http://66.213.69.5/files/original/483c6ca97972c5eedfd4bae0b8109cf8.pdf ed45696b966a6c628835b5c5b1a975cd PDF Text Text -: . wWw .mydailysentineJ.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~ .. Monday, November 29, 2004 . ~q~~~~~ ~ • Ohio State Football Holiday Song Book inside today's edition ' Lightly recruited Nugent candidate for GrOza Award COLUMBUS (AP) When Ohio State linebacker A.J . Hawk and kicker Mike Nugent were still at Centerville Hi gh School . Hawk couldn' t understand why Nugent was generating so littl e interest from big-time colleges. Hawk says recruiters were making a big mistake in not see ing the ' All-America potential in Nugent. " It made me mad when people weren 't offering him scholarships;· Hawk said. "He's gone from being a lightly recruited kicker to the best kicker in the natio n." Ohio State had been trying to lure Nugent to campus as a walk-on until coach Jim Tressel was hired in Skladany shudders to think what 200 1. Tressel took note of the Nugent would have accomplished absence of a proven ki cker on the before attempts to marginalize speroster and offered Nugent a full ride ciali sts with rule changes beginrimg just one month before signing day in the late 1980s. Goal posts were narrowed from hi s senior year. 23 feet, 4 inche s to 18 feet, 6 inchAt Ohio State, Nugent has ki cked a school-record 68 field goals and es. And the 2-inch tee that improved connected on nearly 90 percent of the trajectory of kicks was outhi s attempts the past three years. · lawed. " He unequivocally has the Nugent was named to The Associated Press All-America team strongest leg in college football," as a sophomore in 2002. when he Skladany saitl. "It makes no sense made 25 of 28 rie ld goals as the what he can do with a football. I Buckeyes won' th e national champi - can't imagine a ball being compressed that hard. He's a freak of onship. Former Buckeyes ki cker Tom nature." River City Shootout at Portsmouth Eastern 67, Waverly 45 Lima Sr. 86 . Oef1ance 51 Logan 57 . Pataskala Wa l kins Me mona! 6 10 11 18 - 45 Eastern 13 17 24 13 - 67 Waverly (1-1) - Dustin Carr 3 0·0 7, Corey Wil l1amson 0 0·0 0, Cody Higginbotham 0 0-0 0, Justin Lett 2 D-0 4, Cory Elliott 1 0-0 3, Roy Conley 2 0-0 4, K. P. Wickline 3 1-2 7, Jairus Ward 2 6-10 11. Justin Hilton 2 0-0 4, Trevor Wall s 0 0-2 0. Trevor Arnett 0 0-Q 0, Bryan Willis 2 0·0 5. TOTALS: 17 7- 14 45. Eastern (1-0) - Justin Browning 0 1-2 1, Derek Baum 3 0-0 7. Nathan Cozart 8 4-4 25, Alex McGrath 0 0-0 0, Brian Casto1 0 1-2 1, Adam Dillard 2 2-5 7, Ed Beatty 0 00 0, Mark Guess 0 0-0 0. Chn s Caldwell 1 o-o 2 , Chr1s Myers 0 0-0 0, Derek Roush 0 o-o 0 , Robert Cross 2 2-2 6, Cody Dill 8 23 18. TOTALS : 24 12-18 67. Three-point goals: W ~ 4 (Carr. Ell iott. Ward , Will is). E ~ 7 (Cozart 5. Bau m. Dillard). North Adams 64, Southern 41 Southern North Adams 9 16 7 12 13 14 14 20 - 41 64 Southern ~ Derek Teafo rd 0 0-0 0. Aaron Sellers 1-2 3, Craig Ranolph 10 1-3 22, Chns Tucker 0 0-0 0, Josh Pape 0 0-0 0. · Dustin Brinager 0 0-0 0, Tyler Roberls 0 0· 0 O, Wes Burrows 4 1·2 10. Brad C rouch 0 0·0 0, Dann Teaford 0 0-0 0, Jake Nease 2 2-2 6. Tota l s~ 17 5-9 41 . North Adams - Drew Copas 1 0-0 2. Nick Shreffler 0 0-0 0, Ryan Unger 3 2-2 10. Eri c Semple 2 0-0 4, tan Eldrid ge 1 2-2 4. Cory Copas 4 2-2 8. Brandon Cross 1 0-0 2, Mat1 Geeslin 1 0-0 2, Kyle Hughes 5 46 14 . Jordar"1 Turley 1 1-1 3 . CurtiS Bolton 5 t -1 t 1. Tyler Hickey 2 0-0 4. Totals- 26 818 64 Three Poi nt Goals: Southern 2 (Randolph and Burrows ), North Adams 2 (Unger two). Gallia Academy 66, Meigs 44 Meigs 11 16 13 4 - 44 Gallla Acad 22 17 7 20 - 66 MEIGS i0-1) - Jared Casey 1 0-0 2 Jeremy Blackslon 2 1-2 5, Carl Wolfe 3 39 9, Eric VanMeter 1 1-2 3. Andy Kinnan 1 1·2 3, Adam Snowden 4 4-5 13, Dave Poole 3 3·3 9 . TOTALS- 15 13-23, 44 . GALLI A ACADEMY (1·0)- Tra\luS Stout 1 0-Q 3, Chris Miller 0 2-2 2. Kyle Hudson 4 1·2 11 , Jaymes Haggerty 2 2-2 7 . Brad Caudill 3 2-4 8, Alex Kyger 3 4-5 10, Shawn Thompson 0 1-3 1. Zach Shawver 4 6-8 14, Jeff Golden 4 0-0 10. TOTALS- 21 18-26 66. 3-point goals - Meigs 1 (Snowden ), GA 6 (Hudson 2 . Golden 2 , Haggerty) Rebounds - Mei!ll 24 (Snowden 6), GA 47 (Shawver 11 }. s!eals- Meigs 7 (C asey 3), GA 13 (HUdson 3, Thompson 3) Assists - Meigs 7 (Casey 4) , GA 17 {ShaW~~er 7). Turnovers - Meigs 12. GA 15 Ohio High School Boys Basketball Saturday's Results ' l Bellelontaine Benjam1n Logan 46 Lexington 40. MI. Vernon 37 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 88 , Cle. Glenville 75 Waverly Akr. Hoban 84 , Akr . Garfield 51 Akr. SVSM 62, Cambndge 53 Arcanum 55, Brookville 35 Archbold 72 , Wauseon 42 Ashtabul a Edgewood 64 , Cle. John Marshall 47 Atwater Waterloo 63, Bertin Western Reserve 37 Aurora 81 , Middlefield C ardinal 34 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 50, Co ry · Rawson 40 Beavercreek 69. Trotwood-Madison 50 Bedford 67, lyndhurst Brush 60 Berea 60, Lakewood 56 · Bloom Carroll 73, Washington C.H . Miami Trace 33 Bowling Green 65, Sylvania Southvi ew 59 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 69, Beallsville 57 Can . Cent. Cath 60, Can . S. 47 Can . GlenOak 78, Ak r. Kenmore 46 Can . McKinley 65, Cia. Hts. 43 Carlisle 49 , Preble Shawnee 48 Castalia Margaretta 64, New Riegel 58 Chardon NOCL 50 . Garfield Hts. 48 Chesterland W. Geauga 60, Mayfield 48 53 Maple Hts . 78. Cle. Hayes 60 Massillon Jackson 66, Youngs. Rayen 33 Massillon Perry 49. Manetta 47 Maum ee 65. Sylvania Northview 53 McGufley Upper Sc1oto Valley 53. Lima Perry 47 · Medina Highland 79; Slreetsboro 46 Miami Valley 57, Trotwood Chr istian 34 Middleburg His. Midpark 78 , Cle. MLK 54 Mtlan Ed1son 49 . AII1Ca Seneca E. 40 M1nster 83. Spencerv111e 55 M ogadore F1eld 74 . Uniontown Lake Cenler 59 New PartS NaiiOnal Trail 51, New MadiSOn Tn·Vil lage 42 New Philadelphia 51. Akr. N. 49 Norwalk 68. Clyde 42 Oak Harbor 76, Millbury l ake 41 Olmsted Falls 74 . Stro ngsvi ll e 6 1 Ottov1lle 56. Van Wert L1ncolnv1ew 25 Pa1nesv1ll,e R1vers1de 56, Ashtabula LakeSide 52, OT Perr)'Sbu rg 64. Rossford 35 Pettisv,lle 56. Del ta 4.9 Pickerington Center 61 . Cols. Lmden 56 Piketon 63. Portsmouth W. 54 Piqua 57 , Vandalia Butl er 20 Plymouth 66. New Washinglon Buckeye Cent. 57 Port Clinton 63. Genoa 38 Read 1ng 56. Norwood 42 Reedsville Easter n 67, Waverly 45 Reynoldsburg 62. Greenfield McC :a,n 53 Rootstown 39. Akr . Spnng. 3 1 S Webster 52, Ch illicothe Zane Trace 34 SarahSVIlle Shenandoah 60. Waterlord 38 Seaman N . Adams 66 . Ra cine Southern 4\ Sheffield Brookside 63. Sullivan Black River 53 Solon .72, Shaker Hts. 59 Sparta Highland 54. Mansfield Temple Christian 52 Sprmg. NW 61 , Tipp City Bethel 53 Spring S. 74, Troy 57 Spring. Shawnee 70, Cedarville 63 St. Pari s Graham 63, W. Liberty-Salem 61 Slow 75 , Green 55 Thomas Worthington 53, Delaware 36 T ipp City Tippecanoe 74, Casstown Miamt E. 37 Tot. Ottawa Hills 56, Edon 39 Tol. St. John 's 81 . Fremont Ross 46 Tol. Start 57 , To l. Christian 32 Tontogany Otsego 63. Tol. Wa ite 52 Uniontown Lake 74. Mmerva 46 Urbana 53. L ondon 47 Van Wert 67. Bryan 28 Vanlue 76 , Bettsville 48 Vermilion 42 , Avon 27 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S . 57 , Germant own Valley VieW 49 W Milton Mllton-Un 1on 58. Day Northridge 54 Warrensville 79. Cle South 63 Waynosfield-Goshen 55, New Knoxville 42 Westerville Cent 57. Fredericktown 46 We sterv1lle N. 57 . Belle fon laine 26 We stlake 64, LaGrange Keyst one 47 Wh itehouse Anthony Way ne 70 , Holland Sprmg. 57 W1ll ard 71, Ontar10 47 Wilm1ngton 57 . Hillsboro 4 1 Wooste r 52 . LoC11 Clove rleaf 39 Xenia Nazarene Chr1stian 61 . New Miam155 Zane sville 67 . Tal . W oodward 49 ZanesYlll e Maysville 62 , Philo 50 1 Girls' Prep Boxscores Northwest 61, Eastern 56 19 18 7 17 8 13 17 18 - 61 56 Cin . Clark Montessori 70, Batesville {Ind.) Oldenburg 55 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 56 , C in. Madeira 46 Cin. Jacobs 57 , N. Bend Taylor 54 C in. LaSalle 42, Mason 38 C in. Sycamore 70, Lebanon 45 Circleville 75, W illiamsport Westfall 50 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 53. Waynesville 42 Cle. Collinwood 75 , Tal . Libbey 70 Cle. Rhodes 79, Gals. Eastmoor 69 C le. St . Ignatius 57, Medina 53, OT C lermont NE 41 , Batavia Amelia 33 Cols. E. 57 , Zanesville MusKingum Northwest - Kabe Jordan 3 0·3 6, Kr1sten Bradsl'law 7 5-10 19 , Heather Etl1s 7 5·7 19. Brmany Hackworth 2 0-0 5 , Tracey Montgomery 1 2·2 4. Krista Crablree 1 2-4 4, Ken Sanders 0 2-4 2. Desiree Campbell 1 0-2 2. TOTAL S: 22 16-32 61 . Eastern - Kat1e Hayman 1 1-4 3, Krista While 0 1-41 , Amber Willbarger 01-3 1, Cassie N1.Jt1er 0 1-2 1 Morgan Werry 0 0· 0 0. Morgan Weber 8 4-6 20, Erin Weber 3 5-5 11 , Janna Hupp 3 1-1 7, Jessie Hupp 2 5·8 9. Jen Hayman 1 1-2 3 TOTAL S: 18 20·35 56. Three-po1nt goals: NW - 1 (Hackworth) , E - None 42 Prep Football w. Cots. Frankl in Hts. 79, Grove City Christian 27 Cots . Hart ley 52 , Summit Station Ucklng Hts . 29 Cols. Mifflin 84 . Chillicolhe 64 Cots . St. Cha rles 63. Co ts. Independence 56, OT Day. Chri sti an 65. Enon Greenan 54 Day. Col. W hite 84, Day. Jelferson 50, Day. Stivers 64, Day. Bellbrook 55 Dresden Tri-Valley 56 , Crooksville 26 Dubl in Coffman 54 , Marysvil le 50 Elida 46, Lima Cent. Ci!th . 34 Fairborn 75 , Cin. Woodward 68 Fairlawn 64, Covington 57 Findlay 66 , Tol. Rogers 63 Fostoria St. Wende lin 68, Sa ndusky St. Mary's 66 Franklin-Monroe 76 , New Lebanon Ohcle 54 • Georgetown 54. Fayetteville 29 Greenville 69 , Eaton 60 Hamilton Little Miami 76. Franklin 68 Harrison 49, Ross 47 Haviland Wayne Trac e 53, Rocktord Parkway 36 Hlllfard Darby 54, Dublin Jerome 40 Houston 79 , Newton 65 HudSon 5,8, Wadsworth 47 Kansas Lakota 40 , Old Fort 39 lewis Center Olentangy 77, Delaware Buckeye Valley 71, Lewisburg Tr1-Co un ty N. 52, Middletown Madison 49 Lewistown Indian 'Lake 53. RusTY MtLLER Associated Press BY 2004 OHSAA Football Playoff Pairings Pa1nngs tor the 2004 Ohio High School Athletic Association footba ll pla yoffs , with seed111gs and records : · State Finals DIVISION I A.t Canton Fawceu Stadium Can. McKinley (t 1-::3) \IS , Cin. Colerain (1 4·0). Saturday, 7 p.m . • ' DIVISION II At Maa•lllon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium 1 Avon Lake ( 14-0) vs . Cols. Brookhaven (1 4-0). Friday. 7 p.m DIVISION Ill At Canton 'Fawcetf Stadium Cle. BenedicUne (11 · 3) vs. St. M arys Memorial (13·1) . Saturday. 11 a.m. . DIVISION IV At Canton Fawceu Stadium Youngs. Mooney (1 t -2) vs · Versailles (1 1-3), Friday, 3 p.m DIVISION V At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium St. Henry ( t 3-11 vs . Ama nda-Ciearcreek (1 4-0). Saturday, 3 p.m. DIVISION VI At Maulllon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium Norwalk St. Paul (12-2) vs Dola Hardin Northern (13- 1) Fr1day 11 am COLUMBUS - Bert and Ernie got th e new co urt, the Ohio State Buckeye s got the old one. Advantage: Buckeyes. They set school records for 3-pointers made ( 17) and attempted (35) in beating Chattanooga 84-67 Saturday ni ght hefore a raucous crowd at St. John Arena . T.he gitme was shifted from comparatively anti se ptic Value City Arena because it was hosting a Sesame Street show. 'They need to keep playing here," Chattanooga coach John Shulman said, shaking his head. "The crowd 's on top of"you. It 's hot. It 's nasty. It 's loud. It's what college basketball is supposed to be about." The Buckeye s (5-I ), who came in hitting 7 of 18 3-pointers on an average nTght, seemed to make everything they looked at from outside . The previ ous school marks were 13 3-pointers made and 30 attempted . · "They were the right nets - I know that ," said Ohio State's Tony Stockman, who hi t 4 of 9 3-pointers in scoring 16 points. "We need to move those net s over. " J.J. Sullinger scored 21 points, including a called-shot 3-pointer from 111 front of the Mocs ' bench at the first- half buzzer. " He told me he was going to make a 3 before the half and he did," Shulman said. " I' ll say this - he's a very truthful guy." Sullinger, a transfer from Arkansas, said he knew some of the Mocs from his days with the Razorbacks. "You say some things in the heat of the moment," he said . "I did tell him ' I was going to hit one. Luckily, I did." · Ivan Harris added 17 points - hitting all five of his 3-pointers in the second half - with Terence Dials scoring II. St. John Arena was Ohio State's home co urt from 1956 to 1998. It seats just over 13.000 - about 6,000 fewer than Value City Arena. But the fans are on top of the court, louder and more distracting. They cheered , howled and taunted after every 3-pointer the Buckeyes made . At the team's newer arena, fans can carry on a conversation without raising their voices. "I think for the most part , it may not be a bad thing to bring it back over here once or twice (a season),'' said Ohio State coach Thad Matta, who called St. John one of the 50 be st college arenas in the country. Chris Brown had 12 points and Mindaugas Katelynas and Matt Malone each scored 10 for the Mocs ( 1-1). Bengals best Browns in shootout CINCINNATI (APJ Kelly Holcomb threw for 400 yards and live touchdowns-· and lost. Strange'' Not as strange as those other numbers glowing on the scoreboard as Holcomb trudged off the field with his head down and more 111 isery ahead .. Cincin nati 58 , Cleveland 4g _ The intrastate rivals played the wildest game in their history Sunday. one that defied logic and wound up as the second-highest scoring game in NFL history. " You just can't explain the second half, and there's no need to try to," Bengals linebacker Brian Simmons said. "It was a great game for the fans, I guess." It started as a referendum on the two head coaches, and quickly turned into a rewrite of the record books. The points came so fast that it seemed a recount might be needed to determine who won Ohio's bragging rights . "It was crazy." said the Bengals' Rudi Johnson, who ran for 202 yards and two touchdowns . "Ju st crazy." The I06 combined points were the second most in an NFL game, trailing only the Redskins ' 72-41 victory over the Giants on Nov. 27, 1966. Unti l Sunday, the mo st points in a game since the NFL-AFL merger in 1970 was 99 Seattle beat Kansas City 51 -48 in overtime on Nov. 27, 1983. In the end, the Browns (3. 8) had the ball and a chance to send this one to overtime. as well. Deltha 0 ' Neal 's interception and 31-~ard return for a touchdown ftnai Iy decided it with I :43 left. "We kept putting them away, and they kept coming hack,'' sa id Cincinnati's Carson ·Palmer, who threw a career-h.igh · four touchdown .passes. "We kept ·expecting th em to slacken up, b~t they never did. " No one ex pected anyt hing like it. The Brown s' defense has been the only dependable thing during their losing streak , now up to five . The Bengal s ( 4-5) have been watching their young defense grow up fast. allowing only two touchdowns in the three previous games. On Sunday, it looked like they were playing two-hand touch. Two previously struggling offenses combined for 49 first downs and 966 yards, gaudy numbers set up by innumerable missed tackles and broken coverages. The first five fossessions of the second hal resulted in touchdowns, many of them as easy as they get because of defensive breakdowns . "It is what it is," Browns defensive back Robert Griffith said glumly. "We gave up too many big plays -deep balls, long runs. It 's just frustrating. When it rains it pours, and right now we ' ve got to turn off the sprink ler. " Holcomb , who took the Browns to' the playoffs under coach Butch Davis in 2002, nearly got him a desperately needed victory. Holcomb threw four touchdown passes in the second half, including a 1-yard tos s to Steve Heiden that put Cleveland up 48 -44 with I0:22 to play. Holcomb knew it wouldn't be enough. "The way the game was going, l felt like we needed to score two more times," said Holcomb, · who has thrown for 400 yards twice in hi s career and lost both games . The Browns put up their most points since a 51-0 victory over Pittsburgh in the 1989 opener. This one surely will ·turn up the heat on Davis, who has been assured of finishi ng the season and nothing more. ' "I'd be lying if I didn ' t tell you it was demoralizing ," Davis said . "There's not a lot of joy in losing ." · 264 South Seeond A> e. 590 Ea>l Main St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-5141 (740) 992-5444 .J days til Christmas l (),dtf 7 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ltJ t.. ll I S1l \\ . \()\I 'I HI I{ :\t,, :.!OtL~ I'\ I"""' • \ 1d ..) -J. . '41 , hl) o Eagles \\\\\\ .m\d:uh .. t·r•hm· l.•o•u Iannarelli: Village will rezone school area for developiJ1ent SPORTS ground Rockets. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The area surrounding the Middleport High School building mu st be re -zoned if the school building is to be conve11ed into apartments. Mayor Sandy lannarelli told members of Middleport Village Council last Monday that the vi llage is now preparing to contact owners of property adjacent to the school and set a public hearing . to discuss the changes . The village owns the school , Bucks make themselves at home in old arena lorain Southview 72. Amherst-Sleele 48 Northwest Eastern one will ever know." Nugent would like to cap his collegiate career by wmmng the Lou Groza Award which will be presented Dec. to the nation's outstanding kicker. But his time with the Buckeyes already has exceed his expectations . "! think back to my freshman year and go, 'Who would have thougbt I'd be a captain rhy senior year? Or that people would say I should wm the Heisman,' although I· neve~ thought anything would come from that. But things like that can happen and do happen if you just do your job every time," he said. College Basketball Prep Scoreboard Boys' Prep Boxscores Nugent routinely boots his kickoffs out of the end zone, and he is 8for-9 in his career from beyond 50 yards. "He has tremendous whip and tremendous timing," Skladany said . "His timing on field goals is akin to the timing of Tiger Woods when he was driving in the fairway." Skladany believes the longest field goal in Big Ten history - 63 yards by Michigan State's Morten Andersen - would have fallen if Nugent had kicked in a different era. "I .think he could go 65," Skladany said. "The troul)le is, no !Jisli£r ![unera[9-{omes Chattanooga started the ga me double-teaming Dials every time he touched the ball down low, giving the Buckeyes' perimeter shooters a clear window to shoot. And shoot they d1d. "Going into the game we thought they would shoot pretty good, but nobody in their right mind thought they could shoot like that," Chattanooga 's Casey L\)ng said. "Our defense is based on maRing teams take tough shots. A lot of the 3s they took were tough. They just made them." Sullinger hit 4 of 5 shots and the Buckeyes were 9 of 20 behind the arc in the opening half as Ohio State opened up a 43-33 lead. The Buckeyes went up 64-43 midway through the second half, thanks to 3s on consecutive possessions by Stockman, Harris and Je' Kel Foster. The Mocs drew as close as 67-54 on Brown's tip-in with 7:43 left , but then Ohio State pulled away again. Harris broke the record with Ohio State's 14th 3-poinie'r with 6:24 left and then hit another shot from the opposite corner with 4: I0 left to eclipse the mark for 3-pointers attempted . Matta gave St. John Arena - now used primarily for volleyball, wrestling and gy mna stics - a lot of the credit for the win . " I hope th e vision we have for this •program is to take thi s crowd and add 6,000," Matta said. and plans to sell it. At least one interested buyer, The Legends Realty Co. of Indiana, has expressed interest in converting the building . into 35 apartment units. lannarelli said la st week the village must change the zoning classifi cation of the portion of South Third Avenue and Pearl Street from one specifically for school properties to a residential classification like those residential properties surrounding it. lanarelli said the adjacent landowners will be contacted later thi s month , by mail , Building, all located on the about a public hearing. The same block in Middleport. to hearin g wil l be held in the village. The vi llage plan ' January, lannarclli said. and to conve rt the ne we r elementhe village will work with tary bui lding on Pearl Street Jim Hartz ler, a zoning spe· into a jai l and municipa l hall. ciali st based in Columbus, The Legend' Realty Co.