https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3715917e3377ad72a6b5aaf3e15fed4.pdf 64f23e546e7f2b52768a3967b0d61b1c PDF Text Text · The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Tuesday, November ts, :ioos History points toward.USC-Texas Rose Bowl RALPH D. RUSSO of the title game and eventu· ASSOCIATED PRESS all y shared a national championship with LSU. NEW YORK - Only once The Trojans and Longhorns before has a team been where are such a solid 1·2 in the Southern . Ca lifornia and BCS standings, the question Texas are in the Bowl that can now be asked is: Championship Series stand- Could USC or Texas lose a ings and not played for a game and still reach the Rose national title. Bowl? The Trojans and Lo nghorns BCS analyst Jerry Palm held the top two spots said it's Lmlikely the Trojans · Monday. and are both unbeat- or Longhorns could do what en with three weeks left in Oklahoma did in 2003 or the regular season. With two what Nebraska pulled off in more victories each, they.' ll 200 1, when the Cornhuskers lock up spots in the Rose lost their fi nal regular-season Bowl for a matchup that has game to Colorado and still appeared in evitable for played Miami for the BCS months. title. USC is in first with a BCS "The formula now is so average of .9829 and Texas is poll driven that if you lose second at .9771. late in the ·season.you' re pretMiami is in third place with ty much dead," he said. . one loss, needi ng a misstep After Oklahoma was No. 3 by the top two to play fo r a in the polls but still played LSU in the Sugar Bowl two national title. BCS history says USC vs. seasons ago, the BCS Texas in Pasadena, Calif., on revamped its formula to Jan. 4 is all but sure thing. make the polls worth twoIn the seven pre~ iou s years thirds of a BCS average and the BCS has determined col- the computer rankings worth lege football 's champ, 12· only one-third. Also, the undefeated teams have held ' strength Of schedule compollne of the 10p two spots in the nent was eliminated because standings with three weeks to computers and poll voters go. Only one of those teams take strength of schedule in.to - UCLA in 1998 - didn't account. play in the BCS title game. "Okiahoma was the last of Oklahoma was unbeaten those teams in the polls, but and first in the standing s the computers and strength of heading into its 'final regular- schedule moved . them up," season game two seasons Palm said. ago, lost the, Big 12 title game The key is the polls, and to Kansas State, and still whether Texas or USC could played for the BCS champi- hold one of the top two spots onship. in the ·coaches' and Harri s That year USC was left out polls after a loss. · BY a usc and Texas remain locked In the . top two BCS spots Games through Nov. ~ 2 Ranking In bold Harrla BCS Team J.vo. PTS. •11829 1 2,806 USA Today Computer Ranking a PTS. PCT. PCT. PCT. 1 'iloutnem Cal 2 Texas 3 Miami rf!a.) .9771 2 2,731 .9667 2 1,495 .9645 1 1.00 .89116 3 2,585 .9150 3 1.421 .9155 s 0.84 4 Penn State .8520 5 2,342 .8290 5 1,25 1 .8071 3 0 92 .81!24 4 2.452 .88e0 • 1.363 .8794 8 0.72 .7895 7 2.076 .7349 6 1,168 .7535 .729!; '6 2,004 .7094 9 1,008 .5500 8 2,05 1 .7260 8 1,088 .70 19 4 0.88 8 0.79 9 0.64 2,175 10 1.766 .7699 7 1,165 .7516 .6251 10 1,001 6458 13 0.52 12 14 11 15 17 1.549 .5483 11 890 .5742 12 0.53 . 8 I.SIJ . 8 Virginia Tach 7 OhloSlaiO 8 AlaOama g Nlllre~me 10 Oregon ·11 ~Cl.A .6893 .6805 .6603 . .550tl 12 West Virginia .5487 13 ;AW!rm .4875 14 TCU .4520 '11 Ml<hlgan .4;1MO Georgia .4029 frtlllj> Slate 18 Louisville ~ ~6 !? .2275 ''~Tech .~11 20 Wisconsin .2056 ;J' MJ......ta •.1973 .164!; .1372 22 Florida •23 Soutl1 ()arO!Ino 24 Boston College .1286 l$d!!ahama ,12Q5 .9933 1 1,543 .9955 2 0.96 . 1 0.77 1,392 .4927 13 1,695 .6000 12 642 5432 10 0.61 672 .5626 1·17 0.30 1,250 .4425 1!; 672 .4335 · ~ ·~7 17 14 0.48 ,sw 11 Q.ll5 . 495 13 , ,431 .5065 14 · 763 4923 20 0.21 !.3497 tl 11 5!17 .3504 .NB Q.Q§ 996 18 778 2754 18 445 .2B71 24 0.12 11 ., 7~ .2589 11 382 .2 . 21 0.15 24 . 268 .1019 24 147 .0948 16 0.42 214' .0758 :f1 81 ..0561 1f Q.46 20 561 .2057 20 322 .2077 NR 0.08 22 449 .1589 :n 252 .1828 28 0.09 23 301 .1065 23 216 .1394 T·22 0.14 21 . ·l11 .0093 211 SQ .~ " 0.29 " . EXPLANAriON Team perc6nta~Eis are derived br dividlng a leam·sactual wotrng points~ a ma.dmum 2,825 ~lble points n lhe HarriS lnleracllve Poll and t ,550 possible points in t e USA Today Coaches I SIK COfTliLI~r ranklngs calculated in lrwerse polnbi ordar (25 1or No. 1, 241or No. 2, etc.) are used to deterrmne the overall computer component. Th e highest and lowest ranking lor each team is dropped, and th e re mainin~t lour are added and divided by 100 (the menlmum possible pornts) to produce a CQ11puter Aankrngs Percentage. The six c,omputer ranking providers are Anderson & H ~n> ler, Richard BMIIngsley, Colle~ Matrb. Kenneth Massey, Jell Sa.Q&rin , and Peter Wolfe. Each computer ranking accounts !Of schedule strength In lt!ltormula . The BCS Awrage Is calculated by avera gi ng lhe ~rceot Coaches and Computer polls. totals of the Hanis lnterac1i~e . USA Today -SO_U_R_C_E_:Bow_I_ Ch-a-mp-lo_n_sh-ip-S-.ries-----~------AP That'd be a tough task for the Longhorns. who will be big favorites at Texas A&M (5·5) on Nov. 25 and in the Big 12 championship on Dec. 3 against either Colorado, Missouri or Iowa State. "Worrying about anything but A&M right now is just fooli sh," said Te~as tight end David Thomas, reciting 1he party line. USC, which has been No. I in the AP, coaches' and Harri s polls all season, looks to have the tougher remaining opponents but both games are at home. The Trojans play Fresno State (8- 1) oo Saturday and UCLA (9- 1) on Dec.~. If lhe Troj•lns dropped ·a clme game to UCLA, it doesn't seem inconceivable that they'd only drop to No. 2 in the polls - but that would be un·usual. "I'd be surprised .." Palm said . "That's not typically what happens." Penn State is in fourth place, followed by LSU, Virginia Tech, Ohio Stale and Alabama, slipped five spots from third last week after losing its first ga me of the season, 16-1 3 to LSU on Saturday. Notre Dame is ninth. The Fighting 'Irish need to win their fi nal two regular-season games against Syracuse and Stanford and linish in the top 12 of the final BCS standings to be eligible for selection by Sugar, Orange or Fiesta bowl s. · Oregon is I Oth, followed by UCLA, West Virginia and Auburn. · TCU is ,14th, two spots behind where the Horned Frogs would need .to even be considered by the BCS. The Mountain West Conference champion finished its regular season '!0- 1 last week. ·' Garcia still Lion's starting quarterback ' Refund delayed for businesses' injured worker insurance, As PREP FOOTBALL ' NFL I ROllNDUI> Bv THE AssociATED PRESS •,_, Holcomb or J.P. Losman will Fitzgerald caught nine passes start .in San Diego on Sunday. for 141 ~ards and a touchALLEN PARK, Mich . - Mularkey said that Holcomb s down; Arizona rushed for 36 Jeff GarGia is still the startin~ health and how much he can yards in 18 carries. quarterback of the DetrOit practice this week will factor The offensive line, depleted Lions. That doesn' t inean he's mto his decision. by injuries, has had trouble on going to play Sunday in Making his .fifth consecutive run blocking all season. The ·Dallas. start since replacing Losman at loss of Wells, who started Coach Steve Mariucci said quarterback, Holcomb did not every game at left guard, is the Monda~ that Garcia is still return after he was hurt in the latest blow. · Detroit s. No. I quarterback, second quarter when he was The Cardinals have had 23 even after Joey Hanington's sacked by the Chiefs' Jared players miss at least one game three-touchdown perfonnance Allen . Losman took over, mak- due to injury. in Sunday's 29-21 victory over ing his first appearance since Jets Arizona. losing his job, and threw two Tackle Jason .Fabini was ·· "We named Jeff our starter a touchdown passes as Buffalo placed on injured reserve after .few weeks ago, and since then, (4-5) stayed a game behind the tearing a pectoral muscle. He I haven't chan!ied my mind," AFC East-leading New joins starting center Kevin Mariucci said. 'Joey has prac- England Patriots. Mawae (triceps) as members !iced well since Jeff was The Bills· also lost veteran of the offens1ve line lost this named the starter, and he free. safety Troy Vincent, who season. played well on Sunday. But we did not return after hurting his To replace Fabini, an eightneed to see if Jeff freshens up left shoulder. Mularkey said year veteran who has started this week or not." Vincent's status also is uncer, every game he has played as a Garcia missed the first five tain. pro, including 114 regular-seagames after breaking his leg in Giants son . ga'mes, the Jets signed the final exhibition game. He ·Defensive tackle William rookie tackle Isaac Snell from started twice - wmning in Joseph has a dislocated elbow the practice squad. Cleveland and losing to and will miss at least four The Jets have I0 players on Chicago - but has missed the weeks. Joseph was hurt in the injured reserve. . last two games with soreness fourth quarter of New York's Bills in the le~. and he didn't sound 24-21 loss to the Minnesota Takeo Spikes was on crutchoptimist1c Monday. . Vikings. es, Sam Adams was out, then "I don't feel any different," The third-year player, a first- Kelly Holcomb and Troy he said. "I haven't really seen round draft choice in 2003 out Vincent. went down with myself make the kind of of Miami, started eight games injuries. progress that I want. It has this season after startmg a total When the Bills needed their been discour.1ging." of lour games in the previous reserves the most, the backups Mariucci, though, hopes to · two seasons. He has 19 tackles. delivered. From quart~rback have Garcia on the field and two sacks. Colts .J.P. Losman and safety Rashad against the Cowboys. Safety Bob Sanders has no Baker especially made ·key "He's getting close," he said. ligament or structural damage contributions in a 14-3 win "We'll just have to wait and in the knee he injured m against Kansas City, keeping see what happens." Sunday's win over Houston. the Bills (4-5) firmly in playoff lJears Sanders, who has 60 tackles contention, a game behind Offensive tackle Fred Miller and one interception this sea· AFC East-leading New and center Olin Kreutz son, hurt his knee during the England. · acknowledged Monday they first half of the 31 ~ 17 victory "We had a lot of young playwere in a fight last week in over Houston. ers step in and play well for whicn Kreutz broke Miller's "We'll have to see how he us," coach Mike Mularkey·said is," coach Tony Dungy said of Monday. "I think it's a great ja~;" . th'mg oe re·al'1ze It. was some the possibility Sanders could confidence builder for their very stupid on both of our parts miss the next game at play, and I know it's a confiand it's nol going to happen Cincinnati. "It's still probably dence builder for a coaching again," Miller said in the lock· too early to tell. Hopefully, it's staff that you've got guys like er room as he apologized to his just bru1sing." that able to step in in b1g games family, his teammates and Sanders played the past few like that and perform." Kreutz. weeks with wrist and biceps Losman, making hi s first Details of the fight were not it~uries, and Dungy was reluc- appearance in five games since clear, and neither Kreutz or tant to say whether Sanders losing his starting job to Miller would provide them. could play through the latest Holcomb, went 9-of-16 for . Miller needed surgery last injury this week. 137 yards and two touchweek after initially saying he Cardinals downs, taking over after hurt his jaw in a fall at his The sinking Cardinals lost Holcomb suffered a severe home. He missed Sunday's another offensive lineman, concussion in the second quargame against the 49ers, endmg starting left guard Reggie ter. a stretch of II 0 stratght starts Wells (broken left ankle), the The banged-up defense· also dating back to 1998. He will latest in a long line of injuries got a big boost fro m the also be sidelined this Sunday that have