http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4841eac8c6522f27c42d7b09f925d045.pdf 00e85635b1ec856e7f9a46aade079aab PDF Text Text God's NET received donation from United Mine Workers, As N ' ~ , .., Utg ....a•.!. .. .. ao n .. ID n Ul ::s. Ill -a. !.f Oft:: ·~ Ul~=ID = 0 0 0 ~ ! w~s .. - , .., N"o .\0 . =: .. c c1111 ~. .., 0 _.lcUtZ OOVI. . o-o 0 -· .. g:o gOOo: c t \0~ -· 0" ~a \0 g. 0 ~~~~ ID fl.., 1110 .... :I 0 !~~ ::!,0 >C :I n= ... Ill .,, ::a ID ,:::1._, oa.o IDo .. ~ . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 00 cc 0 1:11 ,)Ill I '\I"• \IIIII 1'\ -· oI 0 \ul )~ . ~ • Redmen still unbeaten. .., SeePageB1 0 0 c~ ID BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- U.S . Marine Sgt. John Hill, son of ·Nancy and Pat Hill of Pomeroy, was shot in the Fallujah offensive in Iraq Saturday. Following surgery at an Iraqi military base he has been flown to Germany for further treatment before being returned to the United States. According to an e-mail received from another son, Jered, serving in Iraq with the 3664th Unit National Guard, John was brought in by heli- !!.P !u .. -· a-ID \1():'\JI\\ , :'\0\L\IHJ· J{ '\u. )'I .. Ill oa0 a" ID \ \ 1,) . :!004 \1\\ll .l ll\il.iil"t'lllilll'l .o·olll Meigs Marine injured during Fallujah offensive in Iraq SPORTS ;Ill' ,0:!!: .. , . O,.o ..,0 Ohio woman part of growing trend of rat rescuers, A6 copter for treatment to the base where he (Jered) is stationed. "Someone had to be looking out for both <Jf us. What are the odds of him being evacuated to my base," wrote Jered in an e-mail t9 his parents Sunday. Jered was with his brother for the surgery to remove the bullet from his left thigh, and was assured by the surgeon that there would be no longterm damage . In the e-mail Jered said while he wanted John to give the exact specitics of the inci- dent, he did know that "after he suffered hi s gunshot wound. he continued to fight heroically which ultimately saved his life as well as his fe llow squad members . "The incident. exactly as it happened, is something that every one of us will be proud of - I could not be more proud of my littl e brother. "As I sat in the hospital tent with John , his fellow Marines talked of his courage and determination. Jol111 said nothin g, accepting the compliments in the most humble manner. I, on the other hand, was glowing with admiration Jered said he was allowed for my brother." . to stay with John throughout Jered said about 30 min- the ~urgery. "While in a great utes after John was shot, he deal of pain , he was tougher was brought by Medevac than I could ever be," said into the base where he is sta- Jered . He noted that there tioned. were many wounded Marines ··upon his arrival , before ~cast eight from even being removed from the John\ unit. helicopter. he requested that His e- mail concluded with the doctors f~1d me and bring a word of appreciation for me to him. Amazingly. within prayers. " I ask that you con10 minutes of John's landing, tinue to pray for John . I was able to be by his side ... Although his physical It was a very emotional time wounds will soon heal, he between us and one that, for will need your spiritual help the most part, we will keep to recover from his mental bet ween ourselves." wounds." OBITUARIES == ill Page AS • Homer G. Baxter INSIDE • General praises speed and execution of U.S. ground assau~ on Fallujah. See Page A2 Paul Karr of New Hope Road near Chester is pictured with one of two coyotes he recently trapped on his property. The animal. once considered native to the. American west, is creating a menace for local farmers . like Karr, and their livestock . Coyote migration creates local problems BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - They once seemed as much a part of the desert west as tumbleweeds. but local residents have recently heard - and seen- coyotes in their own backyards. Trapping coyotes is legal ror property owners. Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood said the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife classifies the coyote as a "nuisance," primarily for farmers. Wood WEATIIER Please see Coyote, A5 God's NET received donation Beth Sergontj pl!ato Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop volunteer Wanda Sharp (left). waits on customer Billie Jean Dawson from Mason, W.Va ., who was searching for puzzles for her grandchildren. The proceeds from sales at the shop go toward the Humane Society's spay and neuter program and the injured animals fund. The shop has recently seen its sales decline which translates into less money for the programs . Humane Society Thrift Shop in crisis BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL .COM MIDDLEPORT The Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop on Second Avenue in Middleport has seen it customer count nearly cui in half over the last year. The Humane Society attributes thi s decrease to added competition in the area. INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Bs A3 A4 As Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Bt A6 Weather © 0004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Brian J. Rood/photo Pastor Bennett Luckiesh of the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church. left . presents a check to Ronnie Vance. boardmember of God's Neighborhood Escape for Teen s, representing a $104 love offering taken recently at a church sing. The church also collects food for the Meigs Cooperative Parish food bank at monthly potluck dinners . "We· re way behind in sales" said volunteer Wanda Sharp. "We· re down nearly one third of where we were five years ago ... The Humane Society Thrift Shop receives no county money for their spay and neuter program or their injured animal fund which is financed through proceed s from sale s at the store. Sale s from the shop pay for the spaying and neutering of animals for those who cannot . afford the procedure. parvo shots for all puppies at the · Meig> County Dog Pound. and med icine s for abandoned animal' who have been injured . . The shop·is run by seven unpaid volunteer' Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. After the shop meets expenses eac h month which include rent and utilities , they apply that money toward the various Humane Society programs. The shop resales donated items such as clothing. di shes, books, shoes and seasonal decorations. Although they do take in small pieces of furniture they do not have the room to accept large pieces. Sharp, who is from Salem Center. has cut her volunteering back to one day a week because of her arthritis.' Still. she feels its important to come in to donate )ler time and while she\ there she meets with the regulars who have faithfully patronized the thrift store, some for as long as 28 years. Sharp says the store has great price s and a layaway ,program. She added that people would be surprised to know that they also have ··such nice clothes. some of them new.. and "the be,! sellers are dishes and infant 's clothing ." The Humane Society Thrift Shop also distributes free dog food and kitty litter to assist those . who cannot afford the expense. "What we get donated is what we have" said Vicky Baer of the Humane Soc1ety. who explained that they do run out of food on occa~1on. Often the Mason Wal-Mart donates bags of dog food and litter that were bu,ted during shipment to the shop .. The busted food and litter is then transferred into large barrels and scooped out into smaller bags for people and animals in need. "It helps a lot.'' said a customer who had arrived to pick up kitty litter. "!stop by every week . Sometimes I huy my ' kirts here too becau'e you can find good bargai ns ... Sharp said the thrift shop is in need of volunteers. donations and customers at · thi, time. All the money from the shop stays in Meigs County, 'Which benefits from efforts to n1ntml the pet population and ha\'ing a shop where bargain priced 1tems are available to the public. 0u__!_l4ew Tuppers Plains.Office Is -N ow Open! -- +~-.. - · · Farmers Bank's brand-new facility in Tuppers Plains is ·o~n for business I we now offer ~u multiple drivethru lanes. an on-site ATM. increased privacy for your · transactions and ample, wel~lghted par1dngl Watch this space fur grand opening events and speclalsl State Route 7 • 667.3161 FB farmers Bank & 5-:lv rgs Componv OUR OTHER lOCATIONS: �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 15, 2004 HP lnterulew: Ohio Briefs General praises speed and execution of U.S. grilund assault on Fallujah Bv JIM KRANE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEAR FALLUJAH, Iraq - In April, 2.000 Marines fought for three weeks and failed to take Fallujah from its insurgent defenders. This time, war planners sent six times the troops, who fought their way across the rebel city in just far more six days quickly than expected, the Marine general who designed the ground attack said Sunday. "We had the green light thi s time and we went all the way." Maj. Gen. Richard Natonski told The Assol'iated Press. Natonski said he and other planners took lessons from the failed three-week U.S. a>sault on the city in April. which was called off by the Bush administration after a worldwide outcry over civilian deaths. This time the military used swarms of aircraft more than 20 types - that pounded the city before and during the assault. Troops also faked attacks before the assault to cunfuse enemy ilghters. "Maybe we learned from April," Natonski said. ''We learned we can't do it piecemea I. When we go in, way we · go all the through." Privately, U.S. military officials say April's assault was botched by the Bush administration which forced the Marines to attack with insufficient forces on just a week's notice and then called off the assault before the city was taken . For the latest assault, commanders had time to plan. Also, the Iraqi and U.S. governments .were determined to wipe out the insurgent nest. And the Iraqi troops, who melted away in April, stood their ground. Even the worldwide outcry was muted this time, by revulsion at an insurgency blamed for grisly beheadings of hostages. Natonski described the first six days of ground war as a "flawless execution of the plan we drew up. We are actually ahead of schedu le .'' As quick as the assault was. perhaps thousands were killed and maimed, most of them Iraqi defenders. Natonski put the toll of guerrillas killed at more than 1.200. A military statement Sunday said that 38 U.S. troops had been killed and 275 were wounded so far in the operation. There is sti ll no estimate of civil ian s killed or wounded in the assault. On Sunday, Marines and Army troops still battled pockets of hardcore defenders scattered inside the Sunni Muslim stronghold. Behind U.S. forces, lraqi troops were engaged in the painstaking task of clearing weapons and fighters from every room · of each of l'allujah ·s 50,000 buildings. ' AP Photos/Los Angeles Times, Luis Slnco Marine Maj. Gen. Rich Natonski, right, shakes the hand of Lance Cpl. James Miller, also known as "The Marlboro Man: in Fallujah. Lance Cpl. James Miller, left. Second Lt. Matthew Rhoades and Staff Sgt. Dennis Nash bound from building to building through the rubble of downtown Fallujah, Iraq. · Bands of rebels were still roving neighborhoods crushed by tons of U.S. bombs and shells. The holdouts are harried by U.S. forces who occupy but have yet to subdue the entire city. "There• are groups numbering from five to 30," N atonski said. "They're trying to get behind us." Military officials said it would take days to finish the fight. As troops uproot the insurgents, contractors are supposed to swarm into Fallujah in coming weeks to cart away rubble, repair buildings, and fix the city's water, sewer and electricity systems. The Iraqi government has already picked leaders for Fallujah, and thousands of Iraqi police and paramiliA member of Charlie Company of the U.S. Marines First Division, Eighth regiment. smokes a cigarette in Fallujah. Iraq. U.S. forces punched into the center of the insurgent stronghold, over- tary forces have been whelming bands of guerrillas in the street with heavy barrages of fire and searching house to recruited to try to impose critical to the order house in a powerful <advance on the second day of a major offensive. U.S. goal of setting conditions for elections in Fallujah and the rest of Anbar province. To prevent the insur- . gents' return, Iraqi forces ·will halt all traffic flowing · in and out of the city once roads reopen checking IDs and looking for suspects, Natonski said. U.S. and Iraqi leaders have long vowed to deal with Fallujah, which in · May became a virtual independent rebel city-state and nationwide model for rebellion. One event in August crystallized their resolve. Back then, an Iraqi National Guard commander acting as a liaison between Fallujah and the U.S. military, Lt. Col. Sulaiman Hamad Ftikan, was beaten to death by mujahedeen inside the city. ''That's when we realiZed · Fallujah was the bright ember in the ash pit of the insurgency, and we needed to douse it," said Lt. Col. Dan Wilson, a planner with I st Marine the Expeditionary Force. Battle planning began in September, with Natonski given responsibility for the combat phase, Wilson said. Hundreds of other U.S. military and civilian plan- · ners designed the overall effort, which is intended to mimic the ongoing postsiege rebuilding under way in Najaf, Wilson said. Several pre-assault tactics made the battle easier than expected, Natonski said. Insurgent defenses were · weakened by bombing raids on command posts and safe houses. And in the days before the raid, ~ ground troops feinted inva- · sions, charging right up to the edge of Fallujah in tanks and armored vehicles. Natonski said these fake . attacks forced the insur- . gents to build up forces in the south and east, perhaps diverting defenders from the north, where six battalions of Army and Marine · troops finally punched into the city Monday. The deceptive maneuvers • also drew fire from defend- · ers' bunkers, which were · exposed · <Jnd relentlessly bombed before the ground . assault. "We desensitized the enemy to the formations they saw on the night we attacked," Natonski said. Another key tactic was choking off the city, . the responsibilitY of the 2nd Brigade of the Army's I st Cavalry Division, Natonski said. That move prevented · insurgents from ·slipping · out of the city during the · assault, although many, including top leaders like Jordanian Abu Musab alZarqawi, Sheik Abdullah ai-Janabi and Omar alHadid, are thought to have !led. "We never expected them to be there," Natonski said. "We' re not after Zarqawi. We're after insurgents in general." Vice president. has nothing more than a cold I I WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Dick Cheney, back home after a brief hospital visit, has nothing more than a bad cold and hi s heart is fine, hi s wife and an adviser said Sunday. . Cheney. who has had four heart attacks, had three hours of. tests Saturday after experiencing shortness of breath. They showed no problems with heart - "none whatsoever," said Mary Matalin, a former top White House aide to the 63 -year-old vice president. Cheney 's most recent heart attack was 1n November 2000, just before he assumed the v1ce presidency. He had a pacemaker implanted 111 his ·chest in June 2001. Matalin , who. has acted as Cheney 's spokeswoman this weekend, said he was . just following the · orders of his · ~·v ery cautious" doctors who recommended that he have tests at the hospital. Cheney returned Thursday night from a pheasant hunting trip 111 South Dakota with a cold that left him short of breath. She said on NBC's "Meet t.he Press" that Cheney sho uld serve as ··an inspiration to people with heart disease· that you can .lead such a productive and constructive life." She noted the v1ce president's heavy travel ~c hedule dur· mg the presidential cam~paign, saymg Cheney attended more than 280 events. " It was a remarkable schedule," she said. "The long and the short is, the vice president had a cold like everybody dse did on his plane." Lynne Cheney, the v1ce president's wife, said the - - -- ----'"'"!···- entire family has had a . bad .cough and cold. On Sunday, · ttie v1ce president was resting, drinking lots of · fluids and generally t'aking it easy "doing everything you're supposed to do when you have · a cold'.' but planned to show up for work on Monday. she told CNN's "Late Edition." Public meetings Monday, Nov. 15 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 12 p.m. at the office buildmg . RACINE- Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at ' the municipal building. SYRACUSE The Syracuse Water Board will meet at 4 p.m . in village council chambers. Discussion will be held on the water upgrade project. Tuesday, Nov. 16 RUTLAND -- Rutland Village Council will meet in a resche1uled regular meeting at 6:30p.m. in council chambers in the Civic Center. Wednesday, Nov. 17 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet II :30 a.m. at Meigs SWCD Office, 3310 1 Hiland Road. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board of Education 7 p.m. at tlie Elementary school library conference room. RACINE - . The Financial Plan,ning and Supervision Commission for the Southern Local School District will meet at I0:30 a.m. at Southern High School. Included on 1he agency wi II be a review of the deficit certification by Robert Buirlensk of the Auditor of State. The 1 district's five year forecast will be given and the solvency advancement reviewed. 1 Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 15 ATHENS - A Region 14 youth council meeting will be held at 9 a.m. at the Athens County Department of jobs and Family Services on State Route 13 in Chauncey. - Meigs POMEROY County Right of Life monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m., Pome.roy Library. ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will meet at 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension Office for election of officers and discussion of topics of interest. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter O.E.S. will meet a1 6:30p.m. at the-hall for a dinner. Mock initiation will be held. Tuesday, Nov. 16 POMEROY Single Payer Action Network (SPAN) meets at li p.m., Pomeroy Library. For vnlunteers in statewide initiative petition ~ignature drive to enact a law to provide full medical and prescrirlion coverage to every Ohioan. 