·, who has worked with the vil - Joe Wolfla ha' 'aid cm1,1ruclage to complete zoning tion or the apartment comchanges in th e past. plex wou ld be \ Upponcd with The building has rema ined fund s fro m the U.S. vacant since the Meigs Local Departme nt of Hou\i ng and School Di strict moved its Urban Development , but the middle sc hool into a new finished building not he buildin g at Rocksprings near- res tricted to those yualifying ly a year ago. The district for Section 8 ren tal assi'returned the high sc hool . Clc- ta ncc. Wol na· ~ firm would mentary school and Central co ntrol occ(lpancy and opcr- ate the complex"' a for-pro fit bu , inc, s. and the apartment ' wo uld be open to any resident s who wish to li ve there. r\! gard l c~·~ of age or in L.:nme le vel. Bctorc an v con, truction can he Ullllpieted . the bui lding mu"'t he i.HJYCrt i~ed for 'ale. and the 1ill age plan., to accept 'ca led hid' from potential buyer,. although a 'ale date · h~h not been 'et. lallni, rcl li 'aid she has heen workin~ with Vi llage Su lk itu~ Raberta Hill to COlllpktc the bid packet fo r prospective hu yers . Terminally-ill woman donates bear collection to senior citizens BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES POMEROY - Nancy Shaw has donated her 25-year collection of over 200 bears - a Steift', several made by Dean's , America's oldest bear company, numerou s Boyd and Ohio River bears, others just cute and cuddly - to the Meigs County Council on Aging . The bears were given .with a request that they· be sold and the proceeds go toward the agency 's meals -on-wheels for homebound residents. "I thought a long time about what to do with my bears;' said Shaw, '"and decided by giving them to the meals-on-wheels program many people would i>enefit. ''It is important that I get them out of the house before I leave so that my husband won "t have to deal with that," she added, making reference to her terminal illness. Shaw ~oved into the Salem Center communit y from Florida seven years ago when she married Carol Pierce. The bear collection, which required 17 moving crat es, came with her. At the couple's home they have been prominent in every room. except. she sai<l. "my husband 's bathroom. " Before donating her bear co llection to the ce nter, she invited her three children and seven grandc hildren to select a special bear by which to remember he r. The value of the bears. ranging from $3 to $_100, is unimportant to Shaw. who st resses that " not one was bou ght for value but alway s because of the way they made me feel." She equates love with the bears she cuddled th ese many years and her hope is that whoever buys them will feel tl1 at lo ve . For Shaw, giving the b<•ars to th e meals-onwheel s program is what 'he describes as "another step in preparing for 'my journey.'· Chartene Hoefllch/ photo Before leaving her collection at the Senior Center, Nancy Shaw gives a big hug to the bear which was a Mother's Day gift from he r daughter. Local guardsman fulfills two missions in Iraq Page AS Carol Theiss • Ethan Samuel Perry • Gail Jean Chqse o BY NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WEATHER GALLIPOLIS - Nearl~ 10 month s ago. Jered Hill knew the mi ss ion he wa' being when he was 'en! to l ray to serve · with the 366-lth Mainte nance Un it ,,f tht" Arm y National Guard. Two weeks ap1. Hill realized he mig ht ha ve heen there for a different rca >o n. Hill \ reali1ation came In i1im as he 11 atL·hc d his l·ounQer brother. Jnhn . wait t·or "Lirgc-r) after hei ng '-lhot in tile left tl1iuh 'J<ll'. 13 in F;dl ujah . Fnl~tuiJately for the hrother,. John was e1acuated ,Ill tile 'arne ba'e where J ered w;Js ,erving. " It 11·a, wo rth be ing there the 11IHJie Year to be there that . om· da1 ... "Hil l said. " I would Jo it ;tga in for that one rea- Please see Iraq, AS Parker re-elected Historical Society president INDEX Beth Sergont/ photo 2 SECTIONS- t2 PAGF..S Children who attend Heart of the Valley Head Start enjoy sit-down lunches to promote a home environment while at school. A full-day/full-year program was recently added to Hea rt of the Valley and they are currently accepting children. I Calendars Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Head start program expands to full days BY BETH 5EROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Heart of the Vall ey Head Start located on Bradbury Road has B Section - recently added a full-day/full-year program . Sports The program targets low-income families A6 who are employed or going to school full- or Weather part-time. This can include job training and participation in aGED program . © 2:004 Ohio Volle,., P\lblishing Co. " ---- -- --"·- Heart of the Valley Head Start is partnered with Jobs and Family Services that help pay for child care. and th ey al so waiver all copay,. In oth er words. they acce pt no payme nt from fam ilie s that qu alify for the ful lday/full -ye ar program . Currently they serve II chi ldre n but hal'e a goal of 17 with a waiting list to help sec u r~ Please see Head, AS Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HDEFLICH@MYDAIL YSE NTINEL .COM POMEROY - Margare t Park er h;h heen re -elected prcs idc111 "r the :Vk1g' County Hist11ric·al Societ) for 200'i h\. thL' SociCI\.-, Board . or Trus!Ct'' · Other offiL'l'l'"- nam r:d \"'ere Othe r 1 rustee' are Keith -\,hk1- . .-\ n11a Clelmd. Pauv. l<'Ok . .\lar: Grace Cowdery. Jtn c·c 1l,11 i'· Hrnv ard Frank . P;tll' (;r·o"nieklc. Cl1arlene . H<,cfill'il . Ferman Moore. :O.I arlt-nc· Rineh art. Marilyn \\'olfc• a11d Karen Werry. \\ ern and Rat' \1 <~lrt' we re llall1L'd d1aJf\\'omc n o f 1h e Ro) Holter. fi r•t 1·ic"c pre,i · me m her• 111 p l"Olllllli ttee . dent: Rae ,~lu tnc. -.econJ 'iu.:- Rt~~t ' ldr memher-.hip' <tre pre,idcnt: Robert Wing,· tt . S I 0. f.unil: mcm herships. thi rd 1icc prc,idcnt : ~la .\ine \\-" hlll'hl' t~d. \l'l i'L'tan : the \\ ingL'II llolt'd that the Rc1 . Wi llia m \l itkllc.,ll.ll'lh. Please see Parker. As rn:a"-Llf~r. ' �- .. 1 • · Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Th~ Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I DENVER - A snowstorm that pounded the Sierra Nevada and buried the central Rockies during the weekend delivered a snowy, icy mess across the central part of the nation Monday. closing schools and making highways slick. More than I 00 schools in Nebraska were closed or opened late. Stranded motorists had to find places to stay forthe night in some areas oft he state after icy, snow-covered pavement prompted shut downs of sections oflriterstate 80 for several hours Sunday. "We were on a !Otal sheet of ice,'" Jennifer Priest. manager of a motel in North Platte, Neb., said of her drive to work Sunday that incl uded a slide into a median. Her motel and others in town were jammed. Snow was up to a foot deep Monday in western Nebraska. Sections of J. 70 in Kansas also were icy and snowpacked Monday and traffic was mov· ing cautiously. "It's still snowing and blow· ing a little, and it's just a mess," said Tina Schiltz, an employee at Mitten Truck Stop in Oakley, Kan . A section of Interstate 25 southwest of Santa Fe, N.M. , was shut down at dawn Monday because of an accident on ice, said S.U. Mahesh, state Department of Transportation spokesman. Later in the morning. 1-40 was closed just east of Albuquerque because of snow, he said. The storm continued pro· ducing mostly light snow Monday . from New Mexico across the central Plains to the Great Lakes. Since late last week, the weather had been blamed for at least five traffic deaths in Nebraska, three in New Mexico and two in central Californ ia. The system dumped nearly 3 feet of snow on parts of Colorado early Sunday before hitting the AP Photo heavily populated Front Range with bitter cold, blustery wind Amy Steinfeld. right, and "fellow University of Colorado student Heather Vias work over a flat patch of rOad as they snowboard on the ir way to class on a snowy day in Boulder, Colo. Monday. and about a haJf.foot of snow. Traffic was slOp-and-go from Both their cars were snowed in and rather than try to dig them out they snow boarded to school. c~mpus Parking garage collapses at National Institutes of Health BETHESDA. Md. (AP)- A six-story parking garage under construction at the National Institutes of Health · partially collapsed Monday, killing a construction worker. authorities said. Dogs andcrancs had to be used to search forthe victim . who was found on the fourth tloor, said Pete Piringer. a spokesman for Montgomery County Fire and Rescue. Part of the top two tloors of the six-story garage collapsed about 9 a.m, The cause remained under investigation, but NIH officials said they believe a beam slipped and hit one of the floors, causin g it to collapse onto the level below. During the search. au thorities evacuated some nearby areas because of concern about the stability of the rest of the. garage. A dozen·or more workers were trapped by the coll apse. accordi ng to Piringer, and had to either be escorted out by firefighters or plucked to safety by a fire depart ment cherry picker. "I heard a real loud noise," said Ju stin Morales, an electrician who was working on the second floor atthe time ofthe collapse. He said everyone around him got out quickly. , The campus of the fed eral agency covers more than 300 acres on the outskirts of Washington . Construction on the garage began in September 2003 . It was due to be finished in March . the Eisenhower Tunnel back to Denver as thousands of people returned from Thanksgiving holiday. Powder blanketed the field during the Denver Broncos game Sunday night against the Oakland Raiders. In sou\hwest Colorado, a small jet crashed Sunday at the Montrose airport, killing at least two people . NBC Sports President Dick Ebersol and one of his sons walked out of the wreckage but another son was missing. It was not immediately clear if snow was a factor. Fifteen inches of snow fell in Wyoming during the weekend and hundreds of traffic accidents were reported. California's Sierra Nevada got 18 inches during the weekend, slowing thou sands of Thanksgiving weekend travelers crossing the mountain range. On the east side of the Sierra, a combination of 6 inches of snow and an equipment malfunction delayed or canceled dozens of airline flights at Reno, Nev., stranding hundreds of travelers through the weekend. Seven killed in Black Hawk helicopter crash in Texas . Bv NATALIE GOn ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BRUCEV ILLE-EDDY, Texas - An Army hel icopter crashed and burned Monday after hitting a TV transmission-tower wire in the fog. killing all seven soldiers aboard, military officials sai d. Warning lights on. the tower were not work· ing, a TV station official said. The UH-60 Black Hawk. bound for the Red River Army Depot in Texarkana with seven soldiers from Fort Hood aboard, went down in a Held' about 30 miles northeast of Fort Hood. The fog was so thick when emergency crews arrived that they co uld not see more than halfway up the tower, authorities said. Everyone ·aboard was killed, said Lt. Col. Jonathan Withington, spokesman for the 4th Infantry Division. based at Fort Hood. Their names were not immediately released . c::_...:=::..:::::;;=;._;;=:..:=:::::;.:::: Rescue workers survey the collapsed garage deck at the employee parking garage by the National Inst itutes of Healt h's Clinical Research Hospital during a search for a con· struction worker who was apparently trapped after part of the deck col lapsed while under construction, in Bethesda, Md. Local Stocks ACI - 37.89 AEP - 34.63 Akzo - 41.66 Ashland Inc. - 59.85 AT&T - 18.25 BLI - 12.14 Bob Evans - 25.34 BorgWarner - 51 .02 Champion - 3.80 Charming Shops 9.19 City Holding - 37.10 Col - 39.21 DG -20.18 DuPont - 45.33 Federal Mogul - .39 USB - 29.81 Gannett - 82.77 General Electric 35.30 GKNLY - 4.40 Harley Davidson 58.28 Kmart -. 102.01 Kroger 16.23 Ltd . - 25.20 NSC - 34.16 Oak Hill Financial 37.40 ., OVB - 32.50 BBT- 42.66 Peoples - 32.12 Pepsico - 50.45 11.1 0 Premier Rockwell - 46.82 Rocky Boots - 20.99 RD Shell .- 57.44 SBC- 25.35 Sears - 52.42 Wai -Mart - 53.15 Wendy's - 36.09 Worthington - · 21.48 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. · closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Aclvest Inc. of Gallipolis. - We remember those who have passed away· and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are.gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: -- 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Fnrever missed, never forgonen. May God hold you in the palm of . May God's angels guide you and protect_you throughout tin)e. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family Thesday, November 30 Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. Light rai n is forecasted. The rain· fall should begi n around IO:OOam. Rain should reach 0·. 14 inches this morning. Temperatures will rise to 45 with today's low of 38 occurring around 6:00am . Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast. Afternooll (1·6 p.m.) It looks like a we t and cloudy afternoon. We are li ght rain . predicting . Accumulations of 0.28 inches are predicted . Temperatures w'ill hold steady around 48. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southeast. Evening (7 p.m .•Midllight) It should be a cloudy evening. We are predicting light rain. The rain should reach 0.33 inches by this evening. Temperatures· wi ll climb from 48 to fiO by late thi s evening. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the south turning from the so uthwest ·as the . even ing progresses . Ovemight (1 -6 a.m.) A breezy and cloudy overnight. Moderate rain is forecasted. The rainfall should end around 5:00am with total accumulations for thi s event near 1.02 inches, · Today's high of 60 will occur around 3:00am as temperatures diminish to 46 by late overni ght. Winds wi ll be 15 to 20 MPH from the southwest turning from the wes t as the overnight progresses . Wednesday, December I Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noon) It's goi ng to be a breezy morning. Temperatures will linger at 41. Skies will be . mostly sunny to cloudy with 10 to 20 MPH wind s from the w.est. Aftemoon · (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures .will hover at 40. Skie s will range from ,sun ny to mostly sunn y with I0 to 15 MPH wi nds from the west turning from the · southwest as the afternoon progre.-se< -'--------'-----------~- ·- ... - ·- His hand. . -1. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we m~e t again . · 5. The days we ~hared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heave nly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery stilt inspire us alt. and lhc memory of your smile nus us with joy and laughlcr. . 7. Though out of sighl. you" It fore ver be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go. hut the time~ we shared will alwavs remain. 'J. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. · 10. MayGod's angels guide youand prolcct you throughoultimc. 11. You were a light in our life that bums forc~·e r in our hearts . 12. May God's graces shine over you for att time. 1.\. You arc in our thoughts and pra)•crs from morning to night and from year to year. J-1.. We send this message wi th a lm·ing kis~ for etc mal rc ~t and happinc.ss. 15. May the Lord bless youwilh His graces and warm, loving hean. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY; SEND $7.00 PER LISTIJ\G • $12lF PICTURE INCLUnED Fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondcst :\lemories lll Court St., PomProy, Oil .J5 769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 1\oon ,. Ir------------------~-----------------Please publi sh rny lribule '"the speciaf Memory Page on Friday. December 24 . ,I I . I I Name of deceasca 1 I Relationship to me II Number of selected verse Date of birth _ _ _ _ _.....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of passm!\....------1 1 Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I 1 Address Phone numbec · I I City 1. Tuesday, November 30, 2004 State Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Zip---- I L~-----------------·------------------J ~- Community Calendar Public meetings Bring shot records, medical Post 9053, will meet at 7 cards, if applicable. Children p.m. at the hall. There will must be accompanied by a be a gift exchange. Wednesday, Dec. 1 PAGEVILLE Scipio parent or legal guardian. $5 Township Trustees will meet donation accepted but not Friday, Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at Pagev~le required for administration. POMEROY - Meigs Town Hall. · County .PERI #74 noon lunSunday, Dec. 5 REEDSVILLE -Olive TUPPERS PLAINS cheon, with meeting to fol· Township Trustees, 6:30 Coolville Community Choir low, Meigs County Senior p.m ., Olive Township at 7 p.m., Eastern performs Center. Recognition of charGarage. Elementary School , Dec. 8 ter members, Eastern Bell at St. Paul Lutheran Church Saturday, Dec. 4 Choir to perform. All memPORTLAND. Lebonan in New Haven , W.Va. , Dec. bers urged to attend. 9 at Federal Valley Townsip Trustees will meet Resou rce Center in Stewart, at 7:30 p.m. at the township and Dec. 12 at Coolville Saturday, Dec. 4 hllilding. Elementary School. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F§:AM. 6:30 p.rp., with installation of officers, folThesdav, Nov. 30 lowed by York College conPOMEROY. - Chi ldhood ferring E.A. degree at 7:30 ' immunizution clink. 