 1n Tuppers Pla1ns New 16 wide only 5190 per available Dec 1 $275 00 month VInyl S•d•ng Shmgle per rna pfus dep and utili Roof & Del very (740)385 ttes 740 667 3487 7671 2BA mobile home $300/mo New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 plus relerences & depos t bath M1nutes from Athens (740)367 0632 Must sell Move 1n today Call (7 401385 2434 3 bedroom mob1le home n the Shade area Water A~~E sewer trash •ncluded $325 '"~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-" a monm plus deposit No ' pets al owed (740)385 6 Acres lor Sale 1n Pomeroy 4019 Area w II sell on land con tract 740 992 5858 Mobtle hOme spaces 10 iilr~~"~""~'"~~;;,·n:--, Country Mob1le Home Park nr........ £,")1.., (740)385 4019 WANTED N1ce 3BA mob1le home tor Need to sell your home? ren t $400/dep $550/mo Late on payments d•vorce Need 3 references Cal JOb transfer or a death? I (740)446 3601 or (740)441 can buy your home All cash 5899 and quick clos•ng 740 416-- Tratler 141(70 a r cond r Charmmg br ck ranch R1o Grande Quaint friendly nelghborl"1ood 3 blocks from URG Custom bwll tn 2002 Interior open and atry Traditional nawral oak woodwork throughout 3 bedrooms 2 fu ll baths Large kitchen With d n1ng pantry disposal microwave Great room design wllh vaulted ceiling and gas fire 3130 place w1lh oak mantle On 1<1 \.1\1 ... hill with front porch overlook lng woods Master suite w11h his/her bath mel wh•rlpool Ho!Mll tub shower 2 walk-1n cas IURRENi ets 2-car garage landscap ng All new appliances ncluded Low cost heating/ 3 Bedroom House in Mason cooling 1692 sq ft $400/month $350tdeposlt No Pets (304)882 3652 $179 900 (740)379 2615 ·------.,J www.orvb com Now htr ng full and part time ~ 3bdrm 1 5 batll home close to hospital oft Jackson P1ke $600 mo rent $600 sec dept you pay utI t es References reqwed Call (740)446 364 4 for appl ca lion Clean 3 Bedroom House for BEAUTIFUL APART· Rent Close to lawn MENTS AT BUDGET (740)256 6574 PRICES AT JACKSON For rent 2 bedroom 1 bath ESTATES 52 Westwood fully renovated all apph Dnvs from $344 to $442 ances 1940 Eastern Walk to shop & mov1es Call Equal Avenue $475/month 740 446 2568 $475/depos t Call (740)446 Hous1ng Opportunity 3481 e 2005 by NEA, Inc Brand new 2BA apt m For rent 2 story home 3BR 1'!'111"""~..........- - , . House for sale no down A/C $500/monlh $500 Gall pol s $450/month 2BR apt SA 160 past Holzer deposit (740)446 34tl1 & hospital $375/month ___ rooms n Pomeroy shown Newly remodeled house 1n 2BA apt BidWell by appomtment (740)949 Gallipolis $495/month S400/monlh (740)44 t 1184 TURNED DOWN ON (740)441 0194 7004 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? :_:::.:__ _ __:__ _ Brand new 28R house m Galllpohs $495/month No Fee Unless We W1n• No Down Payment Less CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1 888 582 3345 than perfect cred•l 0 K F1ve (740)441 1184 (740)44t ED & AFFORDABLE! mmutes from Holzer 0194 Townhouse apartments "mF;;;;;~,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;~ Hasp ta Three Bedrooms N ce 2 bedroom duple)( and/or small houses FOR HOMF:S .One Bath Level lot Newly near Hamsonv•lle 425 RENT Call (740)441 1111 FORS~ . . ••' remodeled 7404163130 monthly p us ut•l t1es No for apphcat1on & Information smok•ng no pets Depostls ~ 2027 ----~---­ 1DDWORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480Jwk Matenals prov1ded Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr 801-428 4649 ll)R SALE www comtc:s <:om 'NO EXPEA ENCE NECESSARY • FULl 1r HOMES J .., 0 Found black/white ma e Cocker Span1e1 Wearmg John Deere collar Very play ful (740)446 1595 Aerard for safe rewrn no ? asKed JW•IIy •s a male long legged slender part short ha1red Pomter he IS Wtute W f Brown head & ea rs last seen m Gnmms Land1ng Mason County 1f you have any 1nfo on Wlllys where abouts please cal 304-636 6047 or/ 304 642 6043 1 oo Thurad•y ror Sunday• Free House cat fixed older 740 992 1403 LciiTAND e;. Now you con hove borders ond graphics ~ added to your closslfted ods Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads 1 00 p rn I wrtght2005Gcomcast net r (304) 675-1333 \11'1 0\ \II \I "" I!\ ll Game champton was Gary Player, who was 48 when he won 11m 1983 Funk won the most money m one year and won the btggest hole m a regular Skins Game - not mcludmg the 200 I event that was played under a validatiOn format Greg Nonnan won $800,000 on one hole m that 2001 event, and $1 m•llion overall Woods and Couples both had chances to reel m Funk, who won $225,000 and s1x skins on Saturday Woods had a sensational approach shot out of the nght rough on the par-5 16th and could have won $280,000 and four skins. but h1s 25-foot eagle putt stopped about 4 mches short of the cup On the par 3 17th, whtch was worth $350,000 and five skins, Funk hn mto the water and Woods and Couples both m1sscd long b1rd1e putts Sorenstam made a par putt, forcmg Woods and Couples to do the same to halve the hole and carry the money over to the 18th I -- Monday~,.rld•y Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Funk wins Skins Game LA QUINTA. Calif (AP) - Never underesumate the short guy Fred Funk, who had to wear a sklfl for one hole on Saturday after bemg outdriv· en by Anmka Sorenstam, won the Skins Game on Sunday wnh a total of $925,000 and 15 skms chnchmg a recordsettmg v1ctory when T1ger Woods m1ssed an 8-foot b1rd1e putt on No 18 The 49 year-old Funk became the oldest Skms Game wmner With a two-putt b1rd1e on 18 that gave h1m the !mal $550,000 and SIX skms He won all $700,000 ava1l able on Sunday Almost as surpnsmg as Funk wmnmg practically the enllre purse was Fred Couples, the Kmg of Sktns. gettmg shut out for the first ume m 12 appearances Woods won the other $75,000, on the th•rd hole on Saturday Sorenstam was shut out for the second stra•ght year The $925.000 and 15 skms "ere records for a rook1e Cnu nt~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW , Startmg cornerbacks Chns McAlister (hamstrmg, th1gh) and Samar1 Rolle (concussiOn) were playmg hun, and had to repeatedly grab or mterfere w1th Johnson and Houshmandzadeh to slow them down "! could not ask more than the way our guys responded to the circumstances, md1 v•dually and collectively," coach Brian B1llick sa1d, refemng to the InJUries "It was a loss, make no m1stake - are we clear on that? I am talkmg about a team that 1s hghtmg through 1ts circumstances, and I couldn't be prouder of what they d1d ' Notes TE Todd Heap" had s1x catches for 87 yards, passmg M1chael Jackson for th1rd place on the Ravens career ltst Jamal Lew1s ran for 113 yards, h1s tlrst I 00-yard game of the season and h1s eighth m nme games agamst Cmcmnau Johnson sa1d h1s touchdown putt was a tnbute to T1ger Woods "I'm a b•g fan ofT1ger," he smd "l don' t know any other way to let h1m know I'm better than h1m than by showmg my sk1lls after a touchdown That was a good one- not one of my best I've got a very good one next week to top cverythmg I've done so far ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 utrtbune - Sentinel - 3L\e 70 ume VICtory over Seattle on Nov 23,2003 Boller put the Ravens m the1r early hole He overthrew an uncovered rece1ver m the end zone, had three fumbles - he got two of them back - and threw a pa1r of mtercepttons that put Cmcmnat1 m control 34-0 m the th1rd quarter At that pomt, Boller was 4-of-15 for 37 yards, and the Ravens hadn't crossed the Bengals' 35-yard line "We stuck to