5921879, 698-3415. ur www.spanohio.org for information. MIDDL~T A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM for past masters night ;md awards night at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Uniun Veterans of the Civil War. and the Major Daniel McCook. and Circle Ladies of the Grant Army of the Republic will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the River Bend Arts Council building for the annual Thanksgiving, potluck dinner. The organization will provide the meat while all others should bring a covered dish. Thursday, Nov. 18 SYRACUSE The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. on at the Syracuse Community Center. PageA3 BY THE BEND Single mom reluctant to share daughters school functions Monday, November 15, 2004 Memhers are to take a wreath form . greenery. pinecone , , fruil , a >pool of wire and dried nowers for making a Williamsburg wreath. DEAR ABBY: I am 'ignal a physical. mental or neurological problem. She divorced and my 5-year-old daughter, "Liza," just started should he e"duated by a dockindergarten. Her father, lor who speciali t e' in geriMonday, Nov. 15 atrics - and while you're at "George ," remarried twv RACINE -A special pro- years ago to a woman I'll call it the doctor >hou ld be 1old gram on women's health and Beth. Beth has a 6-year-old Dear . about her chronic depre"ion res10ring your natural hor- daughter. Abby and hoarding. One thi'ng is monal balance will be preNow that Liza is going to ccnain: She v,on·l ge1 any sented at 6 p.m. at the Mt. "big school," Beth wants to better if you ignore 1he probMoriah Church of God on come to all of Liz a's parentlem. Mile Hill Road. For more teacher functions with DEAR ABBY: I am a 41 informal ion call 949-8003. George (and in his place DEAR ABBY: My KO-year- year-ol d gay man who has Friday, Nov. 19 when he can't make it) . old mother-i n-law. "Verna." survived the AIDS virus for BIDWELL - A sing will George agrees with her. moved in with my wife and almo't 19 yc<Jrs . I recently be held at 7 p.m . at the Poplar I don 't want Beth there. I me sometime back . We had a bad health scare and Ridge Church. Singing will am Liw 's mother. It would be Cross Creek of Buffalo, be one thing if I weren't thought it would be betler for realized there was so much I her than li vi ng so far away wanted to say 10 people . It W.Va. around and my daughter and alone. Her husband of occurred 10 me that I should Saturday, Nov. 20 needed a mother to come to write my own eulogy. l'm ·nol CARPENTER - There these things. I appreciate many years died ahnut 15 sure if that's appropriate or years ago, and she is 'till will he a benefit sing for Beth wanting to do it. but to depressed . just self· indulgent. World Christian Outreach have her there would make appreciate your I' J The trouble is. Verna ha' Ministries (WCOM) at 6:30 me uncomfortahle. thuught , . A pnsilive atliiUde become reclusive. She hoards p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist I don't want to hui'l Beth's Church. Proceeds go towards feelings, but as a mmhcr she food in her room. rarely ba.s been my "rength. comes out. and sp~nds hours "WATCH ME FLY" IN equipping a cl inic that was should understand. Am I constructed by WCOM. wrong to feel this way '' just talking 10 her dog. She PALM SPRINGS DEAR "WATCH ME abo believes that we feel Gabriel Quartet. Mercy and Should I approach them with she"s an intru~ion in our FLY": If you would like to Proclaim will perform. this'? Please advise. write your' own eulogy. by all lives. FEELING STEPPED ON IN Ahby. my wife and !talked means do so. You won't be N.C. this over before Verna came the first to do it. and it\ a DEAR FEELING: Before to live here. and we both surefire way lu assure your Tuesday, Nov. Hi saying anything. consider acknowledged thai although message gets across - espePOMEROY - Meigs that Beth is showing a sin- it might be difficult, we could cially if it\ videotaped. Cou111y Health Depanment cere interesl in Liza's edu- work through any problems. P.S. I hope vour "llight" is will offer evening clinic cation. That is a plus if However. lately the problems long delayed and you have hours from 4 to 7 p.m. custody is shared. Every have begun to include imagi- many more good years in Services avai lable will child should be as fortunate nary issues such as saying we Palm Springs. incluue childhood and adult as your littl e girl tllat all of won'l permit her use nf the Dear Abby ;,· written by immunizations. from 9 to II the adults in her life want telephone lit never hap- Abigail Van Burm, also a.m. and I to 7 p.m .. blood to make sure she excel s in pened') Is it time to seek pro- known as Jeanne Phillips, pressur.e measurements and sc hool. Please think this fessional help'! - CON- and was founded by her blood sugar assessments, throu gh. Your daughter's CERNED IN TEXAS . mother, Pauline Phillips. WIC, pre-natal serv ices, head welfare shou ld come first, DEAR CONCERNED: Write Dear Abby at lice screenings, environmen- and in this case, three Yes. Any change in the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. tal health. vital statistic s and heads may be better than behavior of a person your Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA answers to general health- two. mother-in-law's age could 90069. related ·questions. Specific information about services available can be obtained by calling 992-6626. ATHENS President resources necessary for the materials about the universiRoderick McDavis has com- university to reach national ty's identity, opportunities and missioned a task force prominence and expanding weaknesses. Following an charged with helping map the the university's partnerships evaluation and review of those future for Ohio University. regionally, statewide, nation- situation reports, the universiing a history of garden clubs ty-wide group will seek to The group, chaired by ally and mternationally. fashion show. The spring Interim "This is absolutely critical craft a new plan building upon Provost Kathy regional meeting will take Krendl, will be responsible to the future of our institu- the university's strengths, place in Athens on April 23. for developing a comprehen- tion ," said McDavis. "We allowing for the pursUit of Members also discussed sive .strategic plan advancing must reach out to our entire opportunities, makin~ clear whether to exchange McDavis' four primary goals university community. assess the university's ident1ty and Chnstmas gifts. Linda and objectives for the institu· our current position. deter· implementing strategies that Russell suggested that the tion. mine those opponunities and will enable the university to These include transforming challenge., that lie before us, reach its stated goals. club should panici~ate in the The Presidential Task Senior Citizens Angel Ohio University into a nation- and determine the most pro· Project and that members ally prominent research insti- ductive and ,beneficial course Force consists of 43 people who represent a majority of exchange their homemade tution, increasing diversity in for Ohio University." The task force is already at groups and interests on camcorsages at the December every area of the university, secu ring the research work examining existing pus. meeting. gave members Bentley copies of the 2004-05 program book that she had prepared. Shirley Hamm helped collate and staple the booklet together, according to Bentley. who also pointed out new additions to the book. Finally, she distributed ' ••• copies of Nancy Neutz·ling's report on alliums. • Milhoan and Moore 1erved refreshments to those named and Sarah Roush, Chris Chapman, Tammy Ries, Janel Theiss, and Barbara Koker. a new member. Next• meeting will be li:30 p.m. Thursday at the Syrucuse Community Center. Members were reminded to . take greenery. a wire wreath • • • form. a spool of wire. • •• pinecones, nuts , fruit, and • Huge Savings on all of our Premium Mattresses dried flowers for use in mak - ·; • • ing a Williamsburg wreath. Limited Time Only! Church services Other events Task force appointed to map future of Ohio University Garden club installs new office POMEROY - New officers were installed and plans competed for panicipation in the county holiday flower show when the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the . home of Betty Milhoan. Installed by Milhoan who applied bird-like characteristics to each office were Pe~gy Moore, president, Sh1rley Hamm, · vice-president. Debbie Jones. treasurer, and Joy Bentley, secretary. Each new officer was presented with a handmade wooden birdhouse during the installation ceremony. Evelyn Hollon received a past-president's pin in appreciation for servmg as president for the past two years. After the i nstallat10n of officers, Milhoan shared memories .and pictures from past Wildwood Garden Club meetings. She recalled that Mrs. Harry Roush had been the first president of the club, established in 193g and that the following year the first flower show was held at the Forest Run Church. . Joy Bentley distributed copies of the holiday tlower show to be held Nov. 20-21 at the Senior Citizens' Center. Set up for the show will be 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday . • Wildwood Garden Club will supply clerks. cookies and sandwiches for the show. On the suggestion of Tunie Redovian the club voted to change meetings to 6:30 p.m. in order to accommodate members working during the day. Hollon reported that she and Redovian had conducted the county O.A.G.C. meeting by presenting a video on flower arranging. She also reminded members of the upcoming regional meeting to be held at the Rocl;land United Methodist Church at Belpre. Redovian designed two wreaths to be used in the silent auction at that meeting . She also donated two other wreaths to the Senior Citizens' Building for their benefit auction. Members were reminded 10 take can ned food to the regional meeting to be sent to the Florida hurricane relief. According to Hollon . a new county contact, a secretary, and a regional director are needed. Also, O.A .G.C. is requesting recipes to be sent to Roxanne Malone by Dec. 15 to be published in a cookbook . Region II and 12 will be hosting the July O.A.G.C. convention where Janet Bolin will be present- •• .. ... . . .. A J ... ..• • •••. Rutland gardeners hear regional report ..••• RUTLAND- A report on Center. Theme is "An All the recent regional meeting American Christmas." where it was noted that the Club members were 2004-2006 regional director encouraged to start a junior will come from Meigs garden club and begin teachCounty was given at a recent ing today's chi ldren about meeting of the Rutland gardening praCiices. Garden Club. The program was on Named to a comm ittee for autumn. Betty Lowery used the selection of the regional "A Floral Wedding Band' ' director . were Susie Hysell. made from hibbcus noting Janet Bolin. and Pauline that the band i' worn hy Atkins . A si lent wreath auc- women in Haw<ti i. She said tion as held. the morning pro- red is the most popul<ll: of I he gram featured Enc Barrell on hibiscus plant which . .:nmcs ;lried wreaths. and four in many colors. regional arrangers includi ng Trauitions 6f the hibiscus Sheila Curtis of Meigs in Hawaii arc llllll if wom County gave demonstration s. behind the left ear. it 1i1can' It was announced that mem- 1he person is married. and bers wanting to contribute a jr•st I he opposile if hehind the rec1pe for the Ohio right ear. Associalion of Garden Clubs' Joy Combs Lilked <l h,out cookbook should do so foolproof rotted plants . ones before Dec. 15. that don't have tn he• "fu,cd The annual Meigs County over." She lisled ,u.:culcnt Christmas flower show was · be.:ause they need so lillie announced for Nov. 20 and care and like a dc,sen rclai ns i. 21 al the Seni()r Citizens moisture . ~he s;ud the' arc " ea~y ••. to propagale and cau · tioncd against over-walering. M;ujoric Rice's comments were 011 wreaths made from liH~ ev~rgrcen. bright green apples ~s ornaments. and pretty ribbon. She discussed ·the technique of attaching appks 10 wreaths by using green llllrist wire . Pauline Atk1ns presided at the meeting u.sing "God" as her dcvmional theme . Floral ;..trrangcment... di~playcd • he ld at Chester a1id the l'tllln · t:- mec1ii1g held at the Ponll'l'l'' Librar) . Next meet · in~\\ ill he· .tl the Rie·c lhllllc' . '• ~ .•. .•• • · ~· ..• • .• •. • • •.• • miniature roses. cosnms and ho iI) hocks. Members rc,pondcd to ro ll call by· naming hulbs they arc planting . 11 was noted that sprinkling BonAmi cleaning p<1Wder in the .holes when plami ng will keep the 'quirre], awav. A n: purl \\ ao.; giH'Il on the rcl'L'll.t di~trict boa1d meeting ~-' ... .,. •• Serta Perfect Sl~epcr $599Que<n Serta Luxurv Firm s~..·1 Twin Set Full Set King Set $499 $549 $799 ;.~ ·~ Store Houn: 9:l0·5:00 I Scrta Basic Firm $319Q m ·,·u S1..' l Twin Set Full .... .•• •• • Set King Set S279 $329 S5l9 . ..... .. · .. . ·· ······ .·. ,. ....·.• ·• Mon • Sa( ... ... \ ~ ·.··: ~ ~· Twin Set Full Set King Set S219 $269 $449 • ~ �Monday, November 15, OPINION The Daily Sentinel "Better tled than red" is how one wag put it. cxplammg the blue-state of mind that now wetghs expatnateism as a coping strategy agamst 'B ush [[ : Red-state Diana Na11on " And who could West argue? Why, the first lady only re-opened Pennsylvania Avenue thi s week so that tumbrels teemmg wtth athetsts could roll supposed to add whtmsy to past the Whi te 1-jouse, horse his grotesq ue observations. hooves clopping. B1bles "What better way to get nd thumpmg, and o n to the of all those not some New National Mall. I can see it Yorkers than to have an AI now John Ashcroft, in his Qaeda dtrty bomb explode 111 final Patnot Act, torchmg a Grand Central at rush hom?" A death worse than tate. DVD-bonftre ot "Fahrenheit 91 II" and "La Cage Aux maybe. But not for BushFolies" while. dehamly. La haters. some considetable Stretsand speaks nea~ by number ot whom regard Mr. "We shall see the reign Bush's re-e lect1 on as bemg a (glug) of witches pass, thCif calamt ly grea ter than the (g lug-glug) spells dtssolve," .tttacks of Sept II To v.h1ch she mtones, quoti 11g Thomas I say. go Leave. Be ex patllJeffe rson from the watery ates But not JUSt 111 somemtddle ot the Iarmer what ~~ pro gress 1ve" Ne"" Refl ecttn g Pool , recently Zealand, recent!} down gradgerrymandered into a wttch- ed from Amencan "all y" to dunkmg pond by To m Amencan "tnend " And not m more "prog1esSJ vc' DeLay where some OK , so onl y tn the1r Canada, dreams or maybe a provinces already stmctton Mtchael Moore "documen- same-sex mdrnage and llhlrtary' The bottom !me ts that •Juana use. Only the hest lor Bu sh-voters terrify Bush- our blue-state losers. on ly haters. After all. they go to the most prOgiCSSIVC hdVe n church Or, worse. they don't mthe world . I want to see .til go to church and are untrou- Amencans who feel combled by co-conserva11ves pelled to up and leave these who do. Accordtng to blue- Untied States becau se state log1c (hyste11a), tillS George W Bush won the means religious fanaticism 2004 election em1grate to ts ascendant, theocracy ts Holland Nothmg again st dear mevttable and JYianhattan ts expendable Really "Maybe Holland, mind you, home to Ptm the guys m power want us to protessor-poltttctan be attacked," wntes James Fortuyn and movtemakerAtlas in New York magazme provocateur Then van Gogh. -in llalics, which I guess is two heroic martyrs in the 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 11_0 larv respecti11g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacea bly to assemble, and to petition the GoJJertunent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY TmLt) " Mond<ty. Nov. 15. the 320th day of 2004 There arc .\6 d.t)s lelt tn the ycm Tod ,tv\ Htghltght 111 Htslotv On Nov 15, 1777, the Con 1111ent<~l C~mgre" .tpproved ihe Artlllcs ol Confederation, .t prccur"" to the Consll tutton ot the United States. On th" u,Jle In 1806. expl01er Zebulon Pike sighted the mount.tl ntop now knov.n as P1kes Peak In I RR9. Br.ml\ mon<tlchy was overthrown. In 1926. the N.ttl on.t l Bto.tdcastmg Company debuted with n.u.ho net v....o1 k o l ~ -+ " Lation s In 1939. Ptestdcnt Franklin D. Roosevelt latd the ~orner­ ' tone of the Jefl eN>n Memon,tllll Washington. D.C. In 19.\0 the ltN 75.000 men were called to armed forces lut) under peacettme conscnpt10n In 1948 . Wilham Lyon Mackenzie K1ng rellred as pnme Pllmster ot Canada after 2 1 ye,trs; he was succeeded by Louis '\t Lturent In 1966 . the tltght ot Gem tnt 12 ended successfully as astronauts James A. Love ll and Edwm "Bu zz" Aldnn Jr. splashed down safely m the AtlantiC In 1969. thousands ot protesters staged a peaceful demon.trauon m Was hmgton, DC agamst the Vtet.nam War In 1982. funeral servtces were held in Moscow's Red Square for the late Sm1et Prestdent Leonid I. Brezbnev. In 1984. Baby Fae, the month-old infant who had recetved ,, baboon's heart to replace her own congemtally deformed one. dted at a Cal tforn 1a medical center almost three weeks after the transplant Ten years ago The Federal Reserve mcreased key interest rates by three-quarte rs ot a percentage pomt, the largest htke m 1:l vears The 1R-mem ber Asia-Pactflc Economtc Cooperat1on group concluded a two-day summit 111 lndones1a by adoptmg a sweepmg resolutton to remove ttade and investment barners 111 the regton by 2020 One year ago Two Black Hawk helicopters collided and crashed 111 ltaq ; 17 L .S troops were ktlled Two synagogues were bombed m Istan bul. 29 people were ktlled A gangway on the crutse shtp Queen Mary II collapsed in St. Nazaire, France. killtng 15 people Democrat Kathleen Blanco was elected the lirst fem,tle go;ernor of Louts~ a na, defeatmg Republtcan Bobby Jmd.tl 111 a runo ff contest D~ath claimed bilhonatre Lturence TISch dt .tge 80 and actress Dorothy Loudon .tt age 70 Todav's B•nhdavs Ac tor Ed Asner ts 75 Actor John Kerr ts 73 . Siti£er Petul,,· Clark " 72 Comedian Jack Burns IS 71. Actress"Joan n" B.trnes" 70 Actor Sam Waterston ts 64 Pop 'Inger Fnda <AB BA IIS 59. Actor Bob Gunton ts 59. Directoractor James Wtddoes 1s 51 Rock singer-producer Mitch Easter ts 50 Acttess Be\etly DAngelo" 50 "Tonight Show" bandleader Kevm Eubanks IS 47.Chnsttan rock mus1ctan Da'ld Carr (Th trd Day J IS 30 Actress Virginte Ledoyen 1s 28 Thmtght lot Today "Wh.ll was once thought can never be unt houg.!JJ. " _ Fneclnch Durrenmatt, Swtss author and playwnght 11'921 -19901. The Daily Sentinel O ur ma1n concern 1n all stones . {USPs 213-960J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 18 Ia be H you know of an erro r 1n a stor y can the newsroom at (740 ) 992· accurate 2156 Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy I Member· The Assoc1atecl Press and the Our mam number 1s (740) 992·2156. Department extenstons are: Oh1o Newspaper Assooat1on Postmaster Send address correct1ons to The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pome roy Ohto 45769 News Editor Charlene Hoefllch Ext t 2 Reporter. Bnan Reed Ext 14 I Reporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . . . . '9 57 One year .. '114 40 Oaoly I Advertising i Outalde Sales· Dave HamS Ext 15 Outside Sales . Brenda Davts Ext 16 ClassJCirc Judy Clark Ext 10 Circulation .. . . . . . . . . . so• Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . . . . . '8 70 One year . • . .. . . ....'96.70 Subscnbers should remit 1n advance d1ree1 to the Dally Sentinel No subscnp!Jon by ma11 permitted m areas where home earner servtee ts available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoefltth Ext 12 E-mail: news@myd allysenttnel com Web www myda tlysent•nel com -...,... ----__ -~ ___ ;.____ 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '30 15 '60 oo . ' 118 80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks •so 05 26Weeks 52 Weeks ' 10010 '200 20 virtue in same- sex mar- riage. euthanasia and legalIZed drugs - a-. 1t tums mt n the democrat's nightmare. Due to m.tsSJve lslmmc tmmig:ratton ovet the past sevewl decades - immigr.tti on that has brought the repre,s1ve tedchmg s of sh~llt,t tn tn soon-to-be Mu sltm ma1ority Dutch ClllCS - tt IS Holland, not Ame11ca, whcte rehg tou s fan,ltiCtsm IS ascendant. theoc1 attc dtctatorshlp ts re,tll v ,, posstbtiiiy .tnd M.tnh .tt t.m is definitely expenLLtble Am td the tulips. Windmills ,md Jlh<tdtst mos4ues. Holland nov. contends wtth the same mlllderous forces of rcawon that Ame11can and lraqt t1oops lace 111 Faii Lq,Jh Th.tt ts the reality behind the vtciou s assassination I,J st week ol rheo va n Gogh An outspoken e\Cn prot .tne crtti c ol Jsl am tc pr.tctlccs and te.tchmgs (and a grc,Jt- gredt-gJdndson ol VIncent van Gogh's brothet ). M1. v~n Gogh. 47 . was shot to de,tth 111 broad cl<ty light and very neatl y beheaded whete he fell in an act of ntual murder prev1ously ummagmable on an Amsterdam street H1 s Dutch- Moroccan Muslim assass1n's "reason'? Van Gogh had recently dtrected "SubmJSswn," a I 0-minute film written by ex-Muslim .md Dutch parhamentanan Htrst Alt that ts harshly crittc<~l - as all of us should be - of the abuse and subjugatiOn ot women under lsl.tmic law A f1ve-page letter 111 Dutch, stabbed into the slam man's che't wnh a kmfe , was addressed toMs Alt. slating ,' "ThiS letter ts - insha Allah (AII<~h willing) - an attempt ' to tmpose stlence on your evtl once ,111d for ,til. " Ms Alt . 34. " ILl IVelected repre- · sclll,ttll , ui ,, Western democJ. \l now I! ves e:un1d d phdl.tnx ut bodyg uards. .ts do sever.ll other Dutch leaders threatened 111 the letter , About thts our blue-state r.mta stSts say nothtng . Obsessed wtth the maJOttlles by whtdl Amenc,m voters li eely ,md pe,tcefull y decl,tred not only tha\ George W Bu sh should tem.t~l pteSJdent and fmistr F,tlluph, hu t .tlso that marnage should be restn cted !