9 to II Thursday, Dec. 2 p.m. Refreshments to fola.m ., I · to 3 p.m., Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS County Health Department. The VFW Ladies Auxiliary, low. Other events ' ' Clubs and organizations Time out for tips Credit a blessing or . a curse • it depends on.how you use it. Credit means "Buy now, pay later." In other words, you are bo.rrowing someone else\ money. You~promise to pay back the amount borrowed, pl us an extra amount for "renting " the money. Credit ha.s advan la ges and disadvanwge>. It can help out durin g emergencies, help make dreams come true when purcilasing large ticket items. and you can use th e item w hil~· you are paying for it. Bu t credit can also lead to Cred it financ ial disaster. cn"'t" more money than if yo u paid wi th cash. It requires self-control. You have to re,ist the urge to spend now. because you will have to pay later. It also obl igates fu ture income. Part of your future payd1eck s wil l he used to repay the loan. That money can "t be spent any other way. Consider the following suggestions to help prevent credit problem>. Before making a purchase Je.termine ho w mu ch the item wi ll actuall y cost you if you pay for it with credit instead of cash. What is the an nual percentage rate 0 The higher the annual per· centage rate and the longer the repayment time, the more interest you will pay. Will there be fees and service charges added to the interest? Before yuu borrow money, ask yourself if the item is real· ly needed. Would it be better to wait and save the money to Becky Baer buy the item later instead of purchasing it immediately'' Ma ke sure you pay off the entire cred it card bill each month. If th at is not possible, pay more than the minimum balance due. If onlv.thc minimum is paid each· month, it i::an take years to pay off a credit card debt. For in stance. i"t will take nine years to pay, off a $500 purchase with a 20'7c annual perce ntage rate if onl y the $ 10 minimum monthly payments are made and no other charges are added to the card. What is more startling is that the $500 item will actually cost you $ 1084 · the extra $584 is intere st' Is paying double worth the opportunity to buy the item now instead of saving money to pay cash for it? , Another way to avoid credit problems is to pay your credit bills on time. Late fees can add tremendously to the cost of a purchase. Paying on time will also keep your credit rat· ing in good standing. If the payment can't be on time, call the lender immediately to explain the problem . Creditors may accept partial payments or waive late fee s, but you have to let them know. Otherwise, they may think you are avoiding repayment. Check monthl y credit statements to be certai n all transactions were noted correctly. Contact your creditor if there are any discrepancies. Avoid advertisements that offer to decrease or dismiss payments. Finance charges will still be assessed during the skipped pay ment period. Be cautious . of alternative credit plans. With the popular "rent-to-own" plan you use the item while making regular rental payments. The store owns the i~em until you make the final payment. If a payment is skipped, the store will take the item !Jack without refunding any of your money. Rent-to-own purchases usually cost more than buying an article through installment credit. Be especially wary of payday loans. With these loans you agree to pay back a loan with you r next paycheck. If the money is not repaid in the specified time, the creditor will extend the loan and charge more fees. If there is no repayment within a short amount of time, the interest fees can become huge and insurmountable. Be very careful when dealing with these predatory lenders. Remember that credit is a tool that can assist us in reaching our goals and helping · us during times of emergencies. But we must use it wisely. If we don ' t exercise extreme caution, credit misuse can lead to personal financial ruin. Posts transfers wish, select one of the follo,.ing FREE verses below to laccom~1any your tribute. I. We hold you in our though~ and memories forever. Dowid C. Andrews July 10, 1981-May 5, 1980 BY THE BEND Emotional, physical comfort result from sleeping nude Tuesday, November 30, 2004 Snow day: Blustery wind, icy conditions hit Colorado and nation's central states Bv ROBERT WELLER PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ---·---•._. POMEROY - Meigs to TP-CWD, right of way, .County Re corder Judy King Bedford/Orange. repo11ed the followi ng transBarbara E. Kerr. Scott Kerr, fers of real estate: to TP-CWD. right of way, Emma M. Moodispaugh to Bedford/Orange. Lam' E. Hoffman. Leverna M: Brian K. Well to Myra Well, Hoffman, deed. Village of to TP·CWD. right of way. Middleport . Bedford/Orange. Kermit D. Pisher. deceased, Lenora Leifheit, Roge r to Kermit Drew Fisher. Leifheit, to Robert H. Passek, deceased. to Belva E Fisher. Dale W. Riddle Forest Produ cts. agreement, affidavit. Letart. Mi chael Allen Binegar to Salisbury. Regina Hill. Randy Hill, deed. ·Deutsche ·Bank, Bankers Scipio. Tru st Co ., Long Beac h Brian c. Young. Jennifer R. Mortgage Co., to Russell E. Young. to Patrick E. Martin. Meadows. Robert E Lawson. Cha>ti ty D. Martin , deed, deed, Letart . Village ·or Pomeroy. Gerri Stewart , Gerri Charter One Mortgage Co ., Brogdon, Geraldine Stewart, Chaner One Credi t Corp., to Geraldine Brogdon, Gigi Paul McBane, Susan McBane. Brogdon. Gigi Stewart. to deed, Village of Middleport. Edna Fiber, deed. Rutland. Michael McBride, Jennifer David W. Deem. Amy E. McBride, to Tuppers Plains· Carpenter. Amy E. Deem. to Chester Water Di strict, right of Beneficial Mortgage Co., way. Chester. Beneficial Ohio, In ~ .• sheriff's Ron Wag ner to TP-CWD, deed, Village of Pomeroy. right of way. Lebanon . J. Phillip Jones. Lois Jones. Bettie Willford, Bettie to Stephen S. Castor. J. Barnett. Michae l A. Wilford. Lorranie Castor. deed, Scipio. to Loan Central. Inc .. deed. Linda Mills to Judy Bush. SaJi,bury. deed. Village of Middleport. Barbara L. Hess to TPCititinancial, Inc., to Jackly n CWD. right of way. Lebanon. G. Sigman. deed, Salem. Kell y Grueser. Tamara . Jeanette Thomas, Edward A. Grucser. to TP-CWD. right o.f Cro0ks ..l. Walter G. Crook s. wav.' Ocdf(Jrd. Walter t;, Crooks. Daniel D. Jcrrv Jenni ngs. Son ia M. Thomas, Judy Crooks, Nancy knni 1 i~s. to TP-CWD. r.ight of C. crooks. to Edward A. wav. B·~dfurJ, Croob. Judy Crooks, deed, Rnhc11 L. Ritchi e, · Jr., Jail Middlep(irt Village. Jeanette Thomas , Daniel D. Ritchie. to TP-CWD. right of way. Chester. . ' Thomas. to James M. Bragg. . Rnbet1 1.. Ritchie. Sr.. Jo Edward A. Crooks, Walter G. Ann Ritchie. to TP-CWD. Crooks. Walter E. Crooks. right l>f wav. Chester. Judy Crooks. Nancy C. ' Doris A. ·well to TP-CWD. Crook s, · deed , Village of t righ t of wa). Bedford/Orange. Middleport, De !'V I E. Well to TP-CWD. Alpha G.'Butcher to Charles righl (,f '"'l· Bedfurd/Orange . Morton Butcher. deed, Scipio. Lni ., Hammond. Warren W. Dcryl E. Well. Dori s A. 'I'd I. to , TP-CWD. right of Hammond , to Ke"nna K. way. Bcdford/Oran<>e. Allison . Jeed , Salem. F. Ru"cll Well. Linda Well. · Ra ym<>!ld E RliSSell to James W. Gibbs, Karen Gibbs, deed, Village of Middleport. John M. Denison, Robert L. Denison, Virginia Denison, to Dennis Stanley, Paula Stanley, deed. Rutland. Phyllis Jean Smith, Mildred Arnold. Danny Smith. Phyllis Smith, deed, Sutton. Janet Rummel. Janet Leftle, to Larry D. Butcher, deed, Sutton. Emanuel Namenyi to Harold T. Blankenship. Diane S. Blankenship. deed, Salem. Henry Thomas, Patric.ia Thomas. to Henry Travis Thomas. Cynthia Ann Thomas. deed. Chester. Toni L. Givens. David M. Persons, George 0. Turner Ill, to Toni L Givens. George 0. Turner Ill, deed, Racine Villa~e. Ohto Municipal Electric, OMEGA-JVS. to'"Kyle Dav is, Amy Davis, deed, Olive. Bun, Inc., to H. Victor Wolfe. Alice M. Wolfe, deed, Lebanon. Don Rose to John Brickles, deed. Sutton. Don Rose. Rachel Dill, deed . Sutt on. Keith Kinzel, Lori A. Kinzel. to Charles B. Wolfe, Heather L. Wolfe. deed, Sutton. Ray We II man to Herbert Wellman. R:obert Wellman. ' deed, Salem. · Gary Mitch, Sandi Mitch, to Tahnee J. Andrew, .Martin D. Andrew, deed, Salisbury. Beneficial Ohio. Inc. to Michael E. Pooler, Jr., Jodie M. Pooler. deed. Chester. William R, Barnhart, Jr., deceased, to Nenie Bilrnhart, allidavit, Village of Pomeroy. Nettie B<Ullhart to Wayne I. Barnhart, William A. Barnhart, Elaine M. Barnhart. David W. Barnhart. deed, :village of Pomeroy. DEAR ABBY: I'm writing in regard to the mother who discovered her 14-year-old daughter sleeping in the nude. I say bravo 10 that mother and father for creating a home where the girl felt safe enough to sleep that way. When I was young, I had an older brother who harassed me . I slept with my ears alert and covers up to my nose. I have been through two divorces - and I wouldn't have allowed myself to be caught sleepi ng in the nude by either of my husbands. They might come home or wake up in a rage, and I needed to be prepared for whatever might happen . I now have a hu sband with whom I'm completel y relaxed - so I no longer feel the need to wear any· thing in bed. I keep a robe at bedside for emergencies, but I now sleep comfortably without nightcl othe s that wrap around my legs or cut off the circulation in my arms. - SLEEPING WELL IN TOPEKA DEAR SLEEPING WELL: I have always considered wearing (or not wearing) clothing in bed to be a comfort issue . It hadn't occurred to me that it might reflect a measure •of emotional security. Read on: DEAR ABBY: The letter from the "Worried Mom" made me laugh, remembering when I was in high school. A group of friends and I decided to "kidnap" four other friends and take them out for breakfast before school. We surprised them in their beds, intending to take them out in public in their pajamas. · Dear Abby All was well unti I the third house . Like the girl in the letter, our friend •· Angie .. slept in the nude. I have never seen anyone blu sh harder th an she did that morning. - . CHRISTA IN SALT LAKE CITY DEAR CHRISTA: I guess the "surprise" was on YOU . DEAR ABBY: I suspect that "Worried Mom" reacted so strong ly because she's terrified of her daughter" s awakening sexual ity, and Mom eq uates nudity with sex, and sex is "wrong." Now Mom has two tasks ahead of her. The first is to overcome her ow n hang- up s. The second is to have a frank discussion with her daughter abo ut how to protect herself in sexual si tuations. Please tell her 10 stop worrying. Sleeping nude IS more com fortable . - DOES IT TOO. COLUMB IA . S.C. DEAR D.I.T.: What was it that Marilyn Monroe used to say '' At bedtime her . preferred attire was Chane! No. 5. DEAR ABBY: There are few things in life more free· ing than taking a hot shower and jumping nude into bed with fre sh. cri sp sheets. Please tell that mother not to make somethin g nasty of it. She should try it herself. BIRTHDAY SUIT SLEEP- ER IN CASEYVILLE DEAR SLEEPER: One thing about a birthday ,uit. it's always in ;~yle. And if it loses its shape. it can be altered . DEAR ABBY: That mother needs to worry about more important things in life than what her daughter wears to bed. If the wor't thing that girl has ever done is sleep in the nude. the writer is one lucky mom. Obviously. "Mom" ha >n"t >tarted menopause yet. If she had, she. too. would be sleeping in the nude because of hot flashe s. HOT FLASH MOM , ROCKY RIV ER, OHIO DEAR MOM : Good point. DEAR ABBY: A> a nation that prides itse lf on freedom and libertv. we sure have become a "nation of Puritam when it comes to the human body. In most of Europe . the sigh t of breasts on public television is matter-of-fa ct. and nude or partially nude bodie s su nnin g on the beache s of the Mediterranean are commonplace. I would like to chall enge your readers to explain why the sight of a nude body is an object of fear and shame rather than of beauty and pride.. - ANTI-PRUDE IN SCOTISDALE DEAR ANTI-PRUDE: That's an intelligent question . Dear Abby i.~ written by Abigail Va11 Buren, also k11own as ]ean11e Phillips, a11d was [ou11ded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Coming Thursdaki~ the Sentinel ... "~ae~ .(. · ~ t§ ~~ f, ~," ~ay Merry Christmas to &Jmeone ~pe<;;ial with a &ntin~l Christmas An8el Example: Actual Size • ~ONLY~ $-}QOO fer Picture Prepaid Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Dadcjy * 1\ct;ual Size 1x3 * Runs frlday, December 24th * Deadllne for entry December 17th at 5:00 . Mail or drop off at: . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _- : - - - - From : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - - Your Name: Address : ______________________________ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-paid �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysenlinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridgini the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of gr.ie11ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S Eledions voter urges warS end Dear Editor: Now that President Bush has been re -elected. if we cou ld speak tb him about the future or our country ami the American people. v.hat would we say to him '' As he faces the next four years as our president, what ad vice would we give him ? This is what I would tell hun to thmk about as our leader. I do not know what path others may follow, but I will follow the path laid out before me by God . And if that path be long or short. or if it be easy or hard. If it is filled with those who do good, or those who do evil. I shall have faith in God and in th e know ledge that the American peopl e are wuh me. Should God hear my prayers, it would be to g1ve peace and justice not onl y to the American people but to all people of the world to end our war in Iraq as soon as possible. To be wuh the families of those who this coming holida ys will be wihtout the ones they have loved and lost. that while they are gone they will ne ve r be forgotten but live on in our heans forever. Mr. Pre sident, end the war in Iraq . bring home our brave military and let us get on with our li ves . so the future that can and will be will come true and be true. The truth. Mr. President, cannot be changed. David Edwards Middleport I DIDN'T HAVE THE LUXURY OF 600D 6RADES IN COLLEGE. f;fflHLf;R - © 2004 by NEA, Inc The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·9&0) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main conce rn in all stones 1s to be accurate . 11 you Know of an error 1n a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 9922156 Published every afternoon Monday th rough Fnday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class pos tage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: :rne Associated Press and the Our main number is (7401 992-2t 56. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoe fl1ch Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address co rrecliOns to The Da1ly Sentinel , 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .... .. ....'9.57 One year .......... .1 114.40 Daily ................ ..50' Advertising · Outside Sales: Dave Harris Ext t 5 Outside Sales; Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 ClaaoJClrc.: Judy Clark, E>t. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E·mall: news@ mydatlysentlnel com Web: www mydailysen tmel com Senior Citizen rates One month ...... . .....' 8.70 One year .. • ...... , ... '96. 70 Subscribers should rem1t in advance d1rec1 to the Da1ty 5entlnel No subscnptlon by mail permitted 1n areas where home earner serv1ce \S ava•lable Mall Subscription IMide Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '30 15 '60 00 ' 118 80 Outside Me.igs County 13 Week s . 26Weeks 52 week s . . . . ... .'50.05 . .'100 .10 ' 200"20 Tuesday, November 30,2004 Obituaries While U.S. Di strict Judge James Roben son irritated the White House on Feb. 9 by stopping a military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay because, he said, it was not a competent tribunal to decide the legal protections due those before it under the Geneva Convention. there is a separate set of proceedmgs for detainees there. The lawfulness of those proceedings is also under serious, contmued question. Recently, Jameel Jaffer, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, returned from observing this other series of hearings -- the Combat Status Review Tribunals (CSRT), which are set up to determine whether the hundreds of detainees at Guantanamo Bay are being lawfully held in the first place. Jaffer con cluded, as have even some of the military defense lawyers, have pre viou sly submitted briefs to the Supreme Court. that they are defying a June decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that these prisoners must ge t due process -- in the simplest terms, basic fairness. In the 6-3 Supreme Court ruling. the court wrote that these alleged unlawful enemy combatants are entitled- "no less than American citizens" -- to challenge the evidence against them , among other rights. Yet. as The New York Times' Neil Lewi s noted on Nov. I, a recent brief by the Bush administration pretends there was no such Supreme Court deci sion . The government stated that "the notion that the U.S. As Human Right s Watch reports from Guantanamo Bay, "two of the three members" of the tribunal --before which, the prisoners, in shackl es. sit -- "have no Nat legal training or experience" Hentoff -- although their job is " to rule on matters of law." James Ross, senior legal adviser for Human Rights Constitution afford s due Watch, says reasonabl y, "it's process and other rights to astonishing that the Uni ted enemy alien s captured States would try a case of abroad and confined outside hi storic importance (and that the soverei gn territory of the can resu lt in permanent United States is contrary to imprisonment) with officials law and hi story" -- an argu- who are stru ggling to grasp ment the Supr~me Co urt basic legal concepts. Real court s with rea l JUdges smacked down . With regard to secti ons of should he trying these comthe Patriot Act and a number plex cases, not tribunal s of subsequent executive started from scratch." I expect, or at least hope. orders, the gove rnment has previously been charged that the Supreme Court will with making up the law as it eventually require this goes alon g. This now admin istration to provide appears to include bypassing real judges and real law yers at Guantanamo Bay. the Supreme Court As Jaffer notes, these But. as of thi s writing, the Combat Status Review rul e or law there is so hinrre TribUifals do not "provide that. as Jaffer points out. anything like due process. while "CS RT has reviewed Reversing the pres umption the cases of some 200 pri sof innocence, the tribunal oners, it has o rdered the starts by presuming that the release of only one. Many prisoner is in fact an enemy prisoners are now refu sing to combatant, and it's up to the partici pate in the process at prisoner to prove that he's all. " Indeed, about a third of the not. " One Yemeni defendant said that "the United States detainees will not attend should know that a person is these kangaroo courts. But innocent until proven guilty, fear not. they will be j udged not the other way around ." anyway. in absentia. by these Moreover. the pri soners nonlawyers and nonJud ges. are denied access to most of Obvi ously. this counterfeit the alleged ev idence agai nst prol:ess \va~ conceived w them because it is classified. con the Supreme Curt into Most crucially. the prisoners believing th e government are denied a lawyer. Instead. ' was adherin g to it s June they are given a "personal decision . representative" : a mi Iitury But already. on Oct. 21. in officer without legal traming. Washington. D.C.. U.S. SYRACUSE- Carol Lynne Theiss, 48 , of Church Street in Syra~use, passed away on Monday,- Nov. 29, 2004, at Holzer Med1cal Center m Parkersburg, W.Va. Sh~ was. born April 28, 1956, in Gallipolis, daughter of Glona l. F1 sche~ Mtchael and the late Gerald E. Michael. She was an order entry rep re s~ntative for McBee Corporation and was a member of the Pmsphtters and Alley Cats bowling leagues. . Besides her mother, she is survived by a daughter and sonm-law, Stacey _I. and Lew1s H1lton qf Huber Heights; a son and daughter-m-law, Matthew A. and Jennifer Theiss of Pomeroy; two sisters, Brenda Hi ckel of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Debbte Michael of Mmersville; three brothers and a sister-m-law, Gary and L~nn Michael of Bidwell, Roger Michael of Syracuse. and Denni s M1chael ot Albany; and four grandchildren: Tn stan Theiss, Haley Hilton Thei ss Vincent Theiss and Natalie Jackson. ' Besides her fath er, she was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Dylvan and Hazel Michael , and her maternal grandparents, John and Susie Fi scher. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2004, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy .. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home. . .. ttves. This ,. , lc attempt by the governiJ I 1 to skip the U.S . Supreme 'ou rt is not surprising in v1ew of attitudes of key administration officials long before these fak e· proceedings at Guantanamo: Bay started . Dick Cheney called the detainees "th e worst of a very bad lot .. . devoted to killing millions of Americans." Mr. Cheney, where IS the presumption of innocence? And Donald Rumsfeld. said they were "among the most dan g~ro us. best-trained vicious killers on the face of the earth ." Bllt the over-' whelming majority has not been charged with an y crime. If they're so heinous. then chmging th em should have bee n a swift. clear process . ln slead. as .lameel .Iaffer says, "Gu,mtanamo remains a legal black hole." (Nar Hmll!/fi'" a !uilwllal - Ethan Samuel Peny GALLIPOLIS - Ethan Samuel Perry, infant son of Jason L. Perry and Jill N. Cochran, was born on Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2004 , lived for several hours and passed away at University Hospital , Columbus. He is survi ved by his parents. Jason L. Perry and Jill N. Cochran, both of Gallipolis; maternal g randparenL~. Keith Cochran of Vinton and Jennifer Clark of Pomeroy; paternal grandparents, John Perry of Patriot and Christine Plants of Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya.; great grandparents, Ray and Betty Perry of Gallipolis, Phyllis Clark of Pomeroy. Alva (Karen) Clark of Langsville, John and Thelma Hartsook of Gallipolis; two aunts, Jessica (Chris) Brown of Hillsboro. and Sarah Perry of Gallipolis; one uncle, Lee Plants of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be at II a.m . Thursday, Dec. 2, 2004 at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Robert FultQn officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may -call from I0-11 a.m. prior to the service. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome .com to send e-mail condolences. f r renou m)d aurhoritr mt the ' Firs! Ame11dme111 a111/ ril e Bill of" Righi.\ a11d mlfhor of .\ el'erul ho o k.~ . in( ludin g "Th e War 0 11 rile Bill oj Gail Jean Chase SHELBY - Gail Jean Chase, 71, res1dent of 67 Harriette Dr. , Shelby. went home to be with her Lord and Saviour Sunday, Nov. 28, 2004 in Heritage Care Center following a long illness. Born August 25, 1933 in Middleport, to Oren and Georgia (Rose) Wears she had been a Shelby resident since 1956. A 1952 graduate of Pomeroy H1gh School she was a 22-year employee with the Shelby City Schools as the assistant cook and cashier retiring in 1993. She was an active member of the · First Christian Church, and was a charter member of the Twig Benders Mothers' Club. With her caring nature, she enjoyed cooking and baking for others and volunteered her time working with FISH. Shelby Help Line Ministrie s, Salvation Army and was a Gray Lady at Shelby Memorial Hospital. During her lifetime she enjoyed spendmg time w1th her grandchildren, playing golf, traveling , hiking, and needlepoint . Survivors include her husband. Laverne G. Chase , whom she wed Dec. 25, 1952; one daughter and son-in-law, Sheryl and Larry Cramer of Shelby; two sons and daughters-in-law, Dennis and Bonnie Chase of Meridian , Idaho and Scott and Jeanette Chase of Ontario; eight grandchildren; one great granddaughter; one sister, Eloise Fellure of Fredericktown ; one brother and sister-in-law, Oren and Eileen Wears , Jr. of Marietta ; nieces, nephews and other relatives . In addition to her parent s she was preceded in death by one brother, Maxy Wears . Funeral services will be held I0 a.m. Thursday from the Barkdull Funeral Home in Shelby. Reverend Brad D. McBee will officiate with interment in Wells Cemetery, Downington , Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Memorial expressions may be made to the First Chri stian Church. Rr gl11s a11d riJe Garhermg Resi ,·umce" (Se1'eJ1 Stones Pres.1·. 2003 ). Arab refonpers don't want US. support Jordanian s and Egyptian s sures. and right now th e and all the other Arabs want- United Stat es is th e only In the last few months, a ed elections like the Iraqis'' nation capable pf exe11ing number of American jour- Oftentimes the Muslim enough force to make it hapnalists have argued that the world's vo1ces of madera- pen and willing to do so. White House's efforts at tion , 11s "liberals, reformers "Asking the Arab wor ld to reform in the Middle East and busmessmen," have a refor m," says the Syrian are counterpr ductive. stake in pre serving the status intellectual Ammar Abdulhamid. "is dabblin g . Because of the Busli. dmin- quo. istration's "ineptitude, """""'~,.,. Indeed, there arc mdica- with its innermost political gance. and mendacit " tions that the U.S. response life ." That IS_to say, any real to Sept. II. including the reform 111 the Arab world writes the Prospect's Michael Iraq war. has set the region will have to go well beyond chang es and Stemberger. "Washington's on a course of change that cosmetic word is now mud. and overt the regimes can't totall y co n- address the political. ecoU.S. support for political trot. Recently. the sociolo- . nomic. and social structures reform is considered the kiss gist and democratic rights that sustam Arab regimes of death ." Newsweek's activist Saad Eddin Ibrahim and preserve the status quo. Fareed Zakaria agrees: "In announced he might try to Already. there have bee n every Arab country that I run for president of Egypt. A some pos iti Ve result s. have been to in the last two little more than a year ago According to Ahdulhamid. years, the liberals, reformers Ibrahim was in prison await- pressure from 't he White and businessmen say, 'Please ing rhe trial that U.S ."pres- House -- namely the Syria don't support us. American sure had helped force from Acco untability Act and the support today is the kiss of the Egyptian government. U.S. -co-sponsored U.N. resdeath.' " He was eve ntually cleared of olution on Lebanon -- "has Of course, U.S. intentions the trumped-up charges. but , created a crisis and loosened have long been suspect in while many Egyptians dis- the regime 's gnp ... Fo r the region, but the campaign trust and di slike Mubarak. instance. the new informato discourage American sup- Egyptian public opinion was tion minister was on AI port-- complete with the nonetheless outraged th at Jazeera talking to dissidenh. catchphrase "ki ss of death " - Washin gton had dared to which " something that's - suggests that some of the interfere with their authori- never happened be fore . We sources feeding the U.S. tarian regime. "I did not as~ should not be overly optimedia aren 't entirely disin- th e U.S. government for mi sti c, but we need to pl ant terested observers. anything." Ibrahim told me seeds now." For instance, the Village at the time. "But I appreciatAs fu r those in the Midd le Voice's Kareem Fahim ed every bit of support I East who want tu di stance quotes Hani Shukrallah , who received. The negative reac- thcms,elves from U.S. says that America "should tion to the American gesture reform plans, Abdulhamid . . I y t'rom peop Ie says s.ome or !hem are "just JUSt stay away." Wh y.? "I t 's came mam the ki ss of death ," says who have scores to settle . well-in ten iioned people who Shukrallah , who, as the mostly over Palestine and think U.S. support will disVoice notes, is editor of Iraq" credit them. But usmg the Egypt's AI Ahram Wee ki J. Raymond Stock. a long- United States Is not bei ng the English-language ver- time Cairo resident and pro- or anti-United States; sam of the regime's own biographer· and translator or i t\ bein g pragrnal1c. Th e media organ. Yes, President Naguib Mahfouz ex plain s Great Pnv.e rs Will al ways Hosni Mubarak 's gove rn - that in th e Arab world "th e have Lic~Jgn~ anti J ll tcrcs t ~ 111 ment wants the United States idea of democracy has neve r thi s region. They'll usc us . .so to stay away, but that is nol been divorced from the let\ use them . Thi s is a hi ghreason enough for us to do West. The problem b that ly polrticited environment. so. Egypt, Jordan, and the many people who call f01 so we haYc to be good polill Arab League are recom- democracy don't reall y want crans. We rea ll y have to mending that Iraq po~tpon e it. They want the ir own vu ic- understand the ga me. " its January elections. No es heard , and it stops there . The Willtc House need' to doubt Arab otlicia~s know This is tnJe of Arab natiorwl- understand I he game as we ll . the region better than we do, ists and lslami sb. If standard "U.S. po lrcics are not wrong but we should at le~Jst he democratic in st itutio ns are 111 . ih cmseiYcs ." ;ays .sav vy enough to recogni7e built, there will he an oppor- . Ahdu lhamid . · "but that they ha ve th eir own tunity for all vo ices to be Washington Is del ivering motives fo r wa"rliing to delay heard and participate." l'll!llraUi ctory rnc~:-;agc!\. eleeiion s. What v.ould hapThose instit utio ns can't be That\ good If it keeps th e pen to Arah regime s If hu ilt \1 itlw ut ex tern al pres- rcgm1cs on halance, but it\ • not clear the United States reall y knows what it's doing. F01 the good cop. bad cop routine to work there has to be some coordination." The admmi stration's mcoherent poli cy partly explains why, as Sl ate contnbutor Michael Young ex plams. Colin Powell was inciTe•:tive in the rcgwn generally and humiliated by the Syrians 111 parti cular. Presumably. Condoleezza Ri ce's nomination for secretary of state is. meant to keep th e Bu sh administration on m e~s age. In any event. it's time for the policy debate hetwee n the neoconservative; and the "realist s" ill move on Assumin g the ad mini stration\ policymakers are really serious about reform m the Arab wurld. we 'll need Head from Page A1 good cops v.-ork1n g alon g with the bad cups. If th e Whne Hou .sc si mpl y rnamtains the pressure. th e cnsis will render the regimes incapable of an y re form. and eventually they' ll j ust crack down on real liberals and reformers. U.S. offi cial ' ha ve to pli >h hard and at th e same tune he lp the regime s enhance their ow n pre sti ge. First we mu st acknowledge thai there arc very fev. re al reformers in any Middle Eastern regime There ,Ire. however, plenty of pragmatists who can be convi nced. throu gh force and bl and is hmen ts. thai thcu· privi leged place 111 th e world depends on their ability to Clrt deals. · We need to ident ify. empower and Ihrcaten these people . Next. and most important., we need to recng ni ;c th at. like unhappy fami lies. ea<.:h regi me is different ami that eac h has its own needs. \ trengths and wca krlesscs . There is no one way to peace and pro,pcrity in the Mi udle East. and neither· !he road 1 throu gh .lcrus;IIcrn nor BttghdaJ will get l h there. (La _Slllilh . .,-h., ln·e.l 11 1 /Jm oklrn ;,, HTi fwg a hoo/.. u 11 Aruh t ulturt).) ~ Local Briefs Carollheiss District Court Judge Colleen Kollar- Kotell y ruled that all the prisoners at Guantanamo Bay have the right -- as the U.S . Supreme Court decided in June -- to American lawyers wi th whom they can speak without the govern -· ment listening in. So far. lawyer-client confi -• dcntiality has been almost entirely forbidde n there. including with th ose nonlawyer "personal re presenta- l their federal funding for nex t year. Sherri Taylor. program manager for Heart of the Valley, said she believe s her school assists young chi ldren with socialization ski lls and provides them with a home environment while at school. Heart of the Valley accepts chi ldren aged 3 to 5 years old. They provide breakfa st. lunch and snack, and are open from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . Two teachers with appropriate de grees are employed. as are one aide, and a parent -mentor Parker from Page A1 exhibit building constructi.on on the lot adjacent to th e museum is nght on schedule. Parker reported on th e "Make a Differen ce Day" proJeCt at th e fairground >. not ing that it was a success. She expres,ed apprec iation to the Ohio Hill Country Hentage Area for th e grant to make it possible . . Parker also announ ced that represenwtives of the . 91 st OVI have contac ted the Society and the Battle of Buffington Island re -enactment will be held at Portland on Jul y 15. 16 and 17. 2005. The Meigs County His(()ncal -~---~-··---- The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com . Tuesday, November 30, 2004 More lawlessness at Guantanamo Bay BY LEE SMITH Moderately Confused PageA4 for the full day/full year program. "We put kids first," said Taylor about Heart of the Valley, which has head start programs in both Meigs arid Gallia counties that are open throughout the summer months. When Taylor was young, she used to drive by a head start near her home and say, "one day I'm going to work there.'' Taylor laughed that the job wasn't as glamorous as she thought it would be as a child, although she said it is rewarding. Anyone intere sted in Heart of the Valley Head Start may call 992-4202 and ask for Taylor or Lori Hatfi eld. Society will sponsor the event agam. In other business, a board was traming/work shop planned for the January meeting, v.here tru stees will be informed of the legal aspe.l:ts and liability of serv ing on a board with a museum operation and of rec ent changes in laws pertaining to museums. The mi ssion statement and hy-laws of the society and mu seum also will be reviewed . It was noted that Karen Werry and Margaret Parker recently allended the annual Ohio meetin g of the AssociatiOil of Hi storical Societies held 111 Columbus. Parker will remain as the regional r~ prese ntativ e to the OAHSM bt>ard . Hartwell House honors soldiers Dairy Barn to host artists' bazaar ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center in Athens is hosting its annual holiday bazaar from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m . on Saturday, Dec. 4 and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5. The bazaar will feature over 40 vendors selling unique gift items and the Athens Independent Restaurants will provide a food faire . • Other activities include The Chi ldren's Holiday Festival on Saturday from I to 3 p.m. and The Dulcimer Jam Fest on Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. For directions a.hl/or more information go to www.DairyBarn.org or call 740-592-4981. Dinner planned RACINE - The Racine American Legion, Post 602, will host a public chicken and noodle dinner at the hall Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. The cost is $6. Meeting time changed MASON - The Stewart-Johnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary is changing its ·meeting time from 7 p.m. to 6 p.m . for the winter months. . Seeking buyers TUPPERS PLAINS - Those who purchased lanterns al the Eastern Elementary craft show are asked to call 992-2070. For the Record Beth Sargent/ photo Complaints POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll reported investigations into the following complaints fi led rerently with his office: • Jack Ritchie, Chester, reported harras sing telephone calls. • Anthony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, reported theft of a tree stand. · • Steve Gillogly, Albany, reported theft of a headstone from Temple Cemetery on Lemaster Road. • Eleanor Duerr of Syracuse reported her trailer had been entered, with nothing reported missmg. • Joseph Ward, Mason , W.Va., said hi s car windows were · broken out and the said of hi s car was spray painted while parked at the Park and Ride on Ohio 7 at Ohio 124. • Crooks Construction, Caldwell, reported a track loader was driven into a ditch and burned on Dark Hollow Road . • Barbara Priddy, Rutland, reported mailbox vandalism. • David Deem , Racine, reported the th eft of prescription medication from his vehicle. • Teresa Barber, Portland, reported her car was broken into and a CD player stolen. • Linda Teaford, Portland, reoorted the window in her truck broken and a CD player stolen: • Jason Reynolds, Pomeroy, reported prescription medication stolen from his home. • David Teeters of Reedsville reported the theft or a tree stand . • Maxine Sellers, Racine, reported that one of her cows was shot. • Gheen Rentals reported theft of a Bobcat while it was rented. • Carl Salser of Racine reported a round bale of hay was rolled from his field and into the roadway. • Josephine Hill of Long Bottom reported her dog was shot by a hi gh-powered rifle . • Cynthia Bishop of Reedsville reported that her garage had been entered, and a toolbox and tools, air conditioner, two tree stands, two cameras, two ladders and a deer feeder were stolen. • Lonnie Taylor of Pomeroy reported his home had been entered. Nothing was reported missing and the_re was no sign of forced entry. Pictured from left are Sandy Sw1sher and Bobbie Kar r of Ha rtwell House . Swisher is placi ng a tag on the Christmas tree behrnd her. The tag bears the name of her husband , Dave Swisher who is retired from the Army. Hartwell House invites all militar y personne l, eithe r past or present . to stop in and place a tag on what Karr calls the "peace tree." The peace tree IS meant to pay trrbute to soldiers and wil l s1t in the store's front window that will be decorated with the theme "l et there be peace on earth ... Artistic quilt raffled Charlene Hoefllchj photo A quilt made of blocks of original art by clients of the Meigs lndustnes workshop was used to ra1se money so that those with mental retardation could take trips to places like COSI and the Columbus Zoo. The quilt was won by Gar y Dill , who is shown receiving it with Linda Sommers , who sold the winnin g ticket. left, and Peggy Crane. workshop employee. Duhl outlines plans for Portland development CHESTER - Plans for the development of the Ponland Community Center were outlined by Mike Duhl. president, at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Duhl described the center development plans as a way of creating "a bridge between the past and the present." He said the community is actively working to renovate the old Portland Elementary School into housing for a Civil War Museum, to honor the 505 men from Meigs County that served in the Civil War, and to create an artifacts museum, meetings rooms, playground area with equipment. an educational facility where computer classes wi II be offered. a place where Ohio University medical personnel can come in and give free tests. along with numerous other activities geared toward enhancing the quality of lite' of both young and older residents of the area. Duhl said that there are also plans for •L"istance programs to migrant workers. Rae Moore , national defense chairman, use "One If By Land. Two If By Sea. or Lend Me Your Cell Phone," as her theme. She talked about th e change Iraq from Page A1 son . It did make it seem there was a reason for me to be there." Jered sa id th e fact that John, who serves with the 3rd Battalion I st Marine s Reg iment . was brought to hi, base was somew hat shocking. He added that he knew something was wrong a:-. soon as· the military official' came to get him "I kn ew Instantly that something had gone te rri hly wrong." Hill ,aid "The first ------- co ntacts via cell phone and the internet. She related a story told by Mani n Sav idge on CNN from near Baghdad who said he turned to four Marines near him and said "I have cleared it with your commanders. You can use my v1deo phone to call home. One Marine said, "if .you don"t mmd Sir. we wo uld like to ca ll the parents of a buddy of ours who was killed on March 2J to 'ee ho\1 the v are doi ng.'' • ·'Where do they get )Oung men li ke that '~"' Moore asked in mncl usion. Pat Holter. re~ent. conducted the meet ing which opened 111 ritualistic form. Makva Milhoan. ~ranJdaughtcr of Bem· Milh~xlll. led in the pledge~ of all egianc~. Memi:Je rs responded to roll call wnh commeniaries on their hohbies and acti,·ities. Other guc'ts were Ch'e Wolfe or Clevela1~d. Ferman Moore. Duhl. and the ReY. and Mrs . Lew Is Grossen of Wisconsin. A Thank'-li!i\'1 11 !.! dinner \\a:-. Mike Duhl in communication over the years from the day of Paul Revere who shouted his message that the "Redcoats were coming" from a borrowed horse to today's served by the hostess c<1mmi'ttee by Holter. Mi lhoan. Peggy ~l oore. Mary Powell. Marv Rose and Cko Srnith . The nc.