our plan," sa1d Boller, who fm1shed 18of-32 for 211 yards w1th three touchdowns "I settled down a little We' re down 34-0, so what's there to wo':l' about?" Houshmandzadeh s fumble and Palmer's 1ntercept1on helped the Ravens score three touchdowns m a 4-mmute, 49-second span But the Bengals never really womed - they knew the could score however many pomts they needed agamst a depleted defense Balllmore played Its fifth straight game Without linebacker Ray Lew1 s and strong safety Ed Reed The Ravens were dealt another maJor loss when free safety W1ll Demps hurt h1s nght knee m the second quarter Tests found a torn antenor crucmte hgament that Will end hiS season www.mydallysentlnel.com Home L11tlng1 L11t your home by calling (7001U8-3820 3 bedrOOm Muse m New Haven near Power Plants for rent (740)949 1t83 3 4 bedroom 2 bath central heat & atr natural gas In View photos/info online Po1nt Pleasant $650/rent $650/depoSit 1 month rent & deposit In advance No 3 bedroom fimshed base ment 1/2 acre Potnt pets (740)446 9585 Pleasant WV Code 9905 or ' - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - 3BR 4 m1 N of Holzer near call (304)675 1536 160 $400/month Country setting In Galla $350/deposlt plus ut•l ties County! 3 bedrooms 2 no pats references baths tlrep ace $85 000 Evening {740)379 2923 (740)709 1166 Day (740}446 6865 (304)882 3017 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng Apphcabons for 28A 38R & 4BR Appl1cat ons are taken Monday thru Fnday lrom 9 00 AM 4 PM OffiCe IS Located at 1t51 Evergreen Dr1ve Po1nt Pleasant WV Phone No 1s (304)675 5806 EHO Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spectous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Bath Adull Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus secur1ty Deposit Aequ red (740)367 7066 Tw•n Rivers Tower 1s accept 1ng applications for waiting l•st for Hud subsized 1- br washer & dryer El(ce lent apartment call 675 6679 EHO condlllon $300 mo Country setting (740)44 1 9536 - - - - - - - UpstairS apt tor rent (740) 446 7127 (740)441 0731 Tra•ler lor rent 60x12 2 BA SPACE In V llaga of Patriot mR RE.Yr $375/mo (740)379 2126 r t APAR1111ENfS Downtown Office Space 5 room su te $650/mo 1 room ot1 1Ce $22Si mo 2 room 1 and 2 bedroom apart suite $250/mo Security ments turnlshed and untur depos1t requ•red You pay nlshed secunly depos1t ut11 t es All spaces very mce requtred no pets 740.992 Elevator Call (740)446 3644 221 8 lor appo ntment FORibNr - - - - -. 2 bedroom apartment Me1gs For Lease Olllce or rata County very n•ce clean spaces m very good cond $425 per month plus 11on Downtown Gallipolis dapo811 no pets relerances Appro11 1600 sq It each 1 reqUired (740 )992 5174 or 2 baths Lease pr1ce 2 bedroom Apt $295 00 nego118ble to encourage and utthtles plus depos 1 new bus ness Call 3rd Street Racine 740 (740)446 4425 or (740 )446 247 4292 3936 �Monday, November 28, 200S. www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel F .~ JET Maltese puppy, great gift AERATION MOTORS on ly l left, AI(C Male, Sho1s, Moving sate: 5 piece Liv1ng Repaired , New & Rebuilt ·In Vet checked. $850. Room set (blue color ). Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- (740)446-2756 90 Volvo 2400L, no rust , runs great, totally re liabla. 25mpg $3,000 060. (740)245-9142. sleeper/sola, rockerlrBCIIner. lounge chair, end table & coftee table Paid $2.300, will take $600. Looks like new. GE relugerator $150; Zeneth console TV $75; microwave oven $50. (740)446·3992. _9_1_H_o_n.d.-C-··-Ic_$5_5()_._C_a-ra --------~ 800·537-9528. Pugs, CKC Registered, 2 1• malas, black , 1 year old & 4 from $500. For listings 800l1ft lor Power Cha1r, runs off monlh old, $350 each. 1 391·5227 Ext. C548. car battery. fits any trailer fawn male, 4 years old, - - - - : : - - - - - hitch. used 2 years $1.000 $400. CKC Registered Bonneville For Sale 1991 . :130=4::.17.'7:3·_:5:::60:::2:_.,-_ _ Basset Hound, 4 years <lid, lemalo, been spayed. 5225 . Call for Price 740·992·3457. New and Used Furnaces. All 'acclnations up 10 dale. ~15 TRUCKS Installation available. Nice baby bed. cherry t1rish. (7401388·9327 1 RlR sALE .____ _ (740)44 1·2667. E1c Cond . with mattress. clean with cover, $45. Foldaway cot w1th mattress, twin SIZB. $15. Folding play table, 2'x3' ~l ddie style, $5. Phone (740)446·016 1 day NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams , P1pe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Sheltie Puppies. AKC, 9 weeks, 2 shots, Pedigree, and micro c hip. Tris and Sables. -Full white collarsmal l. $400.00. 740·696- _.. 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, aulo, 5.4L, 118, bedcover, EiCD player, sunroof. good condition, 71 ,000 miles, Grating For Drain s, 1085. 1BI2tmpg, $t3.ooo oeo. Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1740)446·3661. Scrap Metals Open Monday, INsTRUMINIS 1981 vw Aabbll Pickup. Tuesday. Wednesday & diesel. 50.55mpg . Call: Fnday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed & Fende r Rhodes 73 key 740.256·1375. Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 piano. Rolland Jazz Chorus 1985 Ford Ranger 2.0, New paint surplu s $8Jgallon. 50 amplifier. Good cOndition motor overhaul, electrical Call Molloh ans (740}446· components new and I \lt\1 "I 1' 1'1 II .._ rebuilt , good bed and body. 7444 ,\.11\1..,111(1, $975. (7401256·6464 . . Propane Heater - 4 small ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._., 94 Dodge truck 2WD, 118, tanks and meter. $200.00 FARM auto, $2,000 OBO . .080. 740-992-3457. .......... . or evei11ng. Earl Tope iO r Thompsons Appliance · & Aepair-675-7388. For sale. re-cond itiOne d automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators , gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and wrinQer washe rs. Wi ll do repairs on major brands in shop or at yoUr home MU':ICAL L.-:,::--::;,;-,J """'~ SPAS SPAS SPAS Over 30 In Stock RATLIFF POOL CENTER r (7401446·6579 Vent-Free , 3·Piaque Gas Heater guns , 2 si de·by-s1de 12 (Propane or Natural) gaga. 1 870 Slug barrell. 1 Manual Control $143.95 Smith & Wesson 5906 9 mil, Aluminum Fiberated Paint call early or late. (740)4 46 - (Great for Mobile Homes) 1822 . S·gal. Bucket $2~.95 We now have candy melts Have several nice deer rilles in stock foi- your holiday baking and shotguns for sale. Also have a ' Tree Lounge' stand Paint Plus Hardware for sale. Call for details. 740 ' 6 75-4084 3 12gage pump action shot- r Ir • 1\{L~lJ.L\~ STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & COGNTRAENE~NG • Prompt &'"" quality work Affordable Rates f • Re erences • • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Slanley · 74D-742-229l • Leave a message I II' , .'\, L 111 1 1 I 111 II I ~10 ~= I 1965 Ford Mustang- needs -lots of work, willing to listen Block, brick , sewer pipes, to offers, call (740);416·3426 windows, lintels. elc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande,. OH 1970 Chevy Malibu, blue Call740-245-5121. w/white stripes. 350 auto, rallywheels&newtires,"ciw PErs master eKc.$6,800 r .