() .t man ,md a woman, they r.t nt about W's "J ih ad in Amenc,t' (Mau reen Dowd). ,mJ tave about phtlosophtc.tl overlap between Amenc,uf conse rva ti ves and lsl,ttTIIC tetronsts (G,tny Wtlls) Tim ts not onlv tntelle ~: tu a llv \ac -. UOUs. II,; m01all y uep;,tvelf " J1had 111 the heart of Europe. free speech under murderous attack. an dttempted beheadmg on the st t ee t s o f~ Amsterdam. and Amencd s· proud liberals say nothmg All they do 1s see red (Dwna Well IS a colwmtll t (01 Th e Washin gton Tune1. Site can be conracred cw dwnm1 eH@t e rt ~on net) Ttars don't end when the fighting stops Let ten to the editor are welcome. They should he le1·1 rhan 300 11·ord1. All leTters are subject to editing and nu/.11 be 1igned and include address and telephone numha No unsigned letters will be published. Letten should be in good taste, addre11111g i.llllel·, not permnalities. Th e opm1ons expre\"Sed 111 this column are the C0/1\ensu\ of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial hoard, unle1 s otherwise noted. Correction Polley war on Islamic terronsm (whtch is, by the way. real reltgious fanattcJSm) I can think of no better remedy for our fnvolously. chi ldishly dtsaftected lellow ctlizens than to expenence the progressive's dream - the permissive welfare state where traclttlon.tl v1ce h.ts become a CIV IC • Stx decades are noth1ng Not for the kind of memones Hap Halloran carnes. A 37-rntlltmeter cannon shell ptercmg the skm of hts silver B-29 bomber over Tokyo Hts parachute openmg 111 the freezmg January atr at 27,000 feet. The mob of civilians wattmg for him on the ground with sticks and hard shoes, beatmg htm bloody Stxly-seven days alone m a cold, dark cell at Kompei Tai pn son More beatmgs Ltc e, becl bugs, !leas, runmng sores Then the zoo. Stripped naked, hands and teet chamed to the bars of an empty tiger cage, put on display for Japanese <isitors Then tour months m a POW camp, hts 6-foot-2-mch body dwtndltng to 115 pounds Halloran remembers all the detmls, mostly because they inhabtted hi s dreams for decades. driving him out of bed and mto hts qUiet suburban street, yelltng ,md smashmg windows to escape the butts of hts captors' niles and the f1re that threatened to burn h11n altve mght after night. ' You get those memones m there, and there's no eraser to get rid of them," Halloran says. He ts an 82-year-old wtdower who lives by h1mself m Menlo Park, Caltt, havmg rettred as an executtve alter 37 years w1th Consolidated Fre1ghtways He has told h1s story many limes as a motivat ional speaker and 1n an autobiography Yet 11 has los t none of its power m the reteliings because every generation needs to learn about war anew. And th 11 1s the lesso n of Halloran 's story Wars don't end when the fightmg stops. Halloran wonders what the long mghts wtll hold, 10 and 20 years from nov. , tor today" s men and women ltglrtmg m Iraq Hu" many w111 wake up sv.eallng ,md Screammg. as he d1d, years and years after he had returned home safel y"' Hallomn was 62 when, long Obituaries HomerG.Baxter •' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Monday, November 15, 2004 Seeing red The Daily Sentinel t PageA4 2004 c,lmp. the 700 .tnd Kompe1 Tat pri son He w.tnted tn see where hi s plane had crashed. ktlltng ltve ol hts cre\>mates (The othet survl\ ors ended up 111 mthtary pri sons Joan and POW camps. like Ryan Hallot .tn ) Hall01.tn trod li ghtl y Jui mg the ltrst trip 111 1984. not su re how he would respond utter abandomng hts lourth to the stghts and smells ol .1 psychtatnst , he came to place he h,td thoug ht nt onl y understand that every war w1 th revul\lon One mgln. as veteran has to find hiS or her he mel \I tth J~pan cse mtltown v.ay to chase the ntght- t, try lmton.1ns .1nd U S Emh.tssy personnel 111 hts mares. Thts was his: He teturned hotel room. hts gaze kept to the place he vowed never tcturmng to <1 uttltty buildmg ne.tr the unpendl p.tlace to set foot tn agam Halloran decided the key below The huild1ng had to healmg was, tirst, to see once been Kompei Ta1. w11h hi s own eyes that the whctc he thought he would Japan of ht s mghtmares v.as burn ttl 1ve dllllll g dll Jnten-.;e gone And second . to more fu ebombmg tiM! destroyed tully undet s t~nd the sm,tll mud1 ol the city. "I kept ,tssunng myscll acts of kindness that had sustallied htm through the hor- that lhl "'. the rig ht-no\\<, ~as ror - the half of a sweet re.tl The p11 son w.ts re.ill y potato a woman handed h1m gone. I w.ts 111 control now." ~ one day wh1le he was labor- he says mg at the POW ~amp the Dunng su bse quent ltlps. seven beans from another he spoke at schools ani.l woman. the shard of soap VISi ted peace parks. stnktn g up ln enclshtp s wtth and wash rag I rom another But mostl y he wanted to Jap.mese .1 11 men .111d ve tet meet one particular pilot. ans. He ,tlw.tys to ld the On Jan. 27. 1945. after story ol the sa lute dnd Halloran ya nked the ''P cotd .tiW.t} s ,tsked how he nught of hi s parachute. he saw ftnd the ptlot three Japanese fighter One Japanese htston<Jn planes headed toward lum dec tded to tn vesttgatc In The planes thro ttled hack 1999 after checktng ,111d and circled him. Then two doublc-che~:kmg. he sent sped off The 2 !-year-old Hall oran a ndmc Hlllcich l nav1ga1or fro m C inc1 nnat1 K.uhn He wa:-. ,lfl arLJr..t 111 figu red the thi rd had been Tokyo who p,unied ptcl ures lett behmd to ltm sh him oil ol World W,tr II itghtet It pulled to wtthlll abo ut 100 pl .tnes He also\\ '" the ptlot feet, close enough lor Hall or,m h.td been se,orchmg Halloran to see the young fot Japane >e atrm an 111 the HldCilhl told ille lmtOillln cockptt Hall01an br.Jced lot he temcmbered the llll tdent the attack. 1 IVtdly ,md tnl tied H.tll or.m Instead. the pilot saluted to" VISttl n hiS Tokyo home and ll ew away On Oct 23 2(KJO H.tlloran "1 couldn't comprehencl an11 cd H1de1cht W<~ s <lipwhy he dtd that. Hallor,llt pled v. tt h .ttthtltiS and wn ldn't st,md Hallot ,m hem 11d ~o,ays. ~Itt m g at h1 " dm111 g room l.thle emhrd L:t::J h11n H<tlloran con tacted the "It "' '" ltk c closm ~ ,111 u s_Emba"y Ill Tokyo .md 1>pen urclc." H,d! Oldll s.tys told h" stoty Of!ICI.Jis there It "" sn t until Hall<ll,tll s .trranged tor h1m io meet seconu \1 tih HldCIChl wt th Japanese World W.tr II · tn 200~ th .ll he le lt wm h"tortans who Luu ld take lott .t ble enou gh to .tsk tile h1111 to the Sites ul ihc POvY que .., tton thctt hlld h,wnted I'"' htm for 57 years "Why dtd you sa)ute me that day'!" Halloran asked. Htde;clll's son tnterpreted hiS father's ,tns\1 er "He wanted you to know that the Japanese lighters h.td dtgtllty ,md co mpa s-. s10n. · he saicl, the same as you , The mghtm ares have Ions-' ened theu gn p on htm. Hallman says. easmg ,, h1~ w1th each tnp to Japan On. the Wdlls throughout hiS labot,ttOty -nc.tt house .md g~l rage dff r~llntings. pnnh ,md photos of gleammg B2'1s ll ytn g over Mt FUJI. as H,tllot .tn's d1d th.Jt u.t} They seem rem mdets of the fmal moment before hts lite changed lore vc t. bclore the cr(1sh ~md the pr r... nn Lllmp.., .tnd the nightmares. a ttme :r mtl lion ye,trs dgo v. hen he. was so carclrcc that hts 10; young crcwmales mck- tl.lmed him "H,tppy." When H,lilol .tn l~.ttches loot.tge ot the lighttng 111. II<14 these d.tys. he rem.ttns · unequiH>e.tlly behtnd th e. preSident dnd the w.tr. But he also knov.s the pnce thts ~~UmJm-,twtmn rs as krng young Amenc,1ns to p:~y No m.tttet how good the ( psycholog 1c .tl J treatment. the memone.., will never go .IW.ty." he s.tys 'They will be thc1e I'J th ,ti l ol them when the y come home " Ltsl June, H,tl lotan made hts ninth tnp to lap.m He w"s schedu led to meet once .~g .tlll w1 th Htdctcht. who h.td become hts gnod I nend The d.ty before thctr lunch H .ll lot<~n tece tved ,, cdll ]rom H1detch1's son The lormet ltghicl pilot h,1cl utcd H.tllora n \1 .t lkcd up to H•uetcl11 \ c.tsket :t lew days la ter. Hide1c hi 's "'" opened 1l lor H,dloran to pay hts respects Halloran thanked Htdetchl fm wh,ll he dtd .mel \1 hat he d1dn't uo Then he r,used hts nght h.md to hts head anu saluted (loc/11 /?, un n ll ( olumnl\t foJ the ClurmH le \'an FuuH nu: St•nd ( onunen/ 1, to h e 1 111 f Wf' of lftn 11e H \/)a p el 0 1 \ f! IU! her t'· mw/ ut /OW II \aJI@' ~/(_ ffJ0/1/ ( /e c ()1/J) After battling an extended illness, Homer G. Baxter, 75, of Pomeroy, passed away at 7: 10p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 at hts Mechanic Street Home, surrounded by hts loving famtly. He was born May 22. 1929 m the Flora community of Meigs County. He was the son of the late James R. and Lena L. Birthissel Baxter. Homer retired m I989 after 37 years of service at the Ewing Funeral Home in Homer G. Pomeroy. He was an avtd hunter and fisherBaxter man and enjoyed spending time outdoors He was active with the Amencan Red Cross blood pr!l~ram . . In add1tton to h1s parents, Homer was preceded in death by an infant son, Roger Baxter. brother, Norman Baxter and Clyde Baxter; niece, Renata Papadouplou s and sisters-m-law, Sue Baxter and Hazel Baxter. Homer is survived by hi s wife, Irene McNemar Baxter . on June 9, 1951 in Syracuse. Also surviving' whom he marned are two daughters, Ltsa Loar and her hu sband, Carey, of Pomeroy, and Anna Singh and her husband, Reggte, of Woodbury, Mmn .; five grandchildren, R1ck Naistetler, of Vandalia, Heather Baxter, of Pomeroy, Samantha Loar, of Pomeroy. Sanjtv Smgh, of Woodbury, Minn , and Jade Loar, of Pomeroy; brother, John Baxter, of Pomeroy; stster-in-law, Gtlda Baxter, of Athens; nieces, Shtrley Wnght, of Athens, Tma Jeffers, of Athens; nephews, Charles Baxter, of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Gary Baxter, of Manon; and several great nieces and great nephews Funeral services will be at 2 p.m Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racme. Ofttciatlng will be Rev James Acree Sr. Internment will follow in the Cherry Rtdge Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 - 8 p m Monday and anytime prior to the funeral service Tuesday at the Ctemeens Funeral Home . Casketbearers are Casey Loar. Reggie Singh, Rick Naistetler, Cecil Midkiff, Chuck Legar and Manning Roush School Briefs On National Dean's List POMEROY -The following students were named to the National Dean's Ltst Shana Andrev. s and Ellen Lambert, Albany; Sandra Kmney, Portland; Debra F. Drake, Jeri M. Htll , Shauna Manuel , Lindsey K. Smith, Crystal Thornton , all of Racme , and Heather N. Daugherty and Candy M. Mays, both of Reedsvtlle. The Natwnal Dean's Ltst is the largest recogmtion program and publicatiOn in the n.ttion honormg high-achievmg college students. Those included are selected by their college deans, registrars and honor society advtsors and must be in the top I0 percent of their class, on their school's Dean's List or earn a comparable honor. Named to Who's Who POMEROY The following students have been named in Who's Who Among American High School Students - Sports Eclitlon Eric L. Cullums and Megan E. Games, both of Pomeroy , Brooke A. Kiser, Katie Sayre, and Kristima D. Wtlliams, all of Racine; and Nathan L. Grubb of Tuppers Plams. Athletes are nominated by coaches, teachers and sports organizations based on athletic achievement and participation in extra-curncular activities. Meigs Girl Scout Diary POMEROY - Southern Junior Troop I 204 The troop has been busy this month On Oct I, the troop had the followmg girl s m the Stemwheel Parade m Pomeroy Brittany Cogar. Ashley Deem, Ashley Bateman Lee, Tara Eakms. McGee, Jesstca Megan Stmes, Kimmy Deaver and Cat Maynard. On Oct II , they had thetr second meeting at Syracuse Community Center. Gtrl s voted to have weekly meetmgs. Gtrls nommated three for each of the offtces being voted on. Each g1rl took her turn and told the others why she would make a better officer than the other two. Gtrls then voted and these are the officers for the next 2 months. Rachel Payne wtll be president, with Ashley Bateman Lee as vice president, and Bnttany Cogar, secretary. Tara Eakins wtll take attendance and dues. After the elections, girl s chose a s1gn to work on for the year along with two badges that need to be earned for the s1gn. They chose the Sign of the World wtth Lead On and Earth Connections as the two badges. Ashley Deem sened refreshments and Friendshtp Squeeze ended the meeung On Oct 16, the following girls went to the Pow- Wow in Athens to learn about Ind1ans who ltved here 111 Ohio : Ashley Bateman Lee, Ashley Deem , Brrttany Cogar, Megan McGee, Tara Eakms, Ktmmy Deaver For the Oct. 18th meeting , the gtrls turned tn thetr nut forms Ashley Deem was top " www.mydailyscntinel.com The Da_ily Sentinel• Page As • God's NET received donation StrJOnt/ photo United Mtne Workers Local 5396 presented a $500 check to God's NET youth mtmstries. The Ulllted Mme Workers Local 5396 have donated to vanous children's orgamzattons, and contnbute even ly to surroundtng count1es that tnclude Gall1a, Mason, W.Va. and Jackson W.Va. Pictured are {from left) are Pete Brooker, UMW 5396, Rev. Keith Rader, director of God's NET and Scott Hamson , UMW 5396 Beth Holzer Center for Cancer Care to be discussed GALLIPOLIS , Ohto - A Cancer Surv1vor Support Group, sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Holzer Medical Center Health and Community Wellness Department, wtll take place Thursday, Nov 18 at 6 p.m in the Hospital's French 500 Room in Gallipoli s Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr James Ungerleider, MD, oncologt st and medtcal director of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. The new center is a joint Dr. James Ungerlelder venture between Holzer Medtcal Center and Holzer teal and radtat•on oncology, Chnic. Feature s mclude med- an mfusion atea, exam rooms, heahng garden, appearance center, Amencan Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center and navigator postllon to asstst cancer patients, thetr famtlies and the community, a ltnear accelerator vault, CT simulator, medical oftices, and a communtty--<:entered lobby for meetmgs and educatton Construction is expected to be completed by December 2004, wllh an Open House scheduled for Spnng 2005 All cancer survtvors, tamtly and fnends are encouraged to attend and learn more about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Ltght refreshments will be served Que suons may dtrected to Bonme McFarland, RN , BSN. director of the Commumty Health and Wellne" Department at HMC at (740) 446-5679 Plannmg com nuttee members ol the Cancer Survtvor Support Group include McFarland. Altce A. Dachows kt , MD. Jentu Dov y~ k . unector of Community Relati ons at HMC . and Beth Krouse, health promot1on cootdtnator, Amencan Cancet Soctely South Central Ohto Ottlce. Addtlton.tl support group meettngs are betng planned. Wtth a ne w toptc to be presented month!} FAMILY MEDICINE MOST VICTIMS OF CAT SCRATCH DISEASE RECOVER WITHOUT TREATMENT Question: 1 took my son to the doctor because he had some swollen glands m hts armpit for a few weeks and didn't seem sick. The doctor thinks it might be cat-scratch fever and wants to do a biopsy of the lymph node before Meigs Cadette Troop 1208 seller with 49 cans. The girls We met on Oct. 3 for pizza sold 356 cans and make $230.10 for the troop. This and had a meeting at the park will be used for badges and in Rutland. We started plantrips. Flyers for upcoming ning our Food Drive Game events and monthly calendars Day to be held on November 20. This is for our Leadership were handed out. Their new totes bag were Award. Terne Houser talked to our decorated and Megan McGee group about helpmg at the then served refresh!f!enls. Oct. 23, the following girls Juliette Lowe Celebratation went to learn about the Bonfire as program atdes. On October 17, Amber Underground Railroad at the and Ltndsey museum in Belpre: Ashley Hockman Bateman Lee, Ashley Deem, Houser attended "Pamper Brittany Cogar, Rachel Sampler" m Logan. On Oct Payne, Kimmy Deaver, 24, the troop met at the Megan McGee, Sara Van Pomeroy Library. The tlyer Cooney, and Tara was completed for the food Eakins. Hannah King from dnve m which we addressed Pomeroy Troop 1276 and her them to troop leaders. We sold 177 ttems for our mother, Cheryl, traveled with Hailey sale with the girls to both the Pow nut Wow and the Underground Ebersbach being top se ller. Ashley Rommes, Encka Ra1lroad On Oct 25. the troop Cogar, and Lindsey Houser learned they had the wrong attended the October 30 bondate for the local Food Drive tire. The next meeung for the event, so they voted to go to the Coal Badge workshop 111 troop wtll be from 2 to 4 p m. Athens on Nov. 13. They also on Nov. I4 at the Pomeroy talked about riding horses at Library. We Will be finalizing Coolvtlle. More on thi s later. plans of our Food Drive The gi,rls started wtth Game Day. Reedsville Cadette Troop reqUirement 4 on the World Connection badge. M 1ss 1254 Scouts have met four ttmes Phyllis brought m p1eces of round tree limbs for the girls in the last month, along with to count the rings They were attencling a fun event in trymg to find out bow old the Logan. Darct Bi ssell. Jahnna tree was and tried to figure Lydic, and Whitne y Putman out why some nngs were attended the Pam per Sampler w1der and what could of event. This was a very good event and was en1oyed by cause some spots they saw They colored paper pump- all. We have been workmg on kms and Joyce Rommes put Halloween candy in them for troop busi ness and what we a surprise. Sara Van Cooney wtll be accomphshmg lor the .tlso year. We served cooktes she coming made Friendshtp Circle planned and gave a Juliette Lowee/ Halloween party for ended meeting. our younger troops We Oct 30, Brittany Cogar. VanCooney, Tara planned the food . craft and Sara Eakins, Ashley Bateman Lee, fun and games Candy treat s and Joycie Romines went to were gtven out and lots of fun the annual event to celebrate was had by all. Meetmg wtll be held lrom •Juliette Lowe's btrthday They enjoyed games. songs, 3 to 5 p.m on Nov 14 amj colonng contest, listened to Nov 21 at the Reedsv tlle of Chnst ·on "Juliette Lowe's Sptnt" tell Church November 14 and the 21. about how tt was when she Plans are being made for started Girl Scouts 111 Amenca. T h e y the upcomm g Secret Santa enJoyed donuts, apples, and event and upcom mg event s and badge work ctde r or hot chocolate starting antibiotics. We had a kitten not too long ago but gave her away because she didn't get along with the dog. Can you tell me more about what might be going on? Answer: What you're calling cat scratch fever goes by some other tongue-lwtsltng names ltke "benign lymphoreticulosis" and "nonbacterial regtonal lymphadenitis" in doctor jargon. Today, I'll simply call it cat scratch disease (CSD), which is a generally accepted term that's "reader friendly " CSD is most common in young people under the age of 21. There are about 22,000 cases diagnosed in the Untied States every year And, as the name tmphes. there ts usually a htstory of a btte or scratch from a kitten or cat preceding the outbreak of the illness. A person often acqutres CSD when a cat infected v.ith certain bacteria. usually Bartonella henselac, biles or scratches htm or her It can also be contracted indtrectly if a person is bmen by a Ilea that has prevtously ted on an infected caL Coyote from Page A1 satd property owners can trap the animals on thetr own property at any ttme wtthout a license. and usually do so to eiimmate a menace to chtckens and other livestock or famtly pets. "We get occ.tstonal complamts about coyotes, pri manly because of the damage they do to other animals." Wood sa1d. 'The local coyote population has mcreased. and a fev. farmers have reported some "ol.tted problems wtth them." Wood s:ud the number of coyote s IIvm g 111 the county IS unknown The coyote " cousm to the domestic dog and the wolf. and nattve to the pratnes and desert canyo ns of the west . Ctrcumstances have allowed the coyote to ex tend hi s range In recent decades, tt has crossed the MisstsSippi Rtv er ,md made ttself ,tt home in Clite s. su burbs and rur,ll are(I' Hl the Cd!