http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa6a023cd5a04467f9e3586c95c624f8.pdf 4ad408b0295e69b9de93032c1e4eeeee PDF Text Text ·wmter sports Bank, restaurant honor EHS students, Aa preview, Insert 1ne :a 41't. _.:a..., . e.., o- •o A.o WQS ...... A.. .. :! • \II :s. .. .,., 00 -A. :--• om: 0\lie;=~ ~~. !. \II . - ,I\ o aI"" 0 g "" .:.. ,.00 go""::r ~ .-3 , ID 1'\ Ill .. Ill Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio IIIlO :::10 •'' ~I \ I"' · \, ,] 0 111:1 II: I: 111:1 ·l Ill ;:;· ID 0 l!: = .. ""0"" .. .. ~ ,.... ,.... -....1 -=~ ~ QC ~ Q I •~ p • ~ H ·5:[ ~i ]~ . H -.i -§. ~. = Q I Q I ~ a nl""' Cll ~ (MNO ~ QC~"'S .....:J •• ~~ Q ~ I,C~ .&;:i.~ '~ -· =(/) ~ 4l't 4l't ~ ~ ~-tIll ~ ;,.,"':"" 0 • 00~::8= ~: .. ~.:"' f2 OOi II:~ 0" !a 0 ID ~ . . 111:1 -· II: II: ~~ ~ ~ ,Os:• .., o= ; ,,., ~ " '' " ' " ''J .• d, • •.t . ... J , ,, , , Meigs knocks Off Raiders in opener. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE -The support group "Enduring Freedom" recently mailed out 43 care packages to men and women serving in the military overseas. The packages were sent to local soldiers in Iraq, Afghanistan and Germany. "Three-quarters of the packages we sent went to local people" said Jan Cardone, organizer of Enduring Freedom. Still, some of the packages went to soldiers Cardone and her group have never met. "We don't turn anybody down" added Cardone who receives requests from strangers who have loved ones serving overseas and have heard about the Enduring Freedom support group. Then there are the local soldiers who befriend fellow servicemen who do not have anyone back home and request a care package ..ID ID \ t l \ I \11;1 I~ .' • Local group remembers soldiers with care packages a-• ~!,&! a II: \ l \ l \ l l \\ SPORTS 0 0 0 '\ , • •• J \ ..... ~ nl ..... ; :e ill i -,- ~ ... .... • 3 • -.. 14. i' • f\1 • -!If ' - l£>41 IE II • lj - Beth Sergent;photos Above: Volunteers from the Enduring Freedom Support Group recently sent 43 care packages to soldiers serving overseas. Pictured from left are Jan Cardone. Kay Warden, Marilyn McFann , Doug Hunter, Charmele Spradling, Sarah Warden. Right: The Enduring Freedom Support Group credits Racine Postmaster, Bonnie Brown with being a big help in finding mailing supplies and getting the spec1al military packages del ivered to the right people. From left, Jan Cardone, Brown, Kay Warden. for them. The care packages were full of the comforts of home such as fruit. junk food and Please see Care, AS OBITUARIES . Page AS · • Bobby Joe Rupe II : • Bertha Marie Duffy Grimrrr INSIDE • Meigs honor rolls announced. See Page A2 • Art show set for · Thanksgiving weekend. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page A3 !lit !. l i .·..;.',·j/' ~. Brian J. Reed/photo Some of the officers of the new AMVETS Post 733 of Pomeroy are. front. Randall Reiber. Artie Sias, Robert Marcinko, Mike Johnson , and Delbert Fridley. Back row, Dave Barker, AMVETS organizer, Mike Miller, Terry Reiber and Max Cale. ..";.("· ' . ,· .· AMVETS post growing in seiVice to veterans WEATHER BY BRI•N J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~~-~ QQQ~QQ~QQQQ~QQQQ~Q QQQ~QQ~QQQQ~QQQQ~Q ~~c=~-~~c~~=c~~-=- nnonn0~~0~0nnn0~nnoaoc ~~-~::::r ::::r~::::r ~::::r---o ~~~~~aaa~~~a~~~~~~ .... 3 .... ~~:::t~:~ ...... ~ .... 3 .. 3tD 0 ~~o~~-cucu~~~-~~o-o tDtDgotDtD~::::II::::IItDtDtD~tDtDgotDgo:::tl:li ~~~~~=~~~~~o~~=~=~ mVItD~~ .. -tDtD~VI~mrAVItD~tD= ,...._ '""'C»lD ,... ~ __ VI __ .. ., < = ~ -·oca :::t1:11 m Q Q Q ~ c < -· ~ =:' tD .... -· ........_ ,_ .. .. ............ VI -• - ;~lcu=~ts.n~--~~a.,ga.,cug ~ i c;-§:5.o1 ~c;~~n=~ s=; ~~ = -o~:::t~:~tDn~~»~><nn~~OtDO~go ~ - ~ II» tD .. II» .. II» ... ~ r- . .. c[i;~ocar-~::rn><:::t~:~I:TI:T:E;,tD~i 0 0 m :E 5. VI ~ II» !:i tD ~ ~ !=' ~ -a ~ i ::a n >< c t ~ ~ ~::r mOCI ~ :E i a.o . . ,.o ::! . , i oca II» - . >< c: ~ - c - .... . ... 0 . C! .. ni ~ II» : _..c:r:• ~ o ::a 3 :::~.: c t r- : ,:. r- n;· Ill i ~ n~o: r:c ... a:: ! ~ ..,..~ n~=><--..,.-: II» : ~ ~~ :::tl:ll c:r: c:: : - · C• I I : : ....... c • : tD ..... ... . . . .:. .... s::·. . . . : ....· . . . .'-'' ... . . s::t:u =><·II» AI • : -~· - ~. ....._ I • • I I I I : 1 I : e- · 1 ... I,.,. I» : I I 1 1 I 111 I 1 I I I ¥II' • • : : • : -. .._ I : 1 1 I -· : ..... I I : I 1 I Ill I I I 1 I C ..... ~ -· • -· I I I - ... I 'W ~ ....... ... • I I ... WI ::I.-: >< I I l.llf'1 I I 1 I I I I 1 0 : 0 °II I • I Ill 1 I I lA VI I I I I 1.a ... I I 1 1 tD 1 : : : ... : : : : : : I : : : : : I : tD•I I: ·=· . . . ······=·····:: 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I Ill Ill 1 1 • • • •• II' •• I . .•• .•• .•• • •• 11 II ' I • • . I Ill I I I II I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I II I I I I I I I • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I : II : I I I I II I I I I 1 I 1 1 I Ill I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 : 1 1 I 11 1 I 1 I I I I II 1 1 1 11 I II I I I I I I I I •• •• I II I Detalt. on Page •s INDEX 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars . Classifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports B1 Weather As Editorials © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY -A new chapter of . AMVETS has formed in Pomeroy, with hopes of serving veterans of all wars, and particularly of restoring medical care for veterans through a local outreach facility. AMVETS Post 733 was chartered in July, and immediately received a state award as the largest newly-chartered post of the veterans organization, according to Dave Barker of Portsmouth . an AMVET organizer who helped form the local post. . There are now 59 members of the Pomeroy Post. Barker said the major difference between AMVETS and other veterans' organizations is that AMVETS accepts reservists, as well as any honorably discharged active duty veteran who has served any branch of the atmed services -· including the Coast Guard - since 1940. Any current member of the military, including reservists. S II II : • II • II II 11 II II II II II I II II II I •• II • II II II • I •. II II • 11 II . • • : I • • • I : Please see AMVETS, A5 Charlene Hoefllch/ phGto With a floral arrangement accented with Minnie Mouse, Breanna Sayre was a blue ribbon winner 1n the Orlando , Fla. Disneyland class. Annual holiday flower show BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - It was Christmas. Christmas everywhere in the Senior Cititens communitv room o\·er the weekend as the Mei gs County Garden Club; Association ; taged its annual hoi iday flower show. The exhibitors di splayed their talents by creating beautiful Chri stmas lloral arrangements. man y u'ing bells. baubles and beads. al01ig with Ullli.'ual wreaths and swags featuring fruits and flowers. and novel gift wrappings using plant materials. '' An All-American Christmas· was the theme of the show with arrangement s depicting through design and accessories states from one coast to another. The ··oest of show" award went to Joy Bentley with an exhibition table of Southern hospi tality in the Charleston. S. C. cia." . Her table picture featured a traditional arrangement of dried fug i mums with a gold bird uf paradise and white pine on a lall candlestick. Please see Flower, AS Memorial Keepsake Ornament •• 1 II · : · I ==·:::·:=:::::11 · · 1 · · · · · · 1 ·=· · · 1 · 1 · I for many men and women who do travel for care. According to Max Cale, the coun ty · Veterans Service Officer and V.S .O. for . Pomeroy Post 733 AM VETS , the county has provided 159 trips for 26.1 veterans to Columbus. Chillicothe. Cincinnati and Huntington. W.Va. this vear alone. AMVETS Post 7J3 has also taken an active role in the Veterans Affairs Volunteer Services. which assists veterans who are hospitalized. and sell "white clovers·· - lapel flowers simi lar to the red poppic ; sold by American Legion posts - to help raise fund s for needy disabled veterans . Officers in the local AMVETS chapter are Artie Sias , Parkersburg , W.Va .. Post Commander: Mike Marc inko. Chester. Fir>t Vice Commander: Mike Johnson. Pomeroy. Second Vice Commander: Delbert Fridley. Third Vice Pomeroy. Commander: Robert Marcinko . Tuppers Plain> . I .•• . . .• . . . . . .•• . . I : and Coast Guard members. is also eligible to join AMVETS, Barker said. ''AMVETS has one of the best records in the countrv in terms of assisting disabled veterans with their di~abi I it y claims," Barker said, "so it's clear that the organization is committed to helping veterans in any way we can.'' "One of the local post"s pri mary goals is to encourage the Veterans Administration to bring its health care out reach center back to Pomeroy. so veterans can be more easily served." The V.A. operated an outreach center in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Medical ·Arts complex on Mulberry Heights for nine months in 200 I, but closed it due to budget cuts. Now, veterans receive care primarily from the Chillicothe V.A. Medical Center. The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission pays some transportation costs for veterans who must travel to veterans' hospitals for care. but the trip is still an inconven ie nce • : -= -= -=~-~=: -N-~N-----~--N----~~·-··1·1········ 11 • : : · 11 II : ~~~=~-= : 11 I II : 11 I 11 II II ~~Q~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~ QO~QQ~~~~~Q~~~~Q~~ QC~QQCQ~QCQCQQQQC~ Memorial keepsake ornaments, to honor a special loved one . are once again available through Holzer Hospice this holiday season . ·Each beautiful ceramic angel is gift boxed with proceeds benefiting Holzer Hospice. Ornaments are $15 each. Snowflake ornamenis from 2003 are also available for $10 each. Please call (740) 446-5074 or 1-800-500-4850 for more details or to place an order. "When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure." • .. �COMMUNI'I'Y The Daily Sentinel Meigs honor rolls announced POMEROY- Honor rolls Travis Tackett, Britlany for the first nine-week grad- Wheeler, Victoria Wolfe. ing period in the Meigs Local Meigs Middle School School District have been Grade 6: Alaine Arnold, announced by Superjntendent Shellie Bailey, Kastle Balser, William Buckley. Ashley Bateman-Lee, Olivia Students qualifying for the Bevan. Cameron Bolin. honor roll in their. respective Brianna Buffington, Suretta grades at the three schools · Cade, Hannah Cleek, Valerie are as follows : Conde. Nicole Davis. Taylor Meigs Elementary School Dowler, Nathaniel Eblin, Grade 3: Josiah Beha. Ashley Edwards, Nathaniel Breanne Bonnett, Ti shea Gilkey. Miranda Grueser, Hajivandi, Wade Boothe, Courtney Burnem. Hope Dillon Bush, KirnVerly Harrison, Morgan Howard, Casci. Megan Cleland. Lindsay Hysell, Shelby Hannah Conley, Olivia Johnson, Kassandra Johnson, Cremeans. Kimberly Angela Keesee, Julia Lantz, Cunningham, Michaela Marissa McAngus, Jonathan Davidson . Trenton Deem. McCarthy, Shannon Alyson Dettwiller, Devan McLaughlin, Tyson Morris, Dugan, Brittany Durst, Jarret Chelsea Paterson, Bo-Dara Durst. Patrick Evans. Isaac Powell, Branden Prater, Gibbs, Rheanna Harmon, Garrett Riftle, Kasey Roush, Chase Hayes. Bradley Kyle Russell, Austin Sayre, Helton . Derik Hill , Taylor Brenton Southern, Chandra Hood. Abbie Houser. Jordan Stanley, Connor Swartz, Hutton, Sara Klein. Anna Tanner Tackett, Michelle Little, Brandon Mahr, Andrea Unbankes. Paula Vanmeter, McGrath. Brett Milhoan . Shannon Walzer-Kuharic. Austin Miller, Daniel Kara Welch , Tabatha Wells, Morman. Joshua Myers, Jose'Whitlatch. Chri stian Andrew Nash, Caleb Woods. Perry, Grade 7: Pearson, Blaine Tyler Andrews, Jeremy Trenton Prater, Autumn Preas!, Selena Reynolds , Ash , Kayla Bachtel, Lauren Christian Romine, Cassidy Barnes. Dawn Bissell. Joseph Rose, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Blackston, Tyler Brothers, Russell. Briana Smith, Eric Justi n Cotterill, Caleb Davis, Smith, Levi Smith, Megan Megan Dunfee, Travis Snodgrass. Samantha Spires,, Dunham , Jacob Dunn, Dustin Katlynn Stanley, Carolann Eads. Autumn Ebersbach, Stewan, Carly Taylor. Nikkie Kri sten Eblin, Dale Elli s, Walker, Shannon Walker, Joshua Frederick, Darby Jamie Walters, Tara Walzer- Gilmore , Kayla Graham, Kuharic, Nikki Wayland. Veronica Grimm, Megann Dyllon Wendell. Brianna Halley. Shawn Hawley. Werry, Cody White, Darriri Charles Hayes, Benj amin Will , Valerie Wolfe, Tori Hood, Bradl ey Hood. Young . Benjamin Jacks, Ryan Grade 4: Casi Arnold. Jeffers. Scott Kennedy, Braden Baker, Matthew Pamela Kessinger, Trinity Casci, Alyssa Cremeans, Kimes. Annisha Kopec, Cody Allyson Davis, Robbie Lee, Christina Lewis, Shelby Dillon. Megan Dyer, Codey Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Fink, Kacy Fink, Chris , Jennifer Payne. Jacob Riffle, Folmer, MaKenzie Greene, Latricia Smith. Ashley Smith, Justin Hettinger, Ashley Cayla Talor. Jaco b Well , Jeffe rs, Matthew Keesee, Zachary Whitlatch, Michael Corey King. Hannah King. Wills II, Kelsey Wilson. Meranda King, Anthany Grade 8: Jami e Bailey. Lane, Adam Little, Jordan Clayton Bolin, Adrian Bolin , Meadows, Alexander Morris. Chad Bonnett. Crockett Jacob Mulholland, Kasey Crow, Le' Anna Davi s, Napper, Shawnella Patterson, Kenneth Delong, Stephanie Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps. Donaldson, Jennifer Fife, McKayla Powell. Devin Amanda Gilkey, Tisha Han, Price, Tyler Price, Keana Amber Hockman, Lian Robinson, Kaitlin Russell , Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Chad Lilly Jacks, Morgan Ashleigh Sayre, Searles, Maggie Smith, Kyrie Kennedy, Morgan Lentes, Swann, . Madelyn Thomas, Caitlin Leslie, Ashley Life, Dustin Ulbrich, Devon Jahnna Lydic , Courtney Varney, McKenzie Whobrey, Mayer, Mason Metts, Jason Haley Will, Autumn Morris, Andrew O'Bryant, Williams, Zach Yeauger. April Oiler, Alexandia Grade 5: Brandon Bachner, Patterson, Raymond Leah Barley, Charlie Barrett, Patterson, Eric Priddy, Calee Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Reeves, Chelsea Smallwood, Betzing, Bruno Casci , . Caitlin ·swartz, Kimberly Samantha Chabot, Olivia Swisher, Tess Thomas, Eric Cleek, Terrie Craig , Tolar, Josi Vanmeter, Jessica Kimberly Curl, Michael Wagner, Catie Wolfe. Davis, Tara DeMoss, Tyler Meigs High School Dunham, Chelsey Eads, Freshman: Jacob Barnes, Justin Ellis, Andy Fairchild, Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Emalee Glass, Jessica Grant, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Karl Gueltig, Rona ld Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Steven Hart ing, Cody Harming, Stewan, Alexa Venoy Raynee Herman. Michelle Sophomore: Krystal Hilyard, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Bail ey, Daniel Bookman, Marlee Hoffinan. Cassidy Ashley DeMoss. Cory Dill , Hood, Cody Hysell . Taylor Dane Eichinger. Kayla Keilah Jacks , Jones. Jeffrey Kimes. Ashley Gro ver, King. Austin King. Samantha Katherine Kibble , Bethany King, Steven Mahr, Cody Kin g, Matthew Landers, Mattox. Tanisha McKinney. Luke Lowery, ,Chalsie Tiffany McKinney, Trav is . Manley, Nicholas McKnight, Mitchell. Kassandra Mullins. David Poole, Raben Reed, Justin Myer,, Brady Norville , Jenn ifer Smith, K.rysta Still, Timothy Parsons, Ben Reed. Tanisha Thomas DiJuan Robinson , Jenni fer Junior: Wes Ault, Nathan Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Becker, Miranda Beha, Stacy Jeffrey Roush. Zachary Black, Samantha Cole, Holly Sayre, Mackenzie Se llers, Davis, Sarah Eskew, James Kayla Shane, Zachary Fife, Carita Gardner, Tyson Sheets, Cayelynn Smith , . George, Brandon Goble . . PageA2 ,. . ••••.. • .. Thanks to everyone for your vote of confidence during my campaign for Meigs County Sheriff. Lookin~ forward to your continued support In the future i I l l JEFF MILLER l Pd for by the candidate ! !ATIENTION!! BE YOUR OWN BOSS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS FOR NEW AND ExJS'nNG ENTREPRENEURS CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION I ,.! Monday, November 22 , 2004 Bank, restaurant honor EHS students Anna Hartenbach, Brittney Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Kimberly Johnson, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Taryn Lentes, Meghan Leslie, Kayla McCarthy, Autumn McLaughlin. Brooke O'Bryant, Adrean Reese, Jordan Shank. Stephanie Snider, Whitney Scott Tobin , Thoene, Leonard VanMeter. Christopher VanReeth, Miranda . Young, Sheila Zeigler SeniQf: Emily Ashley, Renee Bailey, Troy Barrell, Jeffrey Baughman, Ashley Baylor, Jeremy Blacks'ton, Jenny Bowles, Jennifer Cade, Raymond Colwell, Mirinda Davis, Trevor Depoy, Patrick Dowell , Zachary Dunham, Eddie Fife, Meli ssa Gow, Amber Handley, Randy Han, Andrew Henderson, James Hicks, Amanda Hoyt, Kayla Icenhower, · Aaron Ihle, Glena Jarvis, Ashliegh Kimes, Madison King, Amanda King, Cassie Lee. Casey Manley. Megan Mayes, Joshua Ne utzling, Carl Noel , Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, Clare Sisson, Buford Smallwood, Matthew Thomas, Paula Weaver, Curti s Welch, Elizabeth Well, Ross Well, Lindsey White, Nicki Wilson. Jennianne Young. TUPPERS PLAINS Smith and Casey Chelsea Young have been named the first Farmers Bank/Wild Horse Cafe Students of the Month at Eastern High School. Smith is the daughter of Tom Fitch and Danielle Smith , and Young the d11ughter of Randy and Patti Young. They are seniors. and were selected randomly among the top 18 student s in the class. They were awarded cenificates of recognition and received lunch, with their parents, at Wild Horse Cafe. The monthly recognition is sponsored by the Tuppers Plains bank branch and the Pomeroy restaurant. Smith is active in volleyball, softball and basketball , 'and is a member of the National Honor Society and Student CounciL Young serves as president of the Student Council and is a N.H .S. · member. She also plays volleyball. Brian J . Reed/photo Chelsea Young, left , and Casey Smith, right, were recently honored with a luncheon at Wild Horse Cafe as the Farmers Bank/Wild Horse Cafe Students of the Month. Also pictured are Young's parents, Patti and Randy Young, Smith's parents, Tom Fitch and Danielle Smith, Eastern Principa l John Lindner, Farmers Bank President Paul Reed and Tuppers Plains Branch Manager Betsy Kearns, and Lorna Hill, dining room manager for the restaurant. Community Calendar Public meetings Other events Monday, Nov. 22 POMEROY -Meigs County District Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will meet at · 7 p.m. at the water treatment plant in Syracuse. RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Ed ucation will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Monday. POMEROY - A Title I No Chi ld Left Behind meeting wil l be held for the Meigs Loca l School Di stri ct from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Meigs Local Elementary School. Information wi ll be give n on Title I , the Meigs Local report card, highly qualified teachers, scien, tifically based resea rch and data driven decision makin g. Title I teacher s will be avai labl e to answer questions from parents during th e meeting called by Dr. Wendy Carper-Haler, ass istant superintendent. 