__;;M,;,:E~'R:;,Ll;,;;;:IAN,;;L'•. ISE . ...,1 L,__.,:FOri;i;R:iSiOALEiiliiO.._.I 13041675.3324 goosenec~ shape $6,000 (740)245·9142. r oeo. (7401533·3870 s1 .4oo (740)256·1652. (304)675·7474 c.o.., (7401379·9297. W•"""" I!OOif!lfi<lor ud!toU) udSeatll) ~1iaJJ.Hnby lia!O f""' . Lll\uH..U - 1701 jeffet>on BlVd. by the office Race her located at 237 Slreet, Middleport, Ohio until Tuesday, December 20, 2005 at 12:00 P.M. local lime lor the "Water Line and Trealment Plant", Contract No. 2003-D1 as set forth in the plans and specifications on lila in the above office. At the time hereinbefore ' mentioned and at the above Indicated office, sealed bids · will be publicly opened and read aloud. Work to be . performed Is ·described in the bid forms . · WATER LINE AND TREATMENT PLANT, GENERAL·CON· TRACT NO. 2003·01 G, ELECTRICAL ·CON· TRACT N0.·200:J.01 E PLUMBING·CON· TRACT NO. 2003·01 P MECHANICAL·CON· TRACT NO. 2003.01M The proposed work In General Contracl No. 2003·01G conslstt or: Item G1·Piant Site Fill and Compaction Item G2·Piant Site Work and Yard Piping ll@m~ G3- Water Line (Raw ' and Distribution) .Item G4-Well Field Facilities Item GS· Operations Building Item G6· Water Treatment System Item G7·Ciearwells ltein G8·High Service Pump Foe lllty Item G9-Waste Holding Tank and such other work as may be necessry to complete the Contract In accordance with the Contract Documents~ The estimated cost lor Contract No. 2003· 01 G Is $3,168,000. Tha proposaed work In Electrical Contract No. 2003.01 E consists of: Item E1· Power and Lighting. Plant Site Item E2· Instrumentation and Control-Plant Site Item E3-Power and lnatrumentallo~ and Control-Welt Field Item E4-Genaralor Item ES Telemetry System and such othei' work as may be Service Matters '' <Whipp tty Stitch <t:m&rol4ery No job ro BIG or small Belinda & Leo Wellington 17401 99z.6694 28589 SL RL 7 Middleport, OH 45760 Open Evenings & Weekend s JONES' Servic~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Tl'ee necestlry to com· plele the Contract In accordance with the Contract Documents. The estimated cost for Contract No. 2003· 01 E Is $380,000. The proposed work In Plumbing Contract No. 2003.01 P con· slats ot all plumbing and connectlona tor water supply, natural gas system and drainage to equip· mont furnished In the ~~~~~£.L, TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE POWER WASHING , 25 Years ExperienCI! David Lewis ~~ !n M ~.~ STAilTI. Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 511· 68Bl o ~n TtMT'S A Owner: Jeff Stethem 740-992-6971 "Middleport's only Soli-Storage• · MYS~LF1-·- / !!!!! El =="l MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, .OH 10x10x10x20· "992,3194 or 992-6635 ANYIOl>Y IUT .....WV ~ 11·28 (Commercial and Reslden1ial) "(foj,...Yf:~ Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Desreasing of Equipment, Boats•. Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painl!ng or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies~ TH' L.AST THING WE NEED IS ANOTHER DANG L.AW !! ~ THINK I JEST DISCOVERED TH' L.AW 0' GRAVITY LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Resi~ential) Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of lence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping JObs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES '·' www.holzerclinic.com THE BORN LOSER • ' : P"WO!JU> 'iOU l'ti'.T"'U:. t>o Tf.\~ "<! ' t>ISf\ES 0~ \!>¥-(. Medical Excellence. p- t'\0 . P"Tf\"T NI\S NO\ 1'.. '<E.:> 0~ NO •.. Local Caring'"' o.u~~~ • I ' :Biii96~1,;,.~----~., n[ ~~IIIIE.ERS~ ·.' v•~~,-....., General and Mechanical Contract as wall aa the Plumbing Contract and such other work as !T!IY be neceaaary to complete the Contract In accor· dance with the Contract Oocumenls. The estimated con· s.tructlon costa tor Contract No. 200:J. 01P Is $193,000. The proposed work In Mechanical Contract No. 2003-0IM consists of all heating, ventilating and air conditioning work bid forma and con· tract documents will be available lor vlaw· lng by proopactlva blddera at the follow· lng locatlono: VIllage amount I or len per- ' 8 6 53 QJ • ' ... A 10 3 K I0 7 t K9 ... 7 6 54 Vea[ :Funera{:Home ·• David R. Deal •" Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings ftssoc. :" L__ • ' BIG NATE "FAMILY OWNED" " David, Donna & Brad Deal DID TilE you WHA.T, ' 6001<. KNOW OF THAT FI'.CTS ,. Tf!E ""'--~ · LIFE· SPAN OF THE (OM· t10N flOOSE • FL'( I$... • Caring • Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant 9U5 HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 51h Avenue Owner Middleport, OH • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes -.._~ ~EANUTS (740) 992-7533 A' Orer I ? Yl'an ~ ' . '·:: ::· ::: f;r;perienf:t Alll(lrd Licensed & Insured Cornantona Elactrlcal Sarvlca w;,,;,g Taridem1i.~1 M·ilh ROBERT BISSELL 2% Cattle $7.75 II·E(conc Beef $6.85 CINSTIUCnOII Corn $6.25/Bag -New Homes Corn $7.25/Bag • Ga1ages 6% Hog Mix $8.75/Bag • Complele Remodeling Why Drive Anywhere Else? 140-912-1611 Shade River AG Service, Inc CODE CAN BE • FOR ALL YOUR OBTAINED FROM ELEciJIICAL NEEDS. ANY OF THE • MOBILE HOME OFFICeS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF REPAIRS ADMINISTRATIV .E • CARPENTRY· SERVICeS. • ROOF • PAINT A pre-bid conference OHIO LICENSE # 38244 will be hetd ·at 10:00 · a .m . on Tuesday, 740-367-0544 · Stop & Compare December 5, 2005 In tho VIllage Hall, 237 74Q-l67·0536 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. H 11 recommended that all bid· ara attend the pr• bid conference; howOpen For Christmas ever1 nan-attendance Poinseuias·Ail Sizes at the pre-bid confer· Open Daily 10·4 . Closed Sunday ence doea not pre· 740·992·5776 cludet Contractor from aubmlttlng bid. All quostlono ngardYOUNG'S lng plana or con· Ill I ~n otructlon ohould ba made In writing to Mike Davlo, Floyd OF BOATS, • Room AddiUono & Brown.e Q(Oup, 3788 Remodeling Columbuo Pike, P.O. CAMPERS ETC·. , ••• 0.,,,., . 8reenlwuse 'W"ii""lii'liil jfiJHAGi: ..nl of the bid will be Box 8016, Delaware, ATTHE accaplad ao a bid Ohio 43015-8018,740. MEIGS CO. guaranty. Each pro· 36:).6792. No bidder FAIRGROUNDS poaal muat contain may withdraw hla bid tho lull nome .and within ninety . (90) Nov. 12, 2005 adddraao ol avery daya after the actual 9:00AM· 11 :00 person or company date of the opening For m 9 re Info. c111 lnttrooted In the thereof. The VIllage of 740-985-4372 same. Mlddl eport reaervea Bl-re muat comply , with the prevailing the to reJect any , r and right all bids, the right wage ralao on Public to eccept tho .loweat lmprovamenta In · and best bid, tho right Margo County and tho to waiver minor lrregVIllage of Middleport ulorttleo on any and dotermlnad by lh• all bldo, tho right to Ohto Bureau of accept the bid proEmployement posal which proServlcao, Wage and motes the best lnler· Hour Dtvlolon. eat of the VIllage. DOMESTIC STEEL Suean Baker, Clerk· USE REQUIREMENTS Treasurer Village of AS SPECIFIED IN Middleport, Ohio SECTION 153.001 OF (11) 21,28 THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THtS PRO· JECT, COPIES OF ·' $UNSHINE.CLUB rr Mfll<£.5 lrOJ t.U?/Jro< AIDJT '<OJR FRI£1J);.. OO'J'r rr, WIJTY 1 - - 1 SA'o'S H£RE. 11-\AT SQ\.1l €VV' HAD HlS IDfNTIT'T' )T()(£1\l ... . CARPENTER SERVICE ~.;:pa ~ - ....... LINCOLN .MIIt<:URY Gallipolis, Ohio F-150... .. . . . . . . ..... . li,MI . . r 0 740-446·9800 ~ . •I 0 ' •Eiectltcsi&Piumblng • Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & Polnllng ·Pot~ and Pa<ch ,..,, we do 11 ollexcepl turnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill g92 6215 • wvoae725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yelrt Local Ex rtence IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BAtJM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking T/oe Sting Out OJ Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheei'Drive Tracror with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I I<IOT CHOCOI-Ai'E. 5E.A50N 15 HE.I<: e.! II .:-~ Hi'l. ADVERTISE L:::;:=====~=======~ West -~orlh '" Pass 4• '"' to:ast Pass All pass Opening lead: "- 2 0 (;1RIZZWELLS 1.1-\rol~[ What bridge p1oduct gives you lhe great· est number of problems per dol lar? . That 'is an easy question to answer - H you know ihe answer! II is lhe Daily Bridge Calen dar. There are eight contrib· utors: one married couple and ~ - 59 Connery of 007 fame 16 Opposite DOWN of some 17 Pay for 16 Manhandled 1 "Mad Max" -Gibson . 