>.tet n Typically. a small, browntsh swelltng contammg pus - a "pustule" - develops over the stte of the scratch or bite. Thts is followed in three to 10 days by swollen, painful lymph nodes as well as stgns of generalized Ill· ness, such as fever, loss of appetite and faugue . You said that your son wasn't sick now, but do you remember your son having any of these symptoms? This would be typical of CSD, because the lymph nodes usually remain swollen after the signs of illne ss have resolved and the cat scratch tS healed. In fact, the painful lymph nodes can rema1n swollen for several weeks and become moveable and compres sible. Eventually. the lymph nodes often spontaneously regress Thts may take up to a month or mote There can be complicatiOns from CSD. espectally mvolvmg the eye s and bram. but the se .tre rare and usu,tll y there IS full recovery Diagnosts of CSD is m.tde when three of the lollowmg four critena are met: htsto ry of a cat bite or scratch. posim e skm test to CSD ant1gen or post tt ve antibody test, all other explanations for the , swollen lymph nodes have been ruled out, and characteristic lymph node lesions. Generally. as your doctor suggests, a biopsy ts done to confirm the diagnosts of CSD as well as rule out other causes of lymphadenopathy. The treatment for CSD is vanable. About 90 percent of cases will re solve without treatment 111 stx months There are two situations that call for anttbiouc treatment. Ftrst, tf there have been complications, a long course of anubiot1cs may be mdtcat· ed Second. tf the pattent has other heal th problems that mcrease the susceptibility to tn feC tl Oil. anttbiOIIC treatment ts 111 order Ask\ our doctor tf one oi these app lies 111 your son\ Cd:-.e Ftnall). many people wtll prob,tbly be happy to learn th.tt there " no need to get nd of the cat That's because 11 carrtes thiS Jntcctton tor only ,, short pettod of lime It s sttll howe1er. .1 good idea to keep the c,tt's tlc.ts under contro l Also. you' ll be Untted States, where tt has rel teveJ to know that thts diSbecome a potential danger to ease " noi spread from perpets, liv estock and eve n son t\) person Familv Medicine® is a humans The coyote feasts on a wtde week/1• column. To submit v.triety of foods from frUit s questions, write to Manha A. and tnsects to rodents and Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., camon and is keenly aware Ohio Universtty College of ol all tnh.tbttants and objects Osteopathic Medicine , P.O. in tts territory It is wary of Box 1/0, Athens, Ohio change and CLII to us abo ut 45701 , or ••ia e-mail ro readhuman acm lites The coy- erq u estion s @jam i lymediote's adaptabtiity h.1s <1 cinenews.org. Medical irtfordown-s1de: It also may ktll mation in this column i1prochtckens and r,tbbtts 111 the •·ided as a11 educatwnal serbarnyard. attack sheep. go'.tts. vice only. It does 11ot replace .md cal;es 111 the pa sture .• md the judgment of your perprey on cats and small dogs sonal physician. "·/w slwuld m suburban y.trds Although coyotes ge neral- be relied on to diagnose and ly try to '"otd people and recommend tn•atmenr for .tssaults on humans are rare. any medical conditimn. Past conftont,tlton s between peo- columns are avmlable on/me M'WM'.familymedicineple and coyotes arc becoming at 'lews.org. more common. Suburban coyotes are often drawn to hackyatds by garbage. by outdoor feedmg of cats, and feedmg statto ns set up to attract btrds and small mammals such as tabThe Dmlv Semmel btts. sq utrrel s. and chtpSubscrrbe roda) • 9922155 munk s Eltmmatmg these "'ww.mvdai/ysen tine I.com sources ot food can Ioree them to 1110\e elsev. here . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. �OHIO The Daily Sentinel MEMBER EXCHANGE: Ex-military pilots strangers until recently BY • · ·, Monday, November 15, 2004 l jl Sadie, the inspiratio n for Jennifer Mitchell's rat rescue program, hangs out on her shoulder Thursday, in Elyna. Mitchell runs a rat rescue mission. taking care of dozens of rats from people who get overwhelmed when their pet rodents have mu ltiple babies. through Nov. 13 (first-place votes) Rank ReCord Pll. PVI, 1. Southam Cal(51) 10-0 1,608 1 2. Aubum (6) 10·0 1,536 3 2. Oklahoma (8) 1().0 1,536 2 4. Califomia 8·1 1,409 5 around 38. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Thesday, November 16 Morning (7 a.m.·Noorl) It's going to be a cloudy morning. TI1ere could be a sprinkle or · two. Temperatures will climb from 37 to 44 by late this mom- ing. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest tuming from tht; south as the morning progresses: Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy~ There is a slight chance w" could see some rain; Temperatures will linger at 45. Winds will be~5 MPH from the south. I' creatures 6 M~higan 9-1 1,279 9 8. Louisville 7-1 1,046 12 9. Wisconsin 9·1 1,012 4 10. Florida St. 8-2 1.004 11 11 . Georgla 8-2 12.Miami 979 e 7-2 834 18 13. Boise Sl. 9-0 797 14 14. LSU 7-2 15. Tennessee 7-2 786 733 17 15. Virginia Tech ?.2 733 16 17. Iowa 8·2 7-2 626 19 541 10 19. Boston College 20. Artzona St. 7-2 490 21 8-2 442 20 21 . West Virgins 6-2 330 13 22. Texas A&M 7-3 274 22 23. Oklahoma St. 7-3 223 25 24. UTEP H 8·2 152 23 42 18. Virginia 15 Olhera receiving votee: Pittsburgh 31, GeorgiaTech21, Florida 11,Aiabama6, Purdue 5, Texas Tech 5, Toledo 5. UCLA 4, Noire Dame 2, Southern Miss. 2. Fr~ Sl. 1. Michigan 51. 1. Navy 1. New Mexico 1. AP MAC Standings Through games ot Nov. 13 EAST DIVISION MAC Overall Miami (Ohio) 6 1 .857 7 3 .700 Akron 6 1 .857 6 4 Marshall Kent State Ohio Buffalo 5 3 2 2 5 4 4 2 2 4 6 6 .7 14 .429 .250 .250 .600 5 .500 6 .400 7 .364 8 .200 Central Florida o 7 .000 0 10 .000 WEST DIVISION MAC Overall Toledo 6 1 .857 7 3 .700 Northern Illinois 6 1 .857 7 3 .700 Bowling Green 6 1 .857 8 2 .800 Eastern Michigan4 3 .571 5 5 .500 Central MIChigan 2 5 .286 3 7 .300 Ball State 2 5 .286 2 8 .200 Western MichiganO 7 .000 1 9 .1DO Saturday's Results . Buffalo 36. Cent. Michigan 6 Miami (Ohio) 42, W. Michigan 21 Kent 51. 69, E. Michigan 17 Bowling Green 56, Marshall 35 Ball St. 21. Cent. Florida 17 Akron 3,, Ohio 19 Saturday's Games Miam1 (Ohio) at Akron Ball St. a1 Cent Michigan N. Illinois ar E. MiChigan W. Michigan a1 Marshall Non-conference Buffalo at Connecticut • .. .. .. • I if .. . " wltll purclland delivery "' went unnoticed. or forgotten. the Web 'ite '"Y'· M1tchell\ rats aren't Wi ld but were "surrendered" for variou s reasons. includi n~ those who lind them;elves in a situation ;im ilar to what Mitchell did with a wealth of rats. The program runs on donation; but re4uircs a $10 adoption fee to deter potential "lake food buyers and defray wsts. "The automatic response from people is, 'Eeew, their tails are gross,"· Mitchell said as she let her pet rat, Sadie, snake around her neck. Butthatdidn'tstopJeanne Kent from driving from Columbus to adopt a rdt from Mitchell. "The tail is the best part of them." said Kent. a longtime rat lover. "When you fall in love with rats. it is just one thing you fall in love with ." Kent "limited herself' and adopted four brother rats. She has owned rats for nearl y a decade, buying any merchandise that displays rats. from stamps to Chri stmas tree ornament>. ' 'They arc the mo't deserving . most affectionate. -rnmt entenaining. easy to lake care of. most misunderstood pets in the world." 'he said. · The owners. sometimes called ratties or · rat7js, also may be misunderstood. 7 9-1 1,301 25. Bowling Green named after Muushika, a companion rut to the Hindu elephant g6d whose duty was to no 10-0 1,316 7. Ohio woman part of growing trend of rat rescuers ens ure 5. Ulah 6. Te)(SS Report: Free cars among perks for OSU coaches, wives • • Serfa Gentle Firm Serta Medium Firm Serta Pillowtap Perfect Plush $299 $349 $449 $499 ....., ~ .. $69 Full .a.pc, .. , , .$99 set, ...$379 Twin .a. pc. , , .. FREE Parking Tue - Sat 9 to 5 Mon & Friday 9-6 Closed Sunday to be with family . QuHnHI S239 Full set., .... $299 set .. .. $499 Twin set •...• National Championship teams in The Associated Press' poll fared - - ..,.. 1 • 2004NAIA Men's Soccer rs·.G=O How the top 25 AP Photo/The Plain Deater, Scott Shaw I I I· Monday, November 15, 2004 Serta ELYRIA (AP) - Jennifer Mitchell 's apartment is full of rats, and that's exactly how she wants it. Mitchell runs a rat rescue mission, caring for dozens of rats from people who get overwhelmed when their pet rodents have multiple babies. Mitchell. of the northeast Ohio town of Elyria, represents a growing trend of rat enthusiasts across the nation, including some who gathererl last week in Seattle for Rlllapalooza 3. The event is billed as an educational expo for domestic-rdl fanciers and breeders. The Internet is filled with rat fan clubs. organizations. other rescuers and rat products such as toys or fleece-lined hammocks for rats. "It's like there's a whole underground secret society of rat lovers,'' Mitchell said. Her program was bom partly out of love for the creatures and panly out of necessity when her fianC~: bought a rat they named Sadie, which bore 15 babies. Now, Mitchell has 35 rats in her apartment. The anima ls are kept in cages when she'~ not playing with them . Mitchell said rats are .misunderstood and have suffered an image problem because of the 14th century's bubonic plague - rats carried the disease and negative representations in movies. Shika's Rescue Mission was startedonlinc. The program i; NCAA to Investigate Ohio State, Page 82 OHSAA prep football pairings, Page B6 NewsChannel Monday, November IS Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) CINCINNATI - Herbert Temperatures will rise to 49 Heilbrun and John Leahr lived with today's low of 31 occurjust across town from one Herbert Heilbrun .John Leehr ring around 7:00am. Skies will another for most of their lives. range from sunny to mostly They served in the Army Air AP Photo/Cincinnati Posllllles Corps together during World Herbert Heilbrun, left. shown when he flew B-17 bombers in sun ny with 5 MPH winds from War II. and even flew some of World War II. and John Leahr. right. shown when he flew P-51 the east turning from the south the same mt sstons. But Mustangs in World War tl, lived just across Cincinnati for most as the morning progresses. because Heilbrun is white and of their lives, but didn't realize they flew some of the same Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Leahr is black, they didn't missions until around si~ years ago. Temperatures will rise from realize until about six years 5 1 early afternoon to the high ago that they've lived parallel They wouldn't meet for 50 North Avondale Elementary for the day of 52 at 2:00pm as lives. mostly on the east side years - until Heilbrun went School. of Cincinnati. Both men arc to a Tuskegee Airmen's "I got out my (class) picture. they drop back down to 43 later now 84. reunion at Fountain S4t1<1re in There were 40 people in the . this afternoon. Skies will be "I flew B-17 bombers and Cincinnati . dass, and there was one black mostly sunny to panly cloudy John flew P-51 Mustangs," He was moved to do that , boy. He was standing right with calm turning from the Heilbrun said. 'The Red Tails Heilbrun said. because of a next to me." Heilbrun said. nonhwest as the aftemoon proescorted us on our missions. longstanding desire to thank Since meeting. they've gresses. and they were great tl iers." the pilots who had kept him become great friends and have !!vening (7 p.m.-Midnight) The Red Tails was the nick- safe. spoken dozens of times to groups It's going to be a cloudy name of the 332nd Fighter "Maybe I could find a guy about racism, Heilbrun said. Squadron from Tuskegee. Ala. and thank him,'' Heilbrun Eleanor Roosevelt told evening. Temperatures will So-called because they had said. Lcahr. of Cincinnati. the United Nations it's bet- stay near 41. Winds will be 5 red tails. the planes were recalls the meeting but said ter to light a candle than to MPH from the south turning flown by the Tuskegee he's tired of telling the story, Cllrse the darkness, from the southwest as the Airmen. the legendary group after having often recounted Heilbrun recalled. evening progresses. of black pilots who broke it. "I know Johnny and I aren't Overnight (1-6 a.m.) racial barriers and earned the The 1wo men have been about to warm the whole It will continue to be cloudy. respect of white flyers like honored <il Harvard and world, but I know we 've lightTemperatures will hold steady Heilbrun for their heroic ser- recently spoke at Clarion ed a few candles," he said. vice. Uni,ersity in Clarion. Pa., The Americans were suffer- about equity. ing serious losses among the ir Heilbr un. who now ·bomber groups. and the li1·es in Sycamore bomber pilots were thankful Township near the Tuskegee Airmen were in Cincinnati. sa id the cointhe skies to fight off the cidences in their lives Messerschmitts and Focke were remar kable. When Wolfes the German s threw they compared their against them, Heilbrun 'aid. f light' records, it was "The Tuskegee airmen cle-ar Leahr had prot ecte d never lost a bomber they He.ilbrun on at lea st two esconed," Heilbrun said. bombing runs, one over He said that he owed his life Germany and one over to the Tuskegee Airmen . Czechoslovakia . When thcv talked further. Heilbrun and Leahr both tlew out of bases in Italy during the however. it tiecame clear they war, but because the military had even more in common. was still segregated, they They both grew up in landed and took off at differ- Cincinnati and even attended the same third-grade class at ent air strips. THE CINCINNATI POST Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ,. 8~ ROY WOOD PageA6 QuiHtll at $349 Full set ... , .•$399 set . ~ ..$699 Twin set ....• FLAIR e......, s399 Full set ...•••S469 set . , . _$799 Twin set ••.• . FREE Layaway FURNITURE "lltRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallip()lis Ferry, WV (304)675~1371 5'/, miles south of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 in Gallipolis Ferry • COLUMBUS (AP) Sixty-four car dealers · are enrolled in a program to give free cars to Ohio state coaches and athletics staff in exchange for access to great season ticket seats and other perks, The Columbus Dispatch reponed on Sunday. The NCAA allows free,car programs at Division I universities, leaving it up to the schools to monitor them, spokeswoman Jennifer Kerns told the newspaper. The little-noticed practice got new attention last week when former tailback Maurice Clarett . told ESPN the Magazine that he and other players got help for passing grades, money for bogus summer jobs and thousands of dollars. The university denied the allegations. Claret! Was suspended for the 2003 season after the NCAA said he accepted improper benefits and lied to investigators. He later left school. NCAA investigators are returning to the school on Monday for a reopened probe. Clarett also said he got a free loaner car from a Marion car dealer recommended by coach Jim Tressel, who gets his· cars there und~r the program now aiid when h~ was an assistant in the 1980s. Ohio State said there was nothing wrong with the recommendation. The Uni·versity of Wisconsin eliminated 30 staff members froni its free-car program last year, saying it wasn:t . fau that academac deans d1dn t . get the perk. The program is now limited to coaches and assistants for football, hockey and men's and women's bas-ketball. · Redmen still unbeaten Firat Round Wodnoldly'INo. 16flethel College (Ind.) (18-1-0) vo. No. 17 Bethel College (Tenn.) (14-+1), Noon No. ~< BY BUTCH CooPER (14-3-0), 2:15p.m No. 20 Si Tanka Unlverslly (S.D.) (14-;l. 2) vs. No.13 Park Unlvoroity (Mo.) (1&-21), 5p.m. No. 15 William .!<!well Unlveroity (Mo.) (8--8-4) vs. No. 18 Ewrgroon College (Wash.) (14-6-0), 7:45p.m. • bcooper@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE- Finally, a game that put a pair of unbeaten teams to the· test. Prior to Saturday's championship game of the 'Bevo Francis Tournament , the Rio Grande had won all of its games by 12 points or more. Meanwhile, Bethel (Tenn.) was averaging just a little under a hundred points a game. In the finals of the Bevo, it was Rio's defen~e, and a late Bethel technical foul that lifted the Redmen to a 74-66 win · 'over the Wildcats. "Going up against (Bethel), we knew it was going to be a tough challenge." said Rio Grande semor forward Sean Plummer. "They were averaging a hundred points a game, but we are a very good defending team ." Plummer led all s<:orers with 28 points. He went 8for-8 from the floor, while shooting 12-for-14 from the free-throw line. Also for the Redmen (5-0), Cain Vandall and Cedric Hornbuckle each netted I 0 points, while Dawayne Mcintosh grabbed nine rebounds. "To hold (Bethel) to what we did tonight is a credit to the defense," said Rio Grande coach Earl Thomas of keeping: the Wildcats to just 66 rOlnts. "I fee good about the fact th(tt we're 5-0. I feel better about the fact that we beat a good basketball team to get there." The Redmen led from early in the first half on , but almost saw that lead slip away late. With 5: II left in the contest. a 3-point goal by Drew Woods had Rio cling1ng to a 59-58 lead. Baskets by Plummer and Dawayne Mcintosh helped the Red men reestablish a . five point advantage_. The Wildcats. though. cut that lead to two after Henry Adkisson made a basket and Please see Redmen, Bl Second Round Thurodoy'o G BetheVBethel Winner VI. No. 1 LRtHy · Wilson Cotlego (Ky.) (20-1·1), noon Judson/Embry·Alddle WIM8r V& No. 3 Lindenwood University (Mo.) (15-;!.1), 2;15 p.m. No. 4 Auburn Univeroity Mon1(Ala.)(11-<I·O) vs Sl Tan1<81Par1< Winner, 5p.m. No. a Unlvonlly at R1o GIWide (OIIIo) va. William .-.tlllwar-• (1941) State Win-. 7:15p.m. Frldoy'oGoNo. 7 Southern Nazarene lJnMntty (Okla.) (15-4-21 vo. No. 10 Bony~ (Ga. I (21·3-0), 9 a.m. No. 8 University ot Mobile (Ala.) (12·51) vs. No. 9 Azusa Pacific Unlverolly (CaH1.)(16+21. 11 a.m. No. 6 Holy Namea u~ (c.lit.) (10-6-3) vs. No. 11 Gn>nd VIeW College (Iowa) (111-4-1), 1 p.m. No. 5 Simon Fraser University (B.C.) 11H·11 vs. No. 12 Bal<er University (Kan.)(14-J.3), 3 p.m. -- Soluftloy'o Gomoo, Fllo GrondeiWIHiem _.., Evergreen winner ¥a. Soutlwa..,,., win-. Noon Lindsey Wllson/Be1hei·Bethef winner vs. Mobtle/A.zusa winner, 2:15p.m. UndeniNOOd/Judson-Embfy winner vt. Holy Names/Grand View winner, 5 p.m. Simon Fraser/Baker wlnnar VI. Auburn/Si Tanka·Park winner, 7:16p.m. S.mHinllll Monday, Novtmblr22 Lindsey Wii&On/Bethel· Bethel/Mobile/Azusa whner va. Simon Fraser/Baker/Auburrv'Si Tanka-Park wtnner, 6 RIO p.m. G,.ncle/WII!Iom Evorg~ - wtnow ,., Llndenwood/Judeon .. Embry/Holr Names/Grand V&ew winner, 8 p.m. Chomplonohlp • TUesday, November 23 Semifinal winners. 7:30 p.m. Rio earns No.2 seed BY. BUTCH COOPER Brad Sherman/photo bcooper@mydailytribune.com Rio Grande's Matt Simpson trys to keep the ball away from Bethel 's Drew Woods . BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio ·Grande Red women basketball team got off to a fast start and was easily able to handle a depleted Daemen College team on Saturday in the final women'> game of the Bevo Francis Classic held at the Newt RIO GRANDE The defending champ~ will begin this year' s national tournament where it began last year's No.2. Despite winning the national champioDship in 2003. being ranked No. I all season by the coaches and the only unbeaten team heading to the big dance in Olathe, Kan .. the Redmen (190-1) will have to settle for a second seed when tourney play begins Wednesday. The top-seed is Lindsey Wil son (Ky.) as determined by the LO"'GO ratings system. It was the same situation going into the 2003 tourney with Lindsey Wilson No. I and Rio Grande No. 2. despite the Redmen being No. I in the coaches poll. Lind,ey Wilson was upset in its first game. a 4-2 loss to unseeded Embry-Riddle. The Redmen. meanwhile. opened with a 2-1 win, over Vir2inia lntcrmoll! before defeating Mohile (Ala .) 