\ t meeting wi ll be a celebration of Christmas at the home or Femlan and Rae M e~ Ill', Dec. II 30 seconds, my heart JUSt · too. would be able to return home for a couple of v.eeks dropped through th e lloor." Hill said he was granted Hill said he was extremely proud of the way his brother what the milit ary refers to a.s ' had come through the surgery "eme rgency leave" for two and the days following th e weeks so he w uld be with hi s ordeal. He added that if it famil y while John recovered were not for John's sli ght from surge ry. He said he was limp, most people probably thrilled to come home for the would nut realize he had been second time since his deployment to Iraq . injured . " It' s so rt of odd that I look " It 's wonderful." Hill said up t"o my younger hwthcr." " I know u's what my parents Hill 'aid. laughing " I re ally need anu what we all nccu ." admire him .'' Hill <~Id despite being Hill sa 1d he knew John a hie to spe nd the past hnli- . would be fl own home soon day weekend with hi s fanu after hi' surgery. but added ly. he ha' 1wt let hilmclf tha t he did not know unti l full y enjoy his time · here ahout ·a week later that he. heL·a·u...;e he know s lw "oon \\ill return to Iraq. "It's alway' in the back ,,f Ill} head that I ha,·e t<~ ~" hack.'' Hill ;aid. • .,_, " I won't let mv,elf trui\• enjoy being here." The be ~t feeling will be when I get off the plane next time." he added. refemng to when his unit v..ill retum home for good Hill will le7ne for Iraq Dec . 9. He said he docs lll\t know the exu,·t date h1s un ii will return to the state,_ bu t estimated il will he het\\·ccn the end of J:muar! and end of Februan . Hil l\- wife. R.1berta. and parents . JS:arll'~ and Pal. reside in ·Pomcrn) . �. The Daily Sentinel CoMMUNITY PageA6 Tuesday, November 30, 2004 POMEROY CHRIS.TMAS PARADE • Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE URG Soccer All-Americans, Page 82 Devil not 1ure If he's coming back, Page 82 Local deer harvest, Page B6 Clippers handle Cava, Page 86 Tuesday, November 30, 2004 ~~~@@O!J~ Todays games Girls Basketball Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5;30 p.m. Cross Lanes Christian {W.Va.) at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Girls Basketball Southern downs Rebels by 30 Scorr WoLFE Sports correspondent BY Boys Basketball Cross Lanes Chnslian {W.Va.) at South Gallia, 6:30p.m . lhursclay's games Girls Basketball Athens at Ga1tia· Academy, 5:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs Eastern at Trimble. 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern Friday's games Girls Basketball Ohio Valley Christian Tournamen t, TBA The Community Band kept the atmosphere festive before the Pomeroy Christmas parade by playing popular holiday songs for the crowd on Main Street. Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Athens, 6 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6:30 p.m Water1ord at Southern Ohio Valley Christian Tournament, TBA . Saturday's games Girls Basketball Ohio Valley Christian Tournament, TBA Boys Basketball Meigs at River Valley, 6:30p.m. So1.1th Gallia at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Ohio Valley Chri$an Tournament. TBA James named Eastern Conf. player of week Beth sergent/photos Afte r the Pomeroy Christmas parade, Santa proved that the holidays are for everyone including animals as he posed with several who were entered in the People's Bank Pet Parade. Brother, sister win tumbling awards The Gallipolis Shriners Club passed •out candy to eager children along the Pomeroy Christmas parade route. MERCERVILLE Placing seven girls in the scoring column with a great team effort, the Southern Lady Tornadoes opened the season with a 54-24 win ·over the ~outh Gallia Lady Rebels Monday night in the season opener for both teams. Southern is now 1-0 and South Gall ia 0-1. Southern was led by a wellbalanced team effort sparked by senior Ashley Roush, who netted a game-high 16 points. Following Roush in scoring were Kristiina Williams with nine, Joanne Pickens eight, Kasie Sellers six, and Jordan Neigler six. Brooke Kiser. Williams, and Roush all had great floor game s, whil e Pickens and Whitney WolfeRiffl e dominated the boards. Jill Swain led the hosts with a great night at the line and I0 points, while Chelsea Stowers added five. Southern tried multiple defen ses the first quaner and mixed it up defensively, while getting a good start out of the gate. Joanne Pickens dominated the first quarter with all of her eight points, while Williams added fiv e. Brooke Kiser picked up two quick fouls and spent a lot of the early part of the game on the sideline, hut was a crucial part of ignited the SHS offense. The Southern defense was strong early as it forced 19 South Galli a turnovers by the half and held the hosts to just th~ee first quarter points. S6Uth Gallia played hard, but hiJ:d trouble putting the ball in til: basket. Under the direction of Coach Bret Bostic, the Rebels worked hard to get good shots, only to have 1hem fall short. As a result. Southem, led by Wolfe-Riftle, was able to get off and running on the fast break. Southern wa; led 22-3 after one period, SHS was led by a strong effort from Roush and Jordan Neigler in the second frame in trucking to a 31-5 halftime score. Southern led 49-12 after three rounds before South Gallia put together a strong tina! quarter for the 54-24 finale. Coach Scott Wolfe\ Southem gab hit 14-45two·,. 3-10 three's (17-55 overall ). and 17-27 from the charity stripe . Southern grabbed 32 rebounds led by fr es hman Whitney Wol fe- Riffle with seven, and four each from· Jordan Neigler. Kri , tiina Williams. and Ashley Robie with four each . Southern had 20 steals (Pickens 5, William s 6). IS turn ove rs, and two assists. South Gallia 6-36 overall shooting, 5-34 two 's. 1-2 trey 's, and 13-28 from the line. South Gallia had 23 rebounds (CI1elsca Canaday 5, Jill Swain 4), six steals (Stowers 2), and turnovers 25 turnovers. Southem won the reserve game 36-22. Coac h Alan Crisp' s crew was led by Bethany Vance with I0 points. Sarah Eddy six. and four each from Georgetta Brickles and Linda Eddy. Soulh Gallia w<h leu by Lacey Lester with nine and Niki Fulks wilh eight. Southern hosts Waterford Brad Sherman/photo Thursday and South Gallia Southern's Krist1in a W1ll1ams (2 3 ) looks fo r an open teammate hosts Cros's Lanes Christian while under pressure from South Gallia 's Ashley Clark during Tuesday. her Lady Tornadoes · victory Monday. Eagles ground Rockets, 61-18 CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers forward LeBron James was named the NBA Eastern Conference's player of the week on Monday, the second time the 19-year-old has won the award in the first month of the season. James. who on Saturday became the youngest player in league history to score 2,000 points, averaged 29.7 points, 6.3 rebounds and 6.7 assists while leading the Cavaliers to a 3-0 record during the week. He shot 67 percent (35-of-52) for the field. The highlight of James' big week came on Nov. 24 when he scored a career-high 43 points as the Cavs beat the Detroit Pi stons·. BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters @mydailytribune .·com· TUPPERS PLAINS Coache s are alway s eager to sec how a team responds to adver sit y. Follo,ving Saturdav 's 61 -56 loss · to' Northwest 1n its opener. Eastern girl> ba , kclhall coach Ri ck Edward' 11 as definitely interested 111 watc hing his squad open il s 2004-05 home sc hedul e with WeJI,Ion . Edwa rds witnessed hi' Eagles answer the bc·ll h) opening a 3:1 --+ ha lfti me advantage en route to a 6 1- i H drubbin g of the Lady Koc·,ct' Monday at Ea .stern High School. EHS (1- 1) rccci 1ed a con lbinecl effort or 40 point.s frum its startin g fro111c ourt and had seven player' sc:orc in tile non..,hu'' JO\\ n. confere rKe Eastern al so had 20 IC.IIll rebound s, 16 st eal, and sh ot 51 percent (2t;-~:'\i from 11w tloor in the opening ' iL·tur~ . · Jen Ha yman paced EHS 11 ilh 20 points. while Mo rgan and Erin Webe r added 1.; a11d Bengals put CB Bauman on IR · CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bengals placed cornerback Rashad Bauman on injured reserve Monday and pro moted defensive lineman Greg Scott from their practice squad to the 53-man roster. Rauman Tyler Barber Katlyn Barber ALFRED - Tyler and Katlyn Barber, 1on and daughter of Jere my and Debbie Barber of AlfmJ, recent I? competed in the 2004 AAU Junior Olym~i cs in Des Moines, Iowa. Tyler rece 1ved two fmt-place awards and Katlyn received three lourth·place awards. They attend Eastern Eleme1Hary School ·and are members of Wtll Power Tumbling Team in Gallipolis. was mactlve Sunday for Cincinnati 's 5848 victory' over Cleveland , the seventh consecutive game he mi ssed becau se of an Achilles' tendon problem. I'Ie also is coping with the death of his 5-month-old son last Thursday. Bauman was Washington's third-round pick in 2002 out of Oregon. He played in 28 games for the Redskins over two seaso ns. The Bengal s claimed him off waivers on Sept. 6. He became the 14th Bengal s player to go on an injury li st this season. Scott has been on the practice squad for most of the season. He was added to the roster fo r one game . Cavaliers active Varejao, place Williams on IL · submitted photo Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport, back row, are pictured with Hos pice and Home Health Care professionals as they proclaimed November National Home ~re and Hosp1ce Mon.th. encouraging the s upport and partiCipation of all citizens in learning more abo ut the home heal th an d hospice conce pts of care. Pictured in front ate Robin Haning, personal care aide with Holzer Extra Car.e, Pa4la Eichinger, RN, branch manager of Holzer Home Care in Pomeroy. Anita Moore. volunteer coord inator for Holzer Hospice. and Theresa Wolfe and · Donna Al,eshire, represe niing Holzer Home Care, Meigs .County. ·. 1 ' CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers placed fotward Scott Williams on the injured list Monday and activated forward Anderson Varejao. ·William s has tendinitis in his left knee,. the same ailment that had sidelin ed Varejao s ine ~ Nov. 17. Williams has played in 10 games this season. averaging 2.2 points and I .7 rebounds. Varejao, a rookie from Brazil. ·has averaged 2.3 point s and 3.0 rebounds in three !'ames. I . . ea:-.o n seven Bryan Walters/photo EHS senior Morgan Weber (22) goes up for a lay-up in the first quarter against Wellston. Weber had 13 points in Eastern's 61-18 win o~er the Lady Rockets Tuesday. poinh . rc, p ~cti' l' l ~ . Erin Weber kd th e Ea~lc' 11 irll 12 rebounds. an u Ha,"man li:tJ six steals in the ,·ic tt1ry. Jessie Hupp and Jcnn ~1 Hu pp each had SIX pni nts fn r Eastern. while KriSia White and Kati e Ha yman ad ded five an d four mark ers to round out the :-.co rin g. The Green and Whnc held a 21 -4 firq quarter edge and we nt on a 12-0 run in the second canto to ope n the 29-point intermi ~~ ion < H huntage. Th e Li£ les ouhcored the ~outhful R<K kets 18-.l in the th ird period for a 51-7 lead, but' 11ere o1e rtake n in the four th quart ~r hy an Il - l 0 ma rg tn . Katv Stab le r led the Blue :mu Guld with six points, 11 hile Chari ty Ex line and Whi tney Pal ric k contributed fi ,., qand four markers. re-..pc ct i \ cl y. Erin Sturgil l added a basket in the setbac k and Amanda Ar royo net ted a free throw to round Dllt th e Rockeh · scortng . Ea>tcrn made it a sweep on the C \ ~ nin g following a 38-11 ' i l'lt)f~ ill lhe junior va rsit y L'P ill ~..,t. The Eagles t 1-0) were paced b' D:1rc·1· \\'inebren ne r and \l ur~;!ll 'W e lT~ with nin e puinh apiece. Katie Hayman :tnd Ha nna Pratt' eac h provi ded ..,j\ m~ t rJ..cr . . 111 lhe ' ictory. \\'HS 11 '" led b' Stephanie Trainer 11 ith fi 1 e poinh. Eaqc·rn tr:l\ cis to Trimble Thursda~ t" open Tri -Valley Confcrcnc·c !loc kin g d ivi, ion pia,·. T1p-o fl h 'chedul c for 6 p.m . in Gluu-..te r. Girls Basketball Wildcats maul Meigs, 65-42 BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribu ne. com ROCK SPRINGS forced 20 Waterford turnovers and netted· 26 of 59 attempts from the floor en rout e to a 65-42 vic tory over Meigs in a non-conference . girls basketba ll co ntest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Monday. The Wildcats (2- 1) held a 38-20 halftime advantage after making the most of 1-+ Marauder giveaway s in ihc first half. ~lnd Tiffany Wallace-came n iT 11ie bench ,for a game -h1gh 20 points to sec ure tf1c v isi to r~ >ec· ond will llf the yotmg sea son. · Follow1ng the gmne . MHS coach .Darin Logan believed th e toug h start ultimately led to hi s team 's demise. "Their pre ss really hurt us in the first half and we had a lot of turnovers. ·we had a shock effect and ju st threw the ball away,'' said Logan. "We 're not a bad team, bu t we 'n; not going to blow anvonc out . When we play a· bad firs t ha lf. we're in trouble ." Aft er a 17-10 first qu:lftef edge. Wallace c<~me in durin g th e second and ,Jrilled a trio of tr ife ctas that · seemed to open the flood gates for the visitors . A 32 -20 di screpan cy on the .toard s al'o ·compli ca ted thin gs for the hosts. "h o man aged I0 rebounds in . eac h half. The double-digit margin 'ce rlainl y didn ' t help the Maroon and Gold's cause, at least according to Logan . "We didn't hit th e boards very well tonig ht and that's been something I' ve been worrie d about. " commented Logan. "We don't ha1·e much height and we can' t afford tea ms any exira chances to S\.'Ore again:-,t us. We gave lip too many of those tonight." Sam 'pi'(, rc e led Meigs with 12 points , while Angel H:u•ter and Ju stine Dowl er finished with nine and eight markers. re spcc tiYely . Renee Baile ' netted fi1-c points. v.ith ·Meg Clel land chi pp ing in fo ur in the 'ethack Pic rt·e and Bailcv led th e Please see Meigs, Bl . I LEFT - Me1gs senior guard Samantha Pierce re leases a jumper in the lane over the outstretched arm of Wate rford guard Hale) Drayer (3). P1erce and the Ma rauders were unable to fend off the Wildcats Monday in a 65· 42 loss at Um y R. Morriso n· Gymnasium. P1erce f1n1shed thP game with 12 points to lead Me1gs . Bryan Walttullphoto �• Tuesday, November 30, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyaentinel.com Tuesday, November 30, 2004 www .mydailysentineJ.com ibune - Sentinel - l\e i~ter CLASSIFIED Monclly'a ~box­ Southern 54, South a.llla 24 SOUtnorn South Gallla 22 8 3 18 ~ 2 7 - 54 12 - 24 SOUTHERN (1.0) - Whitney Ritfto 1 1-2 3, Brooke Kiser 1 1-2 3, K.... Seller>21•18,LindloEddy00o0 0, Alhley Rouoh 8 3-6 18, Joanne Piekon$ 1 8-78, Kn-.. Wlllomt 3 OoO Mallory o-o Bel11any -e. Hilt o o. vanoo o OoO 0, Ashley Rollle 1 1-2 S, Ambo< H~ 0 0-2 0 JOTALS·17 17·2754 SOIJTl1 GALLIA (M) - Nrkl Fullal 100 2, Alhley Cremoans 1 1-2 3, Klitlen Halley 0 OoO o. C8nlrel 0 :HI 3, Jill Swain 1 8-11 10, Chelsea SlOWer& 2 J- 0-5 5, Chois8& Canaday 0 2·1 1. Glenna Wright 0 0-2 0, Stacie Fellure 0 OoO 0 Jolla Gwinn 0 OoO 0 L&cl L&eler 1l 0-0 0 JOTALS 8 13-28 24 Three-point gcala S - 3 (Williams. Roush Sallert), SG- 1 (Stowers) Eutem 61, Wellston 18 Wellston 4 o 3 11 - 18 EBlllorn 21 12 18 10 - 61 WELLSTON (1 1)- Katy Stabler 2 2·2 Ch$rlty Exline 2 0.0 5. Whitney Patrldc 1 2·6 4, Erin Stuf1llll 1 ll-0 2, Amanda Arrayo 0 1-2 1 TOTALS 6 51018 EASTERN (1-1)- Morgan Weber 6 1~ 13 Erin Weber 3 1-1 7, Jon Hayma_ n A 2·2 20, Je&elo Hupp 3 0-1 6 Krista Y/hhe 2 1-4 5 C.ssla Nurtar 0 0-0 0, :e. Katie Havman 2 0.1 4 Jenna Hupp 3 o. A6~ Amber Wlllbarger 0 o- i 0, Morgan 'WorryOO-OO TOTALS 285-1261 Throe-point gcols W -1 (Exline), E- :f'lon• Waterford 65, Mlllge 42 Wetartcrd 17 2 1 19 8 - 65 Meigs 10 10 9 13 - 42 WATERFORD (2-1) - lrlaley Drayer 6 2·2 15, Bethany Amrlna 1 3-4 5. Chantal Kern 0 o-2 0 Lauren Green 1 0-0 2, Kylle Robrnson 0 0-0 0, Robin Arnold 10-0 2, TlffanyWallaco 8 1·120, Johanna Pottmayar 2 0 0 4, Angelo Mallin 0 ll-0 0, Hope King 7 0-3 14, JocelYn Lang 1 1-1 3 JOTALS 27 7•13 65 C&yla Lao 0 ll-0 ~­ Aen&e Bailey 2 1-3 5 Joey Hamng 1 1 2 3, Justin& Dowler 2 4-6 6, sam Pierce MEIGS (1-2) - 4 2-4 12 Angel Haner 3 2-2 9 Lesley o. Meg Clelland t 2-2 ~ Prooco 0 ll-0 Amy Barr o ll-0 o, Brlrtany Hy9011 0 1-2 1 TOTALS 13 13-21 42 Throe-point goals 4 (Wallace 3, Drayer) M- 3 (P19rce 2 Haner) w- Ohio High Sohool Glrlo Builelboil Mondoy'e Reoulto Akr Centra:lwHower 60 Akr North 35 Akr Ellet 71 Akr Garfteld 37 Akr Firestone so Akr Buchtel 49 Akr Kenmore 50 Akr East 31 Akr 51 Vtncent-St Mary 60 Rocky River Magnificat 54, OT Batavia Clermont NE, Bata\118 Amelia 43 Bay Vrllage 64. Shaker His 64 Belpre 49 Thornvtfte Sheridan 47 Beverly Ft Frye 51, Ca~ell40 Campbell Memonal 38, Warren Lordstown 30 Chordon 68, Ashlebula Lakoalde 23 Cln Hille ChrleUan Academy 51 Cln Jaoobs 39 Cln N College Hm 45, Cln Summtt Country Day 37 Cots Bishop Ready 49. Cols Bishop Hartley 25 Cortland Lakevtew 60 N11es McKinley 43 Cortland Mal'ewood 34. Warren JFK 26 CoshOC1on 52 ZoaMI!e Tuscarawas VaUay 45 Day Carroll 47 Oxford Talawanda 38 Day Jefferson Twp 6,, VeUow Springs 59 Day Miami Valley 59 Emmanuel Chnsflan 34 Spring OLATHE, Kan S1x members of the UmversHy of Rm Grande men's soccer team h,IVe been sele~ted as NAIA Ali-Amencans Three Red men were selected ft rst team Sophomore forward Ben Hunter was one of the top goal scorers in the country Hunter scored 21 goals and handed out 10 ass1sts (52 pomts) m leadmg the Redmen 10 a fourth consecutive NAINReg10n IX Fahey Calion Hunter T1tle and NAIA NatiOnal Tournament appearance Jumor m1d-fielder Ben Calion and semor defen· best seasons m sweepmg back to help protect the s1ve back Mark Fahey also made the first team Rto net Fahey tallied one goal and four assists (SIX Calion scored stx goals on the season and lead the pomts) Semor forward S1mon Carey was named to the Redmen m asststs with II Fahey had one of h1s CLEVELAND (AP) E1ghteen players were repeat selectiOns Monday on the 2004 All-M1d-Amencan Conference football team chosen by the league's 14 head coaches The group was headlmed by Toledo offens1ve linemen N1ck Kaczur, who became JUSt the fourth player In league history se lected to all-conference honors four ttmes Also honored as f1rst-team selectiOns, as they were 111 2003, were w1de receiver Lance Moore of Toledo, Northern Illinoi s offenstve linemen Jake VerStraete and 1ns1de lmebacker Bnan Atkinson . and Ball State defenstve back Ju sttn Henault Those selected to first-team honors th1s year after seco nd-team honors last year are offens1ve lineman Adam K1eft of Central Mtchigan , wtde receiver Greg Jenmngs of Western Mtchi gan, runnmg back Jerry Seymour of Central Michigan and outs1de linebacker Terna Nande of M1am1 Ball State runmng back Adell Gtvens beca me the first freshman selected to I J -~~TM ~ f1rst-te am all-MAC smce Marshall wtde rece iver Josh Davis m 2001 In Mat shall 's last year 111 the confere nce, defenstve lmeman Jonathan Goddard was the on ly Thundenng Herd player named to the firSt team Goddard set a MAC smgle-season record With h1 s 16th sack on Saturday, breakmg the mark of 15 se t by We stern M1chtgan's Jason Bab tn both 111 2002 and 2003 Detenstve back CurtiS Keyes, DaviS and defensive lineman Jamus Martm were named to th e second team Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 37, Newcomerstown 18 Granville Chnstlan 52 Mt Vernon Academy 34 Greenfteld McCiatn 58 Blanchester 32 Hamtlton Badin 57, Ctn Wtthrow 43 Hanntbal River 50, New Matamoras Frontier 45 OT Holland Spr~ng 76 Tol Rogers 30 Hubbard 54 Struthers 48 Ironton 73 South P01nt 46 Leavtttsburg LeBrae 50 N Bloomfield 33 