24 20 Hurried off 22 Kitchen pest 2 Up above 23 Turnpike · 3 srslem · 25 o exerCises 24 Kseps alloal 4 Street sign 26 27 Unwanted (hyph.) 27 plant 29 Epoch 5 Trpe 30 Quick fixes o cake pan 28 6 Bob Hope 30 (hyph.) 34 Joining sponsor 37 Go lor 7 Repair 31 the gold 8 Oahu 38 Slripe welcome 32 33 39 . AquatiC b<cls 9 Wielded 41 Like the . an axe 35 universe 10 Hourglass 36 43 Always, contents 39 to Poe 13 Brought up 44 Cram 19 USN rank 40 for an exam 21 Kind 41 (2 wds.) cf cracker Buzzing 42 Peru's insect Colfee brewer 43 Wax mountains theatrical Mare's tidbit 44 Admiral's Jail Opposite of wax 45 Urban mop UK country 47 Apply grease Storage · 48 "Fernando" place -been robbed! band 51 Tire pressul! . meas. Bad·moulh 53 . Tax-form ID Watch Falling that Ceremony Earth, In combos Eatsawayal . Monsieur's shout six "s in- gles." We each have one day of the week, supplying questions - yes, and answers . -on all aspecls ollhe game. Today's deal is in this year's calendar Look only allhe Norlh and East hands Delend1ng against four spades, your pal1· ner (West) leads the club two. How would you plan the defense? Would you do any· thi ng different if you had 0 ·10-4-3 of dia· mends? You can be conlident thai paotner has led a singleton. But after giving him a club ruff at t1ick two, wltat will he do next? He surely does not have·the ace and king of diamonds, because he would have led the ace initially. So, you have ~entry to give partner a second club ruff. You must put the cl ub ru ff on hold. Instead. shi ~ lo the diamond queen. If South ducks, give your partner his club ' ruff, and he will cash lhe diamond ace. II South covers with the diamond king, West will win w~h his ace , put you back on lead with your diamond jac~. then ge,t his c1ub ruff. Finally, with Q-1 0-4-3 of diamonds, you must be carelul to laad a high dia.mond, not your lourth·highesl. Switch to the diamond 1o,playing pa11ner lor the ace·iack. The calendar is $18.00 postpaid. Call (888) 615·9446 to order. In Canada, lhe cosiiS C$23.99 plus tax; please call (600) 749·3292 . G AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly C•l)har 'OIW10g~trns <re e<ealcd lrorn Qu Oi ato()rtS by lamous people past ¥id pte sent EaC'11C :ICI I ~ 1nc Cl pi'IC! Slantl:; IO• ano1ncr . Toda y·s c!ue: T equals P •• H YWKABL RTWGHRF , HY OWR YZ YFB PCY WG H PWKK VZCGL WDBEHSWG SCPWG·PZEG HG ZCY PWKK:" lHYSFBE DHAB SCSKKWE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "He was a giant figure in Ame rican theater." - Tbny Kushner. on the death of play~right August Wilson WOlD GAM I - . . 'llirthiUQ> : Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2005 By Bernice Bade Osol In the year ahead. a new market tor your skills may open up for you where you'll be able to use your talents and !J)(periences to maximum advantage. 11 could be just the ticket you 'vs bsen waiting lor. SAGITTA RIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . 2 1) Whatever yo u do. do nol pass on information about another if you are uncertain of the story or lhe facts. Uni nten tionally, you could deeply hurt th is person , who doesn't deserve II. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today, out ol we akness, you may once again wa,ste money on !rivololJS items or ac tivi· ties that you promised yourse lf you would never repeat Try to lind the' strength to stick to your resolve. AQUA RIU S (Jan. 20-Feb: 19)- There's something you've had your hea rt set on, but apparenlly nol strong ly enough. Today. it looks like you 'll be unwilling to make the nec essary sacrifices required to attain it PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't stoop to using Coy or cleve r methods today in order to get othe rs to do your biddin·g . Even il they succumb lo your craltihess, the res ults will be hollow and meaningless. ARIES (Ma rch 21·April 19) - There is a b1g difference between pipe-dreaming and being a visionary. Take care today to know the difference and not confuse the two. Leave wishful thinking out ol your com- mercial a"alrs. ... Ohio 45769 35537 St Rt 7 N • South The greatest number of problems .:t'M NOT FOOLING ~HOLZER CLINIC (740)44H999 of Middleport offices at 237 Race Straet, Middleport, Ohto; McGraw-Hill Conttrucllon Dodge plan room; and Floyd Browne Group, 3769 Columbua Pike, Delaware, Ohio. Each propoaal muat be accompanied by a bid guaranty In the form of a bond with epproved surety comp.sny 11 aurely for the execution ollhe con· tract. The bid guaran· ly and contrect bond ahall be for the lull amount of the btd propoaal end In the fonn aa · contained In the conlract docu· mente. Alternately, a CIMIIIed check, cashler'o check or Ill· tar·or credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 ol the Rovlaed Code, In the 2 • • Dealer: North !imleml '""' "Where Qualiry and 1995 Dodge Caravan, 3·3 V6, 158,000 miles, Runs good, $700. Phone associated with the General, Electrical and Plumbing con· tracts and such other work 11 may bl nee· eisary to complete thtl Ccntract In accor· , dance with the Contract Documents. The estimated con· structln coat lor Contract No. 2003· 01 M Ia $289,000. Bidder( a) may bid any one or more con· tracls. All propoeal shall be Haled and endorsed tor "Water Llna and Treatment Plant", Contract No. 2003·01, and mailed !)r Mllvered to Mayor Sandy lannarelll, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Propoaala ire to bl on blanko fur· nlahad In the Contract Documents and Included with the opeclllcatlono. Plana, apeclflcattona, , btd forma and con· tract document& may be oecurod at the office of Floyd Browne Group, 3758 Columbus Pike, P.O. Box 8016. Delaware, Ohio 43015-8018. A two hundred lilly ($280.00) dollar non· refundable $poalt· will be required for each set of drawings, apaclllcatlono and Contract Documanta, checko made payable . to Floyd Browne Group. Plano, apaclllcallona, • ... (740) 992-0496 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be At0876 • Point Pleasant, (304) 67S.2630 L--..iFiiORiloiSIIALEiiii'--- (7401446·2412. J 9 42 t 14 Answer to Previous Puzzle 49 Disposed of BLT spread 50 Kal Kan rival - a ride 52 Adds sound Happy effects sighs 54 Ool in lhe British prep Seine school 55 Survive Net surfer 56 Recedes Grany 57 Auto fuel expanse 56 GIH lor Dad area AK JIQ.Il c.o... (- llllrornl.- - - L•HHul Jr. licr!odf""' 500 ATV wilh 34 miles. 1.,.-i:.::~O::,~ii::O.,J 2001 Plymouth Neon, 4cyl, $4900. CARMICHAEL auto, 100,000 miles $2,500 EQUIPMENT. (740)448· .1985 Coachman Motor OBO. (740)256-1 233. 