plagued the club thi s reserves. Baker got his second when Carolina visits Soldier season: career interce ption and was Field. But standout wide receiver credited with two tackles and Kreutz, a four-time Pro Anquan Boldin (bruised right two passes defended in replacBowl <;enter, said he didn't knee) could be back for ing the veteran Vincent, who know if he could be punished Sunday's game at St. Louis. hurt his shoulder i~ the second · by the team or the league for "Your body will tell you quarter. the fight. when you ' re ready to go," Texans "Thin~;~s got out of hand. Boldin said on Monday, "and I The injury-riddled offensive . Somethmg happened and it think I'm at that pomt right line took another hit: right just got out of hand," he said. now." tackle Todd Wade will likely · Bills . As welcome as Bo)din's require surgery to repair an Kelly Holcomb was still return would be, especially injured knee. He's the third having headaches Monday, the with Bryant Johnson's shoul· starter to go down on the unit day after suffering a concus- der injury, it would not solve that has allowed a league-high sion in Buffalo's 14-3 win over the Cardma!s' biggest problem 46 sacks this season. · Kansas City. on offense - a woeful running Coach Dom Capers said Coach Mike Mularkey said game. While K1,1rt Warner Monday the 6-foot-8, 315he hasn't determined whether threw for 359 yards and Larry pound player sprained the medial collareral ligament in his knee midway through the fourth quarter of a 31-17loss at Indianapolis. Center Drew Hodgdon is out for the season with a foot injury and' right guard Zach Wiegert has been sidelined for several weeks with a high ankle sprain. Now oft-sacked quarterback David Carr will likely have yet another combination of linemen as the Texans (1-8) face Kansas City. Seahawks Veteran outside linebacker Jamie Sharper not only missed the first game of his nine-year career, he's expected to miss the next month of play. Coach Mike Holmgren said Monday that Sharper received weekeno hospital treatment for a staph' infection in his right knee, missing Sunday's &arne. . "My hope is, we II have him down the stretch," Holmgren said. All games 7 wise noted Region 1 , unless other• Ethnic rebels claim car bombing that kills three in Pakistan, As At Parma Byers Fteld ( t ) lakewood St Ecfward ( 1Hl) vs. (3) CIEi. Glenville {12-0) Region 2 At Akron Rubber Bowl ( 1) Gan. McKinlu. (12·0) vs. {3) Massillon Wash1ngton (11· 1 eglon 3 At Upper Arlington Moorhead Memorial Stadium ' (1) Hilliard Davidson (i2 -0) vs. (7) Worthington Kilbourne (9·3) Region 4 en At Clnclnnali Nippert Stadium . (1) Cln. St. Xavier (12-0) vs. (2) Huber Hts. Wayne (11-1), 12.30 p.m. : All OI~WN II games! p.m. Friday RegionS At Bedford Stewart Field at Bearcat • Stadium (1) Tallmadge (12-0) vs . (6) Akr. Hoban (10·2) · · 511 CE:'IJ I'S • Vol. 55 , No. hh Region 6 At Fremont Rosa Harmon Field at Paul Stadium 111 Avon La~e (12·0) vs. (2l Tol. Cent Cah.(11 -1) . Region 1 At Warren Harding Mollenkopf Stadium (1) Louisvi lle (12-0) vs. (2) Canfield (12· 01 Region 8 At Middletown Bamltz Stadium (1) Springboro (12-0) vs. (6) Day. Carroll (I0-2) • Rio Grande awarded top seed. See Page 81 OIV~~~Np.m. Ill Friday Region 9 AI Ravenna Stadium,_ Gilcrest Field (5) Youngs. Uberty (1:.::-0) vs. (3) Akr. · Buchtel (10·2) , · Region 10 At Lewis Center Olentangy Braves Field t1 ) Clyde (11 -1)'vs. (2) Spring. Shawnee Region 11 At Canton Fawcett Stadium (11 Steubenville (12·0) vs. [2) Newark LICking Valley (12-d) Region 12 At Newark White Field (Sl"Thornville Sheridan (9-3) vs . (3) Co ts. DeSales (8-4) PIV¥'10N ~ All gameS p.m. 8turday · Regron 13 Al Twinsburg Tiger Stadium (1) Youngs. Mooney. (T0-2) vs. (7) Can., Cent. Catf'i. (9·3) Reg1on 14 At Findl~ Donnell Stadium (4) Huron (1 1-1 vs. (2) Coldwater (12·0) eglon 15 At Ohio University Peden Stadium (1) Bellaire (12-0) vs. (2} Ironton (10-2) Region 16 At Cincinnati Princeton Mancuso Field (1) Germantown Valley Vit1w (11 ·1) vs . (2) . Lemon· Monroe (1 1-1 ) ' PIV~~~N V Friday All GameS : p.m. Region 17 AI Canton Central Catholic Stidium (1l N. LimaS. Flange (1 2-0) vs. (7) W Safam NW (10-2) Aegion 18 At Tiffin National FJeld at Frost· Kalnow Stadium (1 ) Hamler Ratrick Henry (12-Q) vs. (2) Bucy ru s Wynford (12-0) Region 19 At Lancaster Fulton Field · (4) Lucasville Valley (11·1) vs. (6) Centerburg ( 10·2) Region 20 At Troy Memorial Stadium ( 1) Cin _Hills Christian (12-0) vs. (3) Lima Cent. Cath. (11·1 ) p.m. ·saturday Region 21 A!---..-- At Carrollton "CommunitY Field . 111 Columbiana (11 -1) vs. (3) SteubenVille Ca h. Cent. (9·3) - !leglon22 (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon {12·0) vs. · Region 23 KICKOFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOtt! Beth Sergent/photo Tuesday th1s banner was placed at the Meigs County Courthouse to raise awareness of tomorrow's Great American Smokeout which encourages smokers to quit for at least one da~. From left, Courtney Sim from the Meigs County Health Department. Brenda Curfman and Kyle Ord from Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition, Judge Scott Powell , Lora Rawson from Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention program. · Dola OBITUARIES Page AS · • RobertArbaugh, 76 • Pearl A. Keyes, 75 INSIDE • State gives plan for combating inflated school attend8f)ce nvmbers. See A2 • ~eigs Girl Scout Diary. ~. Page A2 .. ··Family Medicine.. See Page A3. • Local Briefs. . See Page AS • Pension insurance agency reports $22.8 billion deficit for 2005. , See Page A6 flge SYRACUSE - Ralph 'and Jan Lavender have lived in Syracuse for 40 years and until Monday morning they were unaware that resting beneath their property was a seam of coal slag that had been smdldering ·on Water Street above the Ohio River. Ralph and a neighbor had recently attempted to ·smoke out a ground hog which may' ve provided a vent of air to the underground slag which caused it to burn hotter. Officials from the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department said it could have been smoldering for two weeks underground. "You could feel the heat on your shoes," Ralph said about .the ground above the . slag seam. Officials from Ohio's Abandoned Mine Land 'Program (AML) were called to the scene as was Robert Byer from the Meigs Emergency Management Agency. Please see Sy11cuse, AS . Both Sergent/ photo For days smoke has been rising from what is believed to be a coal s lag dump on the property of Ralph and Jan Lavender on Water Stmet in Syracuse. Ralph stands back from the caution tape that now surrounds his front yard. :Tuesday the dump was still smoldering, creating dangerous, noxious fumes. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Wednesday, November 23rd Reach Over ~ Households In Meigs County! Advertising Deadline Monda.y, ·November 21st Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Details on Pa&e A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2!·4 Comics Bs pear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoos Ohio VaUey Publiahing Co. - - - ··· . .J--- · - - RACINE - Racine residents honored veterans in a Veterans Day service hosted by the Enduring Freedom Support Group and the Racine Area . Community Organization. The "Honor the Veterans" event was held at the American Lepion Hall Post 602 in Racine. · Jan 'Cardone of Enduring Freedom estimated that 75 people showed up to the event, including veterans from every branch of the armed services. Dr. Douglas Hunter was the master of ceremonies, Ronnie Sal ser from the Racine First Baptist Church gave (he opening prayer while Kerry Wood from the Racine United Methodist Church gave the closing pray~r. State Representati ve Jimmy Stewart (R-Meigs) also spoke during the ceremony as did Syracuse resident ·and Army National Guardsman Charles Wolfe. Ple•se see Recine, AS - - -- - - - - -- - - - - ·t- -· ·- J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Racine honors the veterans WEATHER -5,000 Wellston group to share revitalization • expenence BY BRIAN . Region 24 At Lima Sinlor Stadium 15) Delphos Sl. John's (10 -2) vs. (2) Hardin Nortt)ern ( 11·0) POMEROY - Tomorrow residents of Meigs County will participate in the Great American Smokeout in an attempt to raise awarenes s of the dangers of tobacco use and encourage users to.quit for one day, O( longer. The Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is challenging Mei~s County businesses to participate in this year's festivities by encouraging employees who smoke to quit for the day. These employees are then asked to place the money they would have spent on ciga.rettes for the day into a donation box at the business with that money going to the American Cancer Society. The business raising the most money will be treated to a cold turkey sandwich lunch provided by the Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition. Coalition members will collect the buckets and money. For questions call Tobacco Prevention Educators Kyle Ord or Brenda Curfman at the Meigs County Health Department, 9926626, or Meigs Cou nty's American Cancer Society representative . Leigh Ann Hehr at . 374-5464. Donation bu ckets for the American Cancer Society are also displayed at local busine ss where a donation can earn smokers (or non smokers) a treat such as a coupon for cookies or fren ch fries. Also as part of this week.'s activities the Coalition recognized a letter to the editor written by Mid-Valley Christian ·School fourth grader Kyl e Johnso n about the dangers of second hand smoke . · · Last week Mei gs County Commissioners Mick Daven(Jllrt and Jim Sheets signed a proclamation recognizing tomorrow as the Great American Smokeout. Yesterday, members of the Coalition, Meigs County Health Department and Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention program placed a "Great American Smokeout" banner at the Meigs County Courthouse to raise awareness of the observance. BSERGENT@M~DAILYSENTINEL.COM At Zanesville S'ulsberger Stadium (51 Newark Cath. (9·3) vs. (3) Shadyshje . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT (~)Norwalk St. Paul (10-2) (10-2) www.my•luilp•·ntind.cum Meigs County's · · past comes back to haunt Syracuse family DIVISION VI .All gameS "VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005 Great American Smokeout tomorrow, win a free lunch. SPORTS All gamea: (11·1) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Submitted photo Last week residents of Racine honored their own with the fourth annual "Honor the Veterans " event sponsored by Enduring Freedom Support Group and the Racine . Area Community Organ ization. Those veterans in attendance were sitting tfrom left) Homer Proffitt . Aaron Wolfe, Curtis D. Jones, Charles Wolfe , Clarence Frank; standing (from left) Tom Wo,lfe , Rick Baker, Gary Willford, Delbert Smith. Bud Blosser. Gene R. Lawrence, Clarence T. Wolfe , Dave Zirkle, Dale Hart. ---· .. MIDDLEPORT A breakfast presentation Thursday morning will offer information about the revitalization process from a community that has been successful at it . Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Hometown Market will sponsor a breakfast for representatives of Well ston's revitalization project, which has served as an unofficial model for Middleport's own plans for revitalization. The breakfast will be held from 8 a.m. 10 I 0 a.m. at the Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Christ. Shannon Weber, an attorney from Wellston; who helped spearhead and coordinate th'e program in Well ston, and others associated with the project will share lessons they have learned learned. The Well ston team was assisted by the Institute for Local Government and Rural Development staff, and has seen considerable success in improving their downtown retail climate ~nd its appearance. ILGARD has worked close ly with the Middleport Development Group in completing a market-based retail survey, a mission statement and priorities for revitalization efforts. "As Middleport 's revitalization program progresses, it becomes more important that we learn from the successful secrets of other co mmunities." said Paul Reed, pre sident of the Middleport Group. Deve lopm ent "Wellston started its revitalizatio n program facing many of the same obstac le s we ' re facing in Middleport. and we hope we can learn from thei r successes as well as any mistakes lhey may have learned from th ro ugh the process.'" Reed said •attendance at 1he free breakfast is open to anyone who wishes to participate in the revi talization project; lend ideas or time, or is conside ring starting a busi· ness in downtown Middleport. "Community buy-in has been a m•\ior priority for us all along." ' Reed said. "We Please see Wellston. AS �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE VVednesday,Novernbert6,2oos Something fishy State gives plan for combating inflated school attendance numbers· BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ' t ' only a I 0 percent reduction. which the state is generally AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT re luctant to impose because of the financial burden it COLUMBUS The would place on districts, J .C. .state sc hool boartl is co n- Benton. a Department of o;idering way~ tu make dis- Education spokesman, said . tricts mo re respo nsible for Tuesday. · th.e <.lata they submit and Another option is making .exp l oring po:-. -.. ibl e new the accuracy of data one of san..:Llom. for d ist ricts that the state standards that disturn in bad uata. tricts receive a rating for o'n One opt ion "ould be to the annual report 'card, reduce districts' state aid by I Benton said. percentage point for each Debate over data arose violation. Curr~nl law allows after Cleveland city schools acknowledged they boosted House Educahon Committee ing options to ensure the enrollment figures by includ- on Tuesday. . . integrity of the data submiting children with excused But tradttionally, the accu- ted by districts," Burigana racy of the data has been the said. absences. However, ·Cleveland's That raised attendance to responsibility of the districts, attendance data did not affect 96.7 percent instead of what he said at a special hearing the district said should be called over the Cleveland the districts' state or federal aid or state report card rating, closer to 93 percent. problems. . The state has numerous The ~tate is re-examining Burigana said. Cleveland schools had no ways to check that the data that approach in light of what tli str icts submit to the state happened in Cleveland, and · comment Tuesday on the fo llo\\( s the proper format in reaction to a. bill in the hearing, said spokeswoman · outlined by the Education Senate that targets schools Becky Hague. The (Cleveland) Plain Department, Steve Burigana, that submit inaccurate data, Dealer reported last month chief operating officer for Burigana said. the department, told the The department "is explor- that the district submitted only 620 excused student absences to the state last year, when the actual number was closer to 519,000. An attendance rate increase from 80 percent to 97 percent was one of the accomplishments that the district's chief executive officer. Barbara in Byrd-Bennett, cited August as one of the accomplishments of her seven-year tenure. Byrd-Bennett noted the gain when she announced she was leaving the district. Department .. A Hallol'!een party and haunted house was a real scream on Oci 2 I . A big area on!~llll lations are wei- thanks to Larry and Patti ~·· , !corned io j<lin in the festivi - Dunn for opening up their ':\ i~~ ties . The cost is $3 per per- home to the whole troop. ·<i1'1i~son. Troop 1208 invites all Thanks to all who worked so ~ ~ area organizations to come hard to make the haunted and help with this wonderful house such a great success. service project. More inforOn Oct. 22. our troop parmation may be obtained by ticip<rted in Black Diamond call ing Jerrena Ebersbach at Council's "Be>•rs, Books and ,. 992-7747 or Shirley Cogar at Blankies" program. We 992-2668. · donated stuffed bears and ' Meigs Daisy Troop animals . to Meigs County O.ur first 'meeting was Nov .. Sheritrs Dept. While there, 14 at Sacred 1-l.eart Church. Deputy Bill Gilkey led the The meetings will be held the girls on a tour of the Sheriff's first and third Mondays of the office and jail. month. We then went to' Darst's Barbie Musser is the troop Adult Care facility where the leader. girls had the opportunity to Southern Daisy visit with residents while givTroop 1292 ing them each a warm blanThe troop started this ket of their own . Next was a month off with a meeting on visit to the Meigs EMS office Oct. 3. where they earned the to present Gene Lyons with "Considerate and Caring" bears and blankets. Gene petul fo r their Daisy tunics. talked to the girls ubouthow They met again on Oct. 17 to to call f(w help in an emerhttn~ an inve-.titure ce remony, gency and what the EMS perat which the gi rl s received sonnel do. · their ll111ics and patches. Then Jay Buskirk demorlstrated it was oil to· Nease's Dairy · how to wrap a sling on an Farm. A big thank you to injured arm. The last stop Dan and Roger Nease who was Holzer Clinic. Children's tauglll them about the milk- books were distributed in the ing pru<.:ess and how the waiting room and pediatric 1 • ~farmer·, hantls never tollch exam . rooms. Diana Jeffers ·. •the milk . led a tour of the Clinic facili , Meigs Brownie ty and gave each child a gift Troop 1271 bag to take home. This project was . in honor We have had '' busy and flln year so far. The girls have of National Make A earned tl1e following Try-Its Difference Day. Special during September and ·thanks to all who shared their October: Puppets Dolls and lime and knowledge with our Plays. Hubbies. Friends are girls .. Space Explorer and A trip to Chester Science in Action. Bow hunters Club was 011 Oct The girls attended the 24. Thank you to John Young Space Day on Oct. 29 where and Gary Kapp for letting us . ·they learned about constella- tour the facility, demonstrattions. played with "goo" ing how to shoot a bow and from Planet Oobleck. shot sharing information about the rockets. bllilt a · model of sport. . S:llu rn anti built ed ible space Our troop finished out the rovers. These Brownies sold month attending the Space · of nuts to help pay for all Odyssey event on Oct 29. badges they wi II earn and The girls visited " Planet help stlpport the activities Oobleck," built models of · wallt to attend. Saturn. made cork "rockets" gi rh are going to col- propelled by vinegar and canned food on Nov. 12 baking soda, learned about . , for our annual food drive on the moon and solar system Nov.l9. As a reward for and even built edible Lunar being such great Girl Scouts Land Rovers. . we are having a pizza party Reedsville Brownie artcr the food drive . Troop 1067 Our girls just had an Brownies are working on nvcslitttrc/ R~dedication cer- the make-it, eat-it Try-it. em~'ny where they rece ived They have helped make their Brownie pins. Try-Its coqkies and punch and also a11d p<tlches. Our Brownit"s are collecting recipes for the urc: Angel Sanders. Miranda cookbooks they are making. Gi llilan. Brcuhna Thompson, Meigs Junior Collrtncy Robinson, Mikayla Troop 1276' Van Matrc. Sierra Hall , These juniors have taken Victoria Walker. Adriahna over the troop. Look out. Yes, Patterson. Kelly Mankin. they are running the meetBrand\ Par.sons. Jerrika ings, leading the other girls ~~:~~:~;·'j, Cheyannc Lambert, and having fur\, too. The girls t Morris. Emily take turns being in charge of 1 Kay lee Werry, Kylie the meetings. They have disKing and Morgan Lodwick . cussed how they will govern . Troop leader is Dee their troop. They have S\\artJ. The troop meets from learned about what it takes to 2 Ill ~ p.m. every other be a Model Citizen. They Sundav at Zion Church of have learned what it means to Christ ~ Ot•r next meeting IS be a Girl Seoul in the USA. Nm. 10. The juniors made up their Southern Brownie own skit for the rededicaTroop 1120 tion/investiture ceremony October was a very busy and what songs they would 111th hcginning with panic- sing. They went to Space n"llnn in the nut and candy Day. The girls are going door to Oct. I0 was the · door on Nov. 12 to collect In""' tit ure/ Rededicat ion canned food for our annual Ceremony and Court of food . drive that ts on Ac.·,rd, The girls pledged to November 19. the Girl Scout Junior Girl Scouts are : 1\C and Laws and Allyson Davi s, Alyson •cc,ivr'rl patches earned. Dettwiller, Alyssa Cremeans. ' On Oct. 15. our troop went Brittany Durst . Devan Tupper' Plains to partici- Dugan, Dominique Watson. . pate in the Harve.st Fe>tival Emma Perrin. Hannah King. p:~radc orga nit.etl hy the Holly McGrath , Jes si Tuppers Plains Fire Meadows. Kentlra Haning. Wednesday, Nov. 16 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, special meeting, 7 p.m. at the hall to confer Master Mason degree on a candidate. Master Masons invited. Refre~hments . MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Literary. Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Pauline Horton. Jeanne Bowen to review "With No One as Witness" by Elizabeth George. ' POMEROY -Narcotics Anonymous open discussipn, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Thursday, Nov. 17 . POMEROY - · Diabetes 1 Support Group, 10:30 a.m., Meigs Senior 'Center. POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Task Force. regular meeting, noon, in the basement of the Pomeroy Library. Call Courtney Sim for more · information, 992-6626. POMEROY - AA open dis- SWAPS. President reported own clay, arrange ~ !lower troops in Meigs County met that 3 II nuts and candy were arrangement, emboss and . and worked on their Artistic sold making the troop rubber stamp, dip bears and Crafts Interest Project Patch. $202. 15, to use for more make ·candles and just have Activities included making trips, crafts, and badges. all around fun hanging with candles; an object out of clay; Abby was the top seller with other girls from another a Christmas flower arrangeI00 items ·and Brittany was troop. Those attending were ment; and waxed a teddy bear runner up with 75. Girls Catherine Grady, Ravenne . with scented vanilla. Girls were reminded that service Reed, and Whitney .Putman. also helped prepare for the units "Space Day" event will The girls announced that next day's Space Day as their be at the . Syracuse the space event was a very service project for that badge . Community Center. Their sis- nice event that was held on ter Brownie troop judged the Nov. · 29. Lindsey Putman, Attending from the troop girls' costumes. Everyone Courtney Bauerbach, Raven were Erickri Cogar, Joyce Reedsville .Junior was a winner. While the girls Reed and Catherine Grady all Romines, Ashley Romine8, Troop 1042 enjoyed refreshments attended and had a grMt time. and Ashley B-Lee. Members are busy working brought by all, they did a Allending Space Day were The troop held a Juliette on self esteem and being their feeling game. started a swap Lowe/Halloween party where Joyce Romines, Ashley best. They just finished The tree and helped Kimmy fil)ish some dressed and some did- Romines, and Ashley BLet's get cooking badge her black cat. earned steps n't and we made some fun Lee. They work. their "Space They voted no't to have a crafts, made tomb stones for towards Southern Junior meeting next week so that our musical chair game, put Exploration" Interest Project · Troop 1204 some could go Trick or together an edible witch then Patch. The Meeting of Oct. 3 Treating in Racine. we gobbled her up. Thanks opened with flag ceremony Any girl is invited to join goes out to the parents for all which included the pledge our troop . that is in fourth, their hard work and great and promise. fifth or sixth grade: We meet food. Dues was taken from four weekly. from 5-7 at the Food drive is Nov. 19. We girls and minutes were read. Syracuse Community Center. are collecting non-perishable New girls xoted on the uni- Troop · leader · is Shirley food items for this drive. corn as their troop crest for Anyone wishing to jdtn us this year. Troop rules were Cogar. Reedsville Cadette you can find us at the revised, the dance badge was Reedsville Church of Christ Troop 1254 • Instant Messaging - Kaep your buddy IIIII decided for Sign of the Sun, each Scouts are working on phoMonday evening fro.m 6 • 10 e-malllddrnus with Wtbmaltl leader told girls that money • FREE TfiChnieal Support had heen sent in for the Gem tography. We hope to catch to 7:30 p.m., or call Tami • Cu1tom Start Page - News, Weather & moral Events and that we would some very nice fall pictures Putman at 378-6422. You can need another driver to trans- and also they started a Studio also check out our web page: 6XIaster!J 2B booklet abo11t banking. www.tamipurman.tripod.com port the girls. JusrsJ rnam Sign Up Online I www.LocaiNetcom e girls showed their As a . troop some of the Cadette;senlor tal s and the "Who Am !" Cadettes made it to the Call Today 3 Sav~! • at the Cadette workshop Troop 1208 for. ne of the requirements. On October 28, several Ki mm y · Deaver served Syracuse Community Center Ruhable Inte rnet A ~ cess S mce 1994 where they got to make their girls from the cadette/sr refreshments. The meeting for Oct I0 had seven girls present. After the •• •• •• !A tlag . ceremony, girls went to .