1\Jesday, Nov. 23 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a Childhood Immunization Clinic from 9 a.m. to II a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. at the health depanment. Please bring children's shot records . Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Please bring medical cards if applicable. A $5.00 donation is requested but not required. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School's 40th ann ual National Honor Society induction will be held at 9 a.m. on Tuesday. All E.H .S. alumni are invited to attend the ceremony and luncheon to follow. Clubs and organizations )" . .. CHESTER - The annual friendship mee'ling of Distri ct 13 Daughters of America was held recently at the Chesler hall. lnzy Newell, council or, opened the meeting in ritualistic form. Received officially were Esther Smith , di strict deputy; Doris Grueser, nati onal legislative committee; Mary Jo Barrin ger, state associate coun cilor; JoAnn Ritchie , with ,urcha.., delivery .,"' ll \ • f DEAR ABBY: A year ago, I that I we nl to 'ee the other lost my wife of 16 years to family. because she would no cancer. "Ethel " and I didn't longer 'peak to me. and I don't have a perfect marriage, but want her mad at me . My par· we worked at i1. We both had enh had an extremely bitter grown t:hildren from firs t mardivorce . Mom 'till hold' a Dear riages. We also had a chi ld grudge, and she expech me to Abby together, a boy, "Ben ," who is a> we ll. 13. I am being married 'uon. Last spring I began seeing a . and now I am being forced to very nice lady I'll call . choo'e between my mom and Blanche. Ethel's daughters they are Jess than thrilled. my biologkal father. I wou ld have little to do with me since Sunday, Nov. 28 Family counseling might like everyone to he there. and CARPENTER - Jim Eden their mother's death and are be helpful for you. your son, for my "epdad to walk me of Charleston, W. Va. will be in encouraging Ben to be rude and Ethel's daughters if they down the ai;lc. My fiance concen at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. and distant to Blanche. I real- are open to it. Should the likes my hiolugical father and Union Baptist Church near ize Ben has issues, but I have "g irl s" refuse, go with Ben . hi s side of the family and Carpenter. Refreshments will be tried to explain to him that life He is sti ll young, and he lost wants them all to be there. too. served following the service. For goes on. Blanche is not trying his mother at a time when he . I am stuck in the middle. What more information contact Pastor to replace hi s mother; she still needed her. You are prob- should I do 0 - IN THE MIDDavid Wiseman. 740-742-2568. would like to be his friend. ably further along in the griev- DLE OUT WEST My question is, when ing process than your son DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: should !tell my in-laws ahout because you had a chance to It's time to grow up and tell Blanche? grieve for your wife during your mother what you did . To everyone reading th is: If her illness. Although the divorce was 1\Jesday, Nov. 30 at all possible, become a donor For Ben's sake, I hope you devastating, you have the right COOLVILLE - Dora M. of some sort. My eternal take your time before remar- to know your father and paterCalaway will observed her thanks to the caring individual rying. He apparen tl y needs nal relati ves if you wish. Ask 89th birthday on Nov. 30. who gave his bone marrow to more time to adjust and to her, as her wedding gift to you. Cards may be sent to her Ethel in an effon to save a understand that the new lady home at 42-320 Stale Route 7, complete stranger. God ble ss in your life is not a threat to his to bury her enmity for one day Coolville, Ohio 45783. so you can have the wedding you . - NEEDS TO MOVE mother's memory. DEAR ABBY: 1 mel my of your dreams. Many other ON IN CONNECTICUT DEAR NEEDS: Ethel's biological fa ther last June, families have done this, and daughters most likely have after waiting 15 years to do so. the experience can be heal in~; . Dear Abby is written by already told your in-laws His side of the fam ily was very warm and welcoming. Abigail Van Buren , also about Blanche, so you shou ld Dec. 4 at the Chester tell them the "news" now. If They treated me as though known as Jeanne Phillips, Courthouse. you don' t. it will appear that they had known me all my and was founded by her An auction was held fol- you are sneaking around li fe. ! was nervous about meet- mother, Pauline Phillips. low ing the meeting. Others and it' s important not to create ing them. so I took my Write Dear Abby at attending the meeting were that impression. It may be boyfriend . They treated him www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Mary Jo Barringer, Esther painful for Ethel's relatives to like fami ly too. Box 69440, to.~ Angele.~, CA Harden, Charlotte Grant, hear, s~· don't be surprised if I have not told my mom 90069. Laura Mae Nice. Mary Holter, Goldie Frederick , Erma Cleland. Helen Wolf, Coming Thursday in the Tribune ·Bette Biggs. Delores Wolfe, and Everett Grant. Members enj oyed a potluck dinner. Church services Saturday, Nov. 27 MIDDLEPORT - A public art show will be held at the Riverbend Arts Council, 239 N. Second Ave ., Middlepon, I to 5 p.m. on Nov. 27 and 28. Local anists and photographers will exhibit. Art students will also participate in the show. past state councilor; Jean Welsh. slate credential committee; Helen Wolf, state audit committee. Margaret Amberger who has been hospitalized was reponed ill , and the death of Marcia Keller was noted. Plan s for a spring rally on April 23 in Ponsmouth were discussed. The district deputies and past councilors' Christmas dinner was announced for noon on membership/outreach. Mary Jo Barringer, pres ident. conducted the meeting with UMW purpose being read in · unison.. Roll call was taken with 78 friendship calls being reported, and officer reports were read. It was reponed that the Chester UMW is considering a merger with the Alfred UMW. The group approved. Members signed a prayer Birthdays Serto Serio Serto Gentle Firm Medium Firm Pillowtop Plush a..... ,., a........, Queen set Queen set Perfect $299 $349 $449 $499 FREE Parking Tue - Sat ·9 to 5 Mon & Friday 9-6 · Closed Sunday to be wilh family $239 Full set ••.•.• $299 ....$499 TWin set •.•.• $349 Full set ..•... s399 set .... $699 'IWln set .•.•• FLAIR FURNITURE "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, wv (304)675-1371 5'/, miles south of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 in Ga.llipoli~ Ferry • "1?(aceJ ffJ ~ f? fhirny~ ffJ ;}f)(;" Your plde to weekend entertainment In the Tri-State birthday card for Jean Riley of New Mexico. Plans for remembering shutins at Christmas were di sc ussed and for the program members read thanksgiving articles. Next meeting will be Dec. 14 with a potluck and secret sister gift exchanges. Pastor Jane Beaty gave the blessing before potluck refreshments. $399 Full set ......$469 . set ....S799 Twin set •.•.. FREE Layaway There will also be a section for students who are enrolled in the classes being taught by McClure. The free exhibit will be open for public viewing I to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. MIDDLEPORT The Riverbend Arts Council will host an art show Thanksgiving weekend in the Council headquaners at 239 Nonh Second Ave., Middleport. Local artists who will be participating with ac rylics, oils, pastels, watercolors, and sculptures will include Rhojean McClure, Julie proctor, Delores Long, Scott Needs, Becky Edwards and Marianna McDonald . Local Briefs Marathon Ashland clearing trees from 1,100 miles of Ohio pipeline COLUMBUS (AP) Federal security guidelines for pipelines carrying hazardous substances are bad news tor many homeowners whose expensive land<;eaping ha~ to go. Federal regulations on pipelines for substances such POMEROY The as natural gas and gasoline Meigs County . Healt h require the pathways to be Department will be closed clear of trees or other vegeNov. 25 -26. Normal busi- tation that might obscure ness operations will resume tampering or pose a fire hazat 8 a. m. on Nov. 29. ard in case of leaks. But before the Sept. II terrorist attacks. many pipeline companies were lax about enforcing those policies. POM EROY - A total of In response to federal calls 700 children received toys for more scrutin y, Findlay, through the Toys for Tots Ohio:based Marathon program in 2003 . Each Ashland Petroleum LLC plans chil d received several toys. to do aerial surveys of its The figure was incorrectly 6.000 miles of natural gas reported in a story in The pipelines , including I, 100 Dail y Sentine l abo ut the miles that run through 45 of Ohio's 88 counties _ That program. Correction $69 full ea.pc. . .... $99 set. •.... $379 Widower with new companion has issues with old family Art show set for Thanksgiving weekend ,. Health Department closing for Thanksgiving Twin ea. pc. .. .. 2004 DofA holds friendship meeting ALFRED - New officers were elected at the recent meetin g of the Alfred United Methodist Women held' at the church. Elected were Mary Jo Barri nger, president; Ruth Brook s. vice-president ; Janice Weber, secretary ; Osie Mae Fallrod, treasurer; Sarah Caldwell, spiritual growth/reading program; and Thelma Hender son, ·- Monday, November 22, 1\Jesday, Nov. 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School's National Honor Society will hold its 40th annual induction ceremony at 9 a.m. in the school gymnasium. A special invitation is being given to all National Honor Society, alumni of Ea'tem. UMW elects new officers Serta PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel· means vegetation for 25 feet on either side must go. The small flags that went up along the route in recent weeks - and rapid felling of trees - came as an unpleasant surpri se for some angry ,, homeowners. > ·'· 7-:, When Timothy Heer bought :~:.-:; his Columbus home five years i .~~ ago, the title did not show Marathon Ashland's legal rights to the pipeline pathway. So he spent thousands of dollars on a play set and gardening among his fruit trees which will soon be cut down. The title compan y has agreed to pay him any loss of appraised property value. It's not easy for homeowners to catch such mistakes. because compan ies keep secret the maps detailing the exact pipeline locations again because of security concems. For the Record Appointed Foreclosure POMEROY - Meigs County Common Pl ea' C<ILirt- Judge Fred W.. Crow Ill ha' · appoin ted Mickey Williams to a five-year term on the Meigs Count y Veteran' Service Comni ission. to a term expiring Dec. 31. 200'1. Janice Young of Re e•.hvi lle and Chrrstopher T. Wo lfe of Racine l1ave heen appoi nted to serve on the count(s jury commission. POMEROY - A foreclos ure wa' gran ted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to The O hio Valley Bank against Wayne Sider, . Dismissed POMEROY - Civil cases filed by Tonya . Runyon. and others, against Su-dudc·r W. Linlc. and others. tmd Tonya L. Fuller. agai nst Carolec S. Richard.,. have heen dismis;;ed in Meig' County Common Plea' Cmnt ' I $10.00 downf$10.00 Month/0% Interest* QUALITY FURNITUU PLUS' State Route Tuppers Plains, li!liE •seestore for derails. 42123 7e OH . -~ 1·800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 Hours: 9-5; ~;Oosed �\ OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily ·sentinel 1 t1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2151 www.mydailysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich. General Manager-News Editot;. Congress shall make no law respecting an establiJhment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;'I" abridging the freedom of ~peech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11ernment for a redress ofgrievimces. -The First Ame{ldment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY lN HISTORY Today is 'Monday, Nov. 22. the 327th day· of 2004. There are 39 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : · On Nov. 22, 1963, President Kennedy was shot to death while riding in a motorcade in Dililas. Texas Gov. John B. Connally, in the same limousine as Kennedy,. was seriously wounded. Suspect Lee Harvey Oswald was arresteQ. On this date: · In 1718, English pirate Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard. was kiOed during a battle off the Virginia coast. · In 1906, the "S-0-S" distress signal was adopted at the International Radio Telegraphic Convention in Berlin. Ih 1928, "Bolero" by Maurice Ravel made its debut in Paris. In ·1935, a flying boat, the "China Clipper," took off from Alameda, Calif., carrying more than I00,000 pieces of mail on the first trans-Pacific airmaiJ.tlighr. · In 1943, President Reosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek met in Cairo to discuss measures for defeating Japan. In 1943, lyricist Lorenz Hart died .in New York at ag!l 48. In 1975, Juan Carlos was proclaimed King of Spain. In 1977, regular passenger service between New York and Europe on the superso'nic Concorde began on a trial basis. In 1990, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. having failed to win re-election of the Conservative Party le~dership on the first ballot. announced her resignation. In 1993, Mexico's Senate overwhelmingly llpproved the North American Free Trade Agreement. Ten years ago: A gunman opened fire iJ.lside tile District of Columbia's police headquarters: the resulting gunbattle left two FBI agents, a city detective and the gunman dead. Serb lighters in northwest Bosnia set villages ablaze in response to ~ retaliatory airstrike by NATO. . Five years ago: During a visit to the former commumst country of Bu)garia, President.Ciinton promised tens of thousands of cheering Bulgarians in Sofia that "you, too, shall overcome" in their difficult struggle for democracy and prosperity. · One year ago: The Medicare prescription drug bill narrowly passed the House. 220-215. following a dusk-to-dawn debate. Thousands of mourners gathered m downtown Dallas along the street wllere President John F. Kennedy was assassinated 40 years earlier. College student .Dru ,Sjodin disappeared while leaving her job at a Grand Forks, N.D., mall. ·(Her body was found the following April; a suspect, Alfonso Rodriguez Jr., has pleaded innocent to kidnapping resulting in Sjodin's deafh.) · Today's Birthdays: Rock musician Tina Weymouth (The · Heads; Talking Heads; The Tom Tom Club) is 54. Actress Jamie Lee Curtis is 46. Rock singer Jason Ringenberg (Jason ,& the Scorchers) is 46. Actress Mariel Hemingway is 43. Actor Steplien Geoffreys is 40. Roc.k musician Charlie Colin is 38. Actor Nicholas Rowe is 38. Actor Mark Ruffalo is 37. Tennis player Boris Becker is 37-. Actress Scarlett Johansson is 20, · Thought for Today : "In youth we feel richer for every new illusion; in maturer years, for every one we lose.'' - Anne Sophie Swetchine. Russian-French author (1782-1857). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. · No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel ~ Reader Services Correction Policy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, t 11 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number Is (740) 992•2156. Department extensions are: . .News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaslar: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Subaerlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route Ona month ............'9.57 One year .. ......... .'114.40 Dally ..................50' Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Exl. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson . Exl. 17 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: 1 news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www . my~ailysentinel . c:;om Senior Citizen rates One month ............•e. 70 One year .. ... ... . ....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier service is availaiJie. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County i3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . ....'30.15 ...... . ..'60.00 . .. .... .'118.80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks PageA4 . . • .. ... '50.05 ... ' 100.10 .. . . .. '200.20 Monday, November 22, ' Dia~ West . ered by U.S. snldiers, the Taliban-like decrees threat. ening deatll for Fallujah women who don't "cover," or the bomb-making workshops seized before creating more crater! of ca,·nage. They emote over the death of a terrorist dedicated to .all of the above. . . Seeing may be believ~l)g , but a minute of video doesn't tell the whole st()ry. And the whole story is not that an American soldier stormed a house of worship io shoot a pious Fallujah citizen in cold blood - the ."w&r crime" we are led to imagine ha ~ happenell. The mosque s~rved as a fort;· the citizen ·was an appa~\,intly wounded, apparently dangerous combatant; and the Marine was fighting the urban war of his life. . Even . . so·; ·. .Amne~ty lntemalional is already tsktsk-ing that "this latest inci dent is just a further reminder that one cannot take it for granted that troops ... will strive to aoide by fhe ... law," while the United Nations. naturally. has called for an investigation into alleged "abuses" by U.S troops in Fallujah. (A nything to (ietract from the gr?stes.querie~ 9f the U.:t'/. 01i-for-Food M:andHI.) \ Meanwhile. · Army Gen. Oeorge W. Casey' Jr.. U.S: military comma~der in lraq, h_as too, quickly co n~eded that tl)o;, , shooting was a ''tragic itlcident," while U.S. Ambassador to Iraq Joh'o _Negro.ponte makes it souM a& if fhe Marine now under military" investigu!ion . is practically guaranteed a stretch of ltusting ~ocks at Fort Leavenworth : "The impOrtant point is that · the indi v.idual iil question ~ill be dealt with," he said. "B.ut l don't think that (the incident) in any way. is a ~e(ICF.tion on the 1\UaltCy and taliber of absolutely fine young servic~meQ" blab, blah, blah. Frankly. 