2412. Home. super sharp, low miles, 350 auto, due-l air, 2002 ye llow Lancer OZ, 2004 Aedcat110, 4 wheeler, small goes with it automatic, 28,000 miles, great starter bike for kids, 3 30+ mpg, $5,900 OBO. speed, w/reve rse, exc. con(740)256-1618 or (740)25&- dillon, like new, rode 4 times, 6200. . needs nothing, $1350. · 2004 Yamaha · 250. Bear B5 Chevy Cavalier tor sale tracker, green, shaft drive, (304)675·1~06 racks , great condilion , 88 Mercedes Benz 260E, needs nolhing, buy & hunt · WATERPROOFING looks, runs, drives great: today, $2100. (740)464· Unconditional lifetime guar- · . 25mpg, too much new to list 5679. antee. Local references fur(740)245·9142, Big discounts on John nished . Established 1975. 89 Olds Cutlass Ciera Deere ATV1. $800 Off our Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 84,000 miles, 4 door, auto, already low prices. 0870, Rogers Basement 4cyl, new tires, asking $800. Carmichael Equipment Waterproofing. Church Crow·Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. (....r oi!Jaoo.lo<llrjt VANS 080. Saturday, December 3, 2005 6:00 pm Everyone Welcome 1/1 411 mo lliolll""'""n c.mmr 1996 Stralua, 1OEi,OOO miles, 5spd. A/C, runs · great, $1 ,300 080. (740)256- 2000 Honda 250 Recon, · 9031 . excellent condition, $1,8QO firm. (740)992·1301. 2000 Dodge Neon, . 4cyl, auto. 100,000 miles 52,200 .2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson Trio (The Nazerenes) Harrisonville Presbyterian 45760 • 12 46 BUcks 15 Balcony .. 4KQ J98 t;ast South " Where Quulity. Cumponiu11 A"d lnt~griiy c,,,e 1(,gether" ;,,.p;;.;;;..;..;.;,;---- 414 West • 9 15 and Financial Services Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Hours AM- 8:00 PM ~: Holiday Barbie's 1989-1998 AKC Mini Dachshund, 3 1993 Ford Escor14 door, 1.9 2000 Grande Caravan V6, and 2000. $30 each or all female, 2 male. 1st shots & 4cyl , 4sp. auto, excellent rear heat 'and air, child lor $275 (3041675·6622 ' wormed . $300/firm condition, $1,200. (740)446· saals, 89,000 times. Sen for payoff. (740)379·2723. (3041576·2999 or (304)593· 4514 or (740)441 ·7534. Hom e Interior Sale Beside 5591 1994 Mercury Topaz 2.3 Plush, lull size 1993 luxury Chevron at Gallipolis Ferry. automatic, low miles, easy van. Great condition. Saturday Nov 26th Bam CKC Lab puppies black in on gas, $1,500 OBO. Mechanic owned. Built·ln Discou nts from 20% LOTS color; 11 wks old. Vet (304)675-5404. solar recharging system. ot 112 price item ~ checked , shols, wo rmed . 77.400 miles. Musl see. $150 080. (7401379·2697. 1995 Dodge Caravan, V6, $5,499. Call John (740)446large lull mounted "Bob Cat" in walki ng posilion. Jack Russell Terrier puppies. auto, power seal s, runs beautitul mount· $450. 6wks old, tails docked $100 great oso. 7:00 • 52 Rocky .H upp Insurance Box 189 Middleport, OH A Q 11-29·05 Vulnerable : Bo th 4x4 1993 GMC Truck. heavy half 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 auto· matic lransmlsslon. Runs Phone (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 North o\ A Q 43 • 1 5 8 11 / 81gb udDry Hill's Self Storage Available L--..iFriiORiiiiSAu:iilllili-,.1 Bacl<hoes. (7401446·2412. ,,.,.,. ~-~""'"""""'"'",......., ,,;,r;;...--,_,,.--...., Check out our V.ar- End Dltcounb on Lawri Tractors excellen t. tranny rebuilt, motor has low miles, dual & Z Trak Zero Turns. Buy exhaust, toolbox. Will sale now and get 6 Months No tor $3,100 or best offer in 36?.7529. --~_:__:__ __ No lnteresl. cash . Call (740)441 -9378 WHITE'S METAL Payment, Carmichael Equipment.' leave meseage. Rem ington 12 gauge . DETECTORS Express with 2 barrels, new Ron Allison 95 F250 4x4 . Supercab in box. never shot , $300 588 Watson Road Heavy-Duty. .New lransmlsBidwell, OH 45614 cash . j740}44 6·31 17 FORAum;SALE slon, . towing 740·44&4336 1 pa~ge 19,000 miles. Great Buy or sell Riverine Antique s. 1 124 Easl Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526 . Russ Moore, owner. Phillip Alder 1233. Financing for 48 Months. Carmichae l Equipment (740)446·2412. 0.2 Dodge Dually 1-lon extendecl cab. 4x4 , Rental Equipment availCumminS Turbo diesel , able at Carmlchael 21,000 miles. excellent conEquipment. Compact dition, garage kept. $25 ,000 Excavators/ Skid 1om. (740)286.0257. · Steers/TractOr load8r 1-800·894-6997 www bul llrogspas. com ANI1QUES ACROSS (7401256·1652 or (740)25& Jottn Deere Mower Conditioners and balers 0% NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE rtb Used Furnitu re Store, 130 Butaville Pike. Appl icances, couches . dinettes , chests, bunkbeds, grave markers. {740)446-4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·3, M-S. received mayor at The Daily SentineL• Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP \111<111\'ll l .... l r ' Monday, November 28, 2005 TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - Use past experiences as your guide and do not pu1 too much faith in someone who previously disappointed you . The same scenari o could be repeated today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unfortunately, persons wi 1h whom ycu associate today will have a big 1nfluence over your own productivi ty. If your cohor ts are on the lazy side . you'll be templed to slack off as well. · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Be particu· larly ca reful today if you enQaQe in buying , selling or trading so methin g that has a large price 1ag. If you 're not on your toes. you could be taken . LEO [Ju ly 23·Aug. 22 ) ·_ Decisions that would have an efleot on yolJr !amily should not be made without careful thought. In your haste to resolve issues, you may not do what's t:Jest for all concerned. VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22) - It's possible today lhat all thOse good Intent ions you have regarding your health hab1ts, such as dieting or exercising, cou ld be ignored. Resolve to keep all your goocf resolutions. LIBRA [Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - There ani some warning signs popping up today involving you r financial affairs. Th ink twice before making any deals or tak1ng on any new long-rang e monetary obligations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - The only way you can achieve an important objec· tive today Is if you don·t let sell-doubts or a misuse ol your imagination convince you to hold ol1 from moving forvoard on it. Be positive I l ' MOYAEN ~-:--,r-1':;-:..1.r:-.:1:;,;::-1 ~ ,-I WENOR I DORHC I .1 II I' I I I By lhe time ypu get enough £xpericnce to watch your ·step you 1'11·'1 u5ually aren't goiug 11121105 ,E l G N E T 1 ~-r.==~.:::,~.::.;.l:..:::,-1..:·-~ra:-l () I . _ . . Comple10 1he chuckle quooed by 'filltn9 In the mluing words L....I-...L-'-...L-1-..1 you d~velop lrom shtp No. 3 bttlow, A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETIERS IN SQUARES 0 UNSCRAMBlE t fOR ANSWER Jciunc . SCRAMLETS 11125105 jJuon - Oloal - Weeder ·· LOUDER A. politi.cian is like a ship in ihc rog The th icker the [og will both blow Iheir hun" LO UDER. ~1 cy ARLO & JANIS !)0, W£ THR£»/ A HAIL MARY... YOU DID '1/~AT< l1o\li!