lebanon 44, West CatTollton 35 Lima Temple ChnstJan 71 Ktngway Christian 12 Loutsvllle St Thomas Aqu1nas 49, Massillon Washmgton 33 Lowellvtlle 70, L1sbon Beaver 41. Mantua Crestwood 53 Umontown lake 50 OT McDonald 63, Bristolville Bristol 23 Mtamlsburg 47, Franklm 37 Middletown Btshop Fenwtck 45, Fliverslde Stebbins 39 M1nster 40 Jackson Center 30 Mt Orab Western Brown 70, Goshen 61 N Jackson Jackson Milton 56, Southtngton Chalker 39 N Lewisburg Tnad 61 OeGratt Atverstde 41 Oregon Cardinal Stntch 53 New Rlegel48 Portsmouth 58 ProctentBie FBirland 60 Rayland Buckeye Local 50, WintertVllle ind1an Creek 34 Reedsvitle Eastern 61 Wettston 18 Sebring McKinley 53 Berlfn Center Western A&66rve 45 Shenandoah Saratlsvilte 71, Beallsvflle 52 Sprin g Shawnee 57 Jamestown Greenevlew 37 Springboro 60 Fllllllclln-Monroe 38 St Clairsville 59, Cadiz Harrl10n Cemral 39 Sullivan BlaCI< River 37. Shtflitld Brookllldo 27 Swe~IOn 81, Tol Ortewe HUit 49 Bowo~r 1511. Bowliii,G G-.37 ' 'To!, Tot. Notre CalM 49, ~ 33 Toronto 50, SlaubartYtl~ Cll1hollc Central45 Troy CMellan Mlct. Chrit111n 1~ es. utica 65, Cola Sc:l1ool br Glr1t 41 CLEVELAND (AP) - The 2004 All· Mid-American Conference football team as selected by the coaches FlratTe1m Offenu Center-8rlan Van Akar N llllno1s (Jr Crystal Lake Ill ) Lmemen-Aob Warren Bowling Green (Jr Menlor OhiO), Adam Kieft, Cent M1ch1gan (Sr ROCkford MICh ), Jake VerStraete, N IllinoiS (Sr Atktnson, IU ), Ntck Kaczur Tcledo (Sr Brantford Ont) Ttght Ends-Brad C ieslak N IllinOIS (Sr , Long Grove Ill ) Tony Schettler W MIChigan (Jr Chelsea Mlch ) Wide Recetvers-Danta Ridgeway Bell St (Jr , Decatur Ill ) Lance Moore Tofedo (Sr Westerville Ohto) Greg Jenn1ngs. W Michigan (Jr Kalamazoo M~eh ) Quarterback-omar Jacobs Bowling Green (So Delray Beach, Fla ) Backs-Adell Gtvens 8all St {Fr Hamilton Ohio) Jerry Seymour Cent Michigan (So , Mtramar Fla ) Garrett Wolle N Illinois (So Chlcagc Ill) Kicker-Andrew Wellock E Michigan (So Canton Ohio) Defense Outs1de lmabackers-Terna Nande, Miami (Jr , Grand Rapids Mlch ) Javan Loe N IQrnors (Jr • MIChigan City lnd ) Linemen-Dan Bazum, Cent MIChigan (So McBam 1 Mtch) Johnathan Goddard, Marshall (Sr , Jacksonville Fla ), Marcus Johnson, Miami (Jr Youngstown, OhtO), Travis Moore N llllnots (Sr ~ Robbins, Ill) lnstde Unebackers-Jovon Burkes, Bowling Green (Sr Detroit, Mlch ) Bnan Atl<lnson, N Illinois (Sr, ChiCagc Ill ) Sacks-Justin Beriault Ball St (Sr Indianapolis ll'ld ) Keon Newson Bowling Green (Sr , Decatur, Ga), Uonel Hld<enbottom, N IllinOIS (Sr , Doiion Ill ) Patrick Bcdy Toledo ($r, Plttaburgh) ~unter-Aoggle Hodges, Balr (Sr Champatgn, Ill ) St SecandTHm Dlfonse Center-scon Mruczkowskl, Bowling Green {Sr. Garf1eld He1ghts, Ohio) Unemen-Kory Uchtenstelger, Bowling Green {Fr Van Wert OhiO), Todd Londot Mraml (Jr UtiCa, OhK>), Dcug Froa, N llllnors (So . Manitowoc, WI), Ben Lueck. N Illinois (So Oswego. Ill ) T ight EndChns Holmss, Toledo (Sr , Chicago, Ill ) Wide Receivers-Josh 0~18. Marshall (Sr Hickory Grove S C ) Dan Sheldon, N Illinois {St Elgin, Ill.): Eric Deslauriers E fv\lchlgan (So , ~atineau, Qua ) Quarterback-Charlie Frye Akron {Sr , W1llard Ohm) Backs-Brett Biggs, Akron (Jr Bartow Aa) ~J Pope Bowling Green (Jr Fairfield, Ohio) Anthony Sherrell E Michigan (Sr. Aose~lile. M1ch ) Klcker-8haun Swsham, Bowling Green (Sr Wallaceburg, Ont) Oeftnlo Ol.ltStde Lmebackers-Jamee King. Cent Mtchlgan {Sr • Southhald Mk:h }, Keon Jackson Toledo (Jr Ee$1 Chlaego, Ill ) Llnemen-Mitch C rosaley Bowling Green (Jr Sprtngfleld Ohto}, Justin Parrish Kent St (Jr , lando\181 H1i!s, Md) Jamus Martm Marshall (Sr, Martinsville Va ) Kevin Carberry, Ohio (Sr Oak Lawn til ) Inside llnebsokersKevm Ham6on E Mk:hlgan (Sr, Bollovlllo M~h ) En< Mahl Kent St (Sr, Monroeville Ohio) Backs-Curtis Koyao Marohail (So, Mt OliVO, Miss), AlphOnso Hooge Mraml (Sr Cleveland, Ollk>), Man Pusateri Miami (Sr , Dublin, Ohio), Darrell Hunter Miami (Jr, Middletown Ohio) Punter- Ad am Anderson, W Mtchtgan (Sr Chesamng, M1ch} Honor~ble Mention PlacekJcker-C tms Nendldc, N Illinois (Fr Naperv1 lle Ill) QuarterbackJoshua Cribbs Kent Sr (Sr, Upper Marlboro Md ) Running Back-Luke Clemens Mlam1 (Sr Dayton, Ohio) Outside linebackers-John Busing. Mtarm (Jr Alpharetta Ga ), Oanlel Sayles Bowhng G reen (Sr , Warner Robbins, Ga ) sports@mydaalysentinel.com • And still , they lost, dropp111g thetr ftfth strmght m what some thought was a must-wm for Dav1s' JOb secu nty The Browns (3-8) are not a JOke They're .t nddle that Davis can't solve now and may never get the chance to dectpher From Su nday to Sunda), he's never sure what h1s team mtght do or not do "Every week It seems as though there ts an Issue of stgmftcance we can't quite get over the hump,'' he satd "You lay awake and try to figure out where to sttck your fmger 111 another hole m the dtke " Davis, 24-36 wtth one playoff appearance smce takmg overthe Browns In 200 I, may be runnmg out of time to repa1r the damage Cleveland's front office has stated he' II ftntsh the season unless he res tgns Asked directly 1f he wants to stay until the team gets turned around, Dav1s smd, "Sure Absolutely" Owner Randy Lerner will ulttmately dectde tf Davt s gets the chance Lerner may have made up h1s mmd already but 1f he hasn't, the1e may be some legttlmate excuses why the Browns are m the AFC North's basement They've been dectmated by lllJUnes. losmg stx statters for the season The latest addition to the InJured hst 1s linebacker Andra Davis, who tore a knee ligament m Sunday's loss Davts has tned not to use the lllJunes as an excuse But there 1s little doubt they would be a better team tfthey were healthter "The No. I tssue that has affected th1s team for two seasons tn a row has been tnJunes,' -smd DaviS "There IS absolute!) no subsutute for the s,Ime guys playmg every smgle week " In recent weeks as pressure mounted on Davts. he has frequently pomted out that he mhentcd a team worse off than It IS now He contends the Browns wouldp 't be m thts state 11 he hadn't had to ~ut veteran s followmg the 2002 playoffs when the team was $25 million over the salary cap ''Butldmg a football team IS like anythmg else," he satd "If you don'.t lay a good foun datiOn from the bottom and lay bnck by bnck, you are not gomg to have anythmg any good It's the way that I have watched every successful team that I have ever been fortunate enough to be a part of d1d !I They dtdn 't tear 11 up halfway through " Hope Kmg added 14 markers and 13 caroms m the VICtory from Page 91 Waterford made It a sw eep on the evenmg With Marauders with f1ve a 32-25 wm tn the JUntor reb.ounds ap1ece varsity contest The Haley Drayer followed . Marauders ( 1-2) were led Wallace wtth 15 pomts, and by Whttney Smtth and Patti VIntng With seven and SIX pOints , respectively Me1gs open s Its TnValley Conference Oh10 dtvtston schedul e Thursday when It hosts Ne lsonvtlle'(ork Ttp-oft with the Buckeyes is schedu led fo r 6 p.m. BY TOM WITHERS BEREA - Butch Davt s figured he had seen 11 all durmg nearly four wacky. weary and wild seasons as coach of the Browns Then along came somethmg totally unexpected Cmcmnat1 58, Cleveland 48 "It's probably one of the most bizarre games that 1' ve ever been mvol\ed m," he said of Sunday's mexphcable loss to the Bengals "At .my level, college or pro " Davt s, whose JOb 1s barely hanging by a ~hm strap, has seen hi s share of NFL absurdity, too On Monday, he was asked If he 'll be back next season "I can't answer that and I w1sh I could tell you," said Davis, under contract through 2007 "But I don't know the answer " If he doesn't return , Davts saw decades of absurdtty In hts three-plus seasons There was the bottle-throwmg not by Cleveland fan s There were improbable comeback v. ms on the road. There were a htany of last-second losses, one when hi s own player flung a helmet. But thts was a new one for Dav1s, and the Browns One week after sconng seven pomts m a loss, they scored 35 - m the second half One week after he fat led to spark Cleveland, backup quarterback Kelly Holcomb threw five touchdown passes as the offense moved better than 1t has with lllJured Jeff Garct<r One week after m1ssmg two f1eld goals, Phtl Dawson made both tnes. One week after Cleveland 's defense gave up JUSt I0 pomts, 1t ytelded double-dtgtts m each quarter to the Bengals The Brown s set team records, personal marks, and along wtth the Bengals, nearly rewrote the league's stand<~rd fot pomts as they ht up the scoreboard m the secondhtghest sconng game m histo1) -es.PomorcvMolcll.t~ Zlnnvll~ 71, B-Itt MtldOIOOtOOk 88 011111 1t1t11t 1011011 IIO¥t IIIIIIIUW llondlfl....,.. Mll~rwparl 71, Colo Lilllt1Y Clwlollan ........... 24 ' Call TOday... '• or Fax To Dally In - Column HOW IQ WRITE , ANNOUNCl MH(fS rI ~ GIVM\1\\Y r Paper Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays must be prepaid* 725 Anno unceme nt Antrques Apartment s for Rent Auc tron and Flea Market. • Auto Parts & Accessones Auto Reparr Auto s for Sale Boats & Mot ors for Sale Building Supplies Business and Buildrngs Business Opporlumty Busmess Tra1n1ng Campers & Motor Homes Camprng Equipment Cards o1 Thanks • Child/Elderly Care Electrr cai/Refrrgera t1 on .. ... Equtpmentlor Rent 030 .. 530 440 ..080 760 770 710 750 550 340 ••210 140 790 780 010 190 ..... .. .. 840 .................. ..... 480 830 ........ ,............... 610 ..430 330 For l ease . 490 For Sale : :::::::::: ::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 585 For Sale or Trade. 590 Frulls & Vegetables .. 580 Furnoshed Rooms. 450 General Hauling .... ..... 850 Grveaway • 040 Happy Ado • 050 Hay & Grain .. 640 Help Wan1ed .... 110 Home Improvements ... 810 Homea for Sale ..... .. .. .310 Household Goods . .. ....................... 510 Houses for Rent ..... 410 In Memortem . . ........................... 020 lneuranco ... •....... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ....... .860 ~lvottock.. • • .. .. • ... • ..... •..........830 ~oot and Found ...... ........ ...... .. ..... 060 ~oil & Acreage .. • • .... .. .. . ........... 350 Mlocollanooue .. • ..170 Mlecelloneouo Morchandln....... • • • ...540 Mobllo Home Repair ... • .. .. • • • .. 850 Mobile Hom•• lor Rent..... .. • ... • .. ....... 420 Mobile Homot lor Solo.. •..................320 Money to ~oon ........ .. • • •• 220 Motorcyct. . & 4 Whoelere ......... •........740 Muolcal tntlrumentt • .. ..... ... 870 Peraonoto • ..... • ... • .. 005 Poll lor Soli .. ...... • 560 Plumbing & Httltng .. ... .. ..620 Profenlonol Servtceo. .. .. ....... ...... .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repttr ....... , .......... 180 Real Etllte Wanted ......... ......... .. ......... 380 Schooltlnttructlon ..... .. ................... 150 Seed, Pion!& Ftrtlllztr ....... ... • .. ........ 850 Situation• Wanted .......................... 120 Space lor Ront ...... ..480 Sporting Ooodo .. .. .. .. 520 o lor Stll .. 720 Truckolor Solo ....... 715 Upholllery .. .. ...... .. ........ 870 Vano For Sale ..... • • • ..... .. ....... 730 ~r.IO.,. .ru·H·~-Rurr-~....~1 r: ·------· RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN At 7 South 5 miles below the Dam EV ERY SATURDAY @ 6pm 740 256 6989 3 4 bdrm house tn Pomeroy $350 mo $350 deposit (7 40)992 2979 no answer leave message 4BR 2 bath house 1n Gall polls $6501month depoSit reqUJred (740)44 1 0194 or (740)441·1184 WA.VIEil roBtiY Absolute Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Cons Prootsets Gold Rtngs US Currency M T S Co n Shop 151 Second Ave nue GallipOliS 740·446 28 42 Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w/ basement Vtew of uver AIC $700 mo Cntrl Gall polls Ferry (740)446 3481 . .......................... oeo Wonted to Buy- Farm Suppll.. ... • 820 Wanted To Do 180 Wonted to Rent .... ..... .. ........ 470 Yard Sole- Oalllpolla • ..... • 072 Yard Sole-Pomeroy/Middle ................... ~74 Yard Solo-PI Pleuant 078 Personal Computer Aeqwred 1 BOO 913 2823 ext if1 House for Rent 505 2nd St Pmnt Pleasant Preferably Older Couj:lle No Pets (304)675 5196 House for rent 3 bedroom Available now Patnot vii Iage (740)379 2540 www comiCS com ~r~,o~-o-P O~o·u~-R'IlJN- ITY-" l••r ·a·A:·T'f·•ru•~•: •s·~·o•N·,•I ~ :::.~ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME• FREE APPROVED HOMELOAN SI :~::~::::::::::~ NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS "' "' PROFFSSIONo\L I::J Up DIRECTV to SaiOOI.S INsJRUCllON HoMES I To Do MB 5263 (740)384 3955 lnqulrlea only (Ohio Loans Only) SAVE SAVE SAV E Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arnvtng Now Coles Mob ile Homes 15266 US so East Athens OhiO 45701 1740)592· 1972 "Where You Get Your Moneys WorthH r Canle Farm 550 acres At 62 Pomt Pleasant Lew1s Farm 3 Houses lots of Wate r Pastu re & Hay S1 500 acres Some Owner F nancmg (304)776 5656 304 552 8919 Lvrs& ACREAGE All rt~al 11tate advertlalng In this newapaper Is aubject to the Federal Falr Housing Act of 1968 which mak.. H Illegal to adverti•• any pretanrnce Umltallon or dlecrlmm1Uon band on race, color religion ... familial atatue or national origin, or any Intention to mtketny 11.1ch pretenrm:e limitation or dlecrlmlnatJon " 18 5 a Hanna Trace Road Glenwood $14 000 one halt a lot Tycoon Lake $7 500 (740)247 1100 or cell 304 532 6271 I< I \ I \I "-. HOUSE'i mRRurr Thlt n.waPiper will not 199& Clayton Rlchwooa 3BR ~ BA located In CJrttn wanted to cart tor elderly Doullla Wlcto 52X24 3o• Townahlp clo11 to schoola person In their home 5 daya 2balh, Total Electric 5 129 acrtt Owner wantt a week from 8 OOpm (304)875 2907 a~or 5pm olter (7-40}448-7377 Sunday until 12 OOpm on Fr iday will go to West 51Q Ch!lndltr Or 4 VIrginia (7 40)388 9783 Bedrooma 1 t /2 bath call (304)675 4458 or (304)575· 3381 MaKe 2 payment• move In 4 vear1 on note (304)738· For 11ate ~HOP ClA~SI~IEDS featun ng Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & Giles One stop shopp1ng only at Oakwood Homes of Barbou rsville WV (304)736 3409 Com I retld / 4 lott & 1 houee below aQ~HIIted value at 1410 LIWII St Pt Plea 304 548-6818 after S 011' 3409 p CLASSIFIEOS 2 bedroom apartment $275 50 Gal Nat Hot Wate r Tank plus deposit & utthtes and new $175 5 Shower Stall references 3rd Street base $75 Ruger Carbme 44 Racm e (740)247 4292 Magnum $100 2 Gun Cases 1 Maple wl slldmg 2 bedroom apartment WID glass 6 guns 1 Pme hook. up water trash sewer wtglass door 8 guns 3 pat d $400 Porter Ohto P1ece ltvtng Room Su te (740)367 7746 or (740)367 Sage OH Wh te & Mauve 7015 before 8pm $950 93 Ford Taurus GL 2BR CiA relngeratorl stove $995 call (304)675 1458 washer/dryer Ftrewood 4 sale Seas on ea mcluded 10 m1n from hook up dehvered (740)446 6637 Holzer (740)441·0194 or Free Arm Smger Sev.mg (740)441 1184 Machme BUilt In 4 Step BEAUTIFUL APART· Buttonholer Decor a! ve MENTS AT BUDGET Strtchtng and Accessones PRICES AT JACKSON As~1ng $200 (740)446 ESTATES 52 Westwood 1215 Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportumty CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartm ents and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 lor application & mformahon JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & ReOUIIt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 GraCIOus lrvmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Vi llage Manor and A vers1de Apartments 1n Middleport Lenno~ Nat ural Gas Ftre From $295 $444 Call 740 Place Glass on 3 srdes 992 5064 Equal Housmg New logs SitU rapped New Opportun t•es cost 52700 sell to r S400 or Super clean 3bd 2ba trade for LP F1rep lace or Huge Duplex clean 3 bed 20mm to Galllpol!s/Aio Wood add on !urnace Grande large pnvate back room 1 balh d1n ng star ("40)388 8743 age No pets/smokmg 5585 yard No smok ng no tndoor Call Kelly (740)446 9961 NEW AND USED STEEL pets $400!mth 1ncludes Steel Beams P1pe Rebar water (740)379 9465 N•ce 2 BR apt Centenary Angle For Concrete Ad wa ter/trash pa•d fur 1"211 MOBII.E HO.\ffii n1shed Channel Flat Bar S1ee 1 kitchen For Ora ns Gratmg ffiRRENT washe r!dryer hookup no DriVeways & Walkway s l&L pets deposrtlre!erences Scrap Me1a1s Open Monday 2 bedroom mobile t10me n reqwed $375 month Tuesday Wednesday & Middleport $300 per month (740)446 9442 Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed $300 deposit years tease One bedroom garage apart Thursday Saturday & no pets (740 )992 5039 ment k:tlchen furn•shed Sunday (740)446- 7300 2 Bedroom 14)170 $400 (740)992 3823 Not•ce 17 Church Pews $30 $400/mo $400 depoS!I No Pleasant Valley Apartment each and much other Pets 6 month lease Are now taktng Applrcal1ons an t ques & Modern Addts on P1k.e (740)367 tor 2BA 38R & 4BA Furn1ture 202 Joan Place 7762 (740)367 7272 App ilcat•ons are take n New Haven WV 2 bedroom older mob le Monday thru Fnday from Pole Barn 3Qx50J. 10FT home SA 160 1 car 900 AM 4 PM Oft ce IS $6795 nclude s Pa1n tec garage stove refngerator Located at 11 51 Evergreen Me1al Plans lf"l sl rUC!IOr Dr1ve Po nr Pleasant WV $275/month plus depos I Phone No •s (3041675 5806 Book Slider Free 0e1 1 ve "~ (740)388 8371 (937 )559 8385 EHO 2 SA tra•ler stove1ref turBllUJN<. Townhouse F""' n shed on St At 588 $300 Tara St iPI'Lilli Very Spac•ous Apart ments month $150 depoSII 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 Washer/dryer hook-up no 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeled Block br ck sewer p1pes pets (740)446 9061 Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool Windows 11n1e1s ere Claude 2 br mob le home w th den Pat 10 Stan $385/MO No W nters R1o Grande OH $435 mctudes wale r~ sewer Pets Lease Plus Secunty Call 740 245 5t21 OepoSII I references 304 Dep os 11 Req Uire d Day s 740 446 3481 Evenm gs 675 3423 740 367 0502 2br gas heat tra iler $335/mth mcludes Tw1n Avers Tower IS accept 1 male AKC M1n1ature water/trash $200 depoSit tng apphca!IOns lor wa1tmg Ptncher$ black/ ta n 8 weeks on St At 218 (740)256 list lor Hud suos zed 1 br old Black/rust $250 apartfT\ent call 675 667~ [740)388 8124 6769 EHO 3 bedroom total elect riC 2 female AKC Beagle pup $375 month $375 depOSit p1es 10 weeks o d see a1 (740 )24~ 5671 No pets 1473 Hannan Trace Road Or HOUSEHOI.Il co il (740)379-9063 No Clean 3 bedroom In lhe G<:x>Di Sunday Sales _.J - - ' - - -- - couniry Coli (740)256·6574 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 3 AKC aeaglet lor n le For AtnVSIIt 3 Ctdroom ~ood huntlnljl stock lnqu1re • a th mo.," IIe horne All Chapel Aoad Porter Ohio at Watterson 1 Grocery 1112 ... tltctr lc with air $425 00 (?40)US 7444 1 877 S30 monthly Atlere nCtl and 9182 Fr11 Eltlmatet Eaty AI<C Golden f!;etr ever oup dtpotlt rtqulrtd tlnancln~ 90 daye tame It pitt Ready 12/04 04 Ravenawood ar11 caa h V/11/ Mutar Cerd 5250 00 eacr Will Mold tor {740)247·0402 Drive· •· llrtl t aavt alot Cnrletmat (740)992 7557 t 3 Btdroom Houtt In Patriot Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath No Pets Aererenctt hill pump (740)25 6 9t97 Raqu lted (740)445 078t r ~~~~ 3 bedroom hou81 In 1 Pomeroy depoalt & reter enc11 reQuired no an lmalt 1 and 2 bed room apart· (740)949 7004 menta lurntthed and unlur security dep otlt 3 bedroom hOuse nlshed Middleport $425 00 plul rtQu lred no pete 740·992· dapotlt No lntlde pate (7 40ig92 3tllol APARillfENTS ffiR REliT Spac1ou s Jbd 2ba 20m n to Ga tllpol s/R10 Grande DR 15x22 LA heatpump No smoktng no 1ndoor pets $500/mth tnctudes wa1er (7401379 9465 0% Down Payment and f tnanctng available with approv&d credit Average knowingly eoc.pt tdvtrtlMfMfrtl tor retl credit qualifies you If down ettatl whlol't It In paymen1 has kepi you from vlaladon of the Jew. O~o~r l:luylnQ thlt 11 your chance .....,. ,,.. htrtby to own your own home If Informed that til you nave 1 down payment dwtllln11 aGYtrtiHd In but would like to oonterve It thlt ntWiptiPif are we offer low down payment avell1blfl on an tqUII program• 1110 Great Interoppor1\lnlty • tit 1111111 Local company Mor tg age Locatort - - - - - - - - - (740)992-7321 Syraoutt· 3 bedroom t 112 bath on 1+ acrea CH&A 1 bedroom hou11 Garfield Call For rent 'TWo bedroom fur· $70 000 Ave 53~0 month 1740)441 ·011M or (740)«1· nlthed trall t r Wattr Ia paid 1184 no pttl $3~0!month 5200/d apoo lt (7401441• 2 bodroom ofl SR !50 0829 Slovtlrtlrl gtrator newly re mo deled on 8 acree Nice 2 bedroom mobile 1987 Schultz 2 bedroom 2 $37!1/month plua Qepotlt nome No Pill (740)446 14)170 $8 000 muat bath Sorloua (7<0)388·8371 2003 01 mova (740)896-()757 Galllpoll• C1reer Collage FOR SALE (Careers Close To Home) Call TOday l 740·446·4367 0% Down Payment .and t 800 2 t 4·0452 financing avatl able with wwv; g• Hpollacariii'Col!ege com Average approved credit A.ccrldlted MlmMr ,t,ccrld!t ng credl1 CIU&Uflaa you If down Council for lndt ptndent Co!ltgttl payment hat kept you lrom 1nd Scrl00111274B buying tnla It yoiJr chtnce MlscniAM:ous to own your own homa It you have a down payment biJt would like to conltM It High School Junior• wt offer low down payment Senior• and Prior Servlct programt alto Great lnttr· you can 1111 vacant potltlont 111 ratea l L.ocal company In th1 West VIrginia Army MortgaQt L.ocatort National Guard If you art (740)992-7321 betwttn tht egtl of 11·3S or have prior military atrv· 2 ttory 4 bedroom 1 bath Ice you won I want to Pill CIA detached~ car garage thlt up For Op~ortunltltt In 3/4 acra rural water your area call 304·!7!1 located In Salem Center 5837 Mtlgl County Phone WANTEP UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE t·601l-370-4965 CALL JODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS 12 Months Free Programmmg 130 Channels plu s Free Equ pment Free ProtessiOnal lnstallatton up 10 4 Rooms Free Call1 BOO 523 7556 for details 1Now htr ng Full and Part t1me pos 11ons McCiures Rest aurant s m McArthur Gall1pol!s and Middleport Apply between 10 and Jewelry Aeoatr Buy Sell Monday thr u Gold D1amonds 10 !Sam Saturday Gemstones Appraisals Gem Testmg Graduate & EMT s Param edtcs Gemo1og1st Jeweler needed Apply at 1354 (740)645 6365 or \740)446· Jackson Ptke Gall1pol s 3080 TE LEMAAKETERS NE ED TURNED DOWN ON ED No Expenence OK $7 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1 No Fee Unless We W1n1 886 974 JOBS I 888 582·3345 1170 Rac1ne $600 deposit $600 rem plus gas & electnc (water trash sewer mcluded n rent) 4 bedroom & 2 full bath calheat must nave ref erences (740)949·2217 7am 10pm ~ 2004 SER\ IO:S Need Cash for Christmas? You can earn up to SB!hour by call ng on behalf ot mAJOr Pol l cat and Non Proltl Organ zaltons We also offer patd tra101ng and pa •d hOlidays Call today 1·877463-62 47 ext 2454 www tnfoctslon com !511 tp 'I Standtng t mber and logs 2 Found Very lnendly Golden acres or more (740)596 Retnever tamale 1n the 5 5933 Call t 888 202 41 56 Pomts area Has been I \ 11'1 I H \II \ I around about 2 weeks Call '-.I !