~ the kitchen to start craft. Bottles were filled with sand and then a light bulb was taped on the bottles, gitls then put paper mache on the bottle and bulb. · While this was drying the girls started their meeting. Troop rules were handed out. The president told girls to start collecting a bag of clothes or toys lo lake with us on the event. This will give them a patch. Girls voted that they wanted a Halloween party so the rest of the time was used to plan it while they had refreshments served by Sarah Eakins. , Five girls attended the meeting on Oct 17. Dues · were collected. Befor,. meeting started, the girls took their craft outside and 'Spray painted. While they were drying they starred their meeting. The president reminded the girls that the followin g Saturday was the event in Belle, W.Va., and that they needed to meet at leader's home at I 0 with their bags of clothes. Magazine booklets and nut Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 ·forms were· turned in. Ears were cut out and then girls glued them on their crafts The winning pets will be featured in this · with eyes, . pipe cleaner whiskers and tai l. A mouth unique calendar. was cut out and glued on with porn porn nose. making them The winner will be highlighted on the cover. the cutest black cats for Halloween . · 1 Name of pet: · ~. While gi rls enjoyed refreshments, they finished : Your Name: · , planning their party for next Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ week. Oct. 24 was their Halloween Party meeting. Five girls attended. Six girls I Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ reported on the Gem Event. I They donated more bags . of .~. · Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to clothing and toys than anyone else . Attending were: ®allipoli!i mail!' . .. Abby Atkins, Brittany Cogar, Ki mmy Deaver, Rachel -at:rllmne l\egt!iter Da1ly Sentmel Payne, Anne Cund iff. and "Pet calendar" ."Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar'' Megan McGee. Girls enjoyed 1 • 825 Third Avenue 200 Main st. Ill Court St. several activities: Food land rover made by girls, light ~Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 bracelets. planet necklaces, ~:· and star constellations. · Afterwards. they traded Krystal Bass, Magpie Smith, McKenzie Whobrey, Miranda Manley. Savanna Capehart, Sharon Wright, Taylor Hood, Tess Phelps, Vada Johnso n and Valerie Wolf. Troop· leaders are Dee Swartz and Amy Cremeans. The troop meets from 2 to 4 p.m. every other Sunday at Zion Church of Christ. Our next meeting is Nov 20. ' Brtan J. Reed/photo Jerry George of Rutland caught this 43-pound catfish in the Ohio River just below the Racine Locks and Dam last week. FAMILY MEDICINE Daughter 's.morphia scleroderma is rare disease ~ l. -- -... Pet Calendar zoo6! •• .... .. Question: My 15-year-old daughter was diagnosed with morphia scleroderma about ·three years ago. She has a large discoloration that looks like a scar that the doctor says is associated with the disease. It's on the side of her stomach - about five inches long and ~bout an inch and a half wide. . The doctor has prescribed ·creams to help it fade but nothing seems to work. It's embarrassing for her when she wears bathing suits in the summertime. She wants to go to a skin doctor to see about having it removed. Can you tell me if this is possible? Answer: There are several different types of scleroderma. Before I discuss the specifics of the morphia type, let me tell you a. little bit about the disease in general. Scleroderma can cause thickening, hardening or tightening of the skin, blood vessels and internal organs. It is classified as an autoimmune disorder, because the sufferer's connec.tive tissue is attacked by his or her own immune system. This .occurs when the immune .sys·tem mistakes the body 's connective tissue for a foreign invader. Connective tissue is found throughout the body, providing support and fonn for organs and structures. When the immune system :attacks the connective tissue, researchers believe, it causes an overproduction of collagen. This is a tough, hard protem that your body uses to make up all connective tissue, including tendons, bones, liga. ments and skin. It is when this ·excess collagen is deposited in various places throughout the body that the hardening and stiffening of tissues that I mentioned earlier takes place. · Morphia scleroderma is a rare form of what's called localized scleroderma, which means it doesn't affect internal organs. It occurs in children as well as adults and produces hard, scar-like oval shaped patches on the skin, usually on the trunk and limbs. . The plaques start off purple m color then become tvory white in the middle with a light ,Purple border. Old lesions may be brown. The surface is smooth. shiny and •• • ••• i·· Send us a photo of i·· your . · favorite pet and they . might be----.:..::::~~~ voted into our e; 2006 .... Pet Calendar! • 1"•----- ------- -- ----------------- -------.---.. --•. ~ cussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Al-Anon also meets. MIDDLEPORT -Regular meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. of officers. Election Refreshments. POMEROY -Caring and Sharing Support Group, re~u­ lar meeting, I p.m ., Me1gs Multipurpose Center. Topic discussed will be the Medicare prescription drug plan, also referred to as "Part D." Friday, Nov. 18 ' POMEROY - · Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, 3:30f.m. in the conference room o the Meigs County Health Department. For information call Courtney Sim. '192-6626. Saturday, Nov. 19 POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., open discussion, Sacred He~rt Church. Monday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Seminar on Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary · Disease (COPD), regular meeting, I p.m. to 3 p.m. ar Mulberry Community Center in God's NET. Speaker Lenora Leilheit, RN , Herbert Carson, pharmacist. Tuesday, Nov. 22 POMEROY - A free lecture on eating disorders presented by specialist Jeff Bryson, IMFf of Crossroads Counseling Center of Albany, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The lecture includes treatment approaches and a se lf-~creening test. Pomeroy Municipal Building. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District , regular meeting. II :3 0 a.m.. Meig s SWCD Office, 33101 Hilanti 'Road . Friday,No:v. 1!1 ATHENS Ohio Department of Health to con<;Juct public informational meeting. 6-8 p.m., Athens County Health Department , 278 W. Union St.. Athens, to discuss drali of new statewide sewage treatnlent system rules. New rules re late to installation .and Thursday, Nov, 17 maintenance of private houseMARIETIA -District 18 hold 'ewage treatment systems. Executive Committee meets at 10 a.m., Holiday Inn. Purpose Public i1~put recommendetl. to recommend projects for Round 20 funding under Ohio Public Work> Commi>Sion State Capital Improveme nt Thursday, Nov. 17 and Local Transportation POMEROY Harry Improvement Programs. Potter magic workshop ai 6 SYRACUSE Meigs p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. County Board of MRDD Each child who auends Meeting. 3 . p.m .. Carleton receives a free magic kit. School. Saturday, Nov. 19 POMEROY- Rescheduled SYRACUSE - Free clothregular session of Pomeroy ing giveaway, 5 to 6· p.m., Village Council. 7 p.m .. Syracuse First Church of God. Public meetings Other events Letter writer still needs help putting thoughts into words ( Z,; :;: .. Wednesday, November 16,2005 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations MEIGS G.IRL SCQUT J)JARY POM EROY - The annual Food lJriYc Game Day will be hcl<.l at God's NET from I to · ~ p.m on Saturday. All .PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~{ea!iant .=·· .. -\¥ .... ii .. ---... -. -.. --- --.. -· ·; --- ... ~-- · --- hairless. The discoloration of the skin is not just "associated with the disease" as you put it but it is the condition itself. Therefore, surgical removal is not really an option. As for treatment, there are many treatments that have .been tried, but none have been proven to be effective ·in most cases. Also, there are more treatment options available for adults than for children. There has been some success with the use of the anti-cancer drug methotrexate in children with localized skin lesions, but more ·studies are needed. Here are some other treatments that have ·had some success, but may not be indicated for children. There are numerous creams that have been tried with varying success, including steroid creams. A variety of phototherapy techniques have been tried with different types of light. One that has been successful for some people is long wave ultraviolet A, with and without the usc of photosensitive creams. In other cases, longterm courses of antibiotics, oral steroids, and the seizure medication Dilantin· have been tried and have been found to be helpful. Because this is a very rare condition, probably the most important thought I can leave you with is to find a physician who specializes in the treatment of juvenile morphia scleroderma. He or she will be able to give you the best advice for the treatment. both short- and long-tem1, for your daughter. Family Medicine® is a weekly columu. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio U11iversity College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athe11.~, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestiotls@familymedicilletlews.o rg. Medical infori1UJtiou iu this colum11 is provided as ar1 educational service ouly. It does 1wt replace the judgment of your pers0110l physician, who .~ lwuld be relied 011 to diagnose a11d recommend treatment for 011y medical co11ditions. Past columns are available online at wwwfamilymedicillenews.org; DEAR ABBY: I have been using your booklet "How to Write . Letters for All Occasions" for many years. The suggestions and samples you included for writing. letDear ters of thanks, congratulaAbby tions, condolences, etc. have been extremely helpful particularly the section on condolence letters because so often I have difficulty fin(ling the right words. 1 l~e nosy, sometimes hostile It has reached the point that reactions I get from people who my booklet is falling apart. If assume that only Seein~ Eye it's still published, I would like dogs are allowed in publtc? a copy for myself, plus copies Many disabled 'people stop for my two daughters who now taking their medically neces: live on their own. How can l sary dogs in public because order them?