3-1 . A 1-0 win owr Hastings (Neb.) put Rio Grande into the national championship game. The Redmen then matched their semifi nal performance with a 1-0 win over Fresno Pacific for the title. Earlier in the tournament. Fresno ended Embry-Riddle'1 cinderella run with a 3-0 win . irr the quanerfi- Oliver Arena. Rio won the game. 91 -59. Rio Grande (4-11 again used a balanced attack with only one player scoring in double figure, . Senior forward Alkia Fountain tossed in 12 points and pulled down six rebounds . Junior center Tiffanie Hager. guard Carlesha sophomore Chambers, sophomore post player Candace Ferguson and sophomore shooting guard Lauren Fox were all on the verge of double figures with nine points each. Sophomore center Jamie King led the R~dwomen in rebounds, pulling down. a career-high. nine. Dae men (2-2) played without the services of its' top gun. Allison Depp. who missed the game because of an Please see Redwomen, Bl Wahama pounds Pocahontas in opening round GARY CLARK Sports correspondent MASON, W.Va. - Johnny Barton swred four touchdowns and Chad Zerkle threw for 232 yards and a pair of scores at sun-spla~hed Bacthel Stadium Saturday · afternoon to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a relatively easy. 55-0 opening round playoff win over the visitmg Pocahontas County Wan·iors. Coach Ed Cromley's White Falcons literally had its way with the Warriors in grinding o'ut nearly 600 yards in total offense. Senior running back.)eshua Branch scored one touchdown and led the Falcons on the ground with 126 yards 'in 13 carries with Banon ,notching 112 yards in 15 tries. Zerkle added to the WHS offens1ve explosion by con- nab. This year. Rio Grande will again earn a first-round bye and will await the winner of Wednesday's game between No, 15 Wil liam lellel li Mo.) (8-8-4) and :-ln. 18 hergreen State (Wash ..) 114-6-0) William Jewell is the host school of the Please su Wahama, Bl . a- no. Redwomen handle Daemen for easy win Bv Judson College (ln.) (22-o.t)vt. No. 19 Emllry-Aiddle Unlve<olly (Fla.) Brad Sherman/photo Wahama _quarterback Chad Zerkle scrambles out of the pocket during the second half of his White Falcons' 55-0 win _over Pocah.ontas County Saturday. Please SH Seed, B:ll I . ' I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 15,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Giants ink former Indian Vizquel BY JANIE McCAULEY Assoc1ated Press sign overall after Texas reliever Doug Broca1l returned to the Rangers on Fnday on a $1 mtlhon , one-year deal The 37-year-old Ytzquel. one of baseball 's best defenstve shortstops and a swttchh!tler, batted 291 (165-for567) wtth seven homers and 59 RBi s last season for the Cl eveland lndtans. He al so scored 82 runs, stole 19 bases and dtd not commtt an error m er the last 55 games. Vt zquel tiled for free agency last month after the Indtans declmed to ptck up hts $5 mtlhon optton for 2005 Vizquel had satd he wanted to return for a 12th season 111 Cleveland , maJOr league seasons He won where he grew tnto one ol the the Amencan League Gold lranchtse's most popular play- Glove every year from 1993 to ers. but the lndtans satd hts 2001 The Indians acquired return would be "a long shot " htm m a trade wtlh Seattle 111 General manager Mark December 1993 Shaptro's pnonty thts offsea- " San Franctsco s1gned Deivt son ts pttchmg. Cruz, the Gtants' pnmary Shaptro dtd meet wtth shortstop last season, to an Ytzquel and Ius agent, Adam $800,000, one-year contract Katz. last month to dtscuss the earlter thts month, but general posstbtltty of a return, but manager Bnan Sabean made It nothmg came of tl Cleveland clear he was lookmg for a had to pay Ytzquel a $1 nul- long-term solution 111 the posthan buyout tion - and told Cruz that, too. Last season, the htgh-energy San Franctsco missed the Vtzquel became JUSt the 19th pl ayoffs, but was m the th1ck acttve player to reach 2,000 of the NL West race until the htts, and now has 2,147 m 16 final weekend Wahama from Page 81 place the locals in scoring posttton at the Warrior I 0. • Two plays later Barton ram- : bled mto what would become familiar territory for the senior runnmg back with the fiTSl of hts four touchdowns on the day. Barton's five yard Jaunt gave the Falcons a 13..() edge with 7:43 remaining m the fiTS! • quarter : Barton struck again early m the second penod when he • picked off a Pocahontas : County pass at the Warrior 12 : and raced untouched into the • end zone for the Falcons third ; score of the afternoon. : Veazey's PAT kick upped the : WHS advantage to 2()..0 with 9:07 remruning in the half. Late in the half Ward ptcked off a Wamor aerial to gtve the Mason County team the ball at the Pocahontas County 36 A : 32 yard run by Zerkle was fol- : lowed by a 28 yard gain by · Brdnch to gtve the Falcons the ball at the Warrior I4. Zerkle then connected wtth Brant · Davts for a I4 yard scoring : pass wt th Veazey tacking on : the pomt after kick to J11Ve : Wahama a 27-0 halfume bulge : Two thtrd quarter Barton . touchdowns qutckly turned the • playoff affatr mto a rout with ; the semor runmng back scor- ~ mg on a one yard run on the : ftrst possession of the second : half before hauling 111 a 28 yard : touchdown recepuon from : Zerkle later m the stanza. Veazey split the uprights fol lowmg both scores as the : WHS lead ballooned to 41-0 "We seemed to Jose our focus somewhat after we got the btg lead but someltmes that wtll hap~n," Cromley satd. "Chad [Zerkle] was really sharp today and hts play really helped to open up our offense.', The White Falcons added a one yard Zerkle touchdown run wtth just under mne minutes left before concluding the afternoon sconng parade wtth a 20 yard scamper by Kris Gtbbs wtth 3:04 left. Veazey made it a ~rfect seven for seven day wtth two more point after kicks to make the final count 55-0. Wahama held the Wamors 1000 yard rusher, Jesse Burdette, to JUSt 38 yards m 19 carries. Jumor quarterback Cll,ltts Dunbrack was the leadmg offens1ve threat for Pocahontas County "'ith Dunbrack connecting on six of 17 passes for 98 yards. Mark Burdette ptcked up 31 yards on the ground, caught four passes for 67 yards and completed two of seven aenals for 37 yards tor the vtsttors nectmg on etght of 12 passes for 232 yards and two scores SAN FRANCISCO - Free wtth Roman Ward grabbmg agent shortstop Omar VIZquel four of Zerkle's aenals for 156 has agreed to terms wnh the yards San Franctsco Gtants, the team Branch also led the Mason announced Sunday County gridders defenstvely Ytzq uel agreed to a S12 25 wtth an' tmpresstve 14 tackles mtllion, three-year contract, a as Wahama improved to 9-2 on person close to the negotta· the year whtle scoring its secnons told The Associated ond shutout of the 2004 seaPress on condttton of son. Dale Keathley, Roman anonymny. Ward, Brandon Bell, Anthony Vtzquel, a rune-ume Gold Jodon and Shawn Weaver Glove wmnet, becomes the complimented Branch by tirst of 207 tree agents to JOtn addmg several stops aptece for a new team, and the second to the WHS defenstve eleven as the Falcons hmited Pocahontas County to JUSt 59 yards rushmg and I 35 yards through the air The Bend Area team forced four turnovers wtth Barton and Ward coming up wtth interceptions while Keathley and Gabe Roush recovered Pocahontas County fumbles. The ftrst round playoff tnumph earned the Whtte Falcons another home playoff date m the Class A quarterfipasses for 51 yards, and took Jtm Tressel satd review the play, and that set up nals where they wtll host 7th BY JON KRAWCZYNSKI ranked Wheelmg Central at Assoc1ated Press ,tdvantage of a questiOnable Oh10 State played sloppy all a wtld fourth quarter After a sparkling first half m 1·30 pm on Saturday. The pass-mterference penalty on day. commtttmg four turnovers Ohto State linebacker A J and eight penalties, posstbly whtch Kirsch completed I6 of Maroon Kmghts advanced into WEST LAFAYETTE, lnd Hawk on Purdue's final dnve caused by dtstracttons ftom 23 passes for I78 yards and two the second round of the Class - It m<~y not h,!Ve looked that The Buckeyes got the ball controversy on campus thts touchdowns - both to Kyle A post-season alter postmg a way, but Joe Ttller's plan back with 2 12 to play, but Troy v,eek Ingraham Kirsch was one-stded 58-26 wm over I Oth worked to petfectton agamst Smtth's pass glanced otT the yanked after he threw an mter- tated Gtlbert In an mtervtew wtth ESPN Oh10 State 'We got off to a j!ood start hands ot freshman Ted Gmn Jr., The Magazme released thts cepuon to Qumn Pttcock that Alter smmg lor the first 3 1/2 and Stanford Keglar mtercept- week, formet Buekeyes star gave the Buckeyes the ball on and continued to butld on n." quarters. Kyle Orton threw a ed to preserve the wm for Maunce Clarett accused the Purdue 36 veteran Wahama coach Ed 14-yard touchdown pass to Purdue (6-4, 3-4 Big Ten) Tressel , hts staff and school The Buckeyes drove to the Cromley satd followmg the Dustm Keller wtth 2: 17 to play was career vtctorv No I00 boosters of arrangmg for him to Purdue 6, but Antomo Pittman wm. "We recetved some outto ltft Purdue to a 24-17 vtctory torItTiller · get passmg grades, cars and couldn't hold on to a late opuon standmg performances from over Ohto State on Saturday Ttller had been stuck--on 99 thousands of dollars, mcluding pttch from Smtth and Hickman several players and because of Ttller satd he planned all for more than a month as hts that they had trouble defendmg recovered to end the threat bogus summer JObs along to use Orton tf the game BOilermakers' squandered a 5- lorAthlenc dtrector Andy "I should have JUSt tucked us. Johnny [Barton], Jeshua was close late - and tt was. [Branch], Roman [Ward] and 0 start to the season wtth con- Getger satd many of the allega- that and kept tt," Smith said "He went m there and played secuttve losses to Wtsconsm, Chad [Zerkle] all had huge were found to be baseless But Ohto State carne nght hke a veteran quarterback Michtgan, Northwestern and ltons games offerlSlvely and the m mvesttgations by the NCAA back, forcmg a punt on Orton's would. · Tiller satd offenstve Ime deserves a great Iowa and the umverstty fitst senes and dnvmg 44 An IllJUred hip kept Orton out deal of credit for that added "It's been a long month," Not surpnsmgly, the yards, culmmatmg m a 5-yard Cromley. for much of the past two Onon srud of the Josmg streak Buckeyes were slow at the sconng run by Smtth to tie it at The Whtte Falcons reached games. but he was mserted mto ;md hts IIIJUnes "I understand start, falhng behmd 17-3 111 the I7. the end zone on seven of 12 the hneup m the fourth quarter the sttuatlon I was really anx"It's encouragmg because offensive possesstons dunng half. after starter Brandon Kirsch ious to get healthy and be able first But Tressel refused to use they know they can do that," the afternoon and scored two threv, an mterceptton to play agam " Clarett as an excuse When Tressel satd of the comeback touchdowns m each quarter. ''Late m the game, we went Sm1th 's mtercepnon was a asked tf all the mtd-week "But tt's d1scouragmg because In the opemng penod a short to Kyle because we thought he fittmg end for Oh10 State (6-4, drama was a dtstraction, the tl dtdn't happen" Wamor punt set the Falcons up was more expenenced and 3-4), whtch had three turnovers coach only shook hts head no That set up Orton's hermes. for an early score JUSL2:05 mto mote capable of runnmg our m the fourth quarter to Jose for and would not comment fur- and the one-nme Heisman the game. Branch capped off a two-mmute offense," Ttller the first time m four games ther hopeful helped salvage hts sea- short three play, 19-yard drive satd "I thtnk all ihe stuff outstde Cornerback Bnan Htckman son wtth a clutch performance wtth a stx yard run mto the end Wtth the game tted 17-all on twtce thwarted Oh10 State dn- of football doesn't really matter He finished the day 7-for-8 for zone for the touchdown Derek hts second senes. Orton drove ves deep mto Purdue territory to us," Hawk satd. "We know 54 yards Veazey added the pomt after the B01lem1akers 80 yards m to help make the Bmlerrnakers what we have to do to wm Ingraham had etght catches kick, the first of seven on the etghl plays to snap thetr four- bowl eligible for the etghth games" for 72 yards and two scores. day for the freshman placegame losmg streak stratght season Desptle the slow start, Smtth Smtih threw for 192 yards ktcker, to gtve WHS a quick 7"It kind of feel s ltke we've Htckman mtercepted a pass got Oh10 State back m the game and a touchdown and ran for 62 0 lead got the monkey off our back," m the end zone early m the wah a 10-yard touchdown pass yards and a score, but he threw Later m the quarter the satd receiver Taylor fourth and recovered a fumble to Santomo Holmes m the thtrd three mtercepttons to lose lor Wlute Falcons used a 44 yard Stubblefield. who had I0 catchon the Purdue 5 on the next quarter to make the score 17- the ftrst ttme m four starts. pass from Zerkle to Ward to es lor 76 yards "A lot ot thmgs senes 10 "I should have put the ball m happened tocby that dtdn t hap"You can't come on the road Replays showed that Holmes better places," Smtth satd pen last week " where now thetr backs were agamst a good team and tum dtd not catch the ball, but offi- "Everyone has thmgs they have Onon completed all stx of hts the ball over like that," coach ctals m the booth chose not to to work on '~ to the wall and they really had to start scrambling a Intie '~ from Page 81 Meanwhtle, Rto dtdn 't make a fteld goal during the was fouled Adktsson made ftnal 3 30 of the game as good on the free throw to the Redmen went 11-16 at COL UMBUS (AP) - NCAA offictals ESPN The Magaztne reported last ered as part ol an NCAA probe that found make 1l a 64-62 game wtll return to Ohto State on Monday to week that Clarett accused coach Jtm Clarctt lted to mvesttgators, leadmg to hts That ' s when the game the charity stnpe down the mvesugate new allegauons by former Tressel and hts staff and school boosters suspenston trom the team m 2003 began to turn 111 R10's favor stretch Whtle Bethel's leadtng After Plummer, attemptrunntng b.tck Maunce Clarett that he of arrangmg for htm to get passmg Clarett helped Ohto State wm the nattonscorer, Drew Woods, fmrece1ved tmproper bencftls whtle playmg grades, money for bogus summer Jobs. al champtO nshtp tn 2002 Ing to make another btg tshed wnh 17 pomts to lead for the Buckeyes. athlettc dtrector Andy thousands of dollars m cash and loaner Getger satd the NCAA wanted to come play instde, was fouled by the Wildcats (4-1 ), the Ge1ger ~d i U Justm Waddle wtth JUSt cars The school unmedtately labeled the back to Ohto State. ' I hope there tS the most thorough charges as hes three mmutes semor guard was held to "They're gomg to stan a new mvesu- under mvesttg.nton m the htstory ol mtercolleThree former players have corroborat- galton It takes months.'' Getger satd remamtng, Waddle was four pOints in the ftrst half "One of the thmgs we gtatc dthlettcs because Lhts tS so bogus I ed some ot the ~harges Each failed to He s,11d he ts contidem that the NCAA called for a techmcal out of wanted to was not led can' t even charactenze 1l " Getger satd stay academtcally eltgtble at Ohto State wtll tmd no wtOngdomg frustration Satutday 111 West Lafayette, lnd. after the and ended thetr playmg careers early A me ssage seekmg comment was left Vandall connected on (Woods) get off to a early Bucke) es lost to Purdue 24-17 Most ot Clarett \ allegations were em- wuh the NCAA on Sunday both of hts techmcal foul start offenst vely and try to shots, then Plummer added take tt at htm on the defentwo more to e11tend the RIO stve end," satd Thomas Netther team was able to lead by six get on the scoreboard for That seemed to put Bethel the ftrsl three mmutes of out of the game as the Wtldcats were held to only the second half, which beneftted the Redmen agamst BY lARRY lAGE Buckeyes because the defend- agamsl Northwestern on Purdue were the toughest places tour pomts m the fmal three the htgh- sconng' Wtldcats. Assoc1ated Press mg champtons would be the Saturday he 's played, but was wtse mmutes of the contest "It's btg (the wtn) "That was a btg turnonly team wtthoul a Btg Ten How long dtd tl take enough to know those atmosaround for us," added because tt's the best team Wol vennes to start thmkmg pheres don't compare we ' ve played so far," said ANN ARBOR, Mtch - The loss Of course, Ohio State (6-4, 3- about Ohio State after beatmg "I'm sure tt's gomg to be a Plummer of the technical "They've got good Thomas Btg Game JUSt got btgger tor "We had let an etght or 4) could spotl the Wolvennes' the Wtldcats 0 dtfferenl story 111 Oh10," he sat d. size and they are able to get Mtcht gan moe pomt lead sltp away plans by ending tls dtsappoint"When the clock htt zeros," Henne was even modest When the Wolvenncs play at and they came back and got on the boards and, of · Ohto State on Saturda), they mg season wtth a wm 111 one of cornerback Marlin Jackson or honest - about whether he's close," added Thomas "We course, tt's the champisrud ready to play 111 the f!!UCOUS we're JUSt gomg to keep onshtp game of our tournawtll be playmg for more than sport's greatest rivalries "Rummg our season, that Horseshoe Mtchigan will count on two JUSt a share of the Btg Ten gomg to Sean mstde, ment. Our semors have would make the1r season," freshmen - runnmg back champtonshtp "Probably not Unttl I get because they were having never lost a game m this Thanks to M1ch1gan State Mtchtgan linebacker LaMarr Michael Hart and quarterback down there, I won't know," trouble guardmg htm. He's tournament and they cerChad Henne - to produce m Henne satd "Everybody talks so good getting post post- tamly didn't want to lose handmg Wtsconsin tts first set- Woodley srud. back on Saturday, Mtchtgan (7M1chigan ts ranked No. 7. up thetr first game agatnst Ohio about ll, but you have to see It han The only way you're their last one." Rio Grande returns to the 0, 9-1) can earn a Rose Bowl two spots 111 The Associated State for yourself It's a hostile envi- gotng. to stop htm was to road Tuesday, traveling to btd wtth a vtctory over the Press poll after tts 42-20 wm Henne satd Notre Dame or ronment" foul htm. "Unfortunately for them Kentucky Chrisllan. The next home contest for the effort as Daemen managed to shoot "I thought our ktds came out very and fortunately for us, the Redmen is Nov. 23 agamst 36 S percent (23-of-63 ) from the floor, focused and played a great defensive young man kmd of lost his Urbana in the American 33 percent (4-of-12) from three-p0 mt game," he satd "We pretty much wore cool and we were able to htt Mideast Conference South land and 56 percent (9-of-16) from the them down and I thtnk that was evtdent four free throws and move Divtston opener. from Page 81 the game back up a httle bit chartty stnpe. tn the second half" "Daemen's a very good ball club," Smalley was amazed wtth the balmJUry Germany Jackson led the Lady satd Rto Grande Head Coach Davtd anced attack ot hts team "It's unbeltevWtldcats off the bench wah I 2 pomts Smalley. "They're ·Wtthout the servtces able, we noon, Saturday. scored 91 potnts and only had and etght rebounds Joanna Daugenti of one of their star players (Depp) on Neither William Jewell nor also reached double ftgures m pomtli the instde, she 's a force, she played one person scored m double ftgures Evergreen were 10 the nationhe satd. "So that tells you wtth I0 Daugenll also collected s~ven some yesterday (m the loss to (Fountam)." al tournament last year from Page 81 the depth of our team " rebounds The Redmen are coming Cumberland) but Wtthout her they're a " It was JU St a great wm to cap off a Rt o shot a bhstenng 54 percent (38- completely dtfferent team " off a 4-0 wm over Roberts great weekend " tournament of- 70) from the fteld , mcludmg an Depth was a factor m Rto wearmg Rto out-rebounded D,aemen , 41 -35 Rto's second round game ts Wesleyan m the Amencan tmpresstve 44 percent (4-of-9) from down Mtdeast ConferenceiDIVlsien the short-'handed Wildcats "They three-pomt land and 79 percent ( 11 -of- are not very deep," Smalley added whtle Daemen coughed th.e ball up stx sc heduled for 7 15 p m , IX champtOn shtp game more ltmes (24- 18) Thursday 14) from the free throw line It 's was the fourth stratghl "Our depth really played a key rol e tn Rto Grande wtl l pl <1y host to Ptkev tll e A Rio wm wtlf advance the Rto came away wtth a soltd delen stve thi s (vtctory)" · iKy) Co llege 6 p m Wednesday Redmen to the quarterfm,tls league utle tor Rto Grande Ohio State Football Purdue snaps four-game skid with win over Buckeyes Red men NCAA to start new Ohio State investigation Roses at stake for Michigan at Ohio State Redwomen Seed . 1 (.\ tn \1...d!t n!d + I • Monday, November 15, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - i\e CLASSIFIED ~tlpC:O...ruy G.oll•• Loun!