>I~G A0PORIS A "H~IL/o\AII'i'i M£.iAPHOR . SOUP TO NUTZ FoLL~ IMMt!PialtL'( B ,. an EviL· ooer cueRr �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, November 28, 2005 Florida State latest fixture Cavs lose secoriii straight to fall out of AP Top 25 BY ToM Saddam l~hes out at U.S. as court holds second trial.session, A2 WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK ~ Fir>t Oklahoma fell from the Top 25, then Mkhigan was gone. Tennessee dropped out a moilth later and now Florida State. The Seminoks became the latest Top 25 li.xture to fall from The Associated Pre'< poll this seaso.n . .drorping out on ·sunday alter losmg the1r Lhird stmi ghr gam~. Flo1'iua State ts unranked this week l(>r the tirst time since late November 200 I. With much nf the Top 25 idle last weekend. amr no big upsets in the limited schedule, there was little movement in the media poll. . Southern California, which was oiT this week, is No. I for a record 32nd straight poll. USC finishes its season Saturday against UCLA. Texas is No. 2, but the Longhorns lost four tirst-place .votes !his week to USC after a tougher-than-expected 40-29 victorv at Texa• A&M. Texas plays ·colorado in the Big 12 title game. If USC and Texas stay undefeated. they ' ll play in the Rose Bowl' for' the Bowl Championship Series title. No.3 LSU, No.4 Penn State and No. 5 Virginia Tech held their places in the late~t rankings. Florida State is the seventh team ranked in the AP preseason top 15 to fall out of the rankings at some JK>inL lhis season. The others are Tennessee. ' Michigan, Oklahoma. Iowa, Louisville and Purdtlc. Ok\ahon\a was preseason No. 7 but lost two of its first three games and has been unranked since. The Sooners hall ·been ranked in every poll since 2000. Two weeks later, Michigan fell out of the AP Top 25 al'ter a 2-2 stan, ending a streak of 114 straight weeks in the rankings. II was the longest streak in the nation at the time and dated to Oct. 18. 1998. The Wolverines, ranked fou11h in d1e preseason, have since starred a new streak. Utst month, Tennessee dropped out for the first time in three years after the third of what turned out to be four straightlo"es. The Vols began the year ranked third. In Sunday's poll, idle Ohio Stale jumped to No. 6, slipping past Notre Dame. which' dropped a spot to No. 7 after needmg a late touchdown to heat Stanford 38-31 and become elillible for the BCS. Oregon 1s No. 8, followed by Auburn and Miami. No. II UCLA begins the second I0, · ahead of West Virginia, Georgia , Alabama andTCU. The top 15 teams in the USA Touay coaches poll and the AP poll are the same. Louisville moved up a spot to No. 16 in the AP poll. No. 17 Florida defeated then-No. 23 Florida State 347, sending the Seminoles to three consecutive losses for the first time since 1983. Florida State (7-4) dropped out of the Top 25 for two weeks in 200 1. but linished the season ranked 15th. Before that season, the Seminoles last were unranked under coach Bobby Bowden in September 1989 ·when they staned the season with losses to Southern Mississippi and Clemson and tinished with IO· straight victories. Florida State plays Virginia Tech in the Atlantic Coast Conference title game on Saturday. · Texas Tech is No. 18. followed by Boston College and Michigan. No. 21 is Wisconsin and Clemson is 22nd. Fresno State, a week after nearly upsetting USC, lost to Nevada 38-35 and uropped seven spots to No. 23. Georgia Tech fell four spots to No. 24 after losing 14-7 to Georgia. Iowa moved hack into the rankings for the first time since sliding out in late SeJ?Iember. The Hawkeyes fin1shed their season two weeks ago at 7-4. Big Ben eager to face Manning BY MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS ~ When Ben Roethlisberger visits the RCA Dome for the tirst time Monday night, he ' ll sec ,Peyton Manning and try to steal a few tips. It' ll be one of the few times in Roethlisberger 's I 1/2 NFL seasons he's played the role of fan . ''I'm excited to watch Peyton in person. I think it will be fun ,'' Roethlisberger said. How much Roethlisberger enjoys the show .will depend ori three things ~ how well he plays after mi'5ing three games, how weH Manning performs and whether the Steelers (7-3) can become the first team to knock off the unbeaten Indianapolis Colts (10-0). l For the second straight week, the Colts will get an up-close look at one of the league's emerging stars. Last week, Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer shredded the Colts' defense for 338 yards and two touchdowns ~ ami they don' t want a repeat. Meanwhile. the Colts otfense seem> nearly unstoppable. Manning has regained his two-time MVP form. He '> topped 300 yards in two of the last three games, thrown 18 touchdowns in the last seven ·games and rapidly has ' ascended the league-leading charts in both touchdown pa.,ses and passer rating. The Colts also have the AFC's top rusher in Edgerrin James ( 1.116 yards). two of the top three receivers and have scored at least 31 points in five straight games. That kind of product ion worries Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher. a defensive mastermind . Roethlisberger has spent the past month eagerly awaiting this chance. He hasn't played since the Stcclcrs' last Monday night appearance, a 20-19 victory over Baltimore on Oct. 31 . After knee surgery on Nov. 3, Cowher held out Rocthlisberger for three games and there was a noticeable difterence in the Steelers. Pittsburgh struggled to win at Green Bay, then lost In-13 in overtitlle at Baltimore last weekend. snapping a · franchi se-record 11 -game road winning streak. Roelhlisberger has ~n 18-1 regular-season record as a starter and has lost only two games in his career ~ both to New England. · He figures it wi II take some time Monday to gel reacquainted to game speed, although the Steelers can't afford to wait long. Pittsburgh needs a victory to stay in contention for . the AFC North title and a tirst-round bye in the rlayolfs, and it hasn'tlost two stra ight since the middle oi the 2003 season. "We have to approach it like it 's the biggest game of the year, because that's what it's goin!; to take to beat a team ltke Indianapolis," Roethl is berger said. The Colts are prepared for a steady mix of running by speedster Willie Parker and power bucks Duce Staley and Jerome Bet.tis. who have been slowed much of the season by injurie s, and Pittsburgh's zone blitzes. James will face the league's No. 3 run defense. an intriguing matchup that could force Manning lo .do more work. Manning lost -28-10 at Pittsburgh in 2002, his only previous game against the Steelers. Pittsburgh. Arizona and Carolina are the only teams Manning has not beaten in his eight-year NFL career. CLEVELAND ~ In the mmute, the final Timberwolves needed someone to step up, and someone to make a big shot. Instead, they_got two of each. Kevin Garnett and Mark o Jaric m"rle j umper·· ·t the· final minute, bare! · ·~ " tin ;; the 24-second sh "· .:l ocK both times. as Minotcsota downed the Clcvcl"nd Cavaliers lN-85 · Sa turda y night for its fir ··· road win. "Kevin's basket was the back brcilker." Minnesota coacn. D~> ane Casey sa ill of Garnett's crucial basket with 56.9 second s remaimng . 