- PAMELA IN of this problem. - MARY SCARSDALE, N.Y. IN NORTH HILLS, CALIF. DEAR PAMELA: Thank DEAR MARY: Your assisyou for the kind words about tance dog should have an the Letters booklet. I am identifying harness <_lr jacket ·pleased that it has been help- it wears when it is on the job. ful to you. I agree that some- If that isn't enough to solve times putting one's feelings the issue and you are denied into wordsisn' t easy. entrance to a business Yes, "How to Write Letters because of the animal, ask to for All Occasions" is still in speak to the manager. If the print. Copies can be pur- questioner is another cuschased by sending a business- tomer, rather than becoming size, self-addressed envelope, defensive, consider it an plus check or money order for opportunity to educate some$5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear one who is probably asking Abby, Letters Booklet, P.O. out of curiostty or ignorance. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL Many people are unaware 61054-0447. (Postage is that dogs are now trained to included in the price.) help people with a wide-rangDEAR ABBY: I'm disabled ing array of problems, and not and have a dog trained to just those who a(e blind. DEAR ABBY: 1 have a accompany me in public . f places. How should I deal with nen d, "Stacy," w.ho has a mental illriess and is on pubDEAR PAMPERED: Yes, lic assistance. I try to help her you could have been arrested out by giving her rides to var- as an accessory to your ious places. Yesterday I gave friend's shoplifting if she had her a ride to the store. She been caught. You . have a knew I was low on diapers, responsibility to your baby. so she shoplifted some for You don't need problems with me. I didn 't know what to do the law. In a non-confrontabecause Stacy is emotionally tional way, speak to Stacy and unstable and can get verbally make it clear that you cannot · abusive when confronted. condone what she did, nor and I had the baby with me so accept any more stolen propl accepted the diapers and erty. Tell her if it happens drove her ·home. again you will no longe r be I am uncomfortable using able to provide her with transthe diapers and would like to .portation. As for the diapers, return them, but I don't know donate them to a shelter. . how to go about doing so withDear Abby is wril(en by out getting Stacy into trouble. Abigail Van Buren, also because she doesn't know that known as Jeanne Phillips, and what she is doing is wrong. was foutuled by her mot11er, Also, could I have been arrest- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear ed, too, if Stacy had been Abby at www.DearAbby.com stopped? - PAMPERED IN or P.O. Box 69440, Los BENSENVILLE, ILL. Angeles, CA 90069. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~.TJ'.T.T.T.T..T.T.T.T~'I'Th:-TV:;~:;~-TQf.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T~T-~ ~ · Thank You · d1flt ~ For Your Support In ~ Re-Electing Me To The Meigs Local Board Of Education g ; .; .. ..."' . ....,., ...,............................................................................................ ... ... ... . ... - . -- .. ... .. ... - .. - ... .. - .. - ... ,.. ,:; ~ l: MEIGS CARPET . . • • ·' & DECORATING CENTER •• • • • ' , , • • • • • •• • • • 39080 Hobson Drive Middleport, Oh 45760 (740) 992-6173 • ~ : •, l, Carpet and ·Vinyl REMNANT SALE!!! ~ • · ' :• 9-5 Monday thru Friday, 9-2 Saturday •: .. • • ............ • ........................... • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • ......... .; J rr.:: ............................................................................... :. ~~ I~ ll' 11 SCO" WAL,ON ; ~~ ~~ Rutland Township Thanks For your Support! : ,Pd. for by the camlid ut~.: • CHARLIE uaam, JR. i ' 35331 Loop Rd., Rutland, OH 45775 ,: II,· .,..,........,..........,..................,...................................................................... Urgent Care Hours Thanksgiving .Weekend Thanksgiving Day Main Facility 1pm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC ~ ~ I I Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities ·. 12pm-6pm Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson and Athens Facilities 1pm-9pm 12pm-9pm 9am-9pm �' OPINION The ·oaily Sentinel The death The Daily Sentinel Rosa Parks died in late October, 50 years after her · brave move to the front of that segregated Alabama bus. Her defiant act was the symbolic push the civilrights movement needed. Her legacy is inspirational, but her funeral was a shameful ·spectacle. In Detroit on Nov. 2, 4,000 gathered at Detroit's Greater Grace Temple to celebmte the life of Rosa Parks. But sometime during the tribute to Parks, the ceremony fell into a graceless political · rally. The message of Rosa Parks' courage in 1955 is a nonpartisan one. And yet, fanatical politics found their way into the ceremony via lef!-wing stalwarts. AI Sharpton, who has run for president as a Democrat, seemed to get moving on a pulpit strategy for another campaign at the funeral. He declared: "I heard somebody say Jim Crow is who she fought and Jim Crow is still around. But Jim Crow is old. That's not who I'm mindful of today. The problem is Jim Cmw has sons." The crowd went wild. "One we gotta battle," Sharpton continued, "is James Crow Jr. Esq. He's a little more educated. He's a little slicker. He's a little more polished. But the results are the same. He doesn't put you in the back of the bus. He just puts ref- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlte press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go,ernment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S.•Constitution l ' !~ TODAY IN 'HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 200~ . There are 45 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History : On Nov. 16, 1864, Union Gen. William T. Sherman and his troops began their "March to the Sea" during the Civil War. On this date: · . In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington during the American Revolution . . . In I gss. Canadian rebel Louis Riel was executed for high treason. In 1907, Oklahoma hecame the 46th state of the union. In 1933. the United Sta(es<Jnd the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. · In 1959, the Rodgers and Hainmerstein musical "The Sound of Music" opened on Broadway. In 1961. House Speaker Samuel T. Rayburn died in Bonham. Texas, having served as speaker since 1940 except · for two terms. In 1973, Skylab 3, carrying a crew of three a.stronauts, was launched fT<im Cape Canaveral, Fla., on an 84-day mission. In 1973, President Nixon signed the Alaska Pipeline measure into law. .Ten years ago: Refusin g to yield, President Clipton threatened anew ro veto the latest Republican offer to end a threeday partial government shutdown: Democrats savaged House Speaker Newt Gingrich for claiming Clinton had snubbed him recently aboard Air Force One. Attorney General Janet Reno disclosed she had Parkinson's disease. . Five .years ago: AI Gore won a legal fight to expand manu- . al recounts as he struggled to trim George W. Bush's 300-vote lead in Florida's presidential race. President Clinton began a visit to Vietnam. Civil rights activist Hosea Williams died in Atlanta at age 74. , One year ago: President Bush picked National Security Adviser Condoleczza Rice to be his new secretary of state, succeeding Colin Powell . AI-Jazeera television said it had received a video showing a hooded militant shooting a blindfolded woman in the head; it's believed the woman was kidnapped aid worker Margaret Hassan. Sunni Muslims in Iraq expressed anger over videotape showing the fatal shooting of a wounded and apparently unarmed man in a Fallujah mosque by a U.S. Marine. . TO(Iay's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is '77. Blues musici;m Huben Sumlin is 74. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 70. Blues musici an W.C. Clark is 66. Actor Steve Railsbac.k is 60. Actor David Leisure is 55: Actress Marg Helgenberger is 47. Rock musician Mani is 43. Country singer-musician Keith Bums (Trick Pony) is 42. Tennis player Zina Garrison is 42. Fonner baseball player Dwight Gooden is 41. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 41. Actress Lisa Bonet is 38. Actress Tammy Lauren is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 36. Actress Martha Plimpton is 35. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul is 28. ·Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal. is 28. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 26. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 21. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey ("My Wife and Kids") is nine. Thought for Today: "No matter how dull, or how mean, or how wise a man is, he feels that happiness is his indisputable right." - Helen Keller, American author and lecturer (·1880- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers ro rhe ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 >l!ords. All Ieifer.)' are .<ubjecr to ediring, musr be ;·igned, and include address and telephone number. No umigned leTTers ,\•ill be published. Letrers should be in good tu.re, addressing issues, nor personaliTies. Lellers ofrhanks to organizaTions and individuals ll'ill1w1 he accepredjor publicaTion. 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No subscript ion by mail perrnined in areas where home earner serv1ce is available. General Manager Inside Meigs County Editor; Charlene Hoeflich. Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Exl. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Charlene Hoeflich. Ex1. 12 Mall Subscription 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks . E-mail : news@mydailysentinel Com Web: www.mydailysenllnel.com 52 Weeks . . . ........'32.26 . . . .... .'64.20 . ...... $127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ... 153.55 26 Weeks ....... 52 Weeks . . . .' 107.10 ... 1214.21 ~ .... Wednesday, November 16, 2005 of Rosa Parks'funeral Kathryn Lopez erendums on the ballot to · end affirmative action when you can't go to school. He doesn't call you a racial name, he just marginalizes your existence. He doesn't tell you that he's set against you; he sets up institutional racism. Where you have a nation respond looking for weapons in Iraq that are not there but can't see a hurricane in Louisiana that is there." Ah yes. President Bush the same blind president who called the governor of Louisiana to insist on a mandatory evacuation · of New Orleans - didn 't even see hurricane Katrina coming . Regardless, he was probably still looking for the weapons in Iraq . .You know, the ones most of th,e Democratic politicians (Hillary Clinton, John Kerry, Bill Clinton ... ), who also spoke at Rosa Parks funeral, thought were a threat too. Sharpton went on to more specifically slap down the Michigan Civil Rights Initiative, which would amend the state's constitu- tion to, prohibit "state entities from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin." The Michigan Civil Rights Initiative is, in truth, the logical continuation of · any struggle for civil rights in America - it's just. AI Sharpton would get that if he were a civil-rights leader. But don't let him fool you, he's just a left-wing demagogue. Jesse .Jackson, also a former Democratic .presidential candidate, announced during his eulogy - THE eulogy - that the president had nominated "an . extreme rig.ht-wingjudge, antithetical to everything Rosa Parks ever stood for." Presumably Jackson was talking about Judge Samuel Alito, who President Bush had nominated the · same week to the · Supreme Co\lrt. Alito is for segregation? That's news to ,., everyone .. Jackson must have gotten swept away. That sometimes happens at political conventions. People get silly and carried away demonizing the guy they want to beat. But, oh wait. This wasn't a political convention. It was a funeral. Rosa Parks deserved better. Americans who can be well served by her example for decades to come deserve better. In the December issue of ~ Wednesday, November 16, 2005 ~ Obituaries Robert Arbaugh · Glamour, Geraldine Ferraro has it right. Speaking of, Rosa Parks, Ferraro tells~ Glamour, "I was very impressed when I met this· giant of a woman, who was ' maybe 5'2." The Afghan and Iraqi women who are fight: · ing' for their rights are doing so in the tradition of Rosa Patks." I' m ihe type of gal that's conservative, Reagan~ ' loving and rarely agrees with anything groups like the "National