1 think it is. But that's a good thing . In ot~~r words. I ha~ heard nothing, n~da, ri kb .that indicates this MarlQe was doing anything besid~s . trylog to preserve life aDd limb in his unit while fighting to wrest control Of Fallujah for liberated ' Iraq. "ln a ..:ombat infantry solt:lier's training, he is alway.s taiJght that his enemy is -ut his most dangerous when he is -severely wounded," commented Charles Heyman, a senior analyst with Jane's Consultancy Group · in Britain. And the jihadist enemy we· find in Iraq comrade in both faith anil arms with the terrorists of The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries Self-difense on and·qff the battlifield II\'I he' space between the fog of war (confusion, peril and instant reflex~s) and the edit~q news break. (carefully scripietl and produced tiller between Viagra commercials), a young Marine hangs out to dry. . Maybe l should say he hangs crucified, although .that particular mj!taphor these days isn't just politically incorrect, it's mdioactive. · But what . I'm getting at, in this land of free speech and home of brave Marines, is my unequivocal belief that Marine X c·orumilted no "war crimes" in that forti lied Fallujah m~ue last week where he shot and killed a ·prone and wounded terrorist. .He was just doing his jobhis hellish! y dangerofis job - and thank God for him. This is hardly tbe consensus view, at least not the one that is actually spoken out loud. And I don't mean just on AI Jazeera, where the NBC News "get" of the week - a video sequence of the Marine in question shooting a wounded Fallujah fighter after shOuting that the man was "fa)dng" his incapacity - has been airing at half-hour intervals as if it were fhe Lost Episodes of Abu Ghraib. ·"Enlightened" people everywhere are clucking - but not over th~ heinous execution of CARE's Margaret . Hassan, the mutilated ·bodies found on Fallujah's streets, the beheading chamber discov- Monday 1 November 22, 2004 Flower from Page A1 Bobby Joe Rupe II Beslan. Bali. Jerus,Mm, Madrid· an/J Manhallan - are even more cktngenms wou11ded than others. Some are rigged with snicide-belts. to · detona1e i n extremk Booby-trapped corpses- a Judeo·Christian taboo Muslim jihadist.~ ovrlcmhe, I suspect, in their perverse belief that killiug inri: del~ oo j:iiaiih e:u-ns them' virgins io paradtse , - an; a common hazard in hotspots. gven one of our beheaded hostages in June, poor devil, was pad d with explu.,ives designed ., detonate at an Amerioan soldier's · touc)i. Who. <unong the global milliori s who have w';itchcd NBC's videotaped-shouting, re-<~lize s that a comra~lc of l'he Marine in question was killed by a booby: u·,~ppcd .corpse the day before '1 Tilat same corpse-bomb wounded five otllers in the unit . And ·wh0, atnong fhose same mi 1lions, realize that even as Marine X, NB'C' s global antihero. was shootin~ the enemy he s u sp~cted w:~s playing pos sum, i\ISt a block away; another explnS!vcrigged corpse was kililllll lUl?ther ·YOu~g _Marine·! . . · · In that spiH second ot tei1r and llldectslon, our. , gu y made the nght call. ·I h111k about it during the ion~. luxurious minutes of 1hc next COll,lmercial break. (Diana Wesr is a mlllmlli.~r .fiJr The Washi11g/o11 "/im,••. She can be comacl!'d ria "Charleston. S. C." exhibition table: Joy Bentley, Peggy Crane and Janet Bolin. "New York City" creative design: Sheiia Curtis. Joy Bentley, and Peggy Crane. ''Hollywood Calif." depicting a movie: Judy Bunger, Melanie Stethem, and Shelia Curtis. "Vet mont Christmas" featuring snow and glitter: Judy Bunger, Peggy Crane, and Shelia Curtis. "Mall of America" gift wrap for a child: Breanna Manuel, Rosemary Eskew and Melanie Stethem. Gift wrap for an adult: Rosemary Eskew. Deborah Mohler, and Evelyn Hollon. ''Bethlehem, Pa ." the Holy Family: Melanie Stethem, Joan (Judy ) Snowden, Pat Holter. "Las Vegas" an illuminary: Melanie Stethem. Shelia Curtis, Vanessa Folmer. "Bozeman, Mt." tly fishing: Joy Bentley, Shelia Curtis, and Evelyn Hollon . "Willimsburg, Va." door or POINT PLEASANJ', W. Va. - Bobby Joe Rupe ll, 32, born on Aug . 8, 1972, died unexpectedly at his home in Point Pleasant, W. Va. on Saturday, Nov. 20. ~004 . Bobby was the beloved son of Bob and Kay Rupe of Pomeroy. Bobby loved life ·and his family which included his fiance and the love of his life, Dawn Stephens. He is also survived by hi s children. Bobby Joe Rupe Ill (Tre' ) Kylie and Hannah, two stepsons, Zack and Chris, a sister and brother-in-law, Laura Horsely and Frank Wang. He was loved and ·will sadly be missed by these and many other family members, aunts and uncles, Lawrence and Phyllis Stone of Westerville, Nelia Seyler and Tom Stone of Pomeroy, "Elata and Jim Everheart of Vandalia and Jane Rupe of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Thurston and Laura Stone, and his paternal grandparents. Floyd and Lucille Rupe. along with several uncles. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 23, 20i04 ai the Acree Funeral Home, 244 North Second Ave .. Middleport. Burial will follow at fhe Howell Hill Cemetery. · Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m . on Monday and from noon until time of the funeral service on Tuesday. .Bertha Marie Duffy Grimm Taking "reserve best of show" was Melanie Stethem whose winning design in the Bethlehem. Pa. class using mums and delphiniums with evergreen was accessorized by a statue of Mary and Joseph. The "creativity award" went to Judy Bunger for her depiction of "Frosty. the Snowman," in the Hollywood . Calif. class. On black metal discs creating a body for Frosty, she made arms of lily Siems, swirling ;now with honeysuckle vine painted white. snow !lakes with Queen Anne's lace. and then created an outdoor scene wifh pine branches. The show was judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Winners in the arrangement classes, listed tirst fhrough third respectively, were as follows: wall decoration : Melanie Stethem, Joy Bentley. and Shirley Hamm. A ;econd category in the cia>> requiring the use of evergreen: Janet Thei~'· Suzy Parker, and Lui a Toban; a third category featuring cone> and pod,, Barbara Mora, Suty Parker. and Vanessa Folmer; and a founh category of herbs and dried materials: Sheila Curti s, Janet Theiss, and Suzy Parker. In the "Santa Claus" class for juniors, the winners were Kara We lch. Kaylee Nelson and Destiny Sayre. In the "Orlando. Fla." Disneyland class. taking the ribbons were Deanna Sayre and Kara Welch , tirst; Destiny Sayre and Kaylee Nelson, second>: and Breanna Manuel and Mal<ya Milhoan. thirds. Winning blue ribbons tn the di;play of dotem of horclasses were ticulture Barbara Mora. pine. nurrowleaf yew and arborvitae; Melanie Stethcm. spruce: Mace! Barton. magnolia. hemlock . hnlly and blooming houseplanl : Fvelyn Hollon, berried branch . potted cacti or succulent: Joyce Manuel. foliage houseplant. Adrian Bolin took first place in the junior horticulture decorated pumpkins. with J<hh Bolin. Deanna Sayre and Breanna Manuel placing. In the roadsiJe material for junior exhihitor; Deanna Sayre took liN. and in polled plants. Brenna M;uwel was ihe lirst place winner. . MIDDLEPORT - Bertha Marie Duffy Grimm, 88, forlnerly of Belpre. recently of Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 20, 2004 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. She was born on Oct . 15, 1916 to the late John and Lillian Matthews Duffy. She was a homemaker for m'ost of her life. She is survived by a sister, Carrie J. Roush of Racine, and a brother and sister-in-law, Rod and ~arjorie Grimm, and . several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Don Grimm, and three sisters. fn~z Hill, Beatrice Blake, and Gertrude Neigler. Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 23. 2004 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Ofliciating will be the Rev. Viki Cundiff. Burial will follow at the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Nov. 22. 2004, at the funeral home. Friends may send on-line condolences to www.tisherfuneralhomes.com. di£111{1\l'i!S/ @ I'eri~Ofl .l}('/) Cha~ene Hoenlch/,Photos The numerous entries in the creative gift wrappings classes which required plant the use of plant materials are admired by Jan Cleek. Shirley Hamm, and Evelyn Hollon. This arrangement depicting "Frosty. the Snowman" won the creativity award for Judy Bunger at the weekend Christmas flower show. OVAL OfFICE . '• ·Helping heal young minds qfter crisis ·· Of .~ill the toy kitchen utensils· on the table, fhe 4-yearold boy picked up th~ knife. "This is like the knife in my dream," he told . the University of Califqrnia fherapist. She w"iis working with the child and his mother to help him stop biting and hitting his playmates and erupting into tantrums at the slightest .frustration. She knew aoout the violence in the boy's home but didn't know about the·knife. When the boy was 3, his motherexplaioed to the therapist, she had threatened the boy's abusive father with a knife. The father was now out of their lives, and the mother thought the toddler was too young to have understood what had happened. So they had never talked about it. "There was· a mommy. I mean a monster, who came to cut out my heart," the boy said of his dream. The mother told her son that she was very angry at his father and apologized for what she did. "But you get very angry at me, Mommy," the boy said. He is one ·o f the hidden victims of domestic violence, children whose brain function and behavior are profoundly affected 'by the violence they have witnessed . These victims are finding increasing support from the San Francisco dis• trict attorney and the California attorney· general. And San Francisco is one of a growing number of police departments across the country that requires officers to include in domesti c violence re~ports the ·names, ages and demeanor of any children present in the home .. But too often the lack of knowledge and understanding from law enforcement Joan Ryan and the legal system is staggering, says Dr. Bruce Perry, a psychiatrist and neuroscientist who heads the Child Trauma Academy in Houston. He tells the story · of police and paramedics responding to a home where a man had shot his wife. The scene was so bloody that a trauma specialist was called in to counsel the emergency workers. The woman's children had stood by, stunned and splattered with their mother's blood. "What about the kids"" the trauma counselor was asked. "They'll be OK," he said. ''Kids are resilient." Researchers like Perry know that witnessing violence - particularly at home actually changes the brains of young children. The neural >ystems that determine so>ial interaction are laid down early in lite, when the brain is most malleable; 90 perce nt of the core brain structures are organized by age 3. Thu s, as tl1e brain absorbs and encodes inf0rmation from the child's daily life and family relationsh1ps. it form s internal templates that will guide the child on how to survive in the world. If children. learn from ex perience that their parents and .lheir home aren't safe. how can anyone or any place be safe'' They perceive threats where there arc none. .They la' h nut at playmates. They lack the capahi Iity to bond with others . Their brain stems - which regulate fundamental functions . ' like heart rate. body temperature, the fight -or-flight instinct - stay in a perpetual low-level state of alarm . Such children appear distracted. rc!-stless. unfocused. prickly. They have poor social relationships. They often do poorly in school. The brain devotes so IIlllCh energy simple survival that it · shortchanges the development of the higher complex thinking that children need to s ucceed in school and later life . "There's so much more we ~ could be doing." said San Franci~co District Attorney Kamala Harris. who has made domestic violence a key focus of her office. "-But funding is a big problem." · She said she wants to hire ·a psychologist to work with victims and with the deputy district attorneys so they are better equipped to address the complc·x problems of children in domestic violence cases. "Abuse gets tran s-mitted from one generation to fhe next ," sa id Dr. Alicia Lieberman, director of San Francisco General's Child Trauma Re search Project. If we don't treat the se damaged·children when they are young. Lieberman said, we are likely to 'ee them in juvenile hall and then prison . And they are likely to be abusers thcmselves "' parents. thus perpetuating the cycle. .. "But if we work with 1hem, iheir parenh and tcachc" early. they <.:an do fine." "' id Lieberman. who has treated hundreds 11f chil dren in the pa st decade. "These children will -always be more vu lnerable In something major. They ha ve a io more sensiti-ve startle reflex and a greater expectalion of things going wrong. But with the regular fru strations in life. they can do line ." Yet the money we spend on psychologically damaged children from birth to age 5 - when we can make a fundamental difference - - is nothing compared to wl"~ we spend trying to ch an~e the brains of kids in ju1 enile hall and substance-abuse programs. Shouldn't the allocation of resources he reversed. loading up when kids arc very -young? · "If aliens came from oi1lL'T space and saw where we put our resources.'! Perrv "'aid. "they'd say. Thi s ·i.s, ll!Je . "' durn b spec1es. The California attorney , general's office has . taken so me promising steps. It started a project in 2000 called Safe from the Start. which has sponsored forums around the state focused 011 reducing children's expowre to violence and tesponding quickly when they arc We know so much . We can't pretend anymore that bccc1usc a child has no lumps or bruises. he hasn't heen "·vcrcly hurt by violcm:c. The boy with the kni fe dream spent 18 montl" in therapy with hi s mot l)cr at San Frandsco Gcncr:!l 's Child ·Trauma Research Project. He is 8 now and no longer lashin g OLJl. lie is doing well in school. Until we can figure out how '" rid the world of men who beat their wives. and women who heat their husbands. we l1a1e to figure nul how to heal 1hc children who watch il ;Ill. 46 with today's low of 45 .occurring around 4:00am . Morning Winds will be 5 MPH from (7 a.m.·Noon) Expect a cloudy morning. the southeast. Temperatures will linger at Tuesday, November 23 49. Winds will be 5 MPH from Morning the east. Afternoon (7 a.m.-Noon) (1·6 p.m.) ·A cloudy morning. It should continue to be Temperatures will rise from cloudy. Temperatures will 46 to 57 by late this morning. Melanie Stethem won the "reserve best of show" award for hover at 49. Winds will be 5 Winds will be 5 MPH from her arrangement in the Bethlehem. Pa. class accessorized MPH from the east. the southeast turning from with a figurine of Mary and Joseph. Evening the east as the morning pro(7 p.m.-Midnight) · gresses. and using priority mail. most It should remain cloudy. Afternoon of the servicemen and Temperatures will remain (1-6 p.m.) women will receive their " around 48 with today's high It should continue . to be packages approximatel y a from Page A1 of 49 ·occurring around cloudy. Expect light ram. The week after being mailed. 6:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH rain will start. around 3:00pm. "Bonnie has been a big from the east turning from Expect 0 .11 1nches of ra1n by the southeast as the evening the end of th1s afternoon. candy. Also included in the hdp and the churches here 111 will . hold boxes were programs and town have been super" said progresses. Temperatures Overnight steady around 59. Winds w111 DVDs from the Enduring Cardone who is thankflli for event called donations towards her orga(1-6 a.m.) be 5 MPH from the southeast Freedom It will continue to be cloudy. turmng from the east as the "Tribute to the Troops"' that nitation's mission of making sure the troops know they are· took place earlier this year. Temperatures will stay near afternoon progresses. Enduring Freedom take s not forgotten . The majority or Enduring donation s ihat go towards Reiber, Reedsville, trustee; purchasing iten1s for the Frcec(om's volunteers have Randall . Reiber. Racine. packages as well as postage. family members in the miliChaplain; and Edgar Pullins, Racine Postmaster. Bonnie tary. Cardone has a son. senfrom Page A1 Provost Marshal. Brown stepped in to help the ing in Baghdad. Kay Warden AMVETS Post 733 meets group order their priority ' has a granddaughter who at noon on the last Friday of mail military care packages recently returned home and a finance officer; Mike Miller. Coolville. adjutant; Elson each 'month. Members are online which is a se rvice crandson who is still in Iraq. Sarah Warden is married Spencer, Racine, trustee: now searching for real estate available to the ge neral pubto Kay' s grandson. Derek und Jr. . ·_ hopefully donated - to lic . Howard English. By going that ex tra step thi s will be the first Pomeroy, tru stee; , Terry construct a post home . Monday, November 22 • Care AM VETS c • Christmas they will 'pend apart after three years nf their young marriage. Before Sarah and Derek moved home 10 Meigs County. they lived in Hawaii on a military base. Enduring Freedom sent them cards and pictures of home during I hat time and now Sarah leels compe lled to give hack after bein g nn the receiving end. Volunteer Dou4 Hunter has no family in the militarv service but teltlikc he needed to do something for the tl'oops after Sept. II til . '' We can't do anv 1nore than support the troops and pray" said Hunter. "We pray a lm." I Channele Spradling also helped box up the care pad ages. Spradling !u~t he r brother Roger Clinton Turner. .lr. during the Iraq War earlier this I 'ear. Marih n M~Fann's son recent II · returned · home for good 11~<'111 Iraq and "lit' l10n- , urabl) d i ,L. hargcd from ·,he Mi.trinL' Corp .... M<1SI of Enduring Freedu111·' fami 1: members are due tn return from oyer..,~as in January· nr F~hruary. H0\\e1er. the group already )las plans "' s~nd pac~agcs to tho:-.~ from the area \\ ho an.· anticipating Jeplo) men! ttl Iraq . · . Anyone \\ i\hing to volun tc~r ~)r ~end donation-.. tn Endunng Freedom Support Group can call Jan CarJPne at 9~9-2512 and the ir address i\ P.O. B(l\ 37h. R;ll· lnl!. -+'i 771. Pleas an/ Valley Jlospilal aJelcomes ... TIMOTHY P. METZGER, DO Fa1nily Medicine (Joan Ryan is a c u /1/J liJ ii"\'f jfJr rlu) San Fu n wi~l o Chronicle. ,)'end ( ' 01 11 1//l' 'l f .