'That's in our playbook, and· we executed it perfectly." LeBron James scored a season-high 38 points, but the Cavs shot only 32 percent and lost for the first time in seven games at home . Drew Gooden had 12 points and 12 rebounds .for Cleveland, which has dropped two straight following an eightgame winning streak. Garnett scored 26 points and Troy Hudson 18 ~all in the second half ~ for the Timberwolves, who came in 0-4 away from home. Wally Szczerbiak added 16 points and Eddie Griffin had 12 rebounds for Minnesota. "It feels really good to get that off our back," Griffin said of finally getting a road victory. "Now we can j ust go play." James didn't gel much help from his teammates, as Larry Hughes (3-for-16), Zydrunas llgauskas (2-for- 10) Don yell Marshall (0-for-9), and Damon Jones (0-for-6) ~ a free-agent foursome that cost the Cavs $151 million in contracts this summer ~ shot a combined 5-for-41 and scored 22 points. "We missed shot after shot after shot, wide open shots," James said. "There are going to be nights like that." Still, the score was tied at 82 when Garnett took an inbounds pass off a designed play with 2 seconds left on the 24-second clock. He casually stepped back and dropped a h1gh-arcing 21 foot JUmper over Gooden. "I ~ust knew the play all the way. ' Garnett said. "I got it up with some extra loft on it. It was an easy shot." Marshall misfired on Cleveland 's next possession, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "'II ,) I ' .. • ,),), • Meigs rallies back to beat Eastern. See PageB1 Costly fromPageBl Valley 21-18 in the second quarter to close wi(hin 13 at the half. Neither team could muster much offense after the half with defensive play taking control of the game. Bowling also continued to dominate for the Lady Vi~es. ending the night with doub le digit points and steal s while also grabbing three rebound s. three blocks and two assists . BY BRIAN Reaeh 3 Counties Two others abo man aged a double-double with Cippcr putting up 13 points and HJ rebounds and Bridge t Thompson grabb ing I0 points and I0 rehounds on the night. As the quaner began to wind down , it became obvi ous that fouls would beco me u factor with agg ress ive play leading to an above average number of fouls . South Gallia combined for 22 team foul s while Symmes Valley accounted for 27 as much of the fourth quaner was spent at the free throw line. Regardless of the late surge from the Lady Rebel s, the first quarter proved to be too INSIDE ~ -· ..... . .... . . . __ • Bush presses'fof ' · · new immigration · strategy, tighter borders. See Page A:). • Holze~ Clinic Meigs delivers fli:l-shots to school employees.' See Page A3 ELVIS TRIBUTE ARTIST TO APPEAR IN FAREWELL CONCERT ·, POMEROY ~ Elvis tribute artist Dwight Icenhower is moving on but not without a farewell concert at the place where he began. On Dec. II at Meigs High School - where his first performance in a variety show six years ago brought down the house ~ he will return to mark his move from Meigs County to Orlando. Fla. Icenhower describes his upcoming concer.t as "the biggest production of his career.... "in Las Vegas style with a profe ss ional band," he says. "The Reflections," who once called Lou Vuto · s Reflections Theater home and now. spend their .time traveling ;\round playing for Elvis tribute artists, will be providing music for the 3 to 5 p.m . concert. John Laos, another Elvis tribute artist, will share the stage with Icenhower at tbe •• • WEATHER ' •• •• •• I •• i • Details on Page A6 BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL .CoM • I • •• •• f i •• i • renovate and use the b4ildings constructively, either by reconfiguring the buildings for other use or by selling them for re-development. A committee which initiated those plans and collected contributions toward the project is no longer actively involved: the buildings are vacant and rapidly dctcroriating. The football field and stadium will not be included in the sale, nor will the Middleport · Elementary School on Pearl Street. The village has discussed plans to conven that building into a village office building with a new jail construction. and it (s now being used by the River City Players . show. Loos of Cheyenne, Wyoming is a· three-time World Champion Elvis Tribute Artist. In January he won the $50,000 Isle of Capri ·contest and is currently the star in the production of the Blue Sued Memories show 111 Oklahoma. As an added bonus to the performance it will. be videotaped by professional film maker John Padget who has· filmed all the documentaties about the impersonator phenomenon and has had many piece s of hi s work broadcast on national television. The videos will be available for purchase a month or so after the performance. Icenhower credits Meigs band director · Toney Dingess for the in ~p iration and encouragement to move forward in a mu sic career. "Hs-knew I was a big Elvis fan ahd he asked me to do a few tunes in the variety show. I think I surprised everybody," says the si_nger. to fill by appoinlment and at last night 's regular meeting of council members discussed getting that vacancy lilled as soon as possible, which is anytime after Jan> I. Mayor John Musser suggested council appoint the candidate who had the highest vote count of the remaining candidates to satisfy the voters. That candidate was registered Republican Shawn Arnott. · No motion was made to contact Arnott or further discussion had to consider · any other candidate at last night's .meeting. However, when that new . member is . appointed they would serve a two year term. At this point the new version of Pomeroy Village Council '.~(ill be incumbents Ruth Spaun, Mary McAngus and James Sisson with newcomers William "Pete" Barnhart. and George F. Stewart. In another m·atter concerning coum:il seats, McAngus inquired into repercussions for council members who excessively miss meetings without a valid excuse . Musser said the ordinance committee could establi sh the village 's own rules for absences and it could be adopted b~ council. The second reading for a one time employee wage increase (Christmas bonuses) was passed with a third to fol. low at the next regular meet- From numerous local performances. he began to book area and tristate concerts and competitions, and then moved on to the national scene. He has won numerous awards over th·e past six years. including first places in several area and state competitions, second ·runner-up in the 200 I Las Vegas World Finals , and first runner-up in the 2004 Images of the Kin g World Championship. mg. Tickets for the Dec. II Councilman George concert are currently . on Wright asked Village sale and can be obtained by Administrator John Anderson calling 740-992-2964, or if he was still pursuing getpurchased at the MHS audi- ting digital water meters. · torium uoor which opens al Anderson said that he had 2 p.m. been looking at several sy sIcenhower emphasizes tems but was currently watchthat his. concert on Dec. II ·ing expenses at the water is not really a ·'good-bye" treatment plant before ge tting to Meigs · County because he'll be coining back. but a move he needs to make to further hi·s career. Among hi s bookings already arranged is one aboard a cruise ship in January. " into another large ·b~se which the' meters would entail. He added that he was hoping to eventually find grant money to help with purchasing new, digital meters. "It is anything but a dead issue," Anderson told Wright abom eventually getting the meters. Anderson also informed council that the$\ million filter paid for with Dupont's C8 settlement money is currently being installed at the water treatment plant with the pro<:ess being completed sometime in January. During open discussion McAngus asked about deer hunting in the village though no answer was given or motion passed, ClerkSpaun asked Treasurer Kathy HyselUf..the village received ..Federal Emergency Management Agency administration fees. Hysell said yes and that she usually applies them toward audit fees . Hysell told Sisson that village departments will now have two Marathon credit ·cards to use at the two Marathon gas stations in Pomeroy, allowing them to comparatively shop for fuel. Council approved re-hiring Ronal\! Spaun to the Pomeroy Police Department. Spaun, who had earlier resigned for another job, will be reinstated at .the rank of sergeant and at the same rate of pay. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt recommend Spaun highly as did Musser. Counci I approved resolution 36.05 which included transferring $4,600 from the general to the street fund; a partial repayment of a $5,000 advance into the general fund back to the State Hi~hway Fund; raising approprtations in the general fund by $10,000. Joining council were Hysell, Anderson and Proffitt. Absent from the meeting were Councilmen Todd Non on and Jackie Welker. .Deer gun season opens ODOT begins permit process for Rocksprings project I i I~alhpoltsiatlp urr,thune week, and bids will be opened at a special council meeting at 4 p.m. on Dec. 19. The sale has been planned for a year, and has been delayed due to probl ems with completing title work and surveys. The village inherited the abandoned school buildings from the Meigs Local Board of Education and had plans to Page AS • Warren Bennett • James Willard Ebersbach • Norma Vroman • Kelly Spencer . • William 'Bill' Snouffer . I i. Mayor Sandy lannarelli suggested the minimum bid on the sale, while Council . President · Stephen Houchins suggested a minimum bid of $400.000, and voted against $300.000 price. the Councilman Shawn Rice abstained from the vote. A public notice advenising the sale will be published this 0BI1UARIES ! Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or i ! Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In i i i • bave one vacant cuum:il seat BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • - POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Village Council will soon • TheTri-County Marketplace! 4 BY BETH SERGENT •• •• J. REED HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM I I ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM i i I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ' Pomeroy discusses filling vacant council seat •• I ' MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council set a minimum price of $300,000 for the former high school and middle school property on South Third Avenue at Monday evening's regular council meeting. AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James . right. jumps high toward the b<tsket agai nst Minnesota Timberwolves' Eddie Griffin durIng the third quarter Saturday in Cleveland. James scored a season-high 38 points in the Cavaliers' 89-85 loss to the Timberwolves. and Jaric made the Cavs pay put the Cavs ahead 65-60 late by hitting a 19-footer from 111 the third. James, who durthe right corner with the ing one stretch scored 15 of clock shot ex piring to make Cleveland's 18 point s, then it 86-82 with 16 seconus left. punctuated an 11-poim third Jones missed again for quarter with a soaring dunk Cleveland, and Hudson's free over Griffin. throw made it 87-82 with II James drove the lane, took seconds to play. Jaines hit a orr on the left side and delivfall-away 3-pointer with 5.9 ered a vicious, right-handed seconds remaining. . but slam . Hudson iced it with a pair of " He really is something," free throws. Garnett' said or J<tmes. "He "We had our chances not only has met all those toward the end, but we didn ' t incredible expectations, he make shots," Gooden said . has blown them out of the "They made shots." water. He has built the expecHughes, Jones and tations for the next generaMarshall , signed to improve tion." the club's suspect outside With his teammates strugshooting, went a combined 1- glin g from the tloor, James for-18 and scored just five took it upon himself to carry points in the first hall'. the scori ng load and had 19 Hughes' three-poi nt play poims ~ nine on 3-pointers - hi s second field goal ~. ~ in the first half. www.myd:~ih·M·ntind.co>m • TlTFSDAY NOVFMBFR 21•~' ••005 ' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •• much as the Lady Vikings protected their early lead and held on for the win . Along with the big nights from Bowling, Capper and Thompson, Megan Coomes managed to grab nine points, seven rebounds and three steal s while Tiffany Bryant put up nine points and four rebounds. South Gallia managed to have two players score double digit points with Fulks grabbing 10 points, five rebounds and three steals and Sheridan pulling up 10 poims, three rebounds and 'o ne assist. Kristen Haley put .up nine point s. three steals and two rehnunJs and Lacy Lester 'Cored three point s and grahbed four rebounds. Also auding to the score board were Je, ica Cantrell with fi w points, Ashley Clark wi th four points. Che lsea Cam1day with three points anJ Chelsea Stover with two poi 111 s. Of the -17 points South G<tllia scored in the game, over half of the points came from ·the bench . with the ." arters only mustering 20 point1. The Lady Rebels will return to the hardwooq 6 p.m. tod ay when the tra ve l to face Meig 's County foe Southern. • Council sets $400K minimu·nt on school sale SPORTS r_. _,_. ._. _. _,_. _. _ - . -:- -. .-.. _. _. ._. ,_. ._. _. _. . _. . _. ._1 l CI'N'I'S • V11l "" N11 -4 •• •• • The Daily Sentinel ·. ~oint ~leasant 3Reglster! i..__,__ _f740!.~~~~-~-... - ... _,_,(~!.99~~,215~.--.. - ... - ... _J304)..675.:J33~.-··-.1 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries · As BSection Sports Weather A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publbhing Cu . . :· POMEROY ~ The Ohio Department of Transportation bas begun to seek permits l)e_eded for construction . of a · ·new interchange at Ohio 7 and U.S. 33 near Rockspri ngs . The project, unveiled last spring as part of ODOT 's State Tnmportation Improvement Program, IS expected to go to bid sometime nex t year; and involves ·a major re-design of the current interchan ge near the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church . ODOT has submitted an application throu gh the Ohio Environmental Protection Age ncy for a Clean Water Act Section 40 I certification for the project. In that appli-c ation , ODOT has su bmitt ed three alternatives for the project. ODOT's prop o~<cd preferred alternative . if approved. would impact I,700 linear feel of two unnamed tributari es of East Bran ch Thomas Fork. A second proposal would impact 1, 100 linear feet to one unnamed tributary of East Branch Thomas Fork . The applicant' s proposed non -degradation. alternative, if approved, would have no direct impacts on streams or wetlands , according to the public notice which appeared · in The. Daily Sentinel. Discharges from the construction, if the EPA approves them. would result in clegraq;llion to , or lowering of, the water quality of two primary headwater streams in the Upper Ohio/Shade River' · watershed . The projec t invo lve s funding from four sources totaling nearl y $3.4. million. It will be designed to increase safety at the interchange now ne ces sary B~anJ.Reed/~ ·due to in creased tra ffic Gerr y Trester of Akron. lett. and Earl Lambert of Port Clinton. from the Ravenswood · Connector and the new right, check their deer 111 at Dettwit ler Lumber in Pomeroy at portion . of U.S. 33 midday on Monday. The men and their friend, Mike Conway of between Darwin and Akron . bagged two does .and a buck in the first hours of this wee k's deer gun season . Athens . � 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 28, 2005 phillips root white wilson