~ OH OH In One Week With Us REACH . 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Fruita & Vegetable& . .... .... . .580 Furnlahed Roome. ..... ......... ..460 General Hauling.......................................850 Giveaway..... ..... ........ . .... ...040 Happy Ade ...................................................050 Hey & Grain. . .....................................640 Help Wanted ...... .. ................. .. ............ 110 Home lmprovementa ............................. ...... 810 Homaalor Sale....... . ......... ............. : .. 310 Houaehotd Goode ........................... ......... 510 House a for Rent....... ... ......... • ..... .. ....... 410 In Memoriam . .. ..... ....... ... ....... ..... ... 020 Insurance .................................................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .. ...... . ...... 660 Ltveatock .....................................................630 Losland Found . • . ....... ........ 080 Lote & Acreage...... .. ...... . ... ..350 Miscellaneous .... . ...... ....... ............ 170 Mtaceltaneous Merchandise . • . ....... 540 Mobile Home Repair........ .......... • ...... .... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent... . • . .420 ..... ...320 Mobile Homes for Sate.... Monay lo Loan....... .......... .. ...... ....... .. .... 220 Motorcyctea & 4 Wheelers ... 740 Muolcat tnotrumenll ... ...... . ........ ...... 570 Peraonata .. ..005 Pete for Sale ........ . ...... ....... .. .. . 560 Plumbing & Heating........ .. .................... 820 Profeaalonal Services... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.............. ......... ...160 Real Eatate Wanted ...... ... ... . ... .. ...380 Schools Instruction...... ..... ... ..... .. .. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.. ..... .. ......... 650 Situation• Wanted .. 120 Space lor Rent... . ...... .... 460 Sporting Good a . 520 • 720 SUV'1 for Sale.. .. ....... . Truck• lor Sate . 7t 5 Upholstery ... .... . . 870 Vans For Sate. ..,.. ..... 730 Wanted to Buy . . .. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .. 620 Wanted T<> Do .... 180 Wanted lo Renl . .... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpollo • 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . . 074 Yard Sale-PI Pteaaant 076 FUR SALE 2 bedroom Pomeroy 1993 M ansion Mobile $ 18 ODD may take trade lor Home 14X60 2 bedroom 1 motor home truck or some bat h total electrrc good thrng or I nance w tth down condition central a r stove payment (740)992 2306 refr tgerator and m te rowave 1ncluded $8 500 00 2br House lor Sale tn West (7 40)949 90 16 Columbia WV A pprox 1 112 acres (304)773 5284 1995 Clayton R chwood Double W1 de 24x52 3br AITENJ)ON! 2bath Total EleCtriC GET YOUR LOAN TO (304)675 2907 after 5pm t FO!JNO Moan.f Ho•n-" HOMES ll>KS~LE RIVERSIDE AUCTION Admtnr stratlve Assoc ate BARN Rt 7 South 5 miles Chesht re below the Dam EVERY General office d utre s SATURDAY C 6pm rece1v1 ng scannmg and rou trng 1nvo ces Strong MS (740)256 6989 Excel and MS Word skills \VANJ'FJ) Fa)( resu me to (6 14 )7 16· TO BUY 2272 tens Born O ctober 6 Yellow Absolute Top Dollar U S & whrte {740)44 6 7484 or StiYer and Gold Corns (740)645.Q891 Proofsets Gold Rings U S Currency ·M T S Com Shop Adorable m1xed black pu p 151 Second Avenue pres mother AKC golden G8u polls 740 446- 2842 retr iever father AKC boxer 379·2639 or 37 ~9201 Buytng all scrap me tals JU nk Female E nglish Pornter 2 auto s tarm eq wpment years o ld No papers sheet metal etc Free ap pli(7 40) 366 0162 ance drsposal (304)7739599 l.a>1 AND r Dally In - Column· 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon • Include Phone Number And Addre .. When Needed Har WA\'TEil Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • Slart Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De.crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llatlons Ir ~en~~ I..ro ~ Oecult;,w Dom nos now hmng sate dn vers all pos1110ns Gall tpolts Pomeroy Pt Pl easa nt & E le anor call store (30 4)675 565 8 tor appl!ca ttons Elderly Couple tn Charleston needs L1 ve 1n Help Pnvate Accommod atron Free Ttme (304)925 1604 Habtlltatton Sp e<:aa l st II wanted tor the Me1gs County Board of Mental RetardatiOn an d D evelopment DISB Otll tJes Hours 8 OOam 4 OOpm wtl ltng and able to ob tam ODMRDD Habllttatt on Specialtstll cer tlttc at o n m tnrmum 1 year expenen ce w1th adu lts wtlh de velopmental dts ab lttres e)(per rence wtth M edtca1d proced ures and CAF S fund ng prelerred Mus t po ssess a degree n Spectal Educ at iOn or related ftell1 Val td Ohto drtv9r s license Send resume by Fnday Noveml:ler 19th 2004 to MCBMRDD PO Box 307 Syracu se OH 45779 WELCOME 1 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-370-4965 Overbrook Aehabtlltatlon Center IS now accepting resumes lor the posrt1on ot Otrec tor of Social Se rv1ces The quallf1ed cand1date mus t be a LSW posse ss1ng strong verbal and wrrtten comn'luntca tton Skills Medtca1d Med1care and MOS ~nowledge Long term care expertence pre ferred but not' requ1red Oualtlted car.xJJdates may send resumes to Charla Brown-McGUire AN LNHA Aom1ntstra1m 333 Page Street M1dt1lepor Ohto 45760 EOE • ··----- ~- teo 110 1\0 IIH I' \h,;'llll WAtvllll loDo Job Descnpt1on L1ce nsed Soc1al Worker GaUta County Area ParamediCS & EMT s Want1ng to clean houses rn needed Apply at 1354 Galli a Have relerences Call Jackson Ptke Gal1rpohs {740)446 1870 Counseling Cente r The located 111 Portsmouth Ohto has an open1ng for a LSW to provrde therapeutrc servrces ncludtng comrnumty sup port servtces group serv1c es and md1vrdual counselng serv1ces to ado lescents Nlth n a resldenltallactl ty lor ad olescent boys m Pat not Ohto Excellent benefrt pack age tncluded Candtdate must be a L1censed Soc at Worker or eltg tble for a Soc al Work License m the state of Ohto Must enJOY work111g wtlh adolescents Please send cover letter resu me and references to Alan S1ebel 608 Pa r ~ Ave Ironton OH 4563B EOE Pari ttme posrtton 1n Me tgs Woods E11tra Care tor your Co to complete mobtle Loved one Pr1vate room tnsurance exams blood and bath 3 ho t meals PhOne unne coll ectiOns Must have (740)368 0 \1 6 good phlebotomy skrlls lax resumes to (304)766 1684 or ma111o 10 RtiSt~~x~ Personnel PO 8o)( 845 Ol'l~lKllJN!IY Dunbar WV 2506 4 "' h gh prol tle Prom1nent PUBLISH garage seektng competent techn tc1an Must be fam111ar u do busrness wtth peo w th OTC Snapon or other le you know and NOT t scan tools scopes Must end money Jhrough th have own tools Preler cert1 arl unt1l you have 1nvest1 ftcatton but not necessar y ated the oflenn Send resume complete w1th 3 refe rences to Help Oppor1unlty to open CloWanted PO Box 315 Bel s Bakery and Vmton Ohro 45686 Restaurant For appoint· Roofers & Laborers needed ments call (304)525-8780 Must have own transpor ta or (740)894·3630 Mak.e 50°c selltng Avon L1mted t1me ONLY t!On & tools Call after 6pm (740)446 3358 Ftrs t 5 to c al! (740)379 9079 reCSII/BS 8 g1fl Sa lesperson L testyle Manag er needed tor mob te Furmtura full tr me position home par k n Shade send Apply tn pa rson 10-5 No 856 resume 10 Country Park phone c al ls please Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh Thtrd Avenue Galltpohs 43 \ 36 Med1 Home Health Agenc y Inc see ~tng a lull·l tm e AN Pat ent Care Coo rdtnator tor Galltpolts Ohio and sur rounding ares Outt e8 tnclude estabhsht ng and ma ntal n tng open hnes of co mmun catiOn with area physic an s and health c are tac1lt t es 1n the del very of Home Health Services We offe r a compel Uve salary E o E Please send res ume to Ste phanie Roger s Director of Market tng 352 Second Avenue G a1hpolls OH 45631 Immediate open1 ngs tor Full Ttme RN to perform admtn iSiratlve dulleS for In-Home Program s1 Monday Fr1a ay Ba m 4pm Must have cur ren t WV I cense Submtt resume w th relerences Please respo nd AS AP Apply tn conftdence 10 Gene Salem ExecutiVe Drrector M att or deliver to Mason County Action G roup Inc P: O Box 12 or 101 Second MObile Telecommumcattons Street Po nt Pleasant W V Soluttons of Pomeroy ts now 25550 No Phone calls accept n9 applications for EOE M/F AlA rotatl sales pos !tone Interested persons should In home ch tld care grver cal l (6 14)354·6535 or Evening hOurs Three young (614)8 91 40 19 for more ch ldren Refe rences tnlormatton and to schedule requ1red (740)441-01 02 an ntervlew LICENSED SDC1AL WORKER <ll 2004 by NEA, Inc www comtcs com Sub-con tractors needed lor roofing JObs Call after 6pm (740)379 9079 TELE MARKETERS NEED E D No Expertonce OK $7 9 Per Hour Easy Wo rk 1 888·974 JOBS Truck; dnver wanted Must be 21 years old clean drtvlng record Class B and able 10 spread l1mestone Send resu me w/copy of dnvars hcense to 73 98 State Route 588 Gall polis Ohto 45 63 1 ScHooLS INs'nlucnoN Gallipolis Carur College (Careers Close To Hom e) Call Todayt 740 446 4367 I BOQ.21 4 0452 www geH pot •~ r l(l@rcot eg• corn I'RO~IONAl SER\ICES t:J DIRECTV up to 12 Mon ths Frn ProQ ra mmrng 130 Channels plu s Free Equ pmenl Free Pro lesslonallns tallatton up to 4 Room s FrH Call 1 SOO 523 7556 lor det a r l~ Jewelry Re pa r Buy Se ll Gold 0 amends Gemstones Appra sa ls Gem Testing Gral1uate Gemologist Je weler (740 )645 6365 , (740)446 3060 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn l 1 888 582 3345 Ill \11 ~ 1\11 At Cit!d lt!d Mtmbt! r Atcr t!d ling Col,.lfl~ 1 lor noependen1 Cot ~geli and Scno1H !214B 17U ML'Sllll.ANUl\!S (2) 3 bedroom hO uses tor sale 2 baths fireplaces on H tQh School Juniors C all (7 40)709 Senters and Prror Serv1ce acreage 1166 you can tilt vacant posit ons m the West VlrQulla Army Nat onal Gu ard If you are Q0 o Down Payrnent and between the ages of 17 35 trna ncmg available wtth or have prtor md1tary serv approved crodrl Average tee you won t want to oass cred1t qual111es you II down thts up For Opportuntttes tn payment has kept you from your area call 304-675 buytng thts •s your chance 5637 to own yr.ur own hOme If yi'lu ha e a down payment Now n r ng Fu ll and Part WA~"llll but w H.. o like to conserve 1t t1rne poSIIton s McCiures Do we o er lo w down payment Re staurants n McArthur programs atso Great In terGall poltS and M ddlepon Georges Portable Sawmrll est rates Local company Aop ty between 1 0 and"" doni haul your logs to 1M Mortgage Locators tO 15arr Mon dav 11"1ru mtlljust call30 4 675 1957 (740)992 7321 Saturday Need a JOb '~ we are hlr1ngt You could ea rn up to $8/hour plus bonuse s We also offer pBtd tratnmg hol1days and vacattons F"ull or part t•me shtfts avatlable Call today 1·877 -463·6247 ext 2455 To ---- ---- --. CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S 1995 lndtes Sultan Two bedroom total electnc com p l a te!~ l urrtshed on rented can s tay S15 500 'ot {740)645 1458 leave name and number 11 rmere sted 1996 141172 lnd1es Sultan mobtle home wtth app li ances Whrte vmyl S1d1ng shrngled roof ttlt rn w1ndows Mahogany mm throughout neat pump 2 bedroom 2 bath large garde n tub Asktng $18 500 0 80 Call f7 4Q}44 1 1547 10 HOOSIJ> HlR RE.~r 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 oath k1tchen w th stove & retr ger ator 233 Second Ave Conventent !ocattor> no pets $565 month plus reler ence & depoSit {740)446 4926 2br house fo r rent $350/monlh water and tras h patd no pets Deposit and reference req.- red (740)366 11 00 3 bedroom 1n M ddlepon $425 plus deposrt no ns1de pets (740)992 3194 3 br country home w/ lawn &garden avar lable end of November Board Rd Letart WV 304 675 2484 1 no answet leave message 3BR house lull basement Tratler 2BR Mercerv tlle 1 bedroom apt Crown C1ty Vtllage (7 40)256 8132 (740 )645 6798 2001 28~t:52 ooublew1de 3 3br tn Syracuse $475/mo nth bd 2 ba th S25 000 Cal Hud Appro\ed no Pets \304)675-5332 weekends 1740)709 1166 orly call (740)591 0265 MB 5263 For sale or rent 2 bedroom 2 bat h hOuse 1n mob le homes slart ng at 4BR IOh1o Loans Only) S6501month $270 per month Call 740 Galltpol s d~;>pos11 reqUired (740)441 992 2167 0194 or (7 401441 1184 For Sale 2 bedroom mob1le home (7 40)742 2429 or Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w/ basemen! V1ew ot nver (740)698 6502 Cntrl A.C $700 mo All real estate advert ising Make 2 payments move n 4 Gat11p01 s Ferry (740)446 1n thus newspajMir IS years on note (304)736 3481 subject to the Federal 3409 Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 House n Rutland no oets whtch makes ti1Uegal to Mov ng must sell 14x65 (740)742 2661 advertuoe 'any tra1ler Must see to apprec1 preference hmltahon or A en al 1n Po1nt Pleasa nt ate (740t44 1 08 19 discrimination based on $400 month (304)675 5540 race color rehglon seJ; New Oa kwood mega store or (304)675 4024 ask lor famll1al status or natlonal featurmg H omes by Nancy Homestead Realty ongtn, or any rntent1on to Oakwood F leetwood & Broker make any such Gi les One stop shopptng preference hmll&tton or MOIJIL[ HO\ff:'> only at OaKwood Homes of dtscrlmtnatlon HlR NT Barboursv lie WV t304)736· 3409 This newspaper w1ll not 12~t:60 2 bedroo m total knowmgl~ accept SAVE SAVE SAVE elect rrc S300 per month adver1tsements tor real Stock mode ls at old prrces $300 dePOSit (740t446 &Slate wh ich rs In 2005 rnoaets arr1v1ng Now 4107 violat ton of the law Our Coles Mobrle Homes readers are hereby 15266 US 50 Eas t Athens l4w70 2 bedroom gas nat Informed that all Oho 45701 174015921972 $350 per montr. $350 dwelltngs advertised in Where You Get Your depOSit (74Q)446-A107 thlt newtpaper are Moneys Worth" av.1lable on an equal 2 oedroom mobile home opportunity b. .e• l.A.H~ & ou1s1de or PoTleroy $250 oo A CREAGf rent $250 00 depoSit 1 year tease No Pets (740)992· 3 28 acres w th Road 5039 Mary Magg1 Greenlees 740· 591722 1 3 oedroom Fronrage Land on At 35 at 2 bedroom 12x60 total house on 1 acre Gtlk;ey Southsoe ncludes 70x1 4 elect r c A C $300Jmonth Mobr le Home tully fur Rag Ad 17 5 acre wth 5 S300 deoostt No pets no bedroom nome G lout ster nrshea w th G arage and ca lls after 9pm (740 )245 126 acre !arm near Malta other out bw lamgs lf rn ter 9491 ested call (740)384 2684 or call for tnlo 304 675 76 11 2 Bedroom 14x70 $400 For sa le month $400 aepostt 6 Com I reeldJ <1 lois & ~ month teas e 10 pets hou se beloy, appra1sed (740)367 7272 or (7 40)36 7 value at 1410 Lew1s St Pt 7762 Plea 304 546 68 18 alter 5 Want to bu}' a 3 bedroom 2 bath ~ome Garage base For Rent 2 oecrroom house pm ment 3 10 acres ts aes1r tn M•d dteoort (740\742 Waterloo 5 ac res 2 bed able All cash Clo se tn 2 1083 01 (7401698 6502 room Ranch 2 car ga rage 2 wee ks Me1gs Gall1a or stal l barn $83 500 Lana At hens County (740!992 For ren Two bedroorT' fur Thurston (740)BB6 6262 or n1snea 1ra1ler Water IS pa10 6300 Sl tflpass Real ty no pets $350 1'1'10ntli Nl "\I \I .., (740)441-0829 VETERANS l'll!l:".;..-:--::---, i www.orvb com "'""'R; Rf:.'fl Mtl1dleport (740 1992 7853 or ""JO 590 2324 fUR Home Llat inga L1st your home by calling Ntce 2 bedroom '110 0tle home No oets [740' 446 Down Payment and ftnanc ng avarlab!e w1th 2003 V ew photos nto onltn e appro\led cred tt ~\18fage Trar ter tor Rent $400 monrtt crM 1I qualifies yo u 11 down plus depos1t (304 )576 2241 Bedroom 3 Bath pay ment has kept you tra m oce ted 1n Galltpol s over bu)l1ng th1s s you r chance -\P\R'I'lli:SN ook nQ the, Ohio Atv&r to own your own nome If f11R R1s r ver 3000 SQ ft on 3 94 you have e down pay~ent cres Code 825 or ca rt but would 11ke to conserve 11 1 ar'\d 2 bed o:.)rr apart 740144 1·0323 we otfer low down payment menl s turn1shea ana unfur programs atso Great nter nrshed secur ty daoos 1 edwood Cape Cod est rates' Local company requtred no oets. 740 992· ome 9 5 ac res 4 Mortgage Loc ato rs 221B edroom 2 Bath 2 Car (7 401992 7321 arage Above ground t oeo•oom $250 deooS!I 2 oot Brciwel l On Stock.Bd 1 bM room 11ouse Garftelo bedroom S350 jeoos 1 ond Codl 914 or can $350 month Cal washe r drve· "' oo ~ wo 1\jC Ave (740)441 0194 or (740)441 740l3B8 0410 Oe1S i .. 40 t256 1245 I !84 1 oe(uocrn t• te\ e So r ng illC/JQIQn..~ Va lle~ a ea Depostt & refer 320 ~ ~ ences 60\J reo 1740J446 3 bedroom 1 bath Cnt r '295.! HlR S~ll A/ C WID hOokup refnog & stove mcluded Ctl)' school 1b r Apt n °t Plea 1br 1982 Clayton 14~t:65 mObJie $500/mo $450 deoos11 N o House 11i Ga ll1po1 s OH home $8 000 Cal l pets Reference requ reo Depos tt reQUired 17 4 0~446 (740)446 4836 2200 (30 4)6 75 6453 ~----"'"-"""'"--'-- (740)«6·3620 uc~ \lonn r Ho\IJo:' --- --- .. ---------------·- ~ �l www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Help Wanted Immediate Opening! CASHIER/RECEPTION 1ST 740-446-9800 •1-ID0-212·5119 Help Wanted WANTED: Position available to assist an indiveidual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs High School Area. 20 hours/week, split shift (before and after school). Must have high sc~ool diploma!GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box, 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 11/19/04. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. 1'"0 AI•·\K f\ ~'-no fOR R~NT 1'"0 APARTMENTS FOR RJ.Nr ? bedroom apt upsta1rs vater. trash. stove. fridge ncluded. S300 References equ~red. 3-monrh l-ease 740)446-7620 . ~740)4419872 leave message. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg Applications lor 2BA . 31:iR & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Fnday, from 9.00 A M.-4 P.M . Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen ; BR, CIA. retngeraror/stove Drive Po1nt Pleasant. WV ncluded. ' washer/dryer Phone No is (304)675-5806. 10 1111n I rom E.H.O ook-up. lolzer. 1740)441 -0194 or 740)441-1184 Tara Town house Apartments, Very Spacious. BEAUTIFUL APART2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 ME NTS AT BUDGET 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted. tJ RICES AT JACKSON Ad ul t Pool & Baby Pool. ~S TATES , 52 Westwood Pat10, Start $385/Mo. No Jnve tram S344 to $442 Pets. Lease Plus Security -Nalk to shop & mov1es. Call Deposit Req uired. Days· '40-446-2568. Equal 740-446-3481 ; · E ven1ngs 1ousmg Opponunrry. 740-367-0502. : ONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE' rownhouse apartments mdlor small houses FOR ~ lENT Call (740)441 -1 111 Jr app llcallan & mforma tron Come join the caring people at... , Frigidaire refrigerator $95; Kenmore electric range S95; Kenmore dryer $95: Maytag washer $95: GE washer/ dryer 5300: TV $45; chair S45 night stand S15. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (740)446_7398 -------- Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 111' '01 UD 8Ct0ry UU 1!81 Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. Holiday Sa le! (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Top quality. warranties. 9162. Free Est1mates. Easy Milton. wv, Flea Marke financing, 90 days same as Section C. Saturdays an cash. Visa/ Master Card . Sundays. (606)615-0778 Drive- a- little save alot IBM Compatible Pll computThompsons App liance & er. 17" monitor and webcam. Aepair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic Call-waiting n'lodem. CD. DVD, network card. $200. washers & dryers. refrige rators, gas and electric (740)446-7484 or (740)645· 089 1 ra nges. air conditioners, and - - - - - - - - - ' wringer washers . Will do JET repa1rs on major brands in AERATION MOTORS shop or at your home Repaired. New & Rebw lt In Used Furniture Store 130 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Bulaville Pike. appliances. 800-537-9528 t r G<xmo . Are you 65 or older? ~ For sale· male Old English sheepdogs. lovable. shaggy dogs, 1 1 weeks old, price $200, (740)985-9823 Shih Tzu puppy 7 mo. old AKC. beautiful dog. (74 o) 441-92 59. ;,.,,.;.-,;,;,.;.._ _ _., 70 MUSICAl. L--INs-rrR;;.;;.U OI~Ii·l;;;t:iiNTSii.;, ' ,.J 46 8 1 9 2 ~~7!,i4i'0 '"4,;; •·~-;;,·-..---, FOR SALE ASIC M~. BlJCIC: fiNANCIAL 29670 Bashan Road Chevy Cirrus. $2,900; 98 Dodge Dakota ex. cab, $4.200 : g7 Jeep Grand Cherokee, $ 4 .000; 96 Dodge ex. cab 4x4 PU. $4.795: 00 Dodge Neon. $2.500; 00 Ranger $3.500: 96 Dodge Dakota 4x4 , $3.500. B & o Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. (740)446-6865 -:--'----'----..,..-For sale 2002 Chevrolet Malibu V-6 . 