\" Jn lll~r in cure r~{rhi.\· 11~ ' ~\ \f lU · To Be l..cK•atlocl In Tht' 't'1u· Future ·ll1c MJJdlcpon Clinic 788 i'\onJ1 Second Suwt ~I iddlq" ll'l, ( l H -+ ::;; (~ I pt)r or ,send her e-m(li/ o t joan r_wm @' .'ifchrrmiclt Joy Bentley's depletion of Charleston. S. C. and its Southern hospitality through a table display won h8r the "best of show" award. c o 111.) • ' · ' ()f1it•t.• II o•rs: I e Mond~)': 9 a.m. • Tuesday: e \Vednesdav: ' e Thursdar:' L • Friday: · • to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . 9 a:m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 304·773-5195 .\l•L•epting Ill'!'' llllticnh. . Calli for an ·ap(JOintmeut. ' f 1'll/'ll,rj/17 /1 :ro:,J:u,'d.' / 11 \I .."''•F.(/:m,· u1!f R dl• :·· 11 .;~ 11,,·-'·· \//) �Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ,...., Scoreboard, Page 82 Artett auspended for Hlton, Page 88 Monday, November 22, 2004 Prep Schedule High School Girls Basketball ,Today's Games Glrl1 Besketjlall Trimble at Meigs OVC at Fairland Tuesday's Games Glrla Basketball . River Valley at Gallia Acad. Friday's Games Boys Basketball OVC at Federal Hocking Saturday's Games . Boys Basketball Meigs at Gallia Academy, Eastern vs. Waverly (at SSU) Southern at SSU Tourney Trimble at OVC Girls Basketball Eastern vs . Northwest (at River City Shoot-Out) , 3:30p.m. Shawnee State falls atTCU FOR $39.95 A MONTH: 1000 Anytime Minutes • Unlimited CALL ME Minutes • FRE~ Kyocera®color screen flip phone 'FOR $49.95 A MONTH: 1500 Anytime Minutes • Unlimited CALL ME Minutes • Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes • FREE Audiovox®camera phone FREE Audiovox• 8900 camera phone on plans 149.95 and higher (after '30 mail-in rebate) Ask about Nights & Weekends starting at 7p.m. "Talk about your happy holidays." US. Cellular. We connect with you~ 'p>'* rov.o:n : FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Judson Stubbs came off the bench to score 14 points and lead TCU to a 74-60 victory over Shawnee State on Sunday. The bench accounted for 38 of TCU 's points. The Homed Frogs (2-0) outscored Shawnee State 25-2 in transition. Nile Murry had II points and Corey Santee 10 for TCU while Chudi Chinweze had nine points and eight rebounds. Terrence Davison led Shawnee State (2-2) with 21 points. Aaron Davis added II. Adam Davenport had 14 rebounds. TCU led 45-26 at the half. ·The Homed Frogs shot 43 percent from the field to 36 percent for Shawnee State. Marshall exits MAC with win HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Marshall bade farewell to the Mid-American Conference. Coach Gary Darnell did ·the same to Western Michigan. Freshman Ahmad Bradshaw rushed for 145 yards before getting hurt, while Earl Charles scored a 49-yard touchdown on a sore knee in the final minute to preserve Marshall's 31-21 victory over the Broncos on Saturday. Marshall (6-5, 6-2), playing its MAC fmalc before moving to Conference USA next year, won despite committing four turnovers to avoid its tirst losing season since 1983. Although the MAC has three bowl tie-ins this season. Marshall likely will stay home for the second straight year. "These type of games are always tough when you're just playing for pride." said Marshall coach Bob Pruett. "We'll just have to hope some people don' t get bowl eligible and somebody will come look at the Herd ." Darnell was tired last week atier eight seasons as coach at We5tern Michigan (1-10, 0-8) which lost its IOth straight, the Broncos' longest streak since 1975. "There are two -things we ask of our team. and that is to play with a great deal of character and play tough. They dido 't have to play that well tonight. We had nothing at i;take," Darnell said. ¢allege Football : '1. Southern Cal(48) 10-0 Oklahoma (9) ,3. Auburn f8) .4. California -5. U1ah "6. Texas "7. Louisville B. Georgia 9. Miami 10. Bolse St. 11. Virginia Tech ~2 . 1owa l3. Michigan l4. LSU Offer valid w1th a two-year service agreement on local plans of $39.95 and $49.95. Promotional rate plans available to new customers , customers in the last two months of a one-year contract, and custom ers in the last .four months of a two-year contract. Not available with other promotions. Promotional phone is subject to change. $30 mail-in rebate required. Allow 10·12 weeks for rebate processing. All service agreements subject to early .termination fee. Credit approval required . $30 activation fee. $15 equipment change fee .,Mobile-to-mobile rate applies to calls yo u make or receive in your mobile-to-mobile call1ng area (see brochure for details) . Roaming indicator on your phone must be off for mobile-to-mobile rates to apply. Unlimited CALL ME min ute s are not de~ucte d from package minutes and are only available when receiving calls in your local calling area. Local calling area differs from regional . calling area. See map and rate sheet for details. Unlimited night and weekend minu tes valid Monday through Friday 7:00 p.m. to 6:59a.m. and an day Saturday and Sunday. Night and "l•l<;• d ''"'lie t H t t lh:li\ICII/ weekend minutes are available in local calling area only. Local calling area differs from regional calling area. See map and rate sheet for details. 30-0ay Guarantee: Customer is responsible 1•888•BlJY· for any charges incurred prior to return . Roaming ch arges. su rcharges, coverage charges, and taxes apply 96e Federal and Other Regulatocy Fee charge applie s. This is not a tax or government reQUired . Local network coverage and I I rounded up to the next full r[linute . Use of . service constitutes acceptance of our terms and conditions. Other I . Limited time u sec BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune .com ROCK SPRINGS- When you start something new, you have the opportunity to find out exactly what all you have to work with. If the tip-off to the Meigs' girl s season was any indication, opponents had better be ready for 32 minutes of competitive team basketball. The Marauders opened the 2004-05 campaign by overcoming a 23-20 halftime deficit to claim a 57-48 victory over the River Valley Raiders Saturday at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. MHS (1-0) made the most of a favorable 34-28 rebound discrepancy, including a 16-7 edge on the offensive glass, and seniors Samantha Pierce and Renee Bailey combined for 49 points in helping Darin Logan get his first win as the head coach of the Maroon and Gold. Despite the duo's offensive explosion, Logan was just as impressed with the rest of his squad · for hanging aro und during the rough start. " In the first half, we just had to survive. We had several players with three fou ls," said Logan. "Give a lot of credit to our bench, they came in and kept us in the game. Then. Sam hit that three right before the half to pull us within three, and I felt pretty good about where we were." Meigs led the opening 13plu s minutes of the game, but a 15-5 foul disadvantage by halftime took its toll at 2:06 when Kyla Adkins netted a pair at the charity stripe to give RVHS its first lead at 18- 17. The Raiders held the hosts scoreless for more th an three minutes and extended their lead to 23-17 in the waning moments, but Pierce canned her third trifecta of the half as the buzzer Sounded and cut the deficit to a single possesSIOn. Please see Opener, B:Z Busch wins first Nextel Cup title Bv MtKE HARRIS Associated Press HOMESTEAD, Fla. Nothing could stop Kurt Busch from winning the closest championship in NASCAR hi story. Not a broken wheel early in the race. Not four extra laps forced by a nerve-racking late restart. Not a double-barby reled challenge NASC.A.R's most successful team. :-.lot all the pressure fo rged by J new playoff-style fo rmat . On a day of high drama, with the season championship seemingly changing lap to lap. pa." tn pass, Busch held on to linish fifth behind teammate Gre~ Biffle in Sunday 's Ford ..foo and wrap up his first Nextel Cup title. He won it hy eight poi nts over Jimmie John>on - a difference of just two places in the season-ending race - Brad Sherman/ photo Meigs ' Joey Haning (14) and River Valley's Ashley Cal dwel l (20 ) battle for the ball during the Marauders· 57-48 season-opening win Saturday. Please see Busch, B:Z .Wolverines still sniff roses, Bucks head for Texas BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Behind the old gray concrete walls of Ohio Stadium. Michigan coach Lloyd Carr could barely hear the celebration taking place out on the field. Hi s team had just lost to rival Ohio State 37-21 on Saturday. Gone was a No. 7 ranking and · an outright Big Ten title. , He tried to put a good spin on hi s disappointment , because that 's about all that 's left for a losing coach to do. "We're not feeling sorry for ourse lves ," Carr said in that amiable makin g the Hawkeyc s and the Wolverines the Big drawl. " We've had an Ten co-champions. Since Michigan (9-2, 7- 1) oubtanding yea r. won the head-to-head matchup with Iowa. the When you win the Wolverines cndC'CI up exactly where they started conference champi - the da y - in the Rose Bowl. mo,t likel y playing mlship . . yo u don't Cal. haw to apologize or Ohio State 17-4. -\--\)muted a .500 Big Ten seahang yo ur heads." son and the many legal and public relations fia s"A re we disap- coes that haw dogged the Buckeyes for the past pointed., You· rc two weeks . damned right we are. But by the same tok en_ we The Buckeyes appear headed for Texas for a did some (good) things thi s year. too." bowl. most likely the Alamo Bowl against a Big The payoff came on ly later. aft er No. 17 Iowa 12 representati\'C on Dec. 29 in San Antonio. thumped No. 9 Wi sconsin 30· 7. se ndin g the Please see Bucks. B:Z Badge r> to their second stra ight lop sided loss and The AP Top 25 fhe Top 25 teams In the Associated Press college football poll , with first-place Qotes in parentheses, records through ~ov. 20, total points based on 25 points for 11 first-place vote t hro ~Jgh one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: • • AecordPts Pvs ~· Marauders knock off River Valley in opener 1,603 1 11-0 1,541 1,536 2 9-1 11..0 9-1 8-1 8·2 6·2 10-0 8·2 9-2 9-2 1.413 1,340 1,323 1,1 66 1,093 1,030 920 . 884 878 863 5 6 8 11 12 13 15 17 7 11-0 2 ~ 8·2 839 14 , 5. Tennessee 16. Virginia 8-2 8-2 766 594 15 18 )7. Boston College 8·2 548 19 28. Arizona St. 8·2 535 20 l9. Florida 51 8-3 523 10 20. Wisconsin 11 . Watt VIrginia ~2 . T81(88 A&M ~3 . Oklahoma St. 9·2 8·2 7-3 7-3 509 319 289 ~ 9 21 22 224 23 24. UTEP 8·2 163 24 25. Florida 7·4 75 Othera recelvlnQ votes: Bowling Green 41 . Dhlo St 32, P"insburgh 25, Purdue 1.1. Alabama 7 , Clemson 3. Toledo 3, Memphis 2, Navy. 2, Texas Tech 2, Fresno . fot 1, N. Illinois 1, New Mexico 1. Red men improve to 7-0 Redwomen go unbeaten STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.co m • WEST MIFFLIN. Pa. - And the strong stm1 continues. Rio Grande remained unbeaten Saturday with a '16-68 win against .Point Park. While the Redmen committed 21 turnovers, 10 less than Point Park, Rio outrebounded the hosts. 44-3 1. Leading Rio Grande under the boards was Dawayne Mcintosh with eight rebounds and Sean Plummer and Cedric Hornbuckle with seven each. Hornbuckle also led the Red men (70) scoring with 14 points, whil e ,Plummer and Matt Simpson each scored 13 points. Hornebucklc , along with Kris Wilson, also connected on three 3- point goals. Cain Vandall had three steals for Rio. Point Park had five players scorin g in double-digits. led by Taz Williams and Brian Kennedy with 15 P\)ints apiece. Also tor the Pioneers (-\-4), Gavin Prosser and Denny DiPasquale each . scored II points and John Jones added 10 points. Jones and William.\ · al>o pulled dow n eight boards each. Rio Grande shay 25-for-53 (47.2 precent) from the floo~~o and 19-for-23 from the chari ty stripe. The Pioneer> only shot the ball eight . times from the free throw line. The Redmen retum home Tuesday agai nst . Crbana in the American Mideast Con ference South Division opener. at Urbana Classic STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytnbune.com URBAN A - Rin Gra nde, record ed the swe~p a\ the l lrb ana Class ic Saturd ay. . A dav after a 77- 70 win over Daemen. the Redwomen were victoriou' a~a in. this time an 89-57 win over Carlo~~o ( Pa. I Against Daemen . the Redwomen (7-1 l had to ra lly from an 18-point halftime deficit . hut on Saturd;w. it \\a' a little easier as Rio led ~ 7- i~ at the break . Tana Richev led Rio with I~ points. while Elrindi Kandel 'cored II points nff the bench and Tiff;mie Hager added I I . Mean" hlle. Carle sha Chambers had eight assi,ts for the ·Redwomen . Rio Grande also won the- battle under the ght's wi th 49 rehounds to Carlow 's is. Je ss ica Worwell came off the bench to haul in 1.1 boards for Rio. For Carlow (0-61. Jacqueline Muir rewrded the do uble-double with 15 points and I 0 rebounds . E"e n though the Redwomen led by 23 points at halftime. they shot an impre»ive 58.6 precent ( 17-for-29) from th.e tloor in the second half. Rio Grande will play host to Crbana Tuesday as part of an American Midea st Conference South Divi,ion doubleheade r with the men\ team. l �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Meias 57, River Valley 48 R1ver valrey Mei!)S 9 9 14 11 12 18 13 - 48 19-57 RIVER VALLEY (0-1)- Carmen Waugh 2 1 2 5 Knsllna Naylor 3 4 9 11 Beth Payne 2 0-2 4 Leshe Ward 2 0 2 4 Leshe Ward 4 o-o 10 Ashley Catdwell2 7 12 11 Kayta Adk1ns o 5-8 5 Letea McAvena 0 2 2 2 Kayla SmitM 0 0-0 0 Haley Marcum 0 00 0 TOTALS 13 19-35 48 TOTALS - 15 19 35 48 MEIGS (1-0)- Samantha PIEN'ce 11 4 6 31 Justine Dowler o 2 2 2 Renee Ba11ey 8 2 3 1a Joey Haning 2 o 2 4 Br nany Hysell 1 0-0 2 Amy Barr 0 0-2 0 Angel Harter 0 Q. 0 0 Cayla Lee 0 0-0 0 Meghan Clelland 0 0-0 0 Amber Burton 0 0 0 0 Lesley Preece 0 0 00 TOTALS -22 817 57 3 pomt goals - RV 3 (Ward 2 Naylor) Me•gs 5 (P1erce 5) Ohio High School Glrla Bllketball Saturday a Results Ak:r Eller 62 Cuyahoga Falls 45 Ak:r Hoban 70 011'VIIIe 64 Amherst 73 Loram Admiral K ng 29 Anna 59 New Bremen 43 Archbold 43 Edgenon 31 Arlington 45 Cory Rawson 35 Ashtabula Edgewood 53 Orwell Grand Valey 37 Barberton 70 Tal SCali 50 Batav1a Ame lia 52 Goshen 34 Bloom..Carro I 36 New Albany 32 Bluffton 51 Lafayene Allen E 40 Brookville 34 Troy 25 Burton BerKShire 38 Garrensv tie Garfield 13 Can McKinley 51 Doylestown Chippewa 37 Can T1mken 45 Can Cent Cath 42 Card ngton Lincoln 58 Howard E Knox 19 Carrollton 52 RIChmond Ed1son 40 Ch1ll1cothe umoto 56 Waverly 4 ~ C n Manemont 67 Felicity 19 C1n McAuley 55 Kettenng Aller 46 C n Wmton Woods 52 Liberty Twp Lakota E 34 Cte Cent Catn 67 Manetta 49 Cle Glenville 57 Cle Bedfonj 55 Cle Hts l:.utheran East 61 Cle Andrews 47 Cle St Joseph 68 Lakewood 41 Cols Hartley 77 Cm Western H lis 48 Cots Tree of Life 47 Cots Franklin Hts 35 Coshocton 44 Magno11a Sandy Valley 31 Cov ng1on 59 Fa rtawn 44 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 69 Parma Padua 37 Danv1te 52 W Salem NW 36 Day Chamlnade Julienne 75 Cots DeSales 41 Day Chnsllan 53 Day Stebbins 45 Day Jefferson 80 Eaton 44 Day M~am Valley 46 C n Chnst1an 35 Oola Hardm Northern 54 Ada 52 Dresden Tn Valley 57 K1rksv lie 27 Eastlake N 52 Parma 46 Enon Greenan 60 Yellow Spnngs 40 Fau'born 53 New Car 1sle Tecumseh 50 Fmney1own 34 Ham1tton Ross 33 Fredericktown 50 Mansfield Chnst an 3B Garfield His 41 Cia His Beaumont 35 Gates M11ts Gilmour 50 Gates M lis Hawken 31 Geneva 62 Mayf1eld Hts 59 Georgetown 53 C1n lnd1an H1ll 38 Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 36 Zoarv lie Tuscarawas Valley 33 Granv11 e 60 UtiCa 46 Greenville 72 Ft Recovery 54 Grove C ty 58 Canal W nchester 28 Hanoverton Umtad 78 Malvern 27 Heath 56 Ball more Uberty Un1on 46 Hebron Lakewood 51 New Lex ngton 49 Houston 49 DeGraff Riverside 42 Huber Hts Wayne 41 Dey Col While 33 Jeromesville Hillsdale 70 Ashland Crestv1ew 59 51 Delaware Johnstown Monroe Chnst1an 39 Kent Roosevelt 66 Mogadore Field 48 Kirtland 70 Cuyahoga His 14 Lex1ngton 63 Ontar o 25 L1ma Bath 61 Delphos St Johns 49 L1ma Shawnee 54 Celina 45 L ttle M am1 46 Waynesville 37 Logan 47 C rclev1lle Logan Elm 29 Lucas 60 SulliVan Back A1ver 40 Lyndhurst Brush 59 C e Rhodes 33 Mansfmld Mad1son 69 Willard 44 Mar a Stetn Manon Local 50 Ft Loram1e 42 Middletown Chnst1an 36 Xema Nazarene 35 Middletown Mad son 53 Preb e Shawnee 29 MilfOrd Center Fairbanks 46 N Lewisburg Tnad 42 Millersport 54 Corn ng M1ller 43 Mount Notre Dame 71 McNicholas 35 N Can Hoover 75 Hudson 54 Navarre Fatrless 61 M1nerva 44 New Concord John Glenn 53 McConnelsv lie Mo gan 39 Opener Newark L1ck1ng Valley 54 Johnstown Northridge 35 Orange 55 RIChmond HIS 39 Ottawa Glandorl49 Miller C1ty 3 t OttOVIlle 53 Van Wert 45 Parma Normandy 60 Westlake 53 Pemberv He Eastwood 58 Kalida 53 F»errysburg 48 Rossford 21 Aead1ng 50 Clermont NE 34 Russ1a 48 Umon Ctty MISSISStnawa Valley 30 Sandusky Perkms 47 Norwalk 38 Shelby 43 Ashland 37 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 69 Montpelier 52 Sm1thv1lle 46 Ashland Mapleton 28 Sparta H ghtand 67 Centerburg 23 Spnng Kenton R1dge 79 Urbana 73 OT Spnng NW 62 Jamestown Green6VIew 39 Spnng S 56 Day Oakwood 37 Spnng Shawnee 6~ Sprmg NE 32 Spnngboro 45 Franklin 38 Sylvan1a Southview 67 Bow11ng Green 33 Tallmadge 63 Uhnchsvllle Claymont 58 T1pp C1ty Bathe 38 Milton Un on 28 Tol Emmanuel Chr 55 Cornerstone Chr 54 20T Tot Onawa H lis 53 Elmore Woodmore 38 Tot St Ursula 54 Fremont Ross 40 Tontogany Otsego 67 McComb 34 Unmntown Lake 52 Ravenna 38 Upper Sandusky 50 N Rob nson Col Crawford 48 Versa1Hes 67 A chwood N Umon 28 W L1berty Salem 46 St Pans Graham 38 Westerville S 41 Galloway Westland 27 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 47 Ho land Spnng 40 WiCkliffe 66 Pa1nesv1He Harvey 28 Wooster 56 Can GlenOak 34 Prep Football 2004 OHSAA Football Playoff Pairings Pa nngs for the 2004 OhiO H1gh School Athletic Assoc1a110n football playoffs with seedlngs and records Regional Finals DIVISION I All Gamea at 7 p m Saturday (5) Cle Glenv1le (12 l ) vs (5) Can McKmley (10 3) at Massillon Paul Brown T1ger Stad1um (4) Worthtngton Ktlbourne (11 2) vs (3) C1n Colera1n (13 O) at Dayton Welcome Stad1um DIVISION II All Games al 7 30 p m Friday ( 1) Tallmadge (12 1) vs (1) Avon Lake (13-0) al Parma..Jyers F1eld (2) CoiS B~aven (13-0) vs (2) Dayton Carroll (12 l) at Dubhn Coffman F1eld DIVISION Ill All Gamta at 1 p m Saturday {4) Cle BenediCtine (10 3) vs (3) Canal Fulton Northwest (12 1) Canton Central Cathohc Stadium (51St Marys Memor al (1 2 1) vs (3) Cols Watterson ( 11 2) at Upper Arlington Moorehead Stad um DIVISION IV All Gamea at 7 30 p m Friday (3) Youngs Mooney '(1()..2) vs {2) Marlins Ferry (12 OJ at Massillon Paul Brown liger Stad1um (2) Coldwater (13-0) vs (7) Versa lies (1D3) at Dayton Welcome Stad1um DIVISIONV All Gamea at 7 p m Saturday (8) St Henry (12 1) vs (1) Hamler Patr ck Henry (13 O) at lima Bath Stad1um (1) Amanda Clearcreek (13 0) vs (5) Sm1thvll e (1 2 1 ) at Dubhn Coffman F eld DIVISION VI All Games at 7 30 p m Friday (21 Norwalk Si Paul (11 2) vs (3) HdsVllle (121) at T1ff1n Nat1ona F1eld at Frost Kalnow Stad1um· (8) Oanv He (11 2) vs (2) Dola Hard1n Northern ( 12 1) at Lew1s Cenler Olentangy Braves F1eld Ohio High SchoOl Football Playoff Scores Regional Flnala Saturday e Reaults DIVISION I Can McKinley 35 BrunswiCk 14 Cm Colerain 34 C n Moeller 6 Cia Glenvllle 22 Cia St lgnallus 14 Worthington Kilbourne 35 H1lf ard Dav1dson 34 DIVISION Ill Canal Fuhon NW 14 Thornville Shendan 0 Cle Benedictine 21 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 0 Cos Watterson 27 Cols DeSales 6 St Marys Memonal 21 Day Cham1nada Jul1enne 13 DIVISIONV Amanda-Giearcreek 27 Wheelersburg 25 Hamler Patnck Henry 41 Liberty Center 27 Smithville 4, N L1ma S Range 14 St Henry 41 Lees Creek East Clinton 27 Buckeyes' offense clicking against Michigan BY ANDY RESNIK Assoctaled Press COLUMBUS - An Ohoo State offense that dtd hltle nght ail season could do no wrong agamst Mtchogan The Buckeyes dtdn t commot a turnover, prevented the Wolvennes from getting a sack and com erted bog play after b1g play m a 37-21 wm on Saturday Ohoo State erased ail the frustrat10ns over a four loss season whtle denymg ots archm ,ti an outnght Bog Ten champtonsh1p "Before the game I had tears m my eyes I really dtdn't realize what thts rovalry was about and ts about until you get a W unto! you're m the fight satd quarterback Troy Smith who led a resur gen t offense that had little success runmng or throwmg before No 7 Mtch1gan arnved at Ohio Stadmm Sm1th who took over as the startmg quarterback after Justm Zwtck suffered a shoulder InJury m the season's stxth game agamst Iowa tortured the Wolverones (9-2, 7-i) with h1s legs and nght arm Runmng from the shotgun or scrambl mg to avotd bl1tzers, Smtth rushed 18 tomes for 145 yards and a touchdown He also completed I 3 of 23 passes for 24 i yards and two scores often eludong a Moch1gan defender JUSt before the thro" The Buckeyes could have scored more, but Mochogan s defense made two goal hne stands on the second quarter, holdmg Ohoo State to three pomts "We knew commg tn he was an exceptional athlete and that he was capable ol makmg bog plays," M1chtgan cornerback Marlm Jackson saod of Sm1th 'Today he made too many btg plays that kept theor confodence hogh and offense movmg ' Sm1th led the Buckeyes (7 4 4-4) on thetr two longest scorong droves of the season - 99 and 97 yards - cappmg them woth a 2-yard run and a 12-yard pass to Santomo Holmes ' Smith had a great day," Mochogan coach Lloyd Carr satd "Ohto State ran the ball very effectively and more than anythmg else that "as Troy Smith He created some bog plays and he kept some droves alove Ted Gmn Jr Smith's for mer h1gh school team mate at Cievel,md Glenville, caught ftve passes for 87 yards and returned a punt 82 yards for a TD Semor fullback Branden Joe, gettmg a rare chance as the featured runner, added 52 yards on I4 carnes The Bucke) eS had the ball lor about none more mmutes than the Wolvennes, helpmg to keep Moch1gan s highpowered offense on the sodelme They also outscored M1chogan 14-0 m the thord quarter buoidmg on a s1x pmnt halftome lead as Smith contmuaily trustrated the Wolvennes Wtth scrambles In order to have a day hke today you have to have all the days pnor to thos " satd wtdeout Anthony Gonzalez, who caught a 68 yard touch down pass from Smoth on the opemng possess1on Smtth satd he "as msptred by a pregame speech deltv erect by sen10r linebacker Thomas Matthews, who dos cussed the Importance of wmmng another paor of' gold pants " the trmkets Oh10 State players are awarded when they defeat Mtch1gan "That really dawned on me that we need to do som~thmg today to won thos game " Smith satd It also was obvtous to hu11 afterward what the Buckeye s had accomplished He had to tra\erse a sea of scarlet and gray to reach the locker room 'Comtng off the field after the game I almost got my neck broken by the fans " Smith saod 'Thos means a lot to everybody' Ginn's return turns the tide for the Buckeyes BY ANDY RESNIK Assoc1ated Press COLUMBUS - The four Wolvennes never had a chance - not when Ted Gttm Jr gets a httle space and acceier ates The speedy freshman ret urned a punt 82 yards for a touchdown Saturday, pro v1d111g the key play m Ohto States 3721 upset of No 7 M1chtgan G111n s return the fourth tome he has run a punt back tht s season came w1th Oh1o State holdong on to a 20-14 lead "oth 9 56 ie ft 111 the tht rd quarter He f1elded the punt and almost tmme dtateiy Juked Mtchogan safety Anton Campbell He then spnnted past wode oul Brayion Edwards and defenstve Bucks from Page 81 They cou id end up m the Sun Bowl 111 El Paso agamst a Pac I 0 opponent on Dec 31 No matter where they go the Buckeyes savored thetr season-savmg upset "We had some great teams on the mtd- '90s and (Mochogan) played spotler a lot," Buckeyes linebacker Bobby Carpenter satd "Thts was our turn to play spmler Oh10 State had been takmg htts off the field for weeks Former player Maunce Clarett charged that coach Jtm Tressel and h1s staff helped players get loaner cars, made sure they got cushy classes and good grades and set them up woth summer JObs that requored • tackle Patnck Massey, outrunmng punter Adam Fmie) for the touchdown I saw the guy (Campbell ) so I had to try to make somethmg real quock and I was JUst trymg to fmd a hole. he sa1d "Once you see the touchdown there s no pomt 111 mak111g a mme You JUSt use your speed and get to the end zone ' M1ch1gan cornerback M,trlln Jackson satd the return changed the game He made a great play, J,tckson s.ttd ·He made a great tndivldual pia), m,tkmg guys mtss ' The Woivennes h.ld planned to ktck the ball hogh, hop111g to get punt cover age around Gmn be tore he could get any momentum past the forst few defenders We had htm bottled up " Moch1gan coach Lloyd Carr saod "We had htm and only momma! work for maxImum pay So maybe Ohto State whtch ostensobly had little at n sk goong tnto the game needed a wm more than Mtch1gan d1d Maybe tor a day ·or two people won't ask us about No I 3, cornerback Duston Fox sa1d, refemng to the Jer sey number worn by Claret! The wm was a reitef to Tressel as well 'You feel like , at least on thos day, everythmg IS JUSt nght," Tressel satd m a rare moment of candor Mtchtgan led 14-7 headmg mto the second quarter and aP.peared wolhng to score on every possessiOn Instead, tt was the Buckeyes who dtd, reehng off 27 consecutive pomts to leave the Wolvermes reeltng The unhkely heroes were a pa1r of htgh school teammates who d1dn t f1gure mto I Monday, November 22, 2004 somehow he got away Gmn's touchdown set school and Btg Ten records for most punts returned for a score tn a season, and he became JUSt the third player 111 NCAA htstory to accomplish the feat lour tunes 111 one year ' I was shocked ' Ohoo State coach Jim Tressel sa1d ' He JUSt came out of nowhere After Gmn s teturn the Buckeyes forced M1ch1ga n to punt and then marched 97 ) ards m 10 plays to take a 34 14 lead The game was no longer m doubt ' He's been ltke the spark plug on our car saod Ohm State quarterback Troy Smtth a htgh sc hool teammate ot Gtnn s ' He got us gomg' Tressel s plans two months earher Quarterback Troy Smith saw only spot duty 111 the f1rst Lwo games of the season and then dodn t play on the next three game; Only when Jusun Zwick tnJured a shoui der at Iowa "hoch dropped a stunned Ohoo State to 0 3 on the conference - dtd Smith get on the f1eld As he learned the position, the Buckeyes won three m a row before a dtsappomung performance on a 24 17 loss at Purdue a week ago Smith had never run for more than 62 yards nor passed for more 192 but on a day where lottie went wrong for Oh1o State he earned 18 tomes for 145 yards - one yard short of tymg a school record for a quarterback He also comp leted 13 of 23 passes tor 241 yards and two touchdov.ns Without an mtercepuon or a sack Ted Gonn Jr was Ohio State' s most accla imed recnut last wmter, but he d1dn t play much m the early weeks of the season either Recruited as a defensove back , he started tak1ng on a larger and larger role elsewhere, returnong punts and playmg wtde recetver G1ven a chance, he blossomed , Both played the1r best game of the season agamst M1chogan Gtnn turned the game around w1th an 82-yard punt return mtdway through the thtrd quarter whtie Ohio State was holdtng a 20-14 lead He set school and B1g Ten records with hts fourth punt return touchdown "I'm pretty much at a loss for words ' Smith saod ' It's unbelievable " Carr and the Wolvermes could have smd the sume words from Page 81 Poerce and Baoley account ed for ail of Me1gs, first halt sconng, while Rover Valley used a 13 22 performance at the tree throw lone to make up for a siugg1sh 5- i 8 begm nong Thmgs did not go an) bet ter for the vosttors 111 the second hail The Solver and Blac k finIShed by hntong JUSt e1ght of 24 attempts from the held and getting outrebounded i9 10 dunng that same span Metgs netted 14 of the1r 25 tnes and grabbed an ImpresSIVe mne offenstve caroms down the stretch We dodn't shoot the bail from the outs 1de that well instde either and we had plenty of opportumues at the lone,' satd RVHS coach Harvey Bro\\ n I don t know 11 11 was fust game Jitters or "hat but we JUSt dod n't perform well We let them have too many second chance opportunottes Pterce .tdded two mooe deep daggers, mcludmg another buzzer beater that ga\e MHS a 38 35 edge after three quarters of pia) P1erce fomshed with a game-h1gh 31 pmnts 'We couldn 't leave her open, and we kept talkmg about tt She's JUSt a good shot " commented Brown Pterce also tallied s1x rebounds (four oftens1ve) three steals and an ass1st m the enormous effort B,lliey ftmshed With five boards and had a patr of three p01nt plavs down the stretch that sealed the deal on the "ctory Joey Hanmg grabbed a game htgh mne rebounds and Busch from Page 81 and i 6 over Jeff Gordon Tbe dramatic finosh was a tittmg end to a nev. I0 m,m i 0-race Chase for the Nextel Cup Champtonshop was prO\ed a b1gger success th,m new NASCAR dldtrman Bnan France could h.J\e hoped for After years of ho hLom champoonsi11ps, often dectd ed weeks before the lonai race, Bu sch c.tme 111to the tinaie leadmg Johnson by i 8 pomts and Gordon by 2 i woth Dale Earnh<~rdt Jr and M.trk Martm also with .111 outside shot .tt the tttie It looked as of Busch s lead moght nol be enough when the nght tron t "heel broke on hos Roush Rac1ng Food near Iy puttmg hun onto the wall sep.1ratmg the pot !,me t rom the track on tbe 93rd ol 271 i.tps 1t Homestead Mt.tmt Speedway Somehow Busch kept im car oft the wail as the 11 re came oft and bounced unto the track bnngmg out ,, c,Lu !ton tl,tg th,tt allowed h1m tu stop tor repa1rs without los mg a lap He fell to 2~t h but !ought h1 s w.1y back among the leaders JUSt good enough tor 'the 26 year old~ become NASCAR s lourthyoungest champton The dosest prev10us i 2 lmO'h tor the se1 1es tttie c.tme 111 1992 when Alan Kulwock1 be,tt Bill Eihott by 10 pmnts 'It's an unbelievable deal Busch smd ' Thos os what .1 team does to wm a championship The) persevere on a day such as thts Ali year long we ve done thmgs ltke thos, v.hether we put ourselves 111 a hole or had,, sm.oli problem I JUst ~:.on t believe we were able to overcome ali that tuomoil today I d hke ro put a cap on toddy and move on to what we d1d th1s )ear as a team wh1ch os unbelievable This champ1onsh1p 1s lor J1mm) Fenntg and everybody that s put work mto thiS car" Longtome ere\\ ch1ef Fenmg won his forst Cup IItle 'Thos ts a champwnshtp team and a champoons h1p dnver " Fenmg satd " Kurt Busch ts awesome ' Busch, m JUSt hts fourth season m NASCAR s btggest senes, ne ver wavered despite a champ10nshtp battle too close to call through most of the race The rotnts lead changed severa tomes sometimes on conseculive laps If the results had stayed as they wer~ at one poont late m the race, the top tl1 ree dn- had four markers for Metgs while Ashley Caldwell paced RVHS on the glass With. seven caroms Caldwell led ali players with two blocks and along wtth Knst1n<1 N,tyior, added II pomts on the setback Justme Dowler, Bnttany Hysell Amy Barr, Angel Harter, Cayia Lee, Meghan Clelland and Amber Burton each had at least one rebound on the mght for MHS In gammg hos maugur.•I coachmg Wtn Logan defe,lted a group that he was very famohar Lew1s used to be a \arslt) assostant with the R.11ders and knew most ol thos team comm~ on When asked 1f {iere was any pleasure tn beatmg h1s former k1ds for the achteve ment, Logan went from excoted to remorseful " I knew they were gmng to go ve i 00 percent and they dod they really played their hearts out,' he satd about RVHS We threw the kotchen smk at them tomght and that,s what ot took for us to wm I JUSt wtsh I could have got my forst agamsl \ers would ha~e tted and Johnson would have won b.tsed on his e1ght VICtones Johnson and four time ch,ttnpion Gordon gave 11 everything they had fomsh tng second .md th1 rd after Boltlc grabbed the lead on the last req,lrt held oil Johnson lor the last four l.lps Wuh the 97 (Busch) hehtncl me there .ot the end I kne1~ the champ1onshtp was uut ut the queslion and I "'" JUst r.tc1ng Jell lor second s.11d Johnson who had won Jour ol five races betore the I male Gntdon l,tt ied to lead a lap 111 the race and saod he knC\1 he dodn t h,11c the c.Jr to Will 'We gave It a heck of an eflot t Goo don saod We had ,1 tlat left rear that reali) gnt us behtnd and we fought ai I day long We struggled a louie btt there at the begin nUlg and got better and bet ter Those last couple ol rest,lrts we h.1d a shot tl le,Jst to Win the race I don I know oJ that was going to "111 us the ch,tmpi onshop bul 11 "as a gre,ll year Johnson and Goodon were dos,tppUinted not to be able w dcdic,Jte a ~:hamptonshtp to the i 0 people who d1ed Oct 24 111 the nash ol a Hendmk Mo101 sports pl.me on the '"·tv to ..t rdce m V1rgm~t1 Bul Bu sc h "hose ymtnger brother Kyle dmes for Hcndnck 111 the Busch Seotes took c.1rc ol that, too I m choked up becaLise there nothmg h.trder 111 the NASCAR communoty than wh,ot we had to go through ,, couple weeks <1go w1th Hendt1ck and the problem they h.1d Busch sa1d i love them trui) and I want w dedicate anyth mg I can from th os champoonshop to them My little brother was allect ed by thiS so It hll home The end of the race was ch.tot tc as Ryan Newm ,in was knocked out of the lead when a detlattng tore sent h1111 hurtlmg onto the wall JUSt two laps before the scheduled fm1 sh That put Tony Stewart on top But Stewart s car started sputtenng runmng OLit of gas on the Iast restart, and B1ffle, who led a race-hogh i i 7 laps sped ahead wtth the championsh ip contender~ close behmd . He held off Johnson by JUSt 0 342 secabout four caronds lengths Busch had to overcome mostakes and mechantcai fatlure s several ttmes dunng the champiOnship playoff bur won the title by bemg the most consostent of the contenders finoshmg m the top i 0 m mne of the i 0 events ~ribune - Sentinel - ~egtster CLASSIFIED Gall • C(lunty Oil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune To Place Sentinel ~egtster ...c~a-~_~_;_~_:_:_Y,_.._._{7_ _:~:.;_;? r....2ro44~:~~~2. (7!?a~ ro99~:~~~6 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day • Paper ~~:~~::~In-Column 1 00 p m -F For Sunday• Popcr r GIVFAI\~Y t ~en~ lwr~ght®lc AVON! All Areasl To Buy or RIVERSIDE AUCTION Shirley Spears 304 BARN At 7 South 5 m1les Set be ow the Dam EVERY 675 1429 SATURDAY @ 6pm Cost Technician extensive (740)256 6989 travel wee~s to months al a Accounting back 7 mon th otd female Black o:~j=---,,..----, t me lab m1x Needs room to run WANIID ground track project cost Call (740)245 9677 1U BuY develop reports procure men! and contracts expert Absolute Top Dollar US ence a plus Excel Word S1 tver and Gold Co1ns and PowerPomt skills Fax Proofsets Gold A1ngs U S resume to (614)716 2272 I \I I'll Ill\ I Two 8 week old female K1t tens must go together 1ndoors on y {740)843 5268 -..1 I~\ It I .., POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing ra1erve1 the right to edit rajact or cancalany ed at any lima Errort muat be reponed on the flrat day of Tribuna Sentinel Reglater will be reaponalble for no more than tha coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the flrat lnaan on We any loaa or axpen" th.t raauha from tha publlcallon or omlaalon of an advertiHment Conacllon will ba made In the tiral available edition ara always confldantltl • Current rata card appll.. • All real aatate advartleamanta are •ubtaet to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1168 accapta only help wantMI ada mtetlng EOE atandarda Wa will not knowlngtv accept anv ldvertlalng ln violation Of the law HEt.PWANI1lD net 1 ·------' 3 mixed breed puppieS to good home 2 female one mate (740)992 5237 Free puppies Lab/ Rotwe~ler Currency M T S Co n Shop 151 Second Avenue m1x Call {740)441 8888 Gallipolis 740 446 2842 Pupp1es to g1veaway Ca I (740)379 2639 Buy1ng JUnk cars Pay1ng up Pure bred S1benan Husky to $50 (740)388 001 1 male 2 yrs old (740)949 2698 ' l\ 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc:atlon Sunday Dl•play 1 00 Thursday for Sundays Pat~•! ' / 3 bedroom 2 bath ut1l1ty 1983 14x70 mobile home room B1dwe I area $66 000 V1nyl s1dmg shuners new Call (740)441 t528 after wmdows s 1CI ng g ass back door central a1r/heat ng 4pm 27t! above ground pool w 1h 3BR 2BA located In Green deck w1th new hner ty,o Townsh1p close to schools build ngs On Ia ge and pr1 5 129 acres Owner wants vate remed at on L nco n offer (740)446 7377 P1ke one ml e from G een Etem school Very wei ATfENIIONI ma nta1ned Ready to move GET YOUR LOAN TO 1n $15 500 (740 )44 1 1560 BUY OR REFINANCE 1987 Schultz 2 bed oom 2 YOUR HOMEI i 4x70 $8 000 must bath FREE APPROVED be move (740)696 0757 HOME LOANS / / ~ CUST SVC REP NEEDED! Work From Home 800 210 4689 $500 $1 500/Month Part hme $2 000 $8 000/Month Full t1me DATA ENTRY Work from home :10 HELP WANITJ> Flexible Hours!l 1, SSSGreat Pay!SSS Personal Computer An Excellent way to earn Required $500 Reward offered for money The New Avon 1 800-913 2823 ext lt1 1nformat on 1ead1ng to recov Cal Mar lyn 304-882 2645 Delivery Warehouse person ery of stolen tems from Arno d Sears residence n Attendant Hostess Must be needed full t1me 1mmedtate Harnsonvd e call (740)992 Dependable Fr endly & open1ng mUst have excel ent drtv~ng reco d apply at 4129 Honest Var ous Sh1fts Ava•lable The Po1nt Cafe L festyle Furniture 856 3rd lost Go den Retnever Very ocated bah nd PI Pleasant Ave GaU1pohs 9 5 no phone tr endly lost 1n Addav le VISitOrS Cente r Apply In calls please George Creek area person Wednesday Dom1no s now h1nng safe (740)446 3208 or (740)446 November 24th lOam 3pm clnvers all pos 1 o ns 1387 Severa Pos1110ns Available Gall1polls Pomero y PI NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sate,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 725 Announcement .................. :.......................... 