(\ H I ' 1740)949-2592 4x4's For Sale Now you can have borders and graphics lL-' added to your classified ads ~ Jf'1', Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smoll $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio V.llll'f Publlthlng ,,..rv .. th1 right to edit, r•}ect, or Clncel 1ny ad 11 1ny tlm1 Errors mutt ~ ~ported on the flr1t dey ot publication 1nd Trlbun•Sentln..·Reglater will bll,..pon1lble for no more thtn th1 COli of lhl apace occupied by the error 1nd only the firtt ln ..rtlon We 1h1ll not be llllt>ll any loll or expenH that f'IIUIII from the publication or omlaeton of an ldVII'!IHmtnt Correc1lon will bl made 1n the ttrat available .clition • Boll number •r• •lw1y1 confldentl•l • Currt~nl r.t• cllrd •pplle• • All rHI 11t.t1 tdv.rtl..mtntt ,,. aubject to the Fld11al Fair Ho ualn; AC1 of 1$68 • Th11 ""'""' .. wttnted EOE atllndarda We will not I I In vloletlon of the l1w KIT & CARLYLE ~~~~~ L---oifliOU OIINil li)'iooo•,J Found behmd the Pomeroy Po~ce Department 2 pup p1es Bea gle/ Terner m1x w1th Black/ Blue collars about 8 weeks old Call {740\992 3"(79 All Display : 12 Noon 2 Buelnee• Daye Prior To Publication 1 00 p.m. • All ad1 ·- - - -- wanted to Buy ... Dav ~• Jn-Col~mn Frlido•v For Sundaye Paper 110 M.i.s_stnQ Reward• Two adult male German 1 . H ELP W ANTill 2 female part Car ad ~an Shepherds w1th orange col Husky & part lab pups 8 Iars Black & tan Contact An Excellent way to earn weeks (74 01985 3852 (740)367 7763 money The New Avon Baby Bed ma1tress bumper Re'(o'ard 7 yr old Call Manlyn 304-882 2645 pad;) and sheets (740)446 Blaci!.M'hll& female Boarder AVON' All Areas• To Buy or 7589 Collie m1ss ng since II 22m Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 Cream'Yell ow Ca t 2 years the Phny/ SouthSide area 675 1429 old neutered Moms Cat answers to Madd1e ch Ids CUST SVC REP male 5 years old short hatr pet 304 575 3232 yellowl wh le NEEDED I Stamese 8 year s ol d Work From Home dec lawed sho!s w•ll help 600 210 4689 ger neutered/spaded Need $500 $1 500/Month Good HoPleS (740)446 Part-lime 0650 $2 000 SS 000/Month Fullttme Free 10 good home ~ o tt w e er m•• pupp es 7 DATA ENTRY we ek s old 1740)367 0624 Work from hOme Fiex1ble Hoursll $$$Great Pay!$$$ Farm Equipment Farms for Rent Farms for Sale • 1 Peremal Calico and Vanefy ol cats Come See all Grave blankets $5 $25 hve needs a good home wreaths $10 I ve ropmg 1740)446 0650 (740)446 Sues Greenhouse County 2700 Rd 30 Rae ne Oh (7401949 21 15 La<.i AND Pubhc Not1ce Faf1}11 es and/o r lndtvtduals who have reserved lots n selecled locat •on m Forest Hills Cemetery Those who have called and want to purchase gooo spaces n h Cemetery recently and haven t con f1rme d the purchase may be adv 1sed on January 1 2005 lot prtces wtU be advanced to reflect curr ent cos1s In Next Sunday • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • lndude Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\(•1 '\(I \II \I'-. r AN AD 1 . 00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Ineertlon Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Excavatmg , or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446-30011 - Oeculifirf!4 Word Ads Display Ads suv Meigs Register Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, CLASSIFIED INDEX , Voungo. Uborly 43, Klftlri1ln ....,.. Ill • ' .,, •, 'tbur1gt R~n 83. ~ M m::rtbune To Place Conference football team VJenna Mo-78. Mlnanal Ndgt 24 Wf'flarn Lathlm 71, Nlw IIGilllln e8 Ytlungl 8olrllmlll 11, ¢lr1llllil ~ .!.' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1004 All-Mid-American E-mail your SP.Orts news to: Browns' Davis not sure if he's coming back Fa1rborn 72 Trenton Edgewood 44 58 Keyes, a sophomore. was Marshall's only non-semor honored Marshall IS movmg to Conference USA next year MAC West DIVISion cochampiOn Northern lllmms led all schools wtth 12 selections to the 60-member squad Bowlin g Green had I 0 honorees and East Division champ M1am1 had etght whtle Toledo had !tve players named to the team K.tczur JOined Bowling G1een qu arterback Bnan McClure ( 1982-85 ). OhiO punter Dave Zastudtl ( 19980 I ) and Northern llhnois placektcker Steve Azar (2000-03) m that se lect group Kaczur also became the 33rd player m league history selected ftrst- team all MAC three limes (200204) as he was second-team all-MAC as a freshman 111 200 I McC lure and Zastudtl were four-ttme ftrsHeam honorees The league's coach of the year along wllh otfe nstve , defe nstve freshman and spectal teams players of the year w11l be announced Tue sday national football league E Ltverpool 49 Rtehmond Edison 41 Fmdlay 60 Tol Whitmere 39 Ft Loramie 58 Anna 31 Girard 35 Youngs Austintown Fitch 29 Glouster Trimble 67 Nelsonville York season RIO Grande ended the season 19-1-1, losmg m the second round of the NAIA national Tournament That defeat snapped a 66-game unbeaten streak, whtch IS a new NAIA Record All-MAC team football announced Associated Press Rurmor.t 48 Day Chnsttan 29 G1Ul£County OH 2216 r•o t..........._ Thomptonl App liance & ~tpalr-875·7388 For l ilt rt conditioned automatic waahert & drytrl rttrlgtrators gat and electric rangta air condltlontra and "'KC Atgrste red St Berna rd 4 mo nth old fe male lull maaK swee1 per tona lity uc to dele 11'101 record S2!0 Ca ll (74 01645 2'-8"2:-4-=1:-"yt"-: lm..:•'--- - - - ~~~~~~ 0~~::~ br~~~~ ~~ AK C St Ber narO DuPPltl ready 12 1Q 04 6 fe males Call 17401441 QOOO Utld Fvrnl1urt Store 130 (7401256 1090 oc 1740 )645 Bu!av1llt Pike Appliance• 87415 dreaaera twin Pull Cluten Full Stock Boston Terr t r klnQ mattrenea drtsaert Pupt Fat~er AKC Mother couchat dtnettte recliners Full Stock ShOll a Worm eo grave monur.'lenta miJCh $150 (740 )388-8743 ' mort (740 )446·4782 Galllpolla OH Hrs 11 3 (M Pu re oreo Borde r Coil e S) puoa Imported bloodlin es working parent& 1 snore & wormed Call (740) 379 911 0 ahop or 11 your home r Ge rmtl'l Rottwe llar for 1111 Mother 1ather on pr em•n• on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· 992 2!128 Auee Moore COli (740)288 15~' owner 1 bedroom 8 mllta from Ale Buy or eaU Alvtrine Roy "3 bedroom 1 bath located Grtnde Stovt /rt!rlgaretor Antlqull 1 124 Eut M11n pupotea 1 In country S!I&O dtpotlt $6SO par mon1h (740)594 3031 waah.er/truh rur n1 shed 1275/ month plua depo111 (7 40)388·6371 �Tuesday, November 30, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Real Eslate White Maltese, non-shedding, allergen frH , AKC reg· i stered, 3 tema les, 2 males. W111 be reacty the week of Christmas. $1 ,200 for female , $1 ,000 male. Call a"er 6pm (740)446·7233 or o FOR SALE: wi th a base ment conta ining 6.930 total squart feet. (Lomted m /ti ew HaverJ, WV) Ground Ear Corn your sack's (304)675-2443 ahElf 5:00pm Rou(ld bale hay last yr. $5. 2nd cut this yr. $16. Phone 1, 11n•1' 1 ''' blade and plow. new 16 HP motor This bui lding contains FOUR resi dential re ntal units.. u· Power Ki ng mower, tractor snow with hydraulics, Kholer ACROSS Sttrious inquiries on~v. please. "liD~;:::=:::;:;:;:::==~====.:====-==~~~=:==.~ Atrros Help Wanted Help Wanted $1',500 .00 ...__ _1'011-•S•AL-E• ' _.,. $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Pollee Impounds! Cars !rom $500 for listings 800-391·5227 EXT 3901 1979 Cadillac Devtlle. $650; 1995 Dodge Grand Caravan , · $750 Call (740)245·5812. 1985 Buick Somerset Regal. fair-shape, new-tires. needs mino r engine work. runs. Slight rust $500/060 (304)675-7252 1988 Chevy Nova. body & Pleasanl Vall ey Hospital is curren l ly seeking: a phy sician practice office manager, rcspllnsihle fur all physician offi ces. Prior phy sicia n office manager ex perience rc,quired, including acco unt s payable, payroll and g enera l offi ce management Associates degree in accounting preferred. TRUCKS Send resumes 10: Pie Sll!lt Valley Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive l'oint Pleasant, WV 25550 AAIEOE www.pvaliey.org FOR SALE interior in fair condition , runs ...__ _ _ _ _ __ great. good engine & trans· 1989 mission , needs ball joint . $175 OBO 1995 PontiacGrandPrix tully loaded , 4dr, rebuilt , V-6 Ford Dully Diesel $5, 500, (740)446-7600; 1991 Eagle Premier. nice. $1.000. · (740)446 -7600: 1997 Buic"- LeSabre $4,500, en gine, body & tnler1or, (740 )446-7600; excell en! condition . $1 .500 Bonneville-sharp i 4x4 40 MaroRCYO£<;/ FOR SALE 4 WHEELERS transmisston , V-8 loaded. 1992 Silverado shortbed , L~---iiiiitiiiiiiiiiii--" L_;.;,ititiiiiiiiiilii,__ _. cruise/AC/CD player ntce loaded . $4,000; 1989 body & interior $1 ,300 080 Silverado elCtended cab , (304 )593-2117 loaded, $4,600; 1998 Qlds 88. needs motor work. 1989 Oldsmobi le Cutlass loaded , $2 ,200 Phone Cierra. New tires, exhaUst, evening (740)68 2-75 12, etc. $1.295 080. (740)446- 2004 Chevy Silve rado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500. V-8. 1995 Ford F150 neids work automatic. less lhan 3.000 1999 Mazda Mlata. 41 ,000 $750.00 080 304 -675-2568 miles. (740)378-6349 miles. five speed . ps, pb, 2004 Dodge Da kota VB , VANS (7401992-6991 6,500 miles, crew cab , FoRSAJ.E 66 Ford Muslang, run S400 $22 .500. 2004 Ford 080, 5hp Sup-pump, heavy Mustang $14 ,500 2003 Chevy Express Ca rgo duty gas engine $250 ~ Mig (740)256-9197 Van 314 ton , 2500 series Welder Hobart works good with side doqrs. 373 Vortex $200 (304i882·2196 eng ine , air. cru ise, tilt. FOR SAI.F: 44 ,000 mites. $ 16 ,500. Mitsubishi Lancer. rebuilt , (740i446-95B5 or (740i446· 40.000 miles, auto, $5.200 2001 Mltsubishi SUV, 7724. OBO. (740i256·1618 or Limited Edition. all leather. (740i256·6200. sun roof. one owner, 59,000 2004 Chevy .Express Ca rgo 87 Dodge pick up $650.00 miles. $12.900. (740)446- Van 3/4 ton 2500 se ri es with side doors. Air, cruise. till, (740)992- 1493 4467 or (910)297 -7605 9 .200 miles. $21 .500. (740)446-9565 or (740)446· 7724 ~30 L r PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DONALD G. ELKINS. Deceased Case No. 2004· t -088 " To all persons interested in the Estate of Donald G. Elkins, Deceased, late of Middleport, Ohio 45760, Meigs County No. 2004-1-088 , Including but not lim~ ited to Kori Neece, a minor, and her natural/legal guardian(s), 1997 F-150 4x4. Extended 1999 Harley Heritage Janice Elkins, and Cab. Excellent Condition . Springer. FLSTS. 11.200 Charlotte Guinther. (740)367-7762 or (740)367- miles,. red , excellent condi7272. tion with extras . $16,000. 1369 suvs Plitdit ~rt! il , . ."'""'·" \oorl!i(illoM · • . ~i·,.,,"llij~t•I'""""'H Probate Court, Case 1997 ~;:==:;::;:==~;;;:;;::::::::;:::;:::::~ $4 ,500, Fl OBO (740)446-7600. 1980 Van new engme & ---=-:---:----:- Hubbards Greenhouse NOW OPEN ~ 10 An Application for Authority to Administer Estate has been flied by Susan Priest Rlchlak, Esq. A Hearing on the Application will be held on Thursday, December 9 , 2004 at 1:30 p.m. Persons knowing any reason hwy the Application should not be granted should appear and inform "the court. The court is located I 00 East Poinsetlias. All Sizes Availahle. -• • K Q 10 7 • 45771 740·949·2217 Sl-5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM HOME BASEMENT Soulb 2• Home • Auto • life~ Retirement • IRA • 401 KRollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident BUILDERS InC. Oiler's Deer Shop ···y.; .. /(.d/"'''e (,f " c r·M(/",,,J 31645 SR 325 Langsville, OH 45741 Keith & Gloria Oiler 740-742-2076 i i I. . NO MORE TOYIN' WIF OUR AFFECTIONS, JUGHAiD !! YOU GOTT A CHOOSE WHO YOU LIKE BEST, SAMANTHY JANE OR ME!! RE SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·992· 7599 AN' DON'T LET TH' CUSTARD PIE AN' FRIED IN MY LUNCH '-.,:~~~:_:;Q~~_:;AT ALL !! r--'1 THE BORN LOSER :<1 ~fiE. D\~'\ TMT'S 1-.. f\01-\UAAt::t.. PU~tl" PIE:. Tf\1',\ MN<\Io.. .)lr..>I BP..I<ED u~ 1 c•~--- ""'I REJI'OJE. TI-\E f'UI-\f't(.)~ 'X.<.D~! See RQcky "RJ" Hupp 93 Columbus Rd. G BIG NATE JENNY, 11 ' LI\DY! IMPORTS Athens I HEARD GOO D THE NEW S ! ABO UT YOV ANO C,.REG 1• YOU YOU KICKE I> HIM TO THE CURB 1 YOU H I M ON A TR..AIN TO "'"DU MP C.. I \'(" ~ ""·'""··""·· ··'"'." ··~,:{\= Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.6S I Darwin . OH 740-992-7013 or 7~0- 992 - 5553 flL•,.IrK"k ;,!9 '" It• UKiel .'lu l•u_g<' urrd ;\fll"t' \mrkl"l l'nrl" ' haley See Brent ur Brian \\I' M-Fri 8:30-5:110 Sat. R:JO-Noon Su n. Clo-.ed PEANUTS u: 'fOUR REINDEER? s. 5th"'""""" Middleport. OH (740) 992-7533 J' On'r l7 rrur.~ SUNSHINE CLUB f:xpuir m·l' M'l NIOPH£W ..JlhT \,A.O\J N08£L PRIZ~ R:::R ACCQ..\VTING ·.· ~ I GARFIELD ! • Wrapped • Summer Sausage • Campsites Availahle 740-949-2734 ~lade island 14 Doting 19 Pixie 21 Word of approval goddess 45 Maj ~ Hoople 46 Scl-fi regular 47 Spooky noise 50 Gloves 22 Loony ROBERT ' BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION • New Homes GRIZZWELLS 11\M 'lbU AI'<£, 'NA~El'l · J'M q:,~w;. il:l GI.Vt. '(o\1 A ?IEeE oF MY MIND • Garages ·Complete Remodeling CHRI!l"T"MA!l Ill C.OMING ••. C:.E1" WITH 1"HE PROC:.RAM! -..- 'lllrth<IIIY: Wednesda~O.C- 1,2004 By Bernice Bede 01101 Although chance could be a factor, you r YOURS , ability to recognize the right timing will be THEN I "LL the major element In the achievement of MI NE . your successes in the year ahead. You 'll act on what occurs instead o f wailing for others to make the moves. . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - You are exceptionally equipped to handle crit · ical issues today. This is beoause you 'll know how to evalua te things logically and philosophically and then execute your conclusions majesticall y. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - What makes you such a successful person today at whatever II is you a ttempt to do will be your ability to view lite realistically and no t expect anything yo u haven't earned in return . W~AT 5~0ULO AQUARIUS (Jan . 20~ Feb . 19) - Mature. discreet and easy-going individuals are !-lAVE S~DULD ~AVE the ones who make th e best companions tor you today. Their ability to adjust their opi nion s to you rs will make them com· tortable to be around PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Even if yoU have to work a trifle harder than usual today. you 're not apt to mind it one bit. The gratification you'll get from the comp eten t way you handle things will be personalty upJittmg . ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) - Your loyal· ty to and support ot a good triel')d wtll , mean a lot to thiS person today. but you won't let him or her down . In fact, the encouragement you give to your pal will be more than expected TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Both your mind and body are likely to be totally focused o n doing what you can lor those who mean a lot to you . Your efforts w ill FICTIOIJ AIJD demonstrate to them today how much NON-fiCT"tOIJ they mean to you . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - P9ers will respect you for your viewpomts today because th ey"ll know that you 'lltetl it like i1 is and not hold anything back. Vou'll do so in a most elfective and welcom ing manner. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - Today you cou ld De rathe r good at making money and knowing now to get the most out of it . Yo u won "t ask for more than you're enli tlod , nor are you apt to accept loss either. I; 2004 Ho"'"~ ScllnS td<lr ~II NEA. Inc LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Challenge rs ~..:.:::::::::::.:=~------ aren"t likely to intimidate you today. In tact . you may even welcome them. You co uld be looking for somothing that would test you r mettle and bring out the best that's in you. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Once you give your word or make a commitment today, associa te s will know that they can rely on you to follow th10ugh, even if it should prove to be Inconvenient to keep your promise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct 23} - If a p articular person you'd like to see keeps pop· ping In your head today, "do someth ing about it Get in touch with the Individual as soon as poulble and have a g~ reunion SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Once your ambitions e.re aroused tOday, there·s not much that can dater you from achievIng you r objective You 'll be clever.,bold and persistent, which Ia the mix required to be a winne r. SOUP TO NUTZ ~T ktND ~ FIRST ""'"~' ARE '1bu? )bu LeT Ml OliElP 'U Uoooo:R 'lb ~ lbRfNOW ... CANT'""" ~ .. w~ma 'lbV Qc11'1b sQ'i foR YoJR"'LF" :.--)) 140-992·1611 Stop & Compare I ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceiebf1ty Ciptief -- CJYplograms are created lrom ~ tatiOfl~bv lilrTIOUS people. past and present Eact11etter n ltle o~ stands 101 anoltler Today 's clue: A equa1's L " IYORAKD! BWM, ESKKYG ASK F Z X GSB , Z. F WZJV IYDRAKD. ·• KWS .ROZGT B SIX . " BSG ' K KWZK KWSLZD LZG SC OVJYIZA KWFGEC YTFCSG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "My only feeling about superstition is !hat il's unlucky to be behind at the end ol the game." - Coach Duffy Daugherty (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 11-30 . t~~~:~:~' Graph I KNOW I 5AIO ... I SAIO," I GOT '"UN6R.'