051929 304-675-2086 rr~~~~~~""'i' Racine, Oll10 45771 740-949-2217 New Homes • Vinyl Sidin g • Ne-w Garages t ' r I \lnl Sl 1'1'1.11 S .S.JI\ISIIHh. PElS 4 year old stud Doberman. Great with kids, S200 OBO. (740)388-0182. AKC Black Lab pups. Shots. wormed , parents HIPS O.F.A. . ce rt ified , NAFC Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! champion (740)643-2001 Angus BullsTop Performance Lines. 40 Years Artificial Insemination _Slate Run Farm (740)286-5395. www.slateru nfarm .com 111lallp Qr:rthune • ~oint ~leasant Jl.egtsttr The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~tmes -&.enttnel I DO?! RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Menue THE BORN LOSER \liddleport, OH 1740) 992-7533 :'> IG>I-'. ... ,. l:'l ~0 ~1-J .. , MANlErS SElF STORAGE TRUt:KS tURSAI£ ltw& GRAIN 1998 Chevy S-10, 5. speed, Pure T1mothy Hay lor sale , 30-33 mpg . Very sharp, Bright Wire T1ed Stra,w for extras. moving-must sell (740)245-9502 evenings. see 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH -~-------- Phone'---------~----------------1 ' Ma il or drop off this coupon along with a copy o' your pho~o ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . . ·--ioiiiiioiliiiii;;.-" 88 Chevy S-10, A ~r Cond . 1'1:!40::-"~M~<-f-IU_R_l-'\'t.:-I.-I-:..J~·-, Power Brakes. Power 4 WHEELER~ Steering. 2.5 Engine. Camper Top. Good Cond1!10n call (304)675· 2002 Art1c Cat 400·1, 4x4 only 500 miles. Excellent 3579 Condlllon $3,500 (304 )45899 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4 0. 2551 5 speed transm1ssion 1740)245·0356 or (740)339· 99 Honda Foreman- 4x4 0335. (740)367-7467 or leave );~--~~----, message on answenng 4x4 machme FOR SAtE $500! Honda's. Chevy's, Police Jeep's. Eel . Impounds! Ca rs from $500 for listmgs 800-391-5227 EXT 3901 i '\I· ll\ It I S 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500. V-8 . automatic , less than 3,000 ~ m;_:ile~s:;, · .l,47:,;:4::; 0~ ):3~ 78::;·:;; 6 3;4.:, 9__ )'J VANS FOR SAtE 10 HOMI: lr.II'ROH:\II~TS --·- ---------------- -·-·---- ~----- UnconditiOnal lifet1me guarantee; Local references fur· 2003 Chevy E~tpress Cargo nished. Established 1975 Van 314 ton, 250o series Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· with side doors. 373 Vorte~~; 0870 , Roge rs Basement engine, air, cruise. tilt Wateroroof1ng . ' 44.00£ miles . $16,500. (740) 46-9585 or (740)4467724. Small Job Spec1a!ist -2-00_4_C_h_e_vy_ E,-p-re-,-,-C-ar-go elec, ptumbg. carpentery 1740 l 992 · Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with repalr, 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI. 2.5 , V6, power windows/ locks/mirrors. 65 ,300 miles (740)36?..0018. 2000 Buick Le Sabre . V6, sedan , 4-door, limited, 80,odo miles, garage kept. $8 ,500.00. (740)949 -2217 _7_AM_·_10_P_M:.. · ---- bloodline. 20003 Llm iled Edition 44 0 5 Mazda Miata, Sliver-Blue, side doors. Air, .cruise, tilt, ,_..,:W:a,.yn-:e-::N,.,•.,II==::-~ 1':::::-'':"!'----~ Ml1IURCYt:us' 4 WHEELER>; 2006 Honda XR 250 A. all original , garage kept , like new, $2,400 (304)675-413 1 2001 Honda 250 EX, excel· lent condition (304 '1576· 2903 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT. HAPPENS S0r1E · TIMES, R IGHT? AN AKTIST GETS ON A CREATI\IE ROLL AND ST!>.YS UP ,._LL NIGHT St. Rt.6RI Darwin. 0 11 7~0-~92- 70 I :1 or N0-992 -5553 Rc...tockitlf} /all' \kKk•/ Saha.gl' . llll<i ,lfll't' Uu·kd /"llr/s PEANUTS or Brian \\' hal ey M -Fri UO-:'i:OO Sut. 8:.10-Noon S~t· l3r~nt 41 19 Annapolis gred 20 Lummox What, In Oaxaca Worldwide, there are siK independently published English-language Gr1dge rrtaga· zines. First, we have The Bridge World, edited by Jeff Rubens in Scarsdale. N.Y. It is the e11pert 's bible, but the last 12 pages, called Bridgeworks, are aimed at anyone trying to become a good club player. This Bridgeworks defensive problem highlights an ii'T)porlant point. Look only at the North and East hands. Agai nst six llearts, your partne r (West) leads the club queen. Declarer takes th e trick wi th hi s ace and draws two rounds of trumps. partner foll owing once, then discarding the spade live. Declarer cashes lhe dia.mond ace , plays a spade to dummy's ace (West contribu tes the seven), and calls for the diamond seven . Wpuld you rulf in or discard? North . might respond two no-trump to show his values, bu t it the contract should be played in no-trump. probably it would be bet1er for South to be the declarer. North's three-heart rebid prom ises at least live points; wilh fewer. he would give a second negative (the traditional two nouump or the modern three clubs, according to partnership preference). Here is the general principle: Do not ruff what is or may be a losing trick lor the other side If East discards, declarer is fin1shed . He will lose either two diamonds, or one diamond and a diamond overruft. If East ruffs with his final trump, though , declarer plays low from hand . Then, he can ruff one diamond loser on the board and dis· card the other on the club king . Full details are avai!able at www.bridge- 3~~r. 38 sufl. .. 39 Geta tan CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ci~r OWIO!Iram$ are created tr(Jil quctatlons tty !sm:JtJs people DaSI!lr'(l present . EadlleUer lf1 ttl!! CJpl\er slirl:ls !Of anomer Today's clue Cequals P " MBO VWH SHXTDHO. NJRCSA CXOHFV X X ZJKJZHZ FHOKBDN JFYB HXOS BM LXNHLXSS X SJYYSH TXRH JN LOHXEZBUF JFFJFTN . UJSNBF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Having the crillcs praise you IS li<e havmg the Advertise in this space for · $50 per month p~r - •»~onth! . 1/4IIJ ~~ High 8l Dry SUNSHINE CLUB Seff-Storage HERE. (Of\"f.S OLD MAN WILSOI\l ... OVER OfoJE. YEARS OI.D AND STILL WALkllllG HU\l~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio WOIIJ!i-U> c:a-s HE. t:O IT? 740·992-5232 OPeRA1'0R6 ARe MAN PING BY 1'0 1'AKE YOUR ORPER! NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446'-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings fGIJ'®'W©®tJ torus!. Oak Maple $45 Delivered llill Slark 740·992·22fo9 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & RemOdllling . • New Garagu • Electrical & Plumbing • Aool1ng & Gullera • Vlnyl Siding & Painting • PatiO and Porch Deck• We do !t aJI except furnace work ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDOII • New Homes · Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992·1671 992·6215 \top & Compare • •' JH3 !MAl DAILY 'UIIlU Tuesday, Nov. 16,2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol AltMugh you might not like changes. adjustments may be necessary lrom time to time in the yea r ahead in order to MAKING MASTERPIECES ! achieve your goals. ll wilt be to your pdvantage to do whatever it takes to get you where you want to go. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Continue to keep a positive attitude today even if that wh ich you attempt to do doesn't come otf exactly as you had hoped. Early mistakes can be correc ted if you don't give up on th em. , SAGI TTAR IUS (Nov. -23-Dec. 21) Important objectives can be achieved today, provkled you don 't star1 to doubt your efforts and begin going oH In differen t directions. In order to realize sue· cess, maintain a winning co urse CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - tf situ· allons get sticky today. you're the person who can fiK th1ngs. Your behavior, howev· er. may give others just the opposite impression and you'll be the last to be ca lled upon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Be realis tic today when analyzing important matters . Don't perm11 your togic to be overruled by wishful thinking or Innovative. but untested. ideas. See things for what they are now PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Just because you may be an expert In handling your r1esources wisely in one area does not mean you will handle your funds as smartly today In another arena with which you have no eKperienca ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Once you have achieved yoUI goals today, you must be su re to strengthen and secure them. Don't let that v1ctory. which wa s so hard to achieve, slip through your lingers because of a weak grip. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Today's experiences could be somewhat frustrating tor you _In things Where your e~tpecta­ lions are h1gh you might encounter disappomtmenl. yet denve benefits hom seeming ly lost causes. GEMI NI (May 2t-June 20) - When involved in JOint ventures with friends or associates today, try not to jump to conclu sions- before you have all the facts Your ludgmen t could be erroneous and cause hard teeUngs. CANCER (June 21·Juty 22)- Chances are that once again you could rely on a person today wh o you know from e)(perl· ence has made promises but tail ed to 1 WON'T I!>E ORPf.RI NG deliver. 11 you hope to be successful, settANYTHINGI ...YOU MAY TA.KE sutflclency Is a must. 'I'HE RE6T OF. 'I'He NIGH'I' OFF LE O (J uly 23·AuQ . 22) - Of course pro· teet your materi al Interest• today, but make aura you do so In ways whe re you wlll not cauae conflict s wl1h others or create Ill will with periO{'II with wnom vou have to deal VI ROO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - COntrary to. your ueual conllrvatlvi natuf'8. a apecu-' tatlve ventura wttn elements of high r l e~ .may be quite appaalln~ to you today. _r""'o."~' Unl111 you do a lot of fa ct fln d ln~ rlret . you could be eorry. L.I BRA (Sept. 23•0Ct, 23) - Sometntng that'• Important to you toctey mlgnt not Dl of aquat lntereatto your mate or par tne r. Be carafu lthat vou·re not 100 lnalllant or1 navtng vo ur way tn tplta of the high price . .... GARFIELD YOUNG'S (c)2004byNEA. Inc . rrong e lenert of 0 R•o fo1.1r JCrcmbled words 11-IA\ ~U\.D !!IE A l'EI-\A\..1Y SOUP TO NUTZ !¢>'.', IF' 'obU H>.D '!b REL.I\IE ....,.._ C~II.P. HooD OllER AGa\1•1 , WOULD 'You? l tht b$ I I I I I' I' low to ior m lour words A w~ E E R P A N C0 ~m.;;;:";we'"' re"'='•~­ around discussmg d.Herent me:hods of do<ng thngs Or.e mom lauar.ed and t~ld the oth ers, "lfvou want to k1ow all ~~-5~,_U_l_E_Y_0-......., ~~~~~ _a_nx_lhong just ask a 7 I I I . 15 _ I _ 1 G) ¥O v J Sun . Closed Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Years Local Ex erieflce .1 ! 12 Cltrualrulta maker 44 Tacks on 46 Hydrox rival 47 Luigi's farewell 48 Health·food buy 50 UPS unH1 51 SUshi btl · 52 Wildebeell ..,.... 'lllrthda;y : Whaley's Auto Parts BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 992-2155 " LP..TE. BIG NATE IMPORTS Athens 2000 Nissan P1ckup. 5 . , . . . - - - - - - - - , speed. AM/FM, air. Super "Middleport's only AUTOS condi tion. $5.000 (740)446Self-Storage" FOR SALE 4782. '----------' .The Daily Sentinel . City/State/Zip - - - - - -- - - - 39 AstroGraph Rocky "RJ". ·Hupp 10x10x10x20 992·:S194 or 992·66:S5 "ior ps low ·as Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - E.VE;t-1. TI-lE "" C.LOC.K. llJJf-15 Award ll'imrirrg 1'tr.ridm11is1 RT/SE YOUR . BUSINESS Subscriber's Name -~------~ .... M'l COII\I'U\E-1'!. , . FxiH'rif' m't> . r••··--------~-----·------------ Pass 43 Make a day hangman say you 've got a pretty neck." - El t Wallach Large show sa ddle. lots of s11ver, S650. (740)992·2306 r Pass world.com. 6yr. good gun dog, $150. sage (740)742·2728 -''-------2003 Dodge Strauss, 4 cy t.. AKC Pomeranian p~.~pples­ automatic. $4.200 080. black, brown (female), 1 2000 Dodge Dakota, $4,200 080. Both need paint wo rk . sable (male) vet checked (740)256- 1233. $400 each, (740)696-1085 2003 Pontiac Montana, 4dr, AKC Schnauzers puppies. Power Windows & Locks. Slack , salt & pepper. Vet 39,000 miles , Excellent checked, $400 each . Condi tion , $13,900 (304)773·5103 (740)696·1 085. ~allipolis COMMER CIAL and 1997 3500 Chevy Carg ruck. 16ft bed with 4tt ca ver. 23.000 regula r miles all (740) 446-3620. LIVFSTOCK Low Miles, Loaded, 9,200 miles. $21,500. AKC Bluetick Beagle pups Excellent Condition $16,500 (740)446 -95 85 or' (740)446$100 each . 1 AKC Beagle (304)576-3130 leave mes- 7724 . Here's all you need to do .. ; Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM MERCY--HERE COMES PARSON AN' TH' HOUSE IS A PIGSTY!! WHAT'LL Windows • Roofing View photos/info online. SIJPI'Lll-.'i FUR SALE Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' BARNEY • Repl ace me nt Car Listings. List your ca r by calling (740)446-3620 344 Acres of Coal for sale MON~Y TALJCS, ltJT IT f>O~S NOT GIV~ Plll~CTIOI'IS. BISSEll Pont Grand Am, $4,200; 99 35 36 37 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Monthly servings of written bridge Al>V150~ BUILDERS IDC. 34 East 41 Cite 22 Resign 23 Alien- 42 Chemist's 24 White tal weight milieu 25 Press 26 Apptove 27 Ttl piedeckers Danboard 5 Compass 28 Touche locale dlr. provoker Jungle 6 Hankering ctulher 7 Sleek plane 29 Clean tho house Power unH 8 Battery word Senor's coin 9 At the drop 31 Isn't able to 33 Scare word Hose not for of - ~ 35 Finished the gstden 10 Sctubbed first Handle mission 36 Kitchen 12 wda.) (hyph.) 40 Rubble FRANK & EARNEST 45760 Storage 32 Opening lead: • Q Middleport www.orvb.com 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6cyl. good condition , $3,000 Block, brick, sewer P.ipes. 1993 Mercury Grand windows , lintels, etc. Claude Marquis. good condition, Winters, Rio Grande. OH good gas mileage St.SOO Call 740-245-512, . 080 (304)675-6986 If so, you qualify for a ,, •• •• 4. s• Home • Auto • Life • Retirement . • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Hill's Self Qt0984 l 6 5 Wt!st Pass South Box 189 AI.JfO'; . • K 7! B Dealer: South Vulnerable : Neither Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services ~~>.~~.~-l: 4 3 2 7 4 K 8 6 4 East toy Carvo haulo< 53 Huron Libra gem neighbor Oepletea 54 Ball out Sothll'l HI 55 Twlated Plump and 56 Not bogus juicy 57 Geol. 16 Sublet formltlon• 17 Dawdle 58 Swing 18 Swatmed around with 59 Caveman 20 Herr von from Moo Bismarck 21 SwHch DOWN reedings 22 Sine - non 1 Safe refuge 24 Oettolt ptOS 2 Mayberry ldd 27 Polished 3 Wide yawn 30 •Refuges 4 Turkish 31 Ad &Wild people .. A WV Contractors Lie. #003506 (304) 675-8639 • • • Inc~• 45 Open up 49 P.O. Mt'VICI 50 Conslnlction 4 CluH 8 11 13 14 15 • 3 . Q l0862 .. 7 5 3 2 .. Q J 10 9 South • 3 . AKQJI09 . AKJ95 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets Aerobics Room Speaker: Tara Tate, Occupational Therapist For more information please call AKC Yor~ie pups. 4 weeks 2003 Tracker, 4x4, old. $600 males, $800 miles. .;11 electric, alum . females . (740)245-1217. wheel. $ 14,500. 080 (740)388·8432 Beagle pups, 5 months old. -c:'---::---,-----,-, full stock, has had shots, 98 Ford Contour. $1,900: 98 • • Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Wellness Center A J 6 2 42 1 Driving hiUrd 11-1 ~-&1 • West 878-2417 3 p.m. 'Ol Mustang . excellen t condition. under 37,000 actual miles . V-6. 3.8. new tires. $ 10,000 firm. (7 40 )742Side by side refrigerato r. 0502 $150. (740)992·2306 1981 Olds 98, runs good, body Fair (304)675-1264 BUILDING i Phillip Alder MONTY Henderson, WV November 18, 2004 Hamilton Railway Spec1al pocket watch. 950-B. 23 jewels, has Montgomery dial, marked 23 Jewels- must see $1.075. Also Winchester model 12. 16 ga 30" solid rib, rare barrel length- $950. Ironton. Ohio (740)533- Gulbransen Mastertone 3870 """i'F.·5"i'i~~~~IF.i'91 Upright Piano, $500. Galt NEW AND USED STEEL ~rac10Js living . 1 and 2 bedSteel Beams, Pipe Rebar ::~orn apartments ai Village For Concrete, Angle , Aanor and R1vers10e Channel, Flat Bar. Steel 1partments 1n M1ddteport Gratmg For Drains. ··om $295 -5444 Call 740Driveways & WalKways. L&L j92·5064 . Equal Housmg Scrap Metals Open Monday, Jpportun1t1es. Tuesday. Wednesday & Box 729-1 . Pomeroy. Ohio L~-------.,1 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Honeysuckle Hills 45769 Thursday, Saturday & 2 bedrooms now ava1lable. Buy or sell Riverine Sunday. (740)446-7300 \11-IH II \'\lll"il Rer11 starts 5285 per month . Antiques. 1124 East Mam 10w and moderate 1ncome on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Pole Barn 30x50x 1DFT ~ qual housing opportunity. 1510 992-2526. Russ Moore. $6395 . 1ncludes Pa1nted HOl 1SI-:HOI J) Metal. Plan s. Instructi on '740)446·3344 owner. TDD 1-800-750-0750 Book. Slider. Free Delivery 1540 Ml'iCELL~NEOUS 1937)559·8385 One bedroom garage apart, MERCit~NDL~E · Dryer for sale Good co ndi· REAL AR MY •nent. kit!:hen furn1shed , tion. Call (740 446-0415 CAMOUFLAGE S400. 17401992·3823 57" wide-screen Hitachi TV, Sam Somerville 's. Since 1964. 51 .250. Prinler·ta..copier· by Sandyville. WV PO, Satellites. scan ner, all in one, new in TV Sates/Installation 1304}273box $100. (740)709· 1929. 5655 I MYERS PAVING Arthritis Support Group (740 )256-1072 MERCIIANDIS~ ACROSS North parents good hunting snack. Pont. Grand Am, 52.000; 01 ~ MlscEu.O\NEOUS NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ••I FUR SALE Tw111 R1vers Tower IS acceptIng applications for waiting list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br. apartment . call 675-6679 EHO dressers. twin, full . queen, king mattresses. dressers. couches, dinettes. recliners, grave monuments. much more. (740)4 46-478 2 Beauty Shop Business tor Gallipolis. OH _ Hrs 11-3 (Mlease. Pomeroy: also a sep- S) arate otlice/re ta1l space: reply to Daily Sentinel. PO AmlQuES !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI o.j !entinel BULLEnN.BOARD Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility is seeking a Certified Dietary Manager. Experience in long-term care food service would be a plus, but not a prerequisite. We offer the followinfi benefits: .Health Insurance Dental Plan Short-term Disability Educational Assistance Jury Duty Pay Leaves of Absence 401 (k) Plan Life Insura nee Long-term Disability Bereavement Pay Regular Rate Inc. Uniform Allowance If you are a career oriented individual with good managerial/ supervisory skills, and want to be a m.ember of a caring, dedicated team, give us a call at 740-446-5001 or come see us in person at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell. Apply in person Katie McCoy & Dee SwE!enl~v ~~ Gel "'A:Iur ........ Acnlll CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGER • Professional/courteous • enjoy dealing with people • nice family atmosphere • Job advancement opportunity • benefits available • experience preferred but not required. Help Wanted -A Help Wanted Help Wanted Monday, November 15, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, November 15, 2004 ALI.,.EYOOP 1 Corr~l " ' '! ·~I'! chucl:l~ b·. - t,Ji,n;; " ' the >n•H"'\= r:l~vf'lr:;J lrorr. s·ep r~ .:: J J I C J :III!d w 0'01 t('I::Tw I' I' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS : :-: <' C' , Apiary· Vouch ·fo',i~or· Engage· COMPf..NY As a kid I always dreamed of be1ng a or:nc 2ss l<v<ng m a castle . Now I know that a castle <S only a nouse wrthout COMPA NY. ARLO & JANIS YOU KIJOW ... �DMIIONI All - "'=*~ .. 7 p.m. 8lllurdlly lloglon 1 • At Lal u..d at.dlum (5) Clo. ~ (11-1) w. 131 Cle. St. Ignatius (1ll- 2l . - Roglon 2 A t - Paull!n>wn'llger Stadium (5) Gan. McKinlay (9-3) YS. (1) !lruflswid< (9-3) Roglon 3 AI~ Allington Moo- Memorial Stadium (4) WOrthington Kilbourne (1ll-2) vs. (6) HilHam Oovidson (1 1·1) . Roglon4 N. lllaml Unlvonlty "-Stadium (4) Cln. Moeller (1G-2) vs. l31 an. COlerain (12.0) .. 7'.30 p.m.l'ridoy lloglon I At .......... ~ Alld (1) TallmadQe (11·1) vs. 131 Copley (1ll-2) Roglon 6 N.FoemontRouHormonStadlum (1) A'1011l81<e (12-0) vs. (7) Tiffin Columbian (1 ll-2) lloglon 7 At Malllfleld Stn1o< Arlin Field (5) Uniontown Lake (1ll-2) vs. (2) Cols. Brool<hliven (12.0) Roglon 8 At Cln. Princlton Mancuso FlekfNikintl Stadium . (51 Gin. Glen Esta (1 H) vs. (21 Dayton Carroll (11· I) \ DtVI$10N II All Ga.,.. at 7 p.m. Saturdly Region 9 A t - Smwa~ l'1old/BH,..t Stadium (4) Clo. I!Onlclc!it!O (9-3) vs. (3) ~ Fill Jeoul\ (9-3) lloglon 10 AI Dublin tollmon Fllld (6) Colo. OoSaleo (~) vs. 13) Colo. Woll8r90n l1ll2) . Roglon 11 At tfl C MISILrWn Ulllildlum JosEPH WHITE Associated Press i I ' ToM WITHERS Associated Press 'I CLEVELAND Ben Roethli sberger walked out of Browns Stadium with his head and perfect record intact. Unfazed by Gerard Warren's pregame threats ur anything Cleveland's defense threw at him, Roethlisberger became the !irst rookie quar· terba<;k to begin 7-0 since the 1970 merger as the Pittsburgh Steelers ·beat the Browns 24· 10 on Sunday. "Ben doesn't ~et rattled," said wide recet ver Hines Ward. "For him (Warren) to make comments like that was· n't very smart. I guess maybe he's jealous of Ben." He may not be the only one. Jerome Bettis had two shari touchdown runs for the Steelers (8- 1), who won their seventh straight game and continued <heir best stan since opening 1978. when !hey went 9-1. They did it by taking ;mash· mouth football to a new extreme. During pregame warmups, Pittsburgh linebacker Joey Porter punched Browns running back William Green, bloodying his lower lip during their tight. Both were ejected before the opening kickoff. After nanding New England and Philadelphia their first losses the past two weeks, Pittsburgh figured to be due for a letdown. That will have to. wait unti I next week maybe - as the · Steele" remained the NFL's hottest team. :"We haven't done anything yet," Steelers coach Bill (4)- ~ 111·1) VS.