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repaor no Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sate 750 Building Supplies 550 Businass and Butldlngs 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Etectricai/Refrigeratton 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equtpment 610 FannstorRent 430 Fanns lor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain , 640 Help Wanted 11 o Home Improvements 810 Homes for Sate 310 Household Goods 510 Houaaa for Rant 410 tn Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Qarden Equtpmtnt 880 LIVtiiOCk 830 Loti and Found 080 Lola & AcrtiQI 350 Mtacaltanaoua 170 Mlacatllntout Marchtndlll. 540 Mobtlt Home Repair , 880 Mobtla Homaa for Rant. .. 420 Mobtlt Homtt for Bitt 320 Monty to Loan 220 Motorcycttt & 4 WhHltrt 740 Mu1lca lnetrumanta 570 Paraonala ooe Pata for Silt 510 Plumbing & H11ttng ... 820 Proltttlonat Barvtc11 230 Radio, TV & CB Rtpa!r 110 Rill !alate W1nl1d , 380 School a Instruction • 110 9Hd , Plant & Fartlltzar 880 Blluallona Wtntad 120 Sptca for Rant 480 Sporting Gooda 520 BUY 1 for Sate 720 Trucka for Seta 715 Upholstery 870 Vana For Salt 730 Wtnted to Buy •• 080 Wented to Buy· Farm Supptlal 820 Wtnttd To Do 180 Wtnlad to Rent 470 Yard Sete- Galltpotlt 072 Ytrd Stte·Pomeroy/Mtddle 074 Yard Stte-Pt Pltlllnt 078 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{. ~ "" Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 116 , 1 All Dl8play • All ads must be prepaod' • start Your Ad• Wtth A Keyword • Include Completli Detcrlptlon • Include A Ptlc:e • Avolq Abbrt!vlatlon• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Dayt \\\01 \(I 'II \ I ' (304} 675-1333 OearltirM Dally In-Column someone else " As lor the Raoders, Brown knows there ts still a lot of b.tsketbali lett to be played ,md that h1s squad IS gomg to h,tve plenty of chances at redemption 'We know what we ha\ e to do .tnd we, II keep workmg to get tt dune ' saod Brown The Marauders made It an evenong sweep as the JUnior 'ar>~ty squad defeated the Ratders b) a score of 19- i 2 Me1gs contmues a f1ve game home stand today when they take on the Tnmble Tom~:ats at 6 p m while Rover Valle) travels to Gal ltd A.cademy 5 30 pm Tuesday The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com • Prep Scoreboard Girls Basketball Monday, November 22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Pleasant & Eleanor call store (304 )67 5 5858 for appl cat10ns Dr ver wanted CDL Class B Tanker Endorsement $10 50/ hr plus benef Is (740)245 5514 Bam 4pm Drivers "Home Weekends "99° DNo Touch Fre1ght "No NYC' ·st 000 Stgn on Bonus 1 yr OTR reqd 1-800 927-043, or www arctlcexpress com Happy Thanksgiving from lnfoCiskm! Gobble up a I we have to offer •Up to. $8/hour • Weekly Paycheck • Full benef1ts • Pa1d vacat1ons •Pa1d tra1nmg Cal today and start earn ng money for Chr slmasl 1 877-463-6247 ext 2455 WWW lnfOCISIOn COm MMEOIATE O~ENINGS 20 to 30 HOURS A WEEK N MEIGS COUNTY Prov1de self d~tected ntens1ve sup port "coach1ng 1ndlv1duals and their families Ia work through difficulties We give you spec lie paid training ancl earned paid time off May be 811 gned evenings and/or week end schedule worKing primarily within fami ly home or preferred maetmg place For appllca lion call (937)653 1320 or wr te to HR Dept Champa ign Auldentlal servlcea Inc 1150 SciOto Strtet Urbana Oh 43078 Champaign Rteldentlal StrVttl II Ctltbratlng 28 yeara of aervlo11 to adulla with cl'lallengea and dlllblll lltt EOE 10 yro MACHINIST expertltnce min Ability to retd blu eprlnll 111d m1c Experience w/lathll milia etc 40 hrl par w. . k paid holi day• vacatiOr'l lr'ld 401 K plan Send reauma lo Mach n1at C/0 Point Pttaaant Rtglattr Box TSC18 200 Main St P1 Pleaunt WV 255!0 Makt 50% ltlllng Avon Li mited time ONLY (740)«6 3358 F rot 5to~all rect!vea a g ft II ~ www com1cs com ~._ ~ 2004 by NEA, Inc lrn1"'"------, ~~-------, 1116 1110 HELP WAN'lm MB 5263 (OhiO Loans On y) HF.I P WAN'llJl ID ·-------' Salesperson L•festyle MR/DD Advocate Protect \19 serv ces repre Furmture full time poSit ion sentat1ve postbon Full t1me Apply 1n person 10 5 No H 0 VALLEY PUBLISH 1n the Gall1pohs off1ce phone calls pease 856 lNG CO recommends tha Bachelors Degree m human Third Avenue Gall polls serv1ces or related f1eld and ou do bus ness w1th peo te you ~now and NOT t expenence 1n mental retar TELEMAAKETERS NEED EO No Expenence OK $7 end money through th dat1on reqwed 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1 a1l unt1l you have 1nvest Send fax resume to 888 974 JOBS ated the offenn Mary Helen Swan Fax tf614 262 9752 VACANCY Part time Opportunity to open Cloor Matlto Heavy Equipment Bel s Bakery and Mary Helen Swan Operator Instructor Restauranl For appoint Advocacy & Protective Mm1mum 5 years exper menls call {304)525.S780 Services Inc ence as Heavy Equipment or (740)894 3630 ask tor 41 10 North H gh Street Operator constructiOn expe Mr George I Sf Floor r ence prelerred Two part Columbus OH 43214 t1me hourly contracts Day I'ROI'L''<;l!lNAI Now h r ng Full and Part school (4 hours/day) and SER\ICI.~ 14 ttme pos1t1ons McCiures Adult school hOurs/even ng) to be he d Restaurants m McArthur Gall potts and Middleport January 17 2005 through Marcl1 18 2005 CONtACT Apply between 10 and iO 15am Monday thru Gall a Jackson V nton JVSD DIRECTV (740)245 5334 ext 201 Saturday EEO Up to Paramed iCS & EMT s WE'RE GROWING 12 Months FrH needed Apply at 1354 AGAIN Programm ing 130 Jackson Ptke Gall pohs Channels pus Free EQuipment Free Part t me babys1tter needed We need to f1ll the posl m Spnng Val ey area Call lions of lnslallars If you Profess onal tnstallat on up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1 (740)446 7820 are an Individual looking BOO 523 7556 tor detailS - - - - - - - - - - , - lo Improve yourself & you htgh pro!Jle work well w1th others wtlh Pro m nent garage seeking competent a clean driVing record We techn 1c 1an Must be lam liar offer theses following ben Gemstones Aopra1sa s wtth OTC Snapon or other eflts to our employees Gem Testtng Gradua te scan tools scopes Must •Medical insurance Gem ologtst Jeweler have own tools Prefer cerll "Retirement Fund (740 )645 6365 0 (740)446 f1catlon but not necessary •paid Vacations & 3080 Send resume complete With Holidays TURNED DOWN ON to Help "Annual Bonus 3 references Wanted PO Box ~ 1 5 •Truck• & ToQie SOCIAL. SECURITY ISS17 VInton Oh 0 45686 Fumlehed No Fee Unless We W1nt - - - - - - - - Application• can be 1 888 562 3345 picked up at aur attlce 1t PSYCUOlOGIST Bennett a Healing & 1{1\11 ... 1\11 Cooling 13e1 Salford We are a wen respected School Rdt Gatllpoll• OH Ho~IFS national practice dealing ( 740 )448 IM 1 FOR with gerlatrlca We art In nnd of a llcenetd paycholo ~1~ ScHooLS gist who Ia nteruted In , ~Ul.IJON (2) 3 oe~oom houaea tor working part time We otter a ule 2 baths f1replacta on good lltrtlng utary and the Otltlpolla CtrHr College acreage Ca (740)709 ab llty to particlp1t1 In our (Caretrs coat To Home) 1166 40, K Ca t P1ycnotogtat Call Todoy l 740 448 4387 Tranaltlon1 at 817 734 203, 1 800 214 04!2 0% Down Payment and or tu re1ume to 877 734 www gallpOI tcltllteol •ge com "cered tao M•mb• .f.cc •d I ng financing ava l abe with 2030 A\ltragt Counc l lO lnCI,I)Incl,nl Colle;ll approved crtdit 11nd Schoole 11P•B credit qual f ta you It down ~N Unit Managar peyment 1'\11 kept you trom Arbo,. at O•lllpolll ll1U MlscELIANEOUS buying 11'1 11 a your cnance to own your own nom1 If In Search of 1 Unit Manager you have a down payman1 tor Sklled Nurtlng Hall of 28 H gh School Junlora btda tl"rlt n.. a work achtd Senlora and ~rlor StrVICI but wo1.1fd Jlkt lo cona•rvt It ula or Monday Friday with you cen Ill vacent poa lt ona we offtr low down payment on cal raapona bhlt" Tnta In the Weal VIrg inia Army programa alto Ortt1 Inter Ia a llltrltd potlllon with National Guard II you are eat rattal l.ocel comp1ny Loca1ora Excel tnt H11lth Care betwttn lht ag" ot 17 35 Mortgage Dental and Vltton coverage or have prior mil tary 11rv 'l'ol01~92 7321 Long Ttrm Cart and tee you won t want 10 Pill Management Experience Ia th lt uo For Qpportunitlta In 2 atory 4 btdroom t tlatl'l CIA detached 2 car garage Pret.rred along wl!h l!rong your aru cal 304 67!5 3/4 ac re rural water wr "an communication and Locatael n Sa em Center teaderahlp aklla Alao Night County Phone Meigs AN pot Ilona avt l&bte (740 )384 31il55 Ser OU!I Pleaae app In per10n at lnQu r u only 170 Plnecrtat Dr ve .., "' t:J e SALE v Galllpotl a Ohio 45831 or call Wood a Extra Care tor your Now hlr ng All l'oalllons All Judy Barcus at 740 446 Loved one ~ rlv111 room 2br House 1or Sal& ln Weal Shlfta Ap oly within 7112 ror turtntr Information bath 3 hot meal• Pno ne Co umbl a WV Appro• (Jaillpoha o ~ r~ Queen 1 1/2 acre& (304 )773 5284 EOE MI FID'V (7 40)388 0116 - ----- ---- UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE H!OD-37D-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFEO BY US VETERANS House for Rent 1 1/2 out of town 2 bed room $275/molith $1 00/deposlt call (304 )675 1429 Huge Oup ex clean 3 bed room 1 bath dtnmg star age No pets/smoking S595 Call Kel y (740)446 996t Pomeroy 3 bedroom house large yard & ol1 street park ng 5450 a month plus depos1t & ul11t1es no pets tor appt cat1on and appo1nt ment call (7 40)992 5228 Super clean 3BA 1BA For sale or rent 2 bedroom arge ya d Pleasant loca mobile homes startmg at t1on 20 m nu tes !rom A10 $270 per month Call 740 Grande Gall pol s No pets/ 992 2167 smokmg $400/mo No Make 2 payments move 1n 4 (740)379 9465 years on note (304)736 3409 Syracuse 3 bedroom ~ 1/ 2 ba!h on 1.... acres CH&A New Oakwood mega store bas ement garage S70 000 featunng Homes by negotiable (740)992 0167 Oa~wood Fleetwood & G les One srop shopping 1 only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (304)736 2 bedroom tra ler Tuppers 3409 Pia ns $300 per monlh plus SAVE SAVE SAVE depOSit & Ulll I es (740)667 Stock models at old p ces 3487 2005 models amvmg Now Coles Mob1le Homes 3 bedroom tratler Tuppers 15266 US 50 East A!hens Pta1 ns S450 per month plus OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 Clepos t ut1ht es and reter Where You Get You ences (740)667 3487 Money 5 Worth 3 Bed oom 2 bath tota ~F.;..;~'""'----, electr c R•o Granoe area F~R\IS $375 month $37 5 Oeposrt tUR SM.E ·--iiiiiiiiiliiiii.a-" No pets (7 40 )245 5671 r M~RE~~ House 3 Bedroom i 1/2 Bath Heal Pump new Carpet Wmdows & Roof A1ver V ew 12 Sm th St No Money Down to qualify ng Buyer $425 month why Rent Farm Free gas & monll"' y (304)675 2749 10yalty check 49 actes 3 btg barns tobacco base tenc ng pond small 2 beel room 1 bath house $239 000 Bever y@ St llpass Rea ty Co j All real estate advertising tn this newspaper Ia subjec:t to the Federal Fair Housmg Ac:t ol1968 whlc:tl makes It Illegal to advertise any preterenc:e limitation or d1scrlmln at1on based on race ector rellg1on sex ramltlalstatus or nationAl origin or any rntenllon to mllke any such preference 11m1lallon or discrimination " Th1s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which I& in violation at the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert1sad In thrs newsplllper are lllll&llable on an equllll apportumty bases For sate Com J reeldl 4 ots & 1 house below appra sed va ue at 1410 Lewis St P1 Pea 304 548 6818 after 5 pm House for sale 262 High St Hartford WV 1 acre lot 4 bedrooms 2 tull slzt bath rooma large hvln g room kitChen and Clln ng room comb ned aew nQ or com complataly puler room remodt ac call (304 )675 1296 IV1n 1nga (304 )675 504 1 day · - - - - - - -. . • wwworvb com Home Llttlnge L1at your home by ctiiiMg (7'0)UI.3120 VIew photoa! nto onlne Bedroom 3 Bath ocattd In Ga llpo!l1 over OOkiMQ tht Oh io Rlvtr ver .JOOO IQ ft on 3 94 cr11 Code 121 or clll 740)441 0323 edwood Cape Cod ome lil5 acr11 4 edroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage Aoove grouno ool dwti Oh Stocked nd Code eu or Cl lt 740)388 0410 a ~ 10 N ce 2 bedroom mob e home No pets (740)446 2003 Very roomy 2 bedroom JUS! outs1de c1 ty no mstde pets pr va e senmg ava able mmed1ately (740 )446 6890 <\~~liT\ IUHS mR Rt:ro.T Houst s 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments I urn shed and unfur n shed secur ty depos11 requ red no pets 740 992 oc o Down Pay menl and !inane ng ava table w th 2218 app oved cred1t Ave age 1 bedroom apt m Ga llpol s cred t qua f1es you It down grouna f oor CIA & gas FP payment has ,.;ept you tram $300 month plus deplret buytng m s s your chance Water pd {7 40 )446 7 130 to own your own home II you have a down payment 1 bedroom tr1 level Spnng but would ke to conserve t Va ley area Oepos t & refer we offer low down payment ences requ ed (740)446 prog ams also Great 1nter 2957 est rates Local company 1br Apa tment very clean Mo tgage Locatofs Reference Requ red ( 40 992 732 1 $225/month plu s Depos1t 1 bedroom house GArt eld lea\le message (304 )675 Ave $350 montli Ca ll 4975 FOR R£~1 (740\441 0194 or !740)441 1184 2 Bedroom House 2312 2 bedroom apartment n Centena y all u111 t es patd except electr c $325 Call (7A01256 1135 Mad son Ave No Pets OepoSII & Reference 2BR C A relr gerator/stove ReqUired 5350/monlh mclud ed washer dryer phone (304)675 2749 nook up 10 m1n !rom Holzer (740)441 0194 or 2 Bedroom House No Pets 1740 4.41 , 184 $3?5Jmonth Referelices & Oepos t Requ ired !304)8?5 BUUTIFUL APART 5578 MENTS AT BUOQET 2 atory 2 bed room 1 5 batl'1 kltchan with stove & rtfrlger ato r 233 Second Ave no Convement ocat on pttl $585 month p u• ra1er tnce &. aeootlt (7401•46 4i28 PRICES 4T J4CKSON ESTATES 52 W111twood Drive trom $344 to $442 Wa k to st'oO!' & mov 11 Ca ll 740 446 2588 Equ11 Houa ng Qpportun ty Apa rt 'T'Itnt nclud 81 wa1ar tras h POll iO I 5 1!'1 M110n WV Secur ity DIPOI t IM No Ptil S3001dtOOI t ~ala enc11 requtrt d c11 S•251month (304 )882 3652 after 5pm (3041)e75 3042 2 Story !-lome for rent 4BR 3Br Homa n New HIVtn WV Tott ElectriC I Heat Pump $300/depoa 1 $400/ mOr'lth No Pttl 1304)882 3852 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO • 4FFOROAILEI Townhouse apt rtmenta and/or ama I hOUHI FOR RENT Cal (740)441 1111 tor apgllcatlon I tntormalior'l 3br In Syracuae $475/month Hud Approved no Ptta For rent 2 btoroom garaga "(304)875 5332 wookondo apt Cal a40)44S 1652 only cal {740 )5Q1 0265 Grac1oua IIV no 1 lnd 2 biO 49A 2 Olth Mu l l In room apartment• at VIllage Galllpoha $6! 0/mon th Manor and Rivera dt d8POIII requrtd (740)441 A"a rtmenta m Mleld leport 01i4 or (740)441 1184 Frofl1 $295 $44.4 Cal 740 lilQ2 5084 Equa Housing Condo 3 bdrm 2 bathl v. OooortunltltS Olltr""'lr'lt V1 ew ol rv er Cntr AJC $700 mo One beoroom garage apart Galllpoha Fe rry (740 )446 ment I< tcht"1 turn l~'~tO $400 (740 1992 3823 3481 �.. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 22, 2004 ALLEY OOP AllunMmTs FOIIRF.Nf F»>easant Valley Ap(lrtment" Buy or sell. AI>Jerine AKC GQiden Retriever pup1 1988 'Chevy Nova, body & 20€10 Ford Wihdstar Van, .6.re i\ow taking Applications Antiques, 1124 East Main pies. Call (740)256·1686 or ~ter ior in fair condition, runs pOwer Windows/cnlise , 7 great, good engine & trans- passenger, 91 ,000 •rfliles for 2BR, 3BA & 48R , on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- {740)&15-2793. mtssion. needs ball JOrnt, askrng $6,900 (304~675· Applications are taken 992-2526. RU6s Moore. 4014 • AKC Pekingese 2 mele. First $175 OBO Monday tl'1ru Fnda~. ~rora 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is ~'EOUS shots & wortned . $400 firm, 1995 Pontiac GrandPrlx fully Located at ,5, Evergreen MERDIANDISE (740)446-1~ , or leave ~oaded, 4tlt, rebuilt, ·v·6 ,2003 Chevy Ex,press C;:~rgo eilgine, body & Interior, V~n ~4 t6n, ~500 serle~ Drive Point Pleasant, WV "--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii;...~ · messai•· Phone No is (304)675-5806. ~~---14 solid oak church pews, AKC Pomerariar'l puppiesE.H:O 11 feet long. (740)256-6539 . black, brown. (female), 1 sable (male) vet checked Tara Townhouse 88 Full-size Bronco 4JC4 , $400 each, {740)69tl-1085 Apartments, Very SpaCious , $1 ,350; 20x8.5 Hallmark 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors, CA. 1 enclosed trailer. S4,500: 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted , 4000 Ford w/loader, $4,000. Adult Pool & Baby Pool , (740)379-2544. Ftatio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Le'ase Plus Security Btltter N Bens woadburner AKC Sctrnauze~ puppies. ~eposfl Required. Day s: insert lor fireplace . Good Black, salt & pepper. Vel 740-~·3481 : Evenings: shape . Call {740)446-0138. each. chlilcked. , $400 740.367-0502. leave message. {740)696- 1085. Twin AiV8fs Tower is accept· Englander pellet stove and ing applications tor wait1ng insapipe Used 3 seasons, list lor Hud-6ubsized. 1· br. $450 080. {740)388-8575. apartment. call 675-6679 Firewood, $30 · pick~up , EHO mostly Oak & cut up stabs, {740)441·9872. . Frigidaire refrigerator $95; Kenmore electric range $95: Kenmore dryer $95; MaYtag washer $95; GE was/1er/ dryer $300; T.V. $45; chair Skaggs Appliances 7e Vine Street . {740)446'-7398 NEW AND USED STEEL f.(1cUohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porler, Ohio. (740)446·7~~4 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, E~;~sy finanCing , 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. r FoR SAL!: e ranges, air conditioners. and {740)446-9356. wringer washers . Will do UYI!SIOCK Pole Barn 30:J~50X 1 0FT $6795. includes Painted shop or at your home. ,BullsTop Metal, Plans, Instruction Angus Used Furniture Store; 130 Book. Slider, Free Delivery Performance Linee. 