Organization for Women" have to say, but when the former Democratic vice-presidential candidate is ' right, she's right! Ferraro gets it. While politicians play blame games ' over prewar intelligence, complete with childish pubc' lie-relations stunts, and nonsensical rhetoric fills an otherwise beautiful event, folks here and abroad live the legacy of Rosa Parks, who · refused to give up her seat af front of the bus, simply because it is was the righi' thing to do. It was the brave.. move someone needed to · make. And she made it. No one Democrat. or: Republican, black or white;· American or Iraqi - should · be segregated from thai • inspiration. . (Kathryn Lopez is the edi~· tor . of National Review · Online (www.nationalre•, view.com). She can be con• tacted at klopez@nationalre_< view.com.) ' '" Refund delayed for businesses' injured worker insurance ·POMEROY - Robert Carl Arbaugh, 76, Pomeroy, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on July 26, 1929, in Radcliff, son of the late ~earl Ellis and Nma Doles Arbaugh. He was a truck driver for t~e Ohio Packing Company for 37 years. )n addttton to her parents, he was preceded in death by two Sisters. Bretta Keesner and Leota Aurand. und two brothers, Ronald and Donald Arbaugh . . ' He is survived by hi s wife of 51 Years: Virginia Thomas Mbaugh, Pomeroy. a stepson. Charles Robert Arbaugh, Sugar Cirove; grandchildren: Christopher: Bryan and Michael Delay and John Thomas, Pomeroy; sisters-in-law : .Evelyn Thomas, Ann Thomas, and Mary Lou Arbaugh; a brother-in-law, Carroll Bal ser; and several nieces and nephews. A private graveside service will be conducted at the convenience of the fami ly. .Arrangements are being handled by the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, and online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. " Donations may be made to the Hysell 'Run Community Church, 33094 New Lima Rd., Rutland, Ohio 45775 . · Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral-. tiomes.com. .' Pearl A. Keyes '· ,NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - Pearl A. Keyes, 75, of New ijjlven, W.Va., went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday, J'l,ov. 15, 2005, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. , Born June 15, 1930, in New Castle, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Charles Lynn and Stella Thompson. ''She was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Lynn, a sl~ter, Evelyn Lynn, and a grandson, .Jerome Keyes. "Surviving are her husband, J. Robert Keyes, whom she married on Dec. 27, 1947, at John's Run, Ky.; two daughters, Roberta (Gary) Acree of Middleport and Kathy (Mike) Howard of Cincinnati; two sons, Jerry (Carolyn) Keyes of l:.etart, W.Va. , and Robbie (Diane) Keyes of Letart, W.Va.; mne grandchildren: Jeff (C heryl) Acree of Wheelersburg, Gary L (Brianna) Acree uf Rutland, Bethany Keyes of Letan, W.Va :, Kerri Howard and Elisabeth Howard, both of CinCinnati, Trisha (Benjamen) Alexander of Pendelton, Ind., Alicia Keyes and Joshua Keyes, both of Letart, and Jeremy '(oung of Kentucky ; three great grandchildren: Cody and Brent Acree of Wheelersburg and Victoria Alexander of Pendelton, Ind. She was a devoted wife and mother and a member of the Rutland Comt;nunity Church . She will be greatly missed by all her family and friends. . . Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday at the Weslexan Bible Holiness Church in Middleport with Pastor Amos Ttllis officiating and burial following in Sunrise Cemetery. .Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m . on Wednesday at Acree .Funeral Home in Middleport. WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - The new · director of Ohio's insurance fund for injured workers said Tuesday he is delaying a decision on whether to give refunds to businesses while he makes sure figures are accurate at the agency ifl the middle of an investment scandal. "We want to be absolutely accurate on the financials," said William Mabe, administrator of the Bureau of Worker 's Compensation . "Not that I don 't think we ' re inaccurate, but right now it's like there's a lot of loose ends AP Photo hanging out there." William Mabe reads a written statement at the start of his con ~ Before Mabe 's decision, the firmation heari ng to be the new administrator of the Ohio Workers' Compensation Bureau of Worker's Conwensation Tuesday in Columbu s. Oversight Commission was Mabe said Tuesday he is delaying a decision whethe r to give scheduled to discuss Thursday refunds to businesses while he makes sure figures are accu· whether to refund businesses rate at. the agency in the middle of an investme ~ t scandal. some of the money they paid in premiums. Mabe said he Mabc replaced longtime of fhe invest me•~ scundal. . still hopes to have a recom- administrator James Conrad. Noc's attnmevs h" ve mendation by year's end. who was forced out in May acknowledged that SI 3 milThe commission in June by Gov. Bob Tah as word lion of a $50 milliQn state rejected an agency proposal for broke of the agency's losses. investment in rare en in.-. mana $70 million refund because On Tuesday, the Ohio Senate aged by Noe em,. I be of ongoing concerns about the formally approved Mabe's accounted for. ' · bureau's investments. appointment. Noe is under st"tc inve<tiAt that time, details · still Aiso Tuesday, the Senate gat ion for hi s management of were emerging about losses passed a bill removing .an the fund and .has been indictof $300 million, including April deadline for the sale of ed on federal charges of try$13 million invested in rare the 'rare coins m.anagcd by ing to skin campaign finance coins and $215 million in a Tom Noe, a former Toledo- laws by funnelin g contrihuhigh-risk hedge fund . area coin dealer at the heart li ons to President Bu sh Bv AFZAL NADEEM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Meeting canceled Tellabration! 2005 ... Wellston I write .the songs that no one sings '- Jim Mullen ---Two," "'Fearsome Foursome," "The Legend of the Gplf Ranger" and · '' Double Bogey Boogie." There was a truck-driving fad in country music a few decades ago. For a while, it seemed as if every song on country radio was about driving a big rig. "Six Days on the Road," "Convoy," "East Bound and' Down," and " White Line Fever.'' But honestly, how many of us have ever driven an 18wheeler? More of us drove trucks than surfed, but tons of people drive SUVs. So where is all the SUV music? Where are all the songs ce lebrating _!he romance of the ·two-hour morning drive? "Bumper to Bumper" "I'd Like to Merge Left With You," or " If We Were Together, We'd · Be in the HOV Lane." Where are all the songs about stopping by the Starbucks for a cuppa and a paper on the way to work? Don't songwriters do any of this stuff or are they all' off surfing and truck-driving? Or maybe they all sleep till noon and don't know what real people 'do all day long. Why is it that I see RVs on the roads all the time, but I never hear any songs about driving RVs? I never · hear any songs about pulling a camper down the interstate. Where are all the ambulan•e .drivin ' songs, all the bus drivin' songs? And what about dating songs? The Shangri-Las met the Leader of the Pack at the candy store. It always seemed a little odd to me that the leader of a rough· and-rumble motorcycle gang might be shopping for · candy in between bar-hopping and bullying terrified townspeople, but it had a nice beat and was easy to dance to. · Today, she'd most likely meet him on· Match.com rather than a candy store. Him: Likes candy, leather jackets, throbbing exhaust pipes, scaring little old ladies .~ and cuddling. Her: Likes candy, puppy dogs, dolls and leather-wearing thugs. Yet as popular as it is, I hear no songs ·about Internet -dating. It was in the news recently that for the first time the,. $9 billi.on a year video game industry out-grossed the movie industry - in both senses of the word. Maybe I' m listening to the wrong radio stations, but si ght ha d co nse- quences. "The idea is to make sure you have control s around everything you have." Mabe said . "If something is not really important to the organization it's a hi"h risk. bu t the return i ~ not 'g(ling to be there -'- you really ought not to .be in that kind of investment." ~ KFC , went off Tuesday morning as commuters were heading into downtown Karachi, Pakistan 's bu.siness hub and largest city. In addition to the three people killed, 22 were injured . The U.S. Embassy wamed American nationals to avoid areas frequented by Westerns until more information was available about . the attack. Karachi is a center of Islamic militancy and has been wracked bv terrorist attacks in . recent years. Previous bombings have AP Photo been linked to extremists opposed to Paki stani Officers of police and bomb disposable squad collect evidence Presi·dent Gen. Pervez after a bomb blast outside the U.S. food fra nchise Kentucky Mush,arraf's close ties to the Fried Chicken (KFC) restaurant in Karachi, Pakistan on United States. · Tuesday. A powerful car bomb exploded outside KFC restauThe U.S. consulate and rant in the southern Pakistan city of Karac hi on Tuesday. killing American fast food restau- at least three people and injuring 15 others, pol tce said. rants have been repeatedly The rebel army said it was troops are in the cou tllry targeted . targetin g the offices of the Police initially said that helpi ng with quake relief. But after the Baluchistan Puki,tun Petroleum Limited the KFC restaurant was also the target of Tuesday's Liberation Army claimed hx:alcd ahove ihc KFC. The attack, which came three respon sibility, a .sen ior state-run compa ny extracts days before Pakistan hosts Kurachi investigator. Raja natural ga:-. from fields in · an international conference Umer Khitab, said poli ce Baluchistan . in the capital Islamabad to . could not immediat ely find As.w c ioft'd Press nTiler raise ful"!ds fur. vict'ims of the "traces of j ihaUi clements" in Nasl't)r Kt~kar m Qul'tta, Oct. ~earthquake . Hundreds the auack and were "eriou sly Pakistan. rolltrilm!i't! to this I'CJWI'f. of U.S. and other foreign considering the BLA claim. Racine I'm not hearing any songs : about wasting my entire ' day sitting in front of a computer screen playing violent, anti-social video · games. If anything screams for an angst-filled teenage rock • n' roll song, being a video game addict would be it. "My Baby Won't See Me Because I Won't Leave the House," or ul Can't Take Another 29 Years of Living at Home" and a sure-fire, chart-busting hit, "Game Over, You Lose," should all be in heavy rotation but no, ' there are no songs about video gaming. There are no songs about taking the family to DisneyWorld, telecommuting, buying a home, order- , ing pizza or the I ,00 I other things real people do every, day, but there are thousands , of songs about gangstas , knocking back $125 bottles of Crista! champagne in the, back seat .9f their • Benz's while blinding us with their . bling-bling . It's like surftng. A lot of people sing about it, few people do it. I'm just waiting for golf music · to catch on. It could be the· next big thing. · (Jim Mullen is the author' of " lr Takes a Village IdioT.' ComplicaTing rhe Simple ' Life" and "Baby's First Tmtoo. " You can reach him · at jim_mullen@myway.com) maJor KARACHI, Pakistan- An ethnic rebel group claimed responsibility for a car bomb: ing Tuesday in downtown Karachi that hit a KFC restaurant and rattled the offices of a state-run petroleum company, killing at least three people. Police were investigating the claim made by the Baluchistan Liberation Army, which is demanding more revenues for gas extracted MIDDLEPORT - Leaf pickup will continue iti the Village froin its impoverished comer of Middlepon through Nov. 25. Residents are asked to rake of southwestern Pakistan. their leaves to the curbside, where they will be picked up. . The blast marked the first time ,the group has claimed responsibility for an attack outside Baluchistan, where it PORTLAND - The Ohio Historical Society has canceled a has launched occasional meeting set for Saturday to discuss preservation at the bomb and rocket attacks ButTington Island Battlefield. It will be res~heduled for Dec . against security forces and gas pipelines. · 17, at a time and place to be announced. "We did it to protest, and we did it to pressure the government to ·get · our rights," · Chakar Azam, a MIDDLEPORT - Tellabration! 