(2)- Feny(11..Q) lloglon 18 At Dayton YO I ........... 11 1Plain Clly Jona1llan Aldol 11 o-1 1"' m111\/lli*-AI-• All -117:30 p.m. F~doy f101810n13 AI Younge. Aullti-..Fitcll Flllcon ........ (4) 'roungS. Uberty (11•1) Y$. (3) '!'oungs. Mooney (9· 21 Roglon 14 I' ' At (1) Hamler Patolctc Henry (12.0) va. (3) Center (11•1) DIVISION IV " Steelers win fight, game against Browns .BY lloglon11 At z. ............ gtlf' Mlmarilll 81 I '" (9-3) his first stan of the season nexl week at Philadelphia. " I'm prelty reluctant to make a change there. I felt like at this point it was the smart LANDOVER. Md.- A Cincinnati Bengals thing for us to do,'' Gibbs said. "I know defense relying on several rookies ran Mark Mark's disappointed that he hasn'l played betBrunell oul of the game and shul out the ter than what he has. I think we need to see if we can get a lift. In all likelihood, it's probaWashington Redskins for three quarters. How does Marvin Lewis do it? . . bly oood 10 oive Patrick a chance now to see "We JUSt keep .pumpmg the!." full at a1r and wha~ we can"du ,. starches and fruits and stufl. t~e coach .saod Brunell was benched after going 1-for-8 for With a chuckle after the Bengals 17-10 VICIO· . 6 yards and an interception for a quarterback ry Sunday; . _ . _ , . . rating ofO.O. He was 1-for-2 for 8 yards in the Cmc.mnall got sacks. by tt;e pla~crs an~ second half of lasl week's victory over three mterceptions ..ondudo~g Tor) Ja~e~i Detroit, giving him 14 yards passing over his s1xth of the year. Carson. Palmer.. and . ~ . last 3 112 quarters. He entered the game with Johnson led lhre~ fitst-half sconng drl\es the worst completion percentage in the league. "It was really frustraling," Brunell said. "On agamst. the leagues ttJp-ranked defense. . lnJunes have forced Lew1s to gtve extensove . . . It b lhe uy 10 let the playing time to rookies Mallhias Askew. a team, you neve1 w.tn o e g . , Robert Geathers. Landon Johnson. Keiwan other guys do~n and l !eel thai v.:ay. ;... Its Ralliff. Madieu Williams and Caleb Miller_ tau~ h. I haven thad 1~ face 1~1S be.tore. _ though Miller missed Sunday's game with an Ramse~ was maktn , hts second appearanc~ ankle injury. Still, the Bengals (4-5), who at the sea~on , havon"0 thrown thre~ ontercep defeated Dallas 26-3 last week. broke a six- toons agatnst the New York Gtants after game road losimr streak and have woonhree of Brunell. lett woth . an on Jury. He bettered four. Brunell s outpul with hts second pass. a 19The live rookies combined for 17 tackles. yard completion to Laveranues Coles, and ltn· two sacks and three dctlected passes Sunday. 1shed 18-tor-371or 210yards With one touch'"When we drafted them. we knew they down and two ontercepuons. could play football." Lewis said. "We didn 'l . Ramsey was 12-lor-20 tn the fourth quarter, know it was going 10 have w be all right now." tncludong. a 9~y;rd sconng pass to Chns Palmer completed 24 of .19 passes for 217 C~JOI.ey with 2.2- leh to pull lhe Redskms yards with two interceptions and a 1-yard ':"'tht.n a touchdown. The Bcngal s I hen covtouchdown pass to Tony Stewart. Johnson e1ed an ~ns1de k1ck. ran thtee plays and punt· added 102 yards on 31 carrie> and a 1-yard ed, leavmg the ~ed sk ons lO mount a luttle TD run. Shayne Graham kicked a 41-yard dnv~ on <he games linal 111111ute. . Aller the game. Gtbbs sounded hke a coach field goal to crive Cincinnati a 17-0 halftime " who's already thinking about next' year. He lead. · The Redskins 0-fl) hi I a new low in Joe ·spoke of taking "a measure of eac h guy as we Gibbs' comeback year. wilh the crowd booing go down the stretch here." . . .. . Tm ,not atratd to cha~ge .anything. Gobbs from the opening drive. The Hall of Fame coach eventually had lo relent to the fans· sa1d. '_'I m commotted to tmdmg.!' way thrqugh chants and end his sleadfasl loyalty to Bru~ell. 11. trymg ~o build the lranchose. replacing the struggling veteran with Patrick Palmer s ftrst pass was mtereepted, and two poor throws tell oncomplete on the nextdnve. Ramsey in the second qua1ter. Ramsey staned slow but led a late rally with From then on, he was cltmcal. comp!etmg l4 a pair of scoring drives. It wasn't enoughto ol 16 passes on the next three dnves to gtve "win, but it was probably enough to g1ve hom 1he Bengals all the pomts they needed . ,, ~ Ill ThornYilo Sl>oidw< (11-1) vs. (3) Clnol FUton -111·1) Flegloo112 At Troy Mtmoriat Stadium (5) St. Mary$ Memorial (11-1) vs. 13) Dayton Cha-.Jullenn<!(9-3) Bengals rough up Brunell, Redskins BY A l - ......... - Cowher said. "We· re fighting game and explained his com· and ~crah:hing for everythi ng ments. ''They were private words we can ge t every week. We 're nol thai much better than I hat not lo be repeated." Warren team over there." said. Roethli sberger 'aid Warren Beltis, >tarti ng for I he sec· and straight week in place of was respeclful. "We lalked a linle bit. we the inj ured Ouce Staley, gained I 03 yards on 29 car· laughed.'' Roethlisberger said. ries. He scored on TD runs "He said, . Let's play football. from the 5 and I in lhe tirst forget about what was said and enjoy loday. ' That was half. Bettis had a chance to score OK with me." a third TD. but couldn ' I get Roelhlisberger wasn'l spec· over the goal line despite three tacular, just efficienl. He fin· cracks fro m Cleveland's I in ished I0-of-16 for 134 yards. He also had 41 yards rushing the fo urth quarter. "That's my job, what I'm as _he smartly avoided preshere for is to be a relief pitch· sure by running from trouble er." said Bettis, now 5 yards the few times the Browns (3· behind Tony Dorsett for fiflh 6) were able to get him in any on the league's career rushing trouble . RQethlisberger gained •13 list . "This team is special. The guys behind the starters have yards on a key third-and-1 10 help. That happened touay. late in the third quarter. He Jame s Harri so n had a real got the Browns to bite on a good game ... fake handoff and ran around Harrison filled in for Porter. left end. picking up a nice who exchanged spit and· fists bl ock from wide rece iver with Green during their Plaxico Burress for the firs! pregame boul near -the 50. down. ''I told you the ki.d was Harrison had six tackles and one of Pittsburgh 's four sacks good,'' said Wa(ren. Garcia was , under siege on Browns quarterback Jeff almost every time he dropped Garcia. On another sack. Steelers back. He went 7-for-16 for safety Russell Stuvaints ) I0 yards. was .,acked four returned Garcia's fumble 24 times and threw an iittercep· tion. , yard~ for a TD . He was replaced by Kelly The I04th game in the NFL's fiercest rivalry was par· Holcomb with 9 minutes left 1icularly nasty - beforehand . and lhe Steelers up by three Earlier in the week. Warren TDs. Holcomb threw a 7-yard promised to go after TD pass to Aaron Shea. Garcia was di sappointed Roethlisberger's head, saying: "Kill the he~d and I he body i' with the Browm' la<est dead." Warren was warned by defeat. their third .straighl. It I he league on Friday to watch was more of the same : too many turnovers, penall·ie ~ and him .self or ri'k a suspension. Warren. who had one tack le . mistakes. "You name il." Garcia said. said he spoke with "we do it the wrong way.'' Roe<hlisberger before the At....., 11) Huron (12~) .._ (2) Coldwolor (12~) AN - DMIION v 117 p.m. Slllurdly Roglon 17 AtContonCont.Cot!L~um (5) SmitiMIIe (11·1) vs. (6) N. l..lna S. Range (11-1) Lima-Region 18 Alaklri1D ll>e,!tY A I , _ Alumnt-m (1) Amanda.Ciaaot:raek (12-0) vs. (2) W - I l l • •• MliitGtiiiQ F1 • (8) St. Hony (11-1) w. (3) .._~E. Chon 1 ( 1-1) OMIION VI A I - .. 7'.30 p.m. ,...., • lloglon21 At!Eirflo 1 ! 1 y (1) Moo oro- (11-1) vs. ( 2 ) - Sl. Paul (11).2) ' Roglon 22 At Ftndlly Donnoll(5)McComb(9-3)vs.(3).-(1H) • 1 l I 1 l • ne ' ~ floVIon D I Ata..o I I 11 FuiiO!I Fllld : (8) Oamille (11).2) w. (a) WilloW Wood Symmoo ' Valley (11).1) : . Mglon 24 . I Atw.pehonetaHarmanAillld ~ , .(4) Now Bremen (9{1) YS. (2) Cola Hai<Jn ~ ) (1 H) , t Speedway. . "I can't believe it," said Johnson, who has dedicated his season to I he l 0 people killed in the crash Ocr. 24 of a team plane. :'Fighting our way back in this championship with what took place with the airplane and Hendrick Motorsports. I just can't believe it. "We have eight wins now in the season with everyone still healing from the loss over everybody on that airplane. That void inside of me just isn't filled, but this certamly helps. This is good medicine. We'lljust keep rolling with it." Busch fought an ill-handling car after his Ford was damaged early in the race when rookie Brendan Gaughan bounced off the wall and hit him. Busch somehow over· came adversity, as he has several times during the Chase, to post a sixth-place !inish and retain the points lead. "We feel like we dodged a bullet today," Busch said~ "We can smile about the way it !ini'shed, but we didn't race very well. It was an evil race car. But the kind of eff011 my team put in on pit road today is what .is the key to winning a championship." Johnson. who gave his crew Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Johnson sweep's Darlington; championship race tightens DARLINGTON, S C. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson has fought through mistakes, mechanical failures and lhe despair of losing friends in a plane crash to charge back into NASCAR's closest championship battle ever. He got some unexpected help Sunday from teammate Jeff Gordon, whose crew made an uncharacteristic mistake on pit lane. Johnson took advantage of the opportunity 10 win the tinal Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway and move within easy reach of Nexlel Cup points leader Kurt Busch wilh one race remainmg. Johnson dominated most of the 26-race regular season. but lost a big lead when his No. 48 Chevrolet team slarted to experiment with new parts. He then started the new IO-man. I0-race playoff-style championship poorly, falling to ninth place. 247 points behind leader Busch afler the tirst four races of the Chase for the Cup. But four viclories in the last live races. combineu with a sixlh-place !inish last week at Phoenix, ha ve given the thirdyear Cup driver momentum going into next Sunday's tinale at Homeslead-Miami No registration is main · reason provisional ballots rejected, A6 Buffalo climbs from MAC depths, emerges as. preseason favorite, Bt Playoff 'P airings ~0040HSAA .... _ Monday, November 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel credit for getting him to the lead late in the race with ·two fast pit stops, had to overtake rookie . Kasey Kahne and Jamie McMurray after they stayed out when the other leaders pitted for tires during the last of eight caution periods. The race restarted with 18 to go in the 367 -lap event and Johnson , in thtrd, passed. Kahne for second place on lap 352 and took the lead from McMurray on 359. Then he pulled away to his 14th career win. ; 'Those guy> were racing real hard," Johnson said. "I knew I had to get everything I could on my new tires. I got by the No. 9 (Kahne) and then ran down the No. 42 (McMurray). "e was doing a good job of trying to put his car where I wanted to be and I got into him a little bit off tum four ancl loosened him up. Then I !inally set him up so I could gel inside of him. It was just good hard racing." Johnson, who beal Mark Mmtin to the tinish line by 0.959-seconds - about 6 carlengths - also won the race in March on Darlington's tough 1.366-mile oval. Gordon led a race-high 155 laps. Johnson led 124. KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOttl 111 t I"\ IS • \ ol. :; ~ . "\o . htl II I Sll \\ . '>0\ I \11 \ U{ th , :, oo~ """ m ~< l . "l " ' ' "l"" I'"'" Virtual reference system available through library SPORTS • Ohio State has little to lose against Michigan. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs Cmmty District Public Library now otfers a 24n online reference service providing local residents with a worl.d of information, regardless of the time of day. It's a quiet Monday afternoon. and a bell rings at a computer behind the library 's circulation desk. It's a question, submitted by someone somewhere in Ohio lhrough the Know it Now online reference service. Librarians at lhe local library - Amy Miller Brian J. Reed/ photo and Brenna Sisson - have Meigs Librarians Brenna Sisson, front, and Amy Miller. demon- been specially <rained 10 lind strate the Know It Now virtual reference service now available answers to queslions of all to Meigs County computer users. The 24/7 service is provid- sorls. Librarians elsewhere ed through a grant to the Ohio State Library and is staffed by across the slate are !rained to do lhe same thing. These librarians across the state, including Sisson and Miller. truineu librarians locale the information, using the world· wide web. and send the appro· priate web page 10 the person on the olher end of the on Iine conversalion. They also will provide a transcript of the dia· Iogue, if necessary. Miller and Sisson. who per· form other duties at the library, as well. were trained at the Ohio Valley Area Libraries headquarters in Wellston, provided with reliable search engine informalion, and taught how to lind information quickly. Fur those unfamiliar with lnl ernet searches, or who need infor· matioo quickly - for a home· work assignment. for example - lhe service is a convenient means of obtaining the resources uf the Internet. ''All Meigs County resi· denh need to do is log on to WW\V.knowitnow.org. und enter their t.ip code:· said Kri,ti Eblin. lihrary director. "f'mm 1hat poi Ill. the website gu ide . . a u"er In a(LCS~ vari· ou~ llKatiun..., within the ~i le:· The 'crv ice operate' much like <Ill hiternel chat room, Miller >aid. allowing real-time interaction between patron and librarian. The online service is part of a statewide initiative that :L"i't.s re,idcnts of Ohio with access to inl(lmlation on an a~­ needcd ba'i' and i' funded through a gran! from the Institute of Museum a Library ScrYices. awarded to the State Library of Ohio. Participating libraries '~'o \taff a ,hifl each week u'ing. trained 'tatf member;. 0\·emight 'Cf\ ice' are proPlease see Library, AS Old school bell is retumed to place at Syracuse center BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES SYRACUSE - The old bronze bell which was removed from the Syracuse Elementary School after lhe school closed and the building was sold has been returned to the place where it hung,...tor nearly 75 years. A split-faced block structure has been constructed on Page AS • Betty Hill 1 Erline Wolfe • Orland Laudermilt 1 Peggy Taylor INSIDE the front lawn of the former school, now the Syracuse Community Center. in which to house the bell which was manufacmred in 1905 by the Cincinnati Bell Co. It was put in the bell tower on the old school soon after the building was compleled in I 930. On Sept. 25. 2002 the bell was removed by Garry Smith and Milford Frederick. employees of the Southern Local School District, and taken to Racine for storage. It was reponed <hat the two "wrestled the bell 10 the edge of the east side of the building where il was lei down with the aid of a buckel truck broughl in by Buckshot Adams." Smith and Frederick speculaled that the school board expected to clean up the bell and put it on uisplay at either the new elementary building or the high school in Racine. · However. lasl fall the school system gave il to lhe Village of Syracuse. Since being returned 10 the village. the 250-pound bell with a diameter . of 2- 1/2 feet, has been >lored in the bell of a pickup truck parked near the old ci~ lern . Lt't month a commiuee of the Syracuse Communi1y Center. Inc .. co-chaired by former Mayor Bill Rou'h and ' Mike .lach. headed up the projecl nf building a 'truclure to hold the nearly I DO-yearrown·s garage. old bell. Brent Shuler did the The gong. about I~ inches masonry work assisted by long. hau been removed from Roush. Jack,, Gene Hood and the bell and was founJ in lht' olher hoard members. • RACO makes holiday plans. See Page A3 • Christmas toy give-away planned. See Page A3 • Four transplants done under living kidney donor registry. See Page AS WEATHER Above : Brent Shuler. Mike Jacks and Bill Roush, teft to right. erect a spit-faced block structure on the front lawn of the Syracuse Community Center, former ly the Syracuse Elementary School, to house the 25(}pound bell which for nearly 75 years hung in the school's bell tower. Right: Brent Shuler puts the finishing touch on a structure built to house the 1905 bell removed two years ago from the old Syracuse school. Details on Page A6 Submitted photos Local restaurants go smoke-free for Great American Smokeout INDEX 2 SECI10NS- BY BETH SERGENT 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Sports Bt Weather A6 ' © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Great American Smokeout •will take place this Thursday in Meigs County and lhroughout the country to promote tobacco cessation and raise awareness of effective ways to quit smoking for good. The Oreal American Smokeout is sponsored by the American Cancer Society and encourages smokers lo smoke less or quit for one day in the hopes that one day will translale into another. and another. Local .restaurants in Meigs Counly ha.ve agreed to go smokefree on Thursday to commemo· rate the Oreal American Smokeout. Those rcs1auran1 .s include Riverway Cafe in Syracuse, Subway in Pomeroy. Dairy Queen Brazier in Middlepon. KFC & Long John Silvers in Pomeroy, Fox's Piua Den in Rutlm1d and The Wildhorse Cafe in Pomeroy. Meigs County Tobacco Members of the Meigs County Tobacco Prevention Coalit ion. Gallia-Meigs Commun1ty Action Tt;>bacco Prevention and the Meigs County Health Department gathered to promote Thursday's Great American Smokeout. Pictured from left are Andy Brumfield. Lora Rawson. Pam Frankl in. Brenda Curfman. Golda Roush and Kyle Ord. Please see Smokeout. AS A Big, Fat Zero. Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or.Brenda 992-2155 Fo That's how much you pay in closing costs when·you finance a home equity line of credit ' at Farmers Bank. There's no better time to consolidate your credit & reduce your interest debtl A••""'*' •• ,..,..........,.,., .,. l"lDI"It'jy p~<'>l I ~ """"" :>lm"''""""' ~1 0.000 00. ol "" '- O>(f.O' "''"'"" <""Y 1-'rq>rttfii\Wiol!Iri..,.IW<'<I UW" lu!l,<'<l 0: " """ - '·' • .,. """ b< ~""'gon .,.....lt .. l'l ,.,.,,. •, ""J>O""'f>9 "" rorono~l- 1..1 O.Oif)fln llo'Y"" I-1 0 """' """ ~--"' ~ ""ol< \~,..,. Jo""'' <•'""' ._,~, ..,..,,..,.,. ~"" " ''"""' ' •o•"'•"Qt' ~~ r ·12 · Oo4 r~ '""''"'PI"''"'''~"''"" ~MI'· ,__.., I• .. • !\ ' ' f'l'!lor[ ~fi!OI ..,..,. "~ ")-·At· 1'<:0 < .,......, '·!!'<- ~ML·-~""'""' I'YI'<l 1'> 1W o•·.t• \;c'"'"' """',_,.I'< '••n<.ll'n'l .... o/\ If' • • •·- e, (on\~1 ~~ ,. , """"" •f'<IN'I""' ,!<'<lu< l""' f> <'ll'il"'"" ()'In <10M..., ~ 'l< l<l .,n:r~ '"'~"''' .....,,.........,. MI<At\ ,.,..,, C'' <' •"•II (""'~~)I /110 1 ...... ., + r• ~ jA .. ···•· ''"'"" ••• •.• "" .,,,. o , ... " ·•·-~.... .. , ..,.. ,~. ,,..,_,.,,M_ ; '" "" • • .{1"' ' Farmers Bank & Sov1ngs Company • • • • • Pomeroy 992.2 136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Gallipolis 446.2265 www.lbsc.com Member FDIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 15, 2004 baxter