40 Years Artificial l~emination. Slate Bul'aville Pike. Appliances. (937)559·8385 r_ s= ,.Ir {740)379-9211 . Bl~UliNG Beretta BL4 12gauge 0/U SUPPUE'i full. S800. Remington 11'87 12gauge slug gun, Block , briCk, sewer pipes. $400. RemJ.[lgton 870 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Express 12gau~ slug gun. Winters, Rio Grande, OH $225. Franchi , 28gaugi Call 740-245-5121. automatic, $600. (740)446· 30~ i ~ Winchester 1300 12gauge with 2 barrels. :t325. 3 Mossberg 12gauge sluggun . Fie 410 singleshot. $85 . NEF 20 sirgleshot. $75. 1740)446-1306 .I ro~u: "--------· 2 male AKC Miniature Pinchers, 7 weeks old. Black/rust , $250. {740)3886124. Run Farm {740)286-5395. www.staterunlarm.com Aprox 50 barnyard Bantam chickens. Priced at $2 each. Call (740)379-2429 12 cows Mitsubishl Lancer, rebuilt, 40,000 (11lles. ~u1o. $5,200 (740)266-1618 (740)256-8200. 080 www.orvb.com Car UsHngs. Li st your car by calling View photos/Into online. * ** ** * * ** 1~,$·Jtk · )'' ·,;.;\' '•' ' ·~· 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740·992·7599 tleo. Call {740)441 - or (740)446-7807 1997 Ford Lariat extended cab, 3rd door, red, side step. 7272. 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500, V-8, automatic. less than 3,000 miles. (740)378·6349 95 Jesp Wrangler 4-in. lih kit, new wheel & tires, 3· $500! Honda's. CheiiY's, tops, · low miles, $6,500. Jeep's, Ect. Police {740)256·8149. Impounds! Cars !rom $50(] for l1stlngs 800·:391·5227 Help Wanted 40 I (k) Plan . Life Insurance Lon&·term Disability Educational Assistance Bereavement Pay Jury Duty Pay Paid In-services Leaves of Absence Regular Rate Increases Experience Pay l,;niform Allowance "Star'' Perfect Attendance Time and a Half for Worked Holidays Time and a Half for Overtime If you ore seriously considering a career In the Reid or Healtb<are, ond want to be a member or a caring, dedicated team, us a call at.740-446-5001, or come see us In person at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell. Ill•• of~... n.. (An equal opportuni1y employer) ** ** ** * ** * * ** ** ** ** ******************** Let me de il for you,l BARNEY LET TH' CAT IN, JUGHAID n 'fES, MA'AM, AUNT LOWEEZ'f !! THE BORN LOSER -q 1""1>\ I> 'iOI.J Kl-IOW I mce.: IZAt-l tOR f-\OW D\ I> 'iOU PJ1 \:) Wf-\8'\ 'IQI W£R.(. RU!-11'<\NG Ut-101'1'0~0 oo-; CIT'i C.OU~IL? ~=\ :...1! MAILErS SELF STORAGE ' :BIG NATE High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 Oiler's IMPORTS Athen s THIS. KID a! THE FORENSICS ,......... TEAM. HEII.I.TH't' s NAcKs' / !I Whaley'~ Auto Parts St. Rt.oRl -Darwin . OH N0-992-70 13 ot 740-992-5553 Re.~lockitlf} In le . ~kKid l!ft Hll•£11'1 and Arter .\h rkel Pn rts PEANUTS Wf.lAT IF I DECIDED TO BECOME A WAITER 50MEDAV? See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri ~:30-5:00 PROBABL't', I-IOWE'l!:R. NOT ~E SORT OF TI-liNG TO PUT ON A RESUME .. Sal. R:JO-Noon Sun. Closed • Deer Shop HAWKINS •• y,;,, '"' {f ;,,, tJi' f'!r ; l'("e,,/ TAXIDERMY 1.17 S. 5th A•enue 31645 SR 325 Middleport, OH We GOT BUT WAIT! How CAN HHS IE? CANDY ISNT ALLOWED 1N SCHOOL! THE VENCIN6 1"\1\(HINES ONLY SERVE 992~3194 ~'R~ Langsville, OH SUNSHINE CLUB (740) 992-7533 45741 Keith & Gloria Oiler L! ... ·-< 74Q-742-2076 Skin, Cut, Wrap A l'rei!Zf!. Alllhi.~ fur only 45.00 o~·tr 1 J rran rr.s Expt>rit'm·t •• EPSV 'TO SE-E. WHO HAS A ~FIBRtllA10R Alioull.l D HER£;. Award H'iunilll,' Ta.xidt:nniSI ·r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS NEA 1nr Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Rovlood Code, Soc. 2313.20 Olllco of Commllllonofl of Juror1, M1lg1 County, Ohio Novombor 1~. 2004 To All Whom It Moy Concorn: On Wodnoodoy, the 111 doy of Docombtr. 2004 11 8:3D o'clock a.m. at tho olllco of tho Cammlealonera of Juroro ot Molgo County, Ohio, Jurora will bt publicly drown for tho 200~ Annual Jury Lilt of tho Common Ploao Court of oald County. . Chrlotopher T. Wolfe, Janice Young of Commlaalonora Jurors Above annual 1ury draw will be held at the Melga County Board of Elections located at 112 Mulberry Pomeroy, Ohio. (11) 22 Ava ., 4. 24 Pass GARFIELD C$ARFIEL-D, ARE ----~~YOU HAPPY"> f~riW@@~ Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-992-2269 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION • New HomE!s GRIZZWELLS ~ ~ l't~/>.\.\2E E'I~Y'I\\\Hq ' •' • Garages • Complete Remodeling ~ 11>.\.K A~IAA$ wt:o WIT\1 fO,O 740·992·1671 Stop & Compare •' At.lto$1 NO FOOD, NO HAPPY to East Pass All pass play a trump. G 97 Beech Street "Middleport's only Self· Storage" North Recently, I saw some operating inslruc· tions Wtlh five pornts. the fifth berng "Read these instructions frrsl." There are some bridge declarers like that, who relegate the key aspect of a deal to last. Today, you are sittrng South. How would you try to make four spades after West leads the heart queen? North used Stayman, intending to rebid two spades over two diamonds to show a game-invitational hand with five spades and four hearts. However, when South surprised him with a two-spade reply, North correctly upgraded his hand. Some players would win the first trick and immediately drtve out the spade ace. But then East should return a heart, setting up four tricks lor the defense: one in each suit. Better declarers will notice these four potential losers. There IS nothing to be done about the three aces, so the heart problem must be add ressed - and it must be addressed now. They wrn the first trick with their ace and lead a sneaky club jack from hand. However, West goes 1n with his club ace and returns a heart. stranding the declarer in the dummy: one down . The best Souths notice this entry problem and win trick one on the board, keeping the later entry - the heart ace - in the hand where the club winners will be established. Then. a club lead at trick two lea\leS the defenders with no rrposte . Wesl takes his club ace at)d plays a second heart, but. declarer wins in hand and castles his two top clubs. discarding dummy's remainrng hearts. Finally, it is sate or 992·6635 J Try to put first things first in this space for $1 00 per month. 10x10x10x20 K Q FRANK & EARNEST .. Advertise {740)388-8152. A 65 Opening lead: or Q COMMERCIAL and •RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Middleport, OH v-e. 01 Pontiac Montana Van , $8,000, cash special ; 01 Dodge Caravan Spor1 Van, $7,995; 2002 Toyota Tacoma PU 4M4, 4 cyl, 5-sp., tactory warr/37,000 miles (New), $12,900; 2000 Ford F-150 XL _. door, 2 WD, PU, V6, aulomatlc, miles-0 77.411 , $10,000 (Nice~. Soulhern Auto Sales 701 2nd A11e. 2. Winduws • Roofing Hours 1969 Ford F-150, 4x4. runS good, 302 engine, $ 1,500. or <740)992· $14.500. (740)441-0 182. Holzer Senior .care Center, a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility has limited positions available for RN's, LPN's and STNA's, We offer a'competitive employment package including: Come join the caring people $4,500. lex<:ellentcondi1ion, $10,000. _ {7401387-7762, {740)367- : CAREER OPPORTUNITIES : IN HEALTHCARE : : Program $800 door, leather, IQaded, Vortex auto, 138,900 miles, ******************** • ~:·~~ - . · :r '· .: ''·· "'!'"f1..~· 7;. t ,. ~;\l.'lt; ~...·140"~'''.-, 19114 S-10 Blazef 4·WD, -4 EXT 390 1 ·, · • 'Replacement TRoc'KS tire/wheels, non-rrofit Help Wanted Health Insurance Dental Insurance Shan-term Disability . 467-71 740-949-2217 • South . West tNT Pass Take the PAIN out of P~ INTING! BUILDERS InC. g.ooo. Call 1740\446-.3620. {740)1143-1168 1740)446-8554 ** ** * * ·* ** * 29670 Bashan Road ·Racine, Ohio New Homes • V\nyl Siding • New Garages K 7 4 2 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 45760 BISSELL • t K85 Middl~port Hill 's Self Storage 1960 Willys Jeep Truck. 8,000 regular miles. ~ood Condition, Aun ' 300hp, 8 3 • 1 6 4 3 41 096542 " Soutb. Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • 1RA • 401 K RoUavers • Major Med • Medicare · • Cancer • Accident Call {740)446-3620. For sale, orchard grass & 2000 Dodge Ram 1500, alfalfa, square bales for cat· 4x4, Quad cab. short bed. $2 .00 per bate. SLT, loaded, 80,000 miles, tie. {740 199~·2143 Help Wanted 4t.::~.~~ ruck. 16ft bed with 4ft ca ver 23,000 regular miles. 327 r·------1!"1 For more information: Pleasant Valley Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE www.pvalley.org . '----'---'-' QJt09 A A2 A 8 3 4 1997 3500 CMvy Carg 01,31 & GIIAIN healthcare facility. has a position avai lab le for a Radiologic Technologist-. App li cant must meet the registry require ments ' by tile ARRT. Applicant must have a West Virgin ia license. Exce llent salary. holidays. health insurance si ngle/family plan, dental. life insurance. vacatio n, long-tenn di sability and retirement Join our family of profes sionals to be the resource for com,munity health service needs. . • A 9 4 Fihant~ial Services Box 189 {740)446-3620 1979 Chevy, 4wd, 6 ~ lift kit. Most are black and black white face Ar.lQIJ6 cross. 7 are carrying second calves. 3 wilh 400-5001b calves at side. Aestlstered Bull out of Saughatchee 3000C. All cows have been breed to him. 2 Heifer calves. HAY a 740.245·509~ •M•r 6pm, . 8 5 3 lnsuranc~ .. WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references turnished. Established 1975. Call 2• Hrs. (740) 44e0870, Rogers Basement waterproofi!'IQ. · SHOP CLASSIFIEDS F.ast • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 BASEMENT 1999. Harley Herilage Springer FLSTS, 11,200 miles, red, excellent co11dition with extras. $16,000. (740)446·_9253. ' . · t999 Polans 500 Sportsman, 4x4 . One owner, or F · Snfall Herd Dispersal Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospita l , {740)'992·6373 tORSAU: Pygmies. Billy, Nanny. Both eJCcellent breeders $60 each. 2 does, biJCk & wether 1999 Ford F-250, 7.3 Diesel, $30 eaoh. $150 aiL Call740- Ex1 Cab. 4WD, (304)675645-0073. Mu st take all. · 740) 245 "5393 < <740 )645-2571 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST or West t • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds ' • Roads 1 Streets --''-----~~ 740-645-0873. )6 -.. ' Monte Carlo Z34, $3,500. t43,000 Miles $~. 500 QBO (304)675·8881 SJ.Ooo Help Wanted 214~ MONTY Cell PhQne !574-3311 Fill< 304.·675·2457 CBR ·' -R White truCk bed topper, fits 7 90OR 1994 Ho'nda l /2 to 8' ft. bed. Very good 1(1,000 miles. starts & runs, condition $100. Call 74Dsale""lor parts at trade lor 645·0873. 1999 Chrysler Cirrus dJ. tcuck.. · (740)441·9755, ..,I In It I ..., 2 .5, V6, power windows/ {140)339·2856. locks/mirrors. 65.30Q miles. {740)367-0018. 1~97 CA 60. Very good con· HoME dillon. Race ready. $1,000. IMmQmtFNili 2000 Buick LeSabre, V6, sedan, 4-door, limited, GallipOlis area. Cell· phone I repairs on major brands in 2905 evenings. MaroRCYcu;s/ I~404 WHEELERS ·878-2487 Jitnmy. Also ~ts 87 ad older trucks $350.00 (740)992- very good condition. Lots of '" r---:~-:-.:~~--, t;~Xtras, Winch- etc. Never been abused. Call daytime {740)992-2143 or {740)992740-4,.6-9n7 ask for Chuck · 6373 evenings. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Anglo. Ladies black leatt1er motorChannel, Flat Bar, Steel cyble jacket, size M- worn Grating For Drains, 2x. CosJ $400 asking $200 Drlvlilways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, I \ll\1 -.1 1'1'1 II . _, Tuesday, Wednesday & .\ I I\ I ..., II I( 1, Fridciy, Bam-4:30pm. ·closed ThurSday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 FARM Refrigerator, $125; Tykes wmkbench & tools . $45; round chrlds picnic tal:fte, $25: computer desk/hutch, $30: · snow blower, $20; K4 Abeka teacher curriculum, $10; Holmes humidifier, $ 15. till 1t-22-u.. • Q J 1o•6 • K 7 4 2 • Q J 10 4 7 Henderson, WV Full·trlooded lab puppies. 6 1983 Honda XL 185 and weOks, black, chocolate. yej. 1974 'm;,aha 250 $200.00 low. PhOne (740)446-2460. for both. {740)949-9008 ·~ Thompsons Appliance & Nordic Track, like new, $100: Aepair-675-7388. For sale. new computer desk. $40; automatic 1925 soiMJ oak desk. S25; New Holland 367 Haybind re-cooditioneel washers & dryers. refrigera- Modern oak and upholstery $1 ,200.00. {740)992·2143 tors, gas and electric srde chair, $15. Phone: ~401992-6373 •••minos. dressers, twin , lull, queen, king mattresses, dressers, couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments, much more. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis OH . Hrs. 11·:3 (M· S) 'b 1993 Bonneville, great car (740)992-3779; female black. no uo raco"'Y. vu"e Lab, 3-4yrs; 2 short haireQ · t:toliday Sale! Fox Terri~s. one is mixed: · 80,000 mUes, gi!T{lge kePt. op ·· Cjuality, warranties, female Rot .. (gentle); rnale $8,500.00. (7,.0)949·2217 Millon. WV, !'"lea Marks Border COllie/Aus1 7AM. 10PM ~ectton C. Saturdays ano Shepp.ard mix, 4yrs~ many -~------­ nice mixed breed ctogs. 20M Tracker, 4JC4 , 3 ,000 !sundays. (606)615-()778 miles. All electric, alum. JET Pure bred Bord9r Coll ie wheel. $ 14,500. OBO . AERATION MOTORS • pups. Imported ' bloodlines, (740)368·8432. Aepa1red. New & Rebuilt In work~g parents, 1 shots & Wrangler Jeep Stock.' Can Ron Evans. 1- wormed . Call (140)379· 95 $4,500.00. . ' 9110. 800·53?,·9528. 99 Chevy Lumina $4,800.00 $45 night stand $15 . ,_ $400.00. .. Rad' · ., h··• ~~tor support, grr .. , YV\1 & bump&r for 89._ QMC $2,500.00 Please give one of these dogs a home for the Warm '2 bedroom upstairs $15 load, (740)949-3061 apt. Trash/wats r. stove, Gray Couch & Love Seal Holiday$, contact the Meigs County Dog P.ovhd at fridge included. $391J plus $,150 {304)882-3129 deposit. (740)446-7620 or •. ' NorU. MYERS .PA1fliG op • NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder eKcell8nt CQndition. $1 500 Wlfh Sl~ dooTs. 373 Vortex ' engine, air, cru ise, tilt. 1980 Van new engine & 44,000 -'• miles. $16,500. transmission, v-a loaded, (7~0)44&-9585 or (740)446cruiss/AC/CO player nice 7724. $200.00. body & interior o$1 ,300 OBO 2004 Chevy Express Cargo , 68 GMC 20,'000 lb GW. (304)593-2111 Van 314 tolil 2500 series With . Dump truck motor & tr~ns ~ side .,oors. ~tr, CJrur.te, , d 1992 MercwY .... ~.~ugar, 2 r., ·. 5.200 . , mites. !i.21 .sao.. V-6 , runs gooO/plean, $850, · (740)446 _9585 .01 (7\o) 446 _ before 2pm (740)992·2191 , · 7724 after 2pm 740..591-8936 · The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE 14 tneh Chrome Spoke Wheels, will fit Chevv, Quysler. Ford $300 call (t)675-3168 ~ Br~ Guard & PIA log IIQ'hts ot 2 • Chflvy P./U paid $790.00. Brush • Guard $359.65. Fog lights $650.00. 92 Jeep 4 cycle motor lor parts. Rod o"n lront cylinder brOke want thru pan . OBO www.mydailysentinel.com AstroGraph -... 'lllrthda,v: Tuesday,Nov.23, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead. you may feel compolled to make some major changes m your lifestyle _Whatever you choose To do, ma~e sure it's posit1ve and then proceed with your game plan without looking back. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - L:.ady Luck is taking the day olf and won 't be around when you need her today, so ifs best to avoid speculative situations. Without her help. the odds will be running againsT you CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Unless you 're careful an o ld. unresolved domestic 1ssue could sur1ace tOday at a least proPitiOUS tilne , such as when you're around outsiders. Something unple asant and embarrassing co uld result. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's good to be careful about yam work. but in doing so today Take care you don't make hard tasks even more difficult. II a coworKer suggests a better method . be recepTive. not resistant. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20)- Instead of co'ndemning yourself tor past mistakes, review your financial situatiOn realistically. A lesson can be learned in budgeting that would serve you well in the lulure. Guard ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19 ) against be1ng too dictatorial with persons over whom you have dominion today Even the Iasser weights will lind a way to rebel it they are unfait1y ordered about and pus)led around . TAURU S (April 20-May 20) -Watch out Thai dark thoughts don't run ramPant within you today. because they could cas t a shadow so long thai iT'll flow over to all your Involvements. A negative allitude IS a ltab1l1ty GEMINI ~May 21-June 20)- Do noTpermit your peers to draw you into e11pens1ve situations today that you rea lly can 't allord . If you haven't got the money to back you up, don't get involved in the tirst piace. CANCER (June 2 t -July 22) - Subdue tendencies today To seesaw where your obtectives are concerned. The results will be as haphazard as your thinking and you won 't bA able to get anyth1n g done LEO {Jllly 23-Aug 22) - Yo(J could be loa tough on yourself today and allow lhese sell-defeating thoughts to govern IJOur involvements. The be!il way to turn th1s about is To get yow tt1mking onto oth· ers and oH yourselt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be parti cularly cautious regardmg wh om you place your trust 1n today. espec1aUy if you are dealing w1th someone abou t whom you know little . Don't be taken In by outward appearances or smooth talk LI BRA (Sept 23-0c!. 23) ~ In \/Ontu res or actiVIties today that requtre JOtnt eHort , be sure that all par ties Involved understand the gro.und rules and have inPut Each must be wttltng to make an equal contribution SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOV'. 22) - It will be far batter for you to temporarily !ihelve a lrustratirig project today rather than put Torth a dismal effort that can only produce sad results . A poor attitude realr~t l na 11 good outcome SOUP TO NUTZ meat 49 Very very 1 T......,. choice 51 Navaho foe 53 "Car Talk" 7 1040 org. network 1D Dashboard 54 Swimming info holes t 1 Mon! beahtut 55 Little one 13 Spy org. 56 Former JFK 14 Oistrns arrival 15 Sports 57 Employ palace 58 Compass pt. 16 Naval off_ 17 Caught DOWN 19 Mooch 21 Irritate Mercedes 22 Mgml biggie rival 23 Squander 2 Familiar 26 Duds with 30 Cash (2 wds.) dispensers 3 Mets ' 31 Parkingstadium 32 Earth, 4 Green ogre in combos 5 Took a 33 Gloppy stuff gander at 34 Notre Dame 6 Half a score sight 7 Cooled 35 Large 8 Be~ry amounts aotJnd 36 Buoy 9 Courtesy 39 Roundup env. need It BuHalo 40 -Diego hockey pro Chargers 12 Track 41 Lay low competitor 42 Recoils 18 Byte parts 45 Team spirit 20 Great! 