2005 will take place from spokesman for the 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday at the Riverbend Arts Council Baluchistan Liberation Theater, 240 N. Second Avenue. Admission is $5. Army, said in a phone call to The Associated Press. The bomb, concealed in. a strategy for securing state stolen car parked outside the funding for revitalization and streetscape projects in downtown Middleport. An applicafrom PageA1 recently sent care packages · but wC ' rc going to ~lick with Frccd01n 's free mailing list tion for Phase I revitalization to while they were serv ing it,'' Cardone sai d about call 949-2-149. funds will be submitted by · oversees. remembering the troops. Thi s w'" tile fourth annual have been encouraged by the "It was a wonderful feelfrom PageA1 number of business owners year's end. If you wish to add mili\ary ..Honor 1hc Veteran·s" event ing ," Cardone said about The group a\so hopes to and others who have come on personnel onto Enduring in Radne. board with us, and we hope work to secure low-interest Wolfe spoke about his expe- spea~ing with the serviceloan opportunitie.s for those riences while in Iraq, com- men in person . "I told one of that will continue." · "Tomorrow's lunch will be interested in starting busi- plete with a lap top presenta· them that they were almost a; great learning ·experience nesses , buying shop build- lion of pictures from his stay like my sons." Cardone's son Trevor ings or improving store- in country. for all of us." OPEN HOUSE recently retired from the "The . Middleport fronts . Those loans could be Wolfe also presented the Army and live s in . Rhode CELEBRATION Development Group will used with grant fund leverage Racine Amen can· Legion Island. Trevor and Wolfe both likely pursue Wellston' s in a matching program. TO HONOR with an American flag. that graduated from Southern was flown in Iraq .. High School together and At the end of the program · both .served in Iraq at the smoke because it was toxic local singer Craig Harrison 011 His 80th Birthday same time but never suw one and that she and Davies sang patriotic songs, includanother while in country. wouid be in contact .with him Saturday Nov. 19, 2pm to Spm ing a medley of all the armed Enduring Freedom is down about what comes next. from PageA1 Pomeroy Gun Club to 12 servicemen and women Flowers was contacted for services ~ songs. "It was tremendou s," . on iis holiday care package . Pom eroy Pike 'BL' I Wc\..~11 M cig~ High School and , this story but was unable to ·. Ralph said he was told by return the phone call before Cardone said. Five Po in l>. Slop By And Sa y Hello mailing list, sending the packAML representative Barbara press time. No Gift~ R ~qll .:-,tcd During the ceremony ages to places like Korea, Iraq. Send Card s tn 4.12~ 1 Smith-Gcnglcin Rd . Flowers that before her orga· Ralph believes the slag was Cardone and members of · Afghanistan and Germany. Pomeroy. OH 45769 n'ization could get involved dumped by the Brocalsa Enduring Freedom had a ·"I hope they all get home that the local fire department Chemical Company which chance to meet with the ser- soon and no soldier wi II need should first try to contain the was located near his home in vicemen with whom they had groups like ours anymore, problem. . Syracuse years ago. 'Mayor Eric Cunnmgham Yesterday both who is also a member of the Cunningham and Byer were Syracuse Volunteer Fire attempting to get in touch. Department said the fire with Flowers and the Ohio department used the village's Environmental Protection backhoe ro dig a large ditch Agency about the situation. line and filled the ditch with Byer said it was not water on Monday evening. uncommon for these types of When dousing the remaining fire s to occur in Meigs -hillside with water two fire- County with. its ri ch mining balls occurred ,. slightly injur- hi story. ing one firefighter who As for now Ralph and . Syracuse village officials received burns to his neck. ; Even after the firefighters' . continue to monitor the situaattempts and a steady tion and contend with the eyening rain, yesterday _ the .noxious fumes. waiting on 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 ur smoke was still · ri sing up word from government offtfrom the seam. cial s. · Ironically Ralph is retired 'Flower> returned yesterday with AML colleague K. Scott from Meigs Mine Number Davies who is a geographer Three though he said he and de sign speciali st. Mr. never had any coal slag fires Cavender 'aid he was told by to deal with. at least not at the Flowers to stay out of the mine. Leaf pickup underway ., throu gh colleague,. Invest igators ~ay they would likely need to keep many of the coins as evidence beyond the April deadline . In addition, a retired federal bankruptcy judge overseeing th e 'ale "1ys the deadline is limiting his 'rbility to get the besr pri ce possible for the coin s. "A.s we ~ct closer to the deadline. the price I will be abl e In re.:eive for .:oin s and asseis uf the funu s will be reduced because huyers will kno w- that I must se ll ," Judge William T. Bodoh told Senate President Bill Harris in a letter late last mllnth. After hi s confirmat ion, Ma bc said the workers' comp bureau has to do a better job of managing the risks it takes with it s in vestm ents. ' He cit< d the lack of control s ove r the $50 million coin funds. a small part of the agency\ S 14 billion portfolio but llnc whose lack of over- Ethnic rebels claim car bombing that kills three outside KFC restaurant in Pakistan Local Briefs ~IG\t.. Remember the surf. music craze in the early •60s? The Beach Boys, Jan and Dean, Dick Dale, The VGntures? Surf music was huge)y popular, but how many people who listened to the music actually surfed? Not many, I'll bet. Brian Wilson, the Beach Boy who wrote their hits, never surfed. He was afraid of the water. Surfing may be a fine sport, but compared to all the people who watch NASCAR races, compared to all the people who play soccer, football , baseball , hockey, skiing, snowboarding and rugby, surftng is a relatively tiny sport. The surf music craze would be . the equivalent of having a curling music craze. Yet, as popular as it is, how many NASCAR songs have you ever heard 0 How many football songs have topped !he charts? Why are the Soccer Moms a demographic group and not a si nging groujj 0 Why is · there no golf music? If ever a sport (OK. an activity) deserved a music craze of it's own, it's got to be golf. "Grab your cart and ride, ride, ride/ "Got a par on three and birdie on live ... " See, the songs. almost write themselves. Well, the titles almost write themse lves. "Tee Time for The Dail y Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Bv ANDREW " . 1968). Reader Services PageA4 Guido Girolami ;Syracuse Ears to Ya! 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 ~· 'o!·: cr ~. llolf .--......---"--------"-------~---------- ,. �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel VVedncsday,NoveiDbert6,2005 Pension insurance·agency reports $22.8 billion deficit for 200~ BY MARCY GORDON AP BUSINESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The federal agency that insures the private pensions of 44 million workers is having big problems of its own. hitting a deficit of $22.8 billion as big airlines in bankruptcy dump liabilities. With billions flying o.ut the door of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., concern has been mounting over its tinancial footing . The agency disclosed Tuesday in an annual report that as of Sept. 30 it had $56.5 billion in assets to cover $79.2 billion in pension liabilities. Withput a legislative overhaul of ihe private pension system, the PBGC eventually will run out of m\mey to pay the pension claims of the retirees of companies · whose ·plans it has assumed, the head of the agency warned. That. would raise the possibility of a taxpayer bailout. · Traditional employer-paid pension plans, giving retirees a fixed monthly amount based on salary and years of employment, are now esti- mated to be underfunded by some $450 billion. That could jeopardize the retirement security of millions of Americans, lawmakers say. There has been an explosion in recent years in the number of big, ailing companies - especially in such · industries as airlines and steel - shifting their pension liabilities to the PBGC. "Unfortunately, the financial health of the PBGC is not improving," the agency 's executive director, Bradley D. Belt, said in a statement. "The money available to pay benefits is eventually gomg to run out unless Congress enacts comprehensive pension reform to get plans better funded and provide the insurance program with additional resources." The PBGC's $22.8 billion deficit for fiscal 2005 takes into account both the pension liabilities the agency has assumed and those it expects to take over in the future. It is slightly narrowed from the record $23.3 billion shortfall it reported a year ago. If events such as corporate bankruptcies that occurred after the Sept. 30 end of the fiscal year had been cqunted, the 2005 deficit would have ~n $25.7 billion, the agency said. Signaling a deepened future risk, the PBGC said its estimate of "reasonably possible exposure" from companies that could default on their pension P.ayments hit a record $108 btiiion this year, up from $96 billion in 2004. For the fiscal year, the PBGC assumed 120 terminated pension J?lans. lt reported $4 billion m losses from pension liabilities while it collected only $1.5 billion in insurance premiums from companies. ~he agency earned $3.9 billion in investment income. Treasury Secretary John Snow said the deficit "reminds us that action to reform America's pension system cannot wait any longer:· United Airlines and US Airways used bankruptcy earlier this year, with judges' blessings, to slash costs by dumping their employee pension liabilities - a combined $9.6 billion- onto the PBGC. Delta Airlines and Northwest Airlines, which both {iled for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Sept. 14, ·may do the same. The pension plans of the nation's No. 3 and No.4 airlines are underfunded by an estimated $16.3 billion. And there is speculation that auto parts maker Delphi Corp., which filed for protection from creditors last month, also could end its pension plan and transfer liability to the federal agency. For months, lawmakers have been grappli!lg with an overhaul of the rules governing company pension plans to tighten controls over employers with underfunded plans and shore up the PBGC's tinances. A key House committee last Wednesday cleared legislation on the matter, advancing what could be the ' most important retirement issue Congress will address this year as Social Security's overhaul has faded into the background. The full House could take up' the bill as early as this week. Many companies are replacing traditional definedbenefit pension plans with less expensive defined-con- tribution programs, such as 40 I (k) plans - in which employers contribute to a retirement fund and workers receive only wha.t the investments have earned. The PBGC only backs definedbenefit plans , which ato most prevalent in older industries .such as automobile manufacturing, steel and airlines no\v reeling from record fuel costs, historically low fares · Tu~SDAY's ScoRES .No local games scheduled and cutthroat competition. The agency was created iii 1974 as a government insuf. ance program for traditional employer-paid pension plans, Companies pay insuranc~ premiums to the agency, and if an employer can no longet support its pension plan, the agency takes over the assets and liabilities and pay; promised benefits to retirees up to certain limits. Wednesday, November 16, 2005 ' Rio Grande awarded top seed BY MARK .. .astSreak DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team ended the season as the NAIA's top rated team. They enter the 20-team national tournament as the favorite to win the championship. Rio Grande earned the top seed. based on a superior LONGO rating and an undefeated 19-0 record. The Redmen have a firstround bye as they had last season when the Redmen were the No. 2 seed. Rio lost 2-1 in overtime to Evergreen State in the second round a year ago. Rio will face the winner of No. 16 seed Bethel (IN) College ( 11-6-6) and No: 17 Embry- Riddle ( 17: I). Embry-Riddle is the host school, so if the Eagles win the first round match-up Rio Grande will no doubt face a hostile environment in the second round game. Should Bethel win the game it would mark a rematch of the season opener when the Redmen edged the Pilots in overtime by a score of 3-2. Freshman Euan Purcell scored two goals in that game, including . the game- GALLIPOLIS -A schedule ot upcoming college and high achool varsity Spo!1ing events in11oMng teama from Galia, Meigs and Mason oounUes. Jhurld&v't gamta College Soccer Rio Grande at NAIA tournament (at Daytona Beach, Fla.), TBA Friday'• paron . Women's College Basketball ' Rio Grande vs. William Woods (at Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m. Sahlr.day'a gamaa • , Women's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. Siena Heights (at Georgetown Classic). 