( LAST WINTER 50 I ATE T'"EM! '' A REAL SANTA CLAUS, W~ERE ARE HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 Astro- MAKE PUT • • Skinned • Cut Alter South opens with a weak two-bid, North might use lhe two-no-trump inquiry because if South has a minimum. tllere will probably be too many red-su it losers. However, thal gives the defen ders elCtra information about the declarer's hand . Keeping them in the dark might produce a favorabl e lead or a mtsdelense. South wins with his heart ace and immedialely takes two top clubs to discard his heart loser. Then he calls for the spade jack, trying 10 look like someone about to take a finesse. But East shouldn't fall for it. He knows that his side needs four tricks 10 defeat the game . Also, South is marked wilh 6-2-4· 1 distribu tion . (II he had 6·3·31, he would have cashed another club winner to eliminate the remaining heart loser.) And if South holds th€ diamond king (which is extremely unlikely). lhe contract cannot be defeated. So, East must rush in with his spade ace and shift to the diamond thre e. West will win with the king, return his secopd diamond, and receive a diamond ruff to defeat the con· tract. Keep your eye on the target: the number of tricks vou need to defeat the Contract. ·11/Jo Campg~~t~und Horne loc. 43 Dawn Bridge players also need to be keenly •• . mapltlllffd take 38 Mexican pot 8 39 Railroad 9 Underneath track part 40 Olin or 10 Mead's 41 Grow up 44 Equip 45 Circle part 48 Guitarist -Paul receivers 32 Flee hastily 58 L-<>·n-g 35 Garr of time "Tootsle" 59 Baseball's 36 No future - Pin lelia 60 Attorney's 37 Dawdles deg. 42 Huntsville aware of some numbers. Wh ich one shou ld affect East's defense on th is deal? South is in four spades. West leads the heart nine. What will happen ? BARNEY Skill, Cui, Wrap & frecr.r. AJII~li.\· fo r 011(~ 45.00 Deer Processing 7 30 Mr. Brynner times .~ •• . 6 Moon or soo 52 Hunl-and· peck error 53 11th-grade exam 56 HBO numbers, unless they're attached to dollar signs - unlike journalists, quarterbacks, and felony criminal defendants , who tend to be keenly aware of numbers at all UNDI'S PAINTING COMMERCIAL and 992·1194 or 992·6635 • East All pass It looks unlikely, but it is possible Let me do i: for youl Nc'w Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing IOxiOxiOx20 740·992·5232 3 4 28 Ramahactde 5 3t Monk's 34 Gas or tel. FRANK & EARNEST Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! BISSELL Middleport, OH 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 23 Explorer - T aaman 24 Tablet 25 Dog Star 29 Raffles Dickens Unseat, loa poet Exclude Gradient Ear cleaner (hyph.) Cat or lurlu!y Equinox month Waugh or Baldwin Journalist Hunter S. Thompson wrote. "Publishers are notoriously slothful about 97 Beech Street • Pass DOWN quarters Opening lead: • 9 MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE High& Dry Self-Storage Nortb I Ill West 62 Ms. Gabor 63 Garage Hem 54 Round llopper 65 JFK arrival, once 66 Disdain acceaaory 33 Dealer: South email- ronandtrix@msn.com 1toiJJ ~~ 98; 2 3 Vulnerable: Both 740-992·1747 . "Middleport's only Self-Storage" 10 9 l • • • Birthday parties- Family reunt Festivals . Business promotions etc. Comedy Magic- Skits- Gospel illusions Balloons & Face painting WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antae. Local references furnished. Established 1975.. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 , Rogers Basemenl Waterproofing. 7 6 3 drama 12 "Utile plggle" 13 Turn pagea 15 Operator's number 18 Little reseal 17 " Biondle" . kid 18 Vin and vigor 20 Magnate 22 Place lor a pin 25 Walch 26 Lot of bills 27 Geisha's • A2 r---------------....., L"'I'ROVEMEN'IS +A .KQ B742 \ 740-'!'!2-5776 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio A 3 South Second Street, Pomeroy, OHIO 45769. (11) 30, (12) 7 \SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI • East 9 6 9 B5 4 t K4 . 8 6542 Mon-Sat." 10-4 Sun. Closed Hill's Self Storage Q J 10 AKQJ • • Rocky Hupp Insurance PHYSI C IAN PRACTICE OFFICE MANAGER J 6 3 • West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Box 189 Middleport o::. 45760 J 10 5 • • MONTY Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 .. • . (740)446-6665 L I and Financial Services 4x4's, 99 S-10 Blazer. nice $5.500; 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee, $4.000; 94 Jeep Grand Cherokee. $2,600: 96 Dodge Dakota. 4)(4, $3,500; 95 Chev. PU, 4x4 . $3.600: 97 Ranger, 2WD, auto, $2.200; 98 Dodge Dakota, ex. cab. sharp l $4,195; 00 Dodge Caravan, $3,000: 98 Ford Windstar. $2,200: 98 Pont. Bonn $2,695; 93 Ford Crown Vic . nice, $1 ,BOO; 93 Buick Lesabre, $1.400; 95 Chev. Lumina, $1 ,200; 96 Dodge work ;van. $800. B & D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. ~15 • 878-2417 AACO FOOD DRIVE Southern High School Basketball Game December 3 4 to 7pm Proceeds go to Meigs Coop Parish for Holiday giving. Info: K. Hart 949·2656 11 ·30~ North Henderson, WV • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrol!nds • Roads • Streets 48 Utavn out 51_,.._ I Cutoohorl 53 Frat letter 5 Mllkamto. 54 Comply 8 W - d 55 Part oiTGIF 57 Confide In 1t Tranalucent 61 Daytime gem MYERS PAVING Bear & Basket Bingo Dec. 2. Middleport Am . Legion $20 Double baskets, double b.ears. double winners! advance ticket drawing 992·4055 for info Corporate Development, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1381. o BON US FEATURE: . (740)446-7787. NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip Alder • CONTA CT: For more info rmation or to arrange an on-site visit please cpntaci Bill Barker, Pleasant Valley Hospital Th ree story structure The Daily Sentinel • Page BS . BRIDGE Prime oppot:tualty rouomeone wanting to establish tbelr own business. Rw& GRAIN 111, ,\ www.mydailysentinel.com PROPEI{TI ES I \I<\ I -.11'1'111" ,\ I I\ I" 14 U h 1 • Tuesday, November 30, 2004 ALLEY OOP Commercial leave message. r Real E1tate S© \\.4\ lA- ~ r..~s· WDID UMI - - - - - - ldhod br CLAY I . ,OlLAN - - - - - - 0 Rearronoe leners of four J(t~Jtnb l ed words low 10 fo11n four words. I tne be· GLEBOJ I I' I I U LSYO I l. I I I' I f 1 l I ~~=S~N=A~E~l~~. :~'f.. /' I. s II . . . Adolescence is a •e ry emotional time. You are too old to say something cute and too young to say some(hing . ~. ,,-:;-:T~_F,,H,,E~I """'II~ ·;o~:,:,: s,... , . . . . . . . the ch,ckle o'oled by l dli!lg in the m1"mg: wor d~ .__,__..__,__..__.,-"" . ycv develop rrom SII!C r-Io 3 beioo.o.· ~ c: IIINT t-lUMCERED -~ ~ E~iER S IN SQUA RES E) UN5CRAMBLE FOR AN 5WER SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS 1 1-B-'" Column· Mound· Basis. Gadfly - FAMOUS One colleague Ia another: " Yo u ~ tdea will·be accepted more read1ly tf yo~ say tt was thought of by someon e FAMOUS. ARLO & JANIS AIJD THAi'~ WHAI l 111/!JK Tfi£'( ~HOULD 1)0 • TfiA1 MJD FIVf., DOtLAR? Wi~l C<E,i YOLIA CAFFt I-ATif: MO~HA &I<AUOC ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sen~el Tuesday, November 30, www.mydailysentinel.com natfonal Basketball·ftssociation 2004 Local Hunting -.... • Clippers handle Cavaliers, 94-82 BY JoHN NADEL Associated Press LOS ANGELES - Elton Brund spurted a scratch several inches long, from underneath his right eye extending down his cheek. "It's just a 12-inch welt," he explained. ··one of those big guys scratched me right in the face.'' It looked painfttl, but Brand couldn't stop smiling . That was understandable, considering he had just scored 30 points and eqttaled a season-h igh with six assists as the Los Angele> Clippers beat the Cleveland Cavalit•rs 94-82 on Monday night to complete the second-best November in franchise historv. -" What was til e bcq·'-Clippers coacb MIke Dunleavv a>ked. Told i't was 12-4 by the 1974-75 team. playing in Buffalo, Dunlea.vy said: "We'll try that next Novembe,r. .. The Clippers (lJ-6) · won despite playing without leading scorer Corey M'tggette (sprained left ankle ) and offseason free-agent ~1cqu i ~i Lion Kerry Kittles (>ore right knee). Rookie Shaun Livingston I broken kne~cap) is also sidelined. The only other times tile Clippers have haJ a winning record in Nowmber were in 1977 (8-6) and 19l)2 17-6). The franch tse was formed in 1970. Maybe they're a doormat no more. "We're getting really good defensive play out of our guys and we're getting great ball move- m e n l , ·· Dunleavy said. ;,Those two things are helping James us win games ." The loss was just the second in II games for the Cavaliers (9:5). who were shooting for their tirst 10-win November since 1977 . Bobby Simmons had 17 points ·and I0 rebounds for the Clippers and did a fine dcfensi ve job on Cleveland star LeBron James. "lt wasn't j ust Simmons. it was everybody,'' James said. "The whole team pretty mucil collapsed on me, made me give the ball up and made me take tough shots. They played great tonight." James had 22 points, seven rebounds . .five assi sts and six stea ls - equaling his career il igh. But he sc'ored only two points in the fourth quarter, when the Clippers outscored the Cavaliers 24- 14. · "They we re crowding him - two or three people on him most of the time, and other guys weren't sharp," Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. ;,But that's goi ng to )lappen. We're kind of used to that now. A Jot of teams are doubling LeBron, trying to make him give the ball up. So other guys have to step up.'' Marko Jaric added 16 points and II assists; Mikki Moore scored nine of his 13 points in the fourth quarter, and Chris Wilcox had eight points and II rebounds for the Clippers. Zydrunas Ilgauskas added 16 points, and Lucious Harris scored I I for the Cavaliers. ''It's not just an easy win e.very fi'me you play the Cavs," James said. '"You've just got to come out and play. It's just like the Clippers, too. They've started to turn it around in the Western Conference. So we're two common teams." The Clippers put the game away by outscoring the Cavaliers 14-2 for an 87-74 lead with 3:45 remaining . Simmons scored eight points during the run. Cleveland drew within one point on a jumper by Eric Snow with 9:40 to play. The Cavaliers didn't make another field goal until DeSagana Diop scored from underneath · with3:16left. Regarding hi s defensive effort on James, Simmons said : "It's never going to be easy. I thought I did a pretty good job tonight The big thing is keeping the ball out of his hands." James had I0 points and three steals to spark a 19-8 run by the Cavaliers to start the third quarter, tying the game 60-all. Quinton Ross scored the next four points to put the Clippers back in front, and they led 70-68 entering the fourth period. Checked closely by Simmons, James had only two points before making three baskets in the last 3:38 of the second quarter. Brand scored the first four points of the perio~. giving him 17 at that stage and the Clippers a 36-2 1 lead. Los Angeles led 52-41 at halftime. Notes: James was selected Eastern Conference player of the week Monday - the second time he's won that award thi s season. ... Dunleavy hopes Maggette and Kittles won ' t mi ss much playing time. " I'm hoping Kittles, Wednesday," mayhe Dunleavy said. "The swelling's coming down. Corey, it will take a couple games.'' ... The game was the fourth in five nights for the Cl ippers, but they won all four . ... Dunleavy said the 19yea r-old James is "light years" ahead of where he was last year at this time. "He's the most efficient guy in the league right now," Dunleavy said. ;'You treat LeBron pretty much the way you would treat a Kobe Bryant" ... The Cavaliers placed F-C Scott Williams on the injured list before the game and activated rookie F-C Anderson Varejao. submlned photo Paige Roberts of Long Bottom. pictured with her younger sis: ter, Austyne, bagged her first deer du ring the recent youth-gul] deer season. She Is a freshman at Southern High School amj harvested the nine-point buck near Racine. national football league Bengals trying to make sense of historic game with Cleveland Bv JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press CINC INN ATI Kevin Hardy hadn't yet looked at the ga me film. He wasn' t looking forward to it or planning to spend much time on it Why relive the horror' "It's still hard to believe - that many points." Hardy said Monday. mustering a smi le. ·' But it wou ld have been much harde r if we came out on the other side." "''o matter which side yo u were on. the Cincinnati Ben gals· 5H-.\H 1·ictory over the Cleve land Brov,m was a · tough thing to scrutinize and an even harder thing to categorize. Whe re to start'~ Why even try'' Maybe it's 9est to just write the whole thing off as an aberration and move on. "Every now and th en. those kinds of thin gs just kind of happen ... said Hardy, part (Jf the only defense in Bengah history to give up 48 points and win. "Before you know it. there' s 14. 21, 28 points on the board and you're li ke. ' What happened '.'"' Here·, what happened : Two ~ lru gg l ing teams got caught up in one of those games that take on a life of their own and defy all attempts to rein It in . L ineba~ker It was so crazy that the Benga!S (5-6) actually tra iled 48-44 in the fourth quarter be fore pulling it out. The I 06 wmbined points were the second -most in NFL hi storv and the most sin ce 1966, when th e Redski ns beat the Giants 724 1. lm aoe ine how Benoa]s e coach Marvin Lewis felt. He built hi s reputation as a defens ive coordinator with Baltimore, whi ch se t an NFL record by all ow in g onl y 165 points in 16 games during the 2000 season. The Ravens won the Super Bowl th at season by holding a dozen opponents under I0 poims. The Bengal.s co uldn 't even hold the struggling Browns under 40. " It's hard to watch it as a head ~ouch," Lewis sai d Monday. '' It was very hard to watch.'' And even hard er to explain. thou gh he made hi s best attempt to put a posi- t'ive spin on it. ;The defense, other than a handful of plays. played very weir yesterday,'· Lewis said. Well . not really. The Bengal s gave up nine plays that went for at least 20 yards, allowed Kelly Holcom b to throw for a career-h igh five tou chdowns. and gave up 462 yards, an average of 7.8 per play. Holcom b was more than a handful , repeatedly exploi ting hu ge holes in the middle of the Bengals · defense by throw ing to tight ends. Steve Heiden and Aaron Shea combined fo r 12 catches. 149 yards and three tou chdowns. The Bengals weren't expecti ng Holcomb to throw so much . and never really adjusted. ;< By the time yo u start lock ing down to slow it up a litt le bit, there's 48 points tl p there and the ga me 's over." Hardy said. The Bengals more th an matched it by getti ng a career-high four touchdown passes fro m Carson Palmer and 202 yards from running back Rudi Johnson. The signa ture play was Chad John so n's 46-yard touchdown catch. an acrobatic leap-a nd-tumbl e into the end zone followed by a deep bow to the crowd. After the game, John son contended he didn't remember much because he got a concussion on a first-quarter reverse. John son has ·ag gravated Lewi s all season by riling up opponents with his brash talk and hi s packages of antacid. Lewis had a little fun with him on Monday. going out of hi s way to point out that he had two false start penalties and let a pass bounce off his hands and then hi s leg for an interception. ' ' " He didn 't remember booting the ball up in the air, or turning to look and see if the guy was going to hit him , which caused him to boot it up in the air," Lewis said, getting in an uncharacteristic dig at one of his players. Lewis rejected John son's claim that he got a concusston . " You said it right when you said ' claimed,"' Lewis said . "So let's leave it at that, all right? Another one of our man's claims, OK? "After the touchdown play, he didn ' t feel quite right so they took him out for a little bit and then he cle.ared up and was fin e. But again, hi s claim ... I think it 's fun and cool to be injured like the other guys once in a while." national football league PerrY getting more medical tests Bv JoE KAY Monday. "We 're going to do Associated Press some other scans and tests on him over the next two CINC INNATI - Running days just to see if there's back Chris Perry wil l get anything else that we can find that's hindering him. He more medical tests thi s still has some discomfort at week, part of the Cincinnati time s.'' Bengal s' attempt to find out Perry was the firs t running why the fim-round draft back taken by the Bengal s in pick is sti ll bothered by the first round since 1995 , strained abdominal muscles. when they tr~ded up to get · Perry. the 26th overa ll pick Ki-Jana Carter out of Penn out ' of Michigan , has State with the first overal l appeared in only two games pick. Carter never made and ca rri ed the ball twice for much of an impact because I yard. He also has three he co uldn ' t stay healthy. catches for 35 yard'.' The Bengals were hoping He worked out hefure a to usc Perry as a complement 58-48 vic tory Sunday over In Rudi Johnson , who topped Cleveland, but coach Marvin 1.000 yards for the season on Lewis de cided to keep him Sunday. lnslead, Perry hasn't inacti ve becau se he wa,n't been dble to make it O'nto the fully healed. . · field . "Chris had a good workou.t He strained a .hamstring in yesterday hefore the game the final preseason game and and felt good ... Lewis said didn't appear in the first three ga mes. He made hi s debut in Pittsburgh on Oct. 3, catch ing two passes fo r 24 yards. A week later in Cleveland, . he caug ht one pass fo r 9 yard s and carried twice for I yard . During practice the next week, Perry aggravated sore abdomi nal muscles during practice. He hasn't played since then. Lewi s is eager to get Perry into a ga me plan, but wan ts him to be fully healed . " You ' re talking abou t a guy that has great abi lit y to cut and burst," Lewis said. "Hopefull y we ' ll ge t Chri > son:te snaps here. Every week. it seems like we get a litt ie closer. Hopefully we· won't have any setbacks this week." The Bengals (5-6) play at Baltimore on Sun day. submtned photo Robe'rt Strohl. 9. of Pomeroy, took this eight-point buck during the youth-gun deer season. He is the son of Rick and Tracy Collins Colburn. · submitted photo Jeremiah Warden, 9, killed his first deer during this year's youth-gun season, with his first shot frorn a 20-gauge shotgun. He is the son of Doug and Lori Warden of Racine . 2005 year Food Service Operation (FSO) and Retail Food Establi shment (RFE) fees Effecive .12/112004 the State portion of FSO & RFE license fees raise' fmm $25.00 to $28.00 each for license and from $5.00 to $6.00 for eac h vendin g location. Effective 111105 the FSO & RFE license fees in Meigs Co unty will be as foll ows: LEVEL AREA Local Fee State Fee + = Risk Level I, less than $29.90 25,000 sq, ft. S28.00 + = Level 2, less than 25,000 sq.ft $99.57 $28.00 + = Level 3, less than 25,000 sq.ft $202.67 $28.00 + = Level 4, less than 25,000 sq.ft $260.57 $28.00 + = Total $57.00 I $127. 14 $2.10.67 $288.57 Lev~ll. 25,000 sq.ft and over Level 2 25.000 sq.ft and over Level 3 25,000 sq.ft and over Level4 25.000 sq.ft and over Mobile Operations Temporary • by the evem Vendi ng Machines $15.82 +Cost of living increase $131.57 + S28.00 = $159m $139. 18 + S28.00 = $167. 18 $527.73 + 2H.OO = $555.73 $560.23 $125.00 $30.00 + + + 528.00 = = $588.23 $153.00 $30.00 + $6.00 = $6 +COLA $28.00 so.oo = Meigs County Health Department Mullbemy Heighs Pomeroy 992-6626 "'--- � 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 30, 2004 chase michael perry theiss wears