48 Low-fat (hyph.) 4 Lay down 22 Appealing 41 Crowd 23 Pay 42 Olin and Russell 43 Gremlins 24 Egyptian sun god 25 Urban haze 44 Brusque 26 Related · 45 Natural 27 Paythe etevs. COitrtpOt~ 46 Mandolin 28 Cravings 29 Average cousin 47 British (hyph.) school 31 Legal claim 50 Mr. Plnlella 35 Mock 52 Summer, fanfare (hyph.) 37 Get nosy 38 Make a pit stop (2 wds.) 39 Old nallen currency In Montreal CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celel1•1',' C pner cryprograms an~ crMiecl tram ~uol~l•oos by famws pe:-ple casl and pres&nt Each ~ner to ltle :~phe1 stands fc1 ~ncttl!!f I• Today 's clue UeouaJs P "V G VA PP FGII UNPAMAKJP F NN X JRX NH .MLG PGJXGHCLAU , SJ X, Ny EAR X MLJ M VG SG A II XGOJRX XGCGHIG ." TNLR EGRRGXZ Y. 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Fashion is find1ng something you're comfortable in and wearing rt into the ground."- Tuesday Weld {C) 2004 by NEA. Inc \MAT DAnT 11-20 ~©~J:!M-~£~s~ WOlD ,UIIltl GUll - - - - - - ' - - ld lt•• lly CLAY •. ttOI.L.AN - - - - - - - 0 Rec rro,gt l&tters of fke lour )(rambl&d words be· low to form rovr words I CJP[ST ' I I' I I I I I~--r-_J'-r--r=-1,I ....;....--!1. WliRDL I~ .---:-----, 0 CROUC · I I I' I ~~ _ _ _ _ _ Not1ced duflng hol1day J :' ._ IO T A p CE K ~-,.,~7-'t~r-,ria::--'i-j-"-,.,--j I rush- those with a f1erce huntIng 1nSI1nct and those who pay • ._.J. L.-'--_J.____~__.J.L-....L to - - - - the" - - - - tl-l~t Comple te [1-\vcUt" quoted b'll h!ung •n !he m1n •n9 worcii y ou dl!'velop hom slep l'>iC' 3 be low I' I' SCRAM-LETS ANSWE~S : :-:; -' - Juggle- Ideal · O'own- Kelt/e - OLD AGE "Yes. I want to l1ve a long l~e. " one.not so smar. cut1e said to her fnend . "Bu! "she added . "I sure don't wa~t to ·eath OLC AGEl" ARLO & JANIS rom Arlo H·lL �····. ' ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 22, 2004 National Football League N6A suspends,Artest for 'Bus' keeps Steelers on right rest of season; eight road in win over Bengals players get shorter bans take the blame." said Roethlisberger, who was .15of-21 for 138 yards. but lost 54 yards on sacks. "I wasn't CINCINNATI - Jerome flustered, just disappointed in Bettis and Pittsburgh's .my play. But it's a sign of a defense made quite a posse. good team when you can wm Bettis ran for 1~9 yards and when you don 't play well." the Steelers' blitzing defense With Duce Staley sidelined created havoc Sunday. setting a third straight game because up a 19-14 victory over the of a sore hamstring, Bettis . Cincinnati Bengals that kept came through with his thrrd the NFL's longest winning straight triple"digit game. He streak growing. . repeatedly bowled over tackQuarterback Ben lers during his II th 100-yard Roethlisberger played like a performance against the rookie, so the 32-year-old · Bengals, and he moved ahead running back and the old- of Tony Dorsett.for fifth style defense bailed him out h NFL areer in Pittsburgh's eighth straight place on t e s c . Th S 1 f rushing list. . wm. e tee ers are 9 - 1 or Bettis decided to stay m the first time since 1978, Pittsburgh as a hackup, openwhen they won their third ing the season as a des 1gnated Super Bowl in five years. goal-line runner. On Sunday, "Everybody expects us to he was the whole show be flawless," Bettis said. one opponents have seen "Sometimes you' re not going manv times before. "It reminds me of Steeler to have your best game. That's when you have to find football. the way • we've a way to win." b h " f T played since I've een ere. . They took an old, ami tar said Bettis, in his mnth seapath: run the ball and let th.e son with Pittsburgh. "That's defense do the rest, taking the k'd important. We've got to pressure off I he I quarter- remain ourselves. We've got BY JoE KAY Associated Press I I I ba~~thlisberger h~s earned comparisons to Terry Bradshaw during his remarkable introductory season with eight starts, all wins. This time, he looked much more like a green rookie than black-and-gold legend. . The· Bengals (4-6) came at him from all sides. had a season-high seven sacks and forced him to make poor decisions. Three times. he scuttled scoring chances by taking sacks, grounding the ball or fumbling. "On a lot of the sacks, I an identity and we've got to stick 10 it." After Ruethlisberger put the Steelers up 17-14 with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Dan Kreider in the third quarter, the defense did the rest, stifling Carson Palmer's passing and Cincinnati's playoff hopes. . Linebacker James Farnor had a 14-yard interception return that blunted the Bengals' momentum in the first half. In the second half. Cincinnati's offense man- aged only 42 yards and two first downs. Everythtng imploded: Cincinnati had seven second-half penalties for 75 yards. The clinching play came with 2:38 left and Palmer under heavy pressure in his end zone. He threw the ball away, drawing a grounding call and a safety. Fans tossed three beer bottles onto the field in disgust. Afterward, coach Marvin Lewis uncharacteristically screamed at his team in the locker room. "This is the angriest I've been," said Lewis, who always tries to accentual~ the positive. "We're not gmng to accept mediocrity. 1!'. we accept getting close, 1f we accept leading m the f1rst half, we're not going to get any better. We· re not going to accept that." . · With Pittsburgh out of sync in the first half; the Bengals did a little dancing. Chad Johnson made good on his promise of a new touchdown celebration, an end-zone boogie after his acrobatic 36-vard catch. Kelley Washington also swayed and squirmed in the end zone after his 19-yard touchdown put Cincinnati up 14-10. In no time, the dancing ended and Lewis' screaming began. . "Everybody feels like that," said Palmer, who was 13-of-25 for 165 yards. "Everybody's frustrated. It makes everybody feel the way Marvin feels. Everybody knows he's right." Injured Martin puUs through as Jets down Browns · · BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Curtis Martin's injured knee wouldn't let him play. His heart wouldn't let h1m quit. Knowing he was too hurt to be effective, Martin still wanted to be in the huddle as the Jets attempted to rally in the fo\lrth quarter. So he went to New York coach Herman Edwards and asked a favor. "I said. 'Just let me go in there, let me look the offensiv.e linemen in the eye and see 1f we can't get this thing going,"' Martin said. One week after mi smanaging the game clock, the Jets beat it as Quincy Carter threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Justin McCareins with 5:32 remaining to give New York an ugly 10-7 win over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday. Last week, the Jets (7-3) bungled to an overtime loss against Baltimore because they failed to manage tune w1sely and because of some questionable play calling. New York cleaned up those issues, but there wasn't much else It d1d well offensively until Carter rallied the Jets from a 7-3 deficit with a 75-yard TD drive. Sacked six times and under pressure all afternoon, Carter completed a crucial third-and! I · pass to McCareins, who stretched out to pick up the first down at Cleveland's 24. After 13-yard pass to . Santana Moss, Carter again hit McCareins, who stepped out of c;omerback Michael Lehan's tackle and scored. a Associated Press NEW YORK- Ron Artest was suspended for the rest of the season Sunday, and two of his Indiana Pacers teammates must miss a total of 55 games for ftghting with fans during a melee that broke o~t at the end of a game against the Detrmt P1stons. Overall the NBA issued some of the harshest penalties ,in its history by banning nine players for more than 140 games .. Artest's suspension is the strongest ever lev1ed for a ftght during a game. . "The line is drawn, and my guess IS that won't happen again - certain1y not by anybody who wants to be assocmted w~th our league," commissioner David Stem srud. Indiana's Stephen Jackson was suspended for 30 games and Jermaine O'Neal for 25. Detroit's Ben Wallace - whose shove of Aries! after a foul led to the ftve-minute fracas - drew a six-game ban, while Pacers guard Anihony Johnson got five gill,"es. "I'm sick about that tor lnd1ana. I m devastated for them," Pistons coach Larry Brown said. "And we lost our heart and soul." Four players - Indiana's Reggie Miller, and Detroit's Chauncey Billups, Elden Campbell and Derrick Coleman - were suspended one game apiece for leaving the bench during the initial fracas. All of the suspensions are without pay. Artest will lose approximately $5 m1lhon m salary, while O'Neal's suspension win cost him nearly 25 percent of h1s $14.8 mllhon . salary for the current season. Players union director Billy Hunter, calhng the penalties excessive, said an appeal would be filed Monday. "We have to make the point that there are boundaries in our games," Stern·said. "One of our boundaries, that have always been immutable, is the boundary that separate the fans from the court. Players cannot lose controland move into the stands." Artest, O'Neal and Jackson began serving their suspensions Saturday. · Artest's penalty was the most severe because of his checkered history. Artest hemg provoked into running into the stands by a fan who threw a drink did not appear to he a mlligating factor in Stem's decision. . .. "It was unanimous, one to nothmg, Stem said. "I did not strike from my mind the fact that Ron Artest had been suspended on previous conditions for loss of self-control." The Pacers will he able to place Artest, O'Neal and Jackson on the suspended list and sign players to take their f!lace. Limited to just six players Saturday, lndtana dropped an 8683 decision to Orlando. Billups, Coleman and Campbell served their suspensions Sunday. Wallace w11l he ehgible to return Dec. 3 agamst San Antomo. Stem took the un~ sual step of calling a news conference at Madison Square Garden prior to the Knicks-Cavaliers g~me to announce the suspensiOns, commentmg that Friday night's fracas represented "the worst" of the 20,000 to 25.000 games he has pres1ded first two snaps of New York's game-winning drive before the Jets put the ball in Jordan's hands. Martin's return to the field may have been brief, but it inspired the Jets. "! never count Curtis out," Jordan said. "I've been around him for four years and I've seen him play through some incredible injuries. You can't count Curtis Martin out unless he says he's out. Doctors can't even tell him no." Meanwhile, the Browns were booed off the field by their fans after dropping their fifth in ~ix games. Qu.arterback Jeff Garcia didn't play after halftime after · SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) slightly separating his throw- - Jacqueline Batteast came ing shoulder. Kelly Holcomb through for Notre Dame when couldn't rally.Cleveland, com- the Irish needed a big boost. Batteast scored seven pleting just 4 of 10 passes for points in Notre Dame's game32 yards. Garcia said he only would ending 12-0 run and blocked a potential tying 3-pointer have played in an emerg~~CY: "I was not I00 percent, smd with 2 seconds left to rally the Garcia, who will have an MRI 11th-ranked Fighting Irish to on Monday. " I couldn't a 66-62 victory over No. I0 squeeze the football. I just Ohio State in the Preseason wanted to he out there ro sup- WNIT championship ga me Saturday night. pon my teammates." Batteast finished with a Dawson's miss with II :27 career-high 32 points on 11left gave the ball to the Jets at , of-23 shooting from the field. their 25. · Jordan powered up "What can you say about the middle on four straight runs Jackie ?" Notre Dame coach as New York moved into M uffet McGraw said. "She Cleveland territory. Carter, had a spectacular night - a who finished 11-of-20 for 116 yards, then had three straight career night. When things got completions to cap a scoring tough, I think in every huddle drive that kept New York m the we said, ' Go to Jackie.' I think every play we wanted to thick of the AFC playoff race. .. "On that last drive, we keP,t get the ball to her." The Irish (4-0) were tra1hng saying, 'It's now 9r never," Carter said. "The defense kept 62-54 with 4:39 left when us in the game and it was up to Batteast, who was 10-of-12 from the free-throw line, us to win it." made a pair of free throws to start the comeback. Batteast converted a threepoint play with 3;59left to cut the lead to 62-59. Megan Duffy,- who had 15· points, hit a . 3-pointer to tie it and Batteast put the Irish ahead for good on a 12-foot jumper that bounced twice off the rim before falling in. NCAA allows coaches to arrange jobs and The Buckeyes (3-1 ). who r~quires only that athletes be pa1d· a fa1r rate set a Preseason WNIT sin~le­ for work actually performed. game record with 13 3-pomt"The right things w.ere done, and we ers against Bowling Green moved on," Geiger said . and set a tournament mark The newspaper' studied. football player · with 27 3s in the four-game employment records, heav1l~ ed1ted by the tournament, missed their final umversny to protect student 1dent1t1esunder ~wo 3-poim attempts . First, federal law, followmg the latest allegatwns Caity Matter missed ~n by former ta1lback Maunce Claret!. attempt from the top of the "We made the right plays at the right time," Moss said. "It doesn't matter how pretty 1t was as long as we did what we came here to do." New York's LaMont Jordan, filling in for a banged-up Martin, rushed for 61 yards m the fourth quarter. Jordan, whose ill-timed and poorly executed halfback option pass a week ago underscored the Jets' woes, ground our 34 yards as the Jets ran out the tinal3:55 to hand tae Browns (3-7) their fourth straight loss. Jets safety Erik Colem<m had a key sack to end Cleveland's final drive. The Browns also were hun by usually reliable kicker Phil Dawson, who was wide right on two field goals - his tirst misses after making 27 straight. " It's hard to swallow," Dawson said. "I proved today that I'm nor perfect - unfonunately. I didn't do my job." Martin rushed for 88 yards on 17 carries. In the ftrst quarter. he went over I ,000 this season, joining Hall of Farner Barry Sanders as the only players in NFL history to he gin their careers with I0 straight · I,000-yard seasons. Martin bruised his right knee in the second quarter and carried just twice in the founh as the Jets rode the powerfu I Jordan, who spent the past week hoping for a chance at redemption after his option pass was intercepted. As the Jets' offense continued to misfire in the second half, Martin wanted back in and Edwards finally let him. He picked up 13 yards on the I over in his more than two decades as commissioner. · . "To watch the out-of-control fans m the staiids was disgusting, but it doesn't ex~se our pla~ers going into ~e stand~," Stem saJ~, promismg a wide-~gmg_ rev1ew that w11l encompass everythmg from secunty procedures to alcohol sales at arenas. "We have to do everything possible to redefine the covenant between players and fans, and between fans and fans, and make sure we can play our games in very. welcoming and peaceful settings," he said. The NBA also has to "redefine the bounds of acceptable conduct for fans attending our games and resolve to permanently exclude those who overstep those bounds," Stern said. For Sunday night's home g."?'e against ~he Charlotte Bobcats - Detrmt s first outmg since the melee - the Pistons doubled the number of armed police to about 20 in the arena and increased other arena security personnel by about 25 percent. . When some spectators lined· up to take piCtures with Pistons guard Lindsey Hunter on the court before the game, two police officers stood just a few feet away. Friday night's brawl was particularly vialent with Artest and Jackson boltmg mto the stands near center court and throwing punches at fans after debris was tossed at the players. Later fans who came onto 'the court were punched in the face by Artest and O'Neal. Pl38ers who entered the stands and tried to act as peacemakers were not penalized. . Nine people were treated for. lllJUne.s, and police are investigating poss1ble cnmmal charges. Wallace began the fracas by delivering a hard two-handed shove to Artest after Wall~ce was fouled on a drive to the basket with 45.9 seconds remaining. After the ftght ended, the referees called off the rest of the ga~~ initial skirmish wasn't all that bad, with Artest retreating to the scorer's .table and lying atop it after Wallace sent h1m reehng backward. But when a fan tossed a cup at Artest, he stormed into the stands, throwing punches as he climbed over seats. Jackson joined Artest and threw punches at fans, who punched back. At one pomt, a cha1r was tossed into the fray. . "Mr. Jackson was well into the stands, and certainly anyone who watched an~ television this weekend understood he wasn t gomg m as a peacemaker," Stem said. "Jermaine, I think it's fair to say, exceeded any bounds of peacemaking with the altercation with the fan in which he was mvolved. "His penalty actually would have be~n harsher if he had succeeded 111 gettmg mto h1s stands, which he tried to do but was restrained · from." The most recent example of an NBA player going into the stands and punching a fan came 111 February 1995, when Vernon Maxwell of the Houston Rockets pummeled a spectator in Ponland. The le~gue suspended him for 10 games and fined h1m $20,000. No. 10 Buckeye women suffer first loss at No. 11 Notre Dame Newspaper: OSU pl~yers land well-paying jobs from boosters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Many Ohio · State University football players cashed in the summer after the Buckeyes won the national championship, taking well-paying jobs from em.ployers connected to the school, The Columbus Dispatch reported on Sunday. . . · . Athletic director Andy Geiger sa1d the hlr' ing is reported to the .NCAA, an.d nothing was flagged as an institutional violation. The BY CHRIS SHERIDAN key, then had her final shot from the right corner blocked by Batteast. "I saw her coming, but I thought I could have got it off," Matter said. "!obviously should have pump-faked." Batteast had to cover a lot of ground to get her hand on it. . . "l was thinking, 'I don't want this game to go to overtime,"' Batteast said. "She was wide open, and I did my best to ~et in her way and tipped it.. All •trle. oE carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. No enra charge Eor movtac luralture or removlq old carpet. Call as or stop in. We'll come to your laoaae and meuure a lree no obllpdon •uote. for . . t Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 .. ' � 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 22, 2004 duffy grimm rupe