2 p.m. Iueaday Ngyembtr 22 College Basketball Aio Grande at Urbana, 7:30p.m. Women'• College Basketball Rio Grande at Urbana, 5:30p.m. Saturday, Nqyembtr 26 <fFJ.nJ Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and Ctty/Reglon a slight chance of thunderstorms· in the morning ... Then ForecastlorWedneeday, Nov.18 High I Low temps partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the after' MICH noon. Much cooler with highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. J Youngetown • Wednesday night... Mostly ' 46'145' . cloudy. A chance of sprinkles I Menalleld • and flurries in the 43° 143° o 'oo evening ... Then a chance of flurries after midnight, Much colder with lows in the upper 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. *Columbus Thursday ... Partly cloudy 41 ' 140' with a chance of flurries in the morning ... Then mostly sunny in the afternoon. Jfighs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. · . Thursday night... Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the ' lower 20s. Northwest winds 'fi/ V/\, around 5 mph in the KY. evening ... Becoming light and variable. . Friday through Saturday ~ Cl~dy ~ ~;- ~ Fl~mes ~ Ice night... Partly cloudy. Highs Partly~ '7;-;-;7 ~ ~~ "•" ~ Cloudy , Showers ~ Ram • • Snow ••••• in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. Weather Underground • AP Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain and snow Sunday night... Mostly . Atonday through showers in the morning. cloudy in the evening ...Then Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance becoming partly cloudy. Cold Hig~s in the mid 40s. Lows in of precipitation 30 percent. with lows around 30. the upper 20s. Today's Forecast @ • Glrla Blaketball , Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m .. Symmes Valley at South Galha, 7:30p.m. College Basketball : Kentucky Christian at Rio Grande, 7:3~ . p.m. en!mg THURSDAY, NOVE. BER 17 . 9AM-8PM INSIDE C. 00 0 ., 0 0 No...,bor 16-22 tn Daytono Buch DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. - The National Association ·of Intercollegiate AthletiCS (NAtA) has released the bracket for the 47th Annual NAtA Men's Soccer National Championship. The 20-team tournament, hosted by Embry-Riddle University (Fla.) II Novembef 16-22 in Daytona Beach. All19 games can be viewed llve on ft1elntemet at www.nalasoccer.org via a pay-per-view service. All game times aro listed aa Eastern. · ~. DG -18.83 DuPont ..:.. 42.35 Federal Mogul- .40 USB-29.99 Gannett - ·62.67 General Elec:tr.lc - 34.40 GKNLY ...:.. 4.95 Harley Davidson - 55.81 JPM- 37.73 Kroger - 19.30 Ltd.- 20.80 NSC·-:-: 42.34 Oak HID Financial 32.10 OVB-25 ~-Jii~Jtl<N~~a. Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation V.P. Brad Sherrilan/OVP File · • Jackets trade for Fedorov. See Page B6 Food Drive being held at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande athletic department would like to announce a Champions of Character Food Drive for the holidays. Rio Grande will be collecting non-perishable food items until Dece.mber 20. Collection boxes wilt be placed in every facility on .campus. Y"'' 1998 Chiropruc1~ S.•i"Y Member of ~"""""' &..ro rl f<m~sk l'rofmiooals 20 ~TS tXperient( Member rl AmeriClll Acoderny of Mo:lirnl ~""""' on Second • Sporrs lojuric:ll • Medica~ • MO$IIRM"ftOCeS • Acupuncturt" • Same: da)' appt. 155 N. Second, Middleport, Ohio Ravelllwood Cbiropracdc Center ·- • 304-273-5321 w 316 Wash! nSt . •Gap • Victoria S Secret • Target • Express · •··············~·····································• • • 01!1 Navy 1 Ravenswood, WV • Limit€d Too Hours: M-Sat 9to5 : CINCINNATI (AP) . Cincinnatiright-hander David · Weathers had surgery Tuesday to repair a small tear in the medial meniscus of his right knee. • The 30-minute procedure · was performed by Reds medical director Dr. Timothy Kremchek. Weathers is expected to recover in four weeks. Weathers was 7-4 with 15 saves and a 3.94 earned run average in 2005. He~ pitched 77 2-3 innings. . • Limited • Mossimo • Aeropostal • Talbots • NY &Co. • Nordstrom • Christopher Banks • Liz Claiborne • Chadwick's • A&F • Lane Bryant • Van Heusen 3 Days Only- November 17-19 • Reds reliever has knee surgery ,n-----------------n II I :• THE GIFT OF.CARING :• I 50% off Any 1 Item II 25% off TQtal Order I I : : • I • : Are you interested in becoming a volunteer? Why' not give a gift of caring? Pleasant.Valley Hospital needs volunteers to assist in meeting the needs of families facing terminal illness. If you would like to become a Hospice volunteer please contact the PVH coordinator, Becky Peck, (304) 675-7400. • • • : •• PLEASANT VALLEY Home Health • Hospice • Private Duty : : • 0 • : •• • : •• I o I I 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • · 1 • ' ' 116 Belhel College (Ind.) (11-6-6) vs. 017 Embry·Riddte (Fla.) (17·1·0), 7:30p.m. 120 McKendree College (IU.) (15~5-3) vs. lf13 Grand View (Iowa) (18-3·2), 1~ a.m. #14 Lee University (Tenn .) (19-4-0~ ~s. lf19 Virginia lntennont College (17.-5-2), 1:30 p.m. 115 Judson COHO\IO (Ill.) (18·3·1) YS. 118 COnoordla Univemlty (Ore.) (15-4-1), 4:30p.m. Second Round, Wai-Mart - 48.78 . ·· Wendy's - 48.54 Worthlncton - 19.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith· Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. •i too wv ~r.~ t~l!JtK. )l~J.il~ Oi"""""" Flrtt Round WednHdly, November 16 · BRIEFS BBT- 42.76 Peoples - 29.28 Pepsico - 58.70 Premier - 13.80 Rockwell - 56.45 Rocky Boots - 24.57 RD Shell- 60.91 SBC- 23.89 Sears - 115.80 winner. Fellow freshman Frank Brown added a goal and assisted Purcell on the deciding goal in the 104th minute . . Rio and Bethel/EmbryRiddle will play at 7 p.m . on Thursday evening in Daytona Beach, Fla. · Rio Grande is appearing in a filth consecutive NAIA National Tournament and sports a 7-2 record, including capturing the 2003 National Championship. · The loss to Park (MO) in the quarterfinal round of the 2002 tournament has since been amended due to Park using an ineligible player. ·NAIA Soccer Championships Local Stocks ACI- 68.90 AEP-35.83 Akzo -44.05 Ashland Inc. - 55.41 AT&T-19.87 BLI-12.11 Bob Evans - 24.16 BorgWamer - 58.73 CENX - 20.38 . Champion - 4.32 Charming Shops - 12.45 City· Holding - 36.81 . Col- 44.87 WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LocAL SCHEDULE . ' Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel II NoLtmtt (Excludes shoes, boots, housewares) II (Excludes shoes. boots) I One coupon per person. Vahd November 17-ll One coupon per person . Valid November 1-19, 200~. Excludes internet orders and priorll--'17-19, 2005. Excludes Internet orders and 1 purchases. Coupon can not be .combtned II prior purchases. Coupon can not be com- I I 1 1 1 1 CONTACfS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~L~~~~~~m~~~w~~~~~-~ ~~~-1 ·74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 n-----------------nr.-----------------m II I I I ss.oo off II 25% o ff . Total Order hx- 1-74Q-446·3008 ~--mall- sportsOm~dallysen!inel.com I Sl!Qrto_Sl•ff 1 11 1 I . II No Limit I 1 Any Boots- Shoes tn stock II (Excludes shoes, boots) I 1 One coupon per person. Vahd No~ember II ane coupon per person. Valid November 21-1 117-19, 2005. Excludes tnternet orders and 1123,2005. Excludes internet orders and priori I pnor purchases. Coupon can not be com- II purchases. Coupon can no1 be combined 1 Lb~~!'~~y other offer. No Cash ~~~-..I L!'.i!t'.il.~!l!.h.!!.f.ll,11.2fJ::1.2.~~~.!.\!~---..1 BrH Sherman, Sports Editor tf.40) 446-2342, ext 33 ~ermenOmydaitytrit>une .com lilfyan WeHere, Sports Writer (140) 446-2342, ext. 23 twalters CD mydailyuibune.com L,rry Crurn., S_ports Writer (lAO ) 446-2342, ext. 33 ~m@mydailyregister .com .... . : _ _. Rio Grande's Ryan Baxter- goes up for a header over a Saint Vincent player during the second half of the Redmen's 5-2 victory over Saint Vincent during Region IX tournament. action Friday. Rio Grande won the regional and earned the top seed at this. week's National Tournament in Daytona Beach, Fla., where it will seek its second national title in thr~e years. Thu111d1y, November 17 & Friday, November 18 116/1117 Winner vs. 11 Rio Grancte (1 g-o-o). Thursclay, 7 p.m. 11! Park Univeffilty (Mo.) (15-3-2) vs. 19 H... ngs Cottage (Neb.) (17+3) . Friday, 7 p.m. IS Azusa Pacific (Calif.) (17-4.0) VB. #12 Gracoland (Iowa) (11·5-2), Friday, 11 a.m. . :14 Auburn-Montgomery (Ala.) (22-1-0) vs. #201113 Winner, Thursday, 11 a.m. t14/li19 Winner vs. 13 Southam Nazarene (Okla.) (t7-1·1). Thursday, 1:30 p.m. 16 Simon Fraser (B.C.) (14·3-1) vs. t11 Notre Dame (15-3-2), Friday, 1:30 p.m. t7lindenwood (Mo.) (H)·5-4) vs. lt10 Oklahoma Baptist {15·5·2), Frtday. 4:30p.m. 12 lindsey ~ilson College (Ky.) (19-HJ) vs. #151118 Winner, Thursday, 4:30p.m. OUirtarfiMia- s ..urday, November 18, 7:30p.m., noon, 2:30p.m., 5 p.m. serrilllnele- Monday, Nonmt.r 21,1 p.m., a p.m. Champtonahlp - Tueldey. November 22, 7 p".m. NATIONAL LEAGUE PIJOIS Wins nrst• Albert Pujols won the one individual award that eluded him for his first four big league seasons. He was named the NL MVP for leading the Cardinals to the best record in the majors. (Nl rank). BA ... . . .330 (2) Recruiting day at Rio scheduled R .............. 129(1) HR ............. 4t (3) RBI .......... 117 (!2) SLG ....... .609 (2) OBP ....... .430 (2) TB ......... .. 300 (2) PuJol a Top vote-getters PLAYER 1ST 2ND 3RD TOT ~J!>io.L_!IIL --~- ... 18 ~- :__3_ 78 Andruw Jones,All t3 17 2 351 ~o:r.~!<.b~".Qhi ·--··-LL~.-. ?.~ Morgan Ensberg, Hou - ~g~el<;:a.~rer-•..~1? Cartos Delgado, Fla - . 160 ·-+··-·- - PatBurreii, Phi 146 84 65 AP photo St. Louis Cardinals' Albert Pujols connects for a double to deep left center in their game on Aug. 16. AP Cardinals slugger Pujols wins NL MVP BY RONALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Albert Pujol s won his first National League MVP award, beating Andruw Jones in a close vote Tuesday. . The St. Louis Cardinals first baseman ended Barry Bonds' four-year winning streak, receiving 18 first-place votes and 14 seconds for 378 points in balloting ,by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Jones. the Atlanta Braves ceriter fielder, got 13 first-place votes, 17 seconds and two thirds for 351 points. Chicago Cubs first baseman Derrek Lee got the other first-place vote and was third with 263 points . "It 's awesome when you hear people major league seasons, averaging 40 compare yourself with Barry," Pujols homers and 124 RB!s to go with a .332 said. avsrage. He was third behind l;londs and Pujols was second in the NL with a .330 average, five points behind -Lee, Adrian Beltre ill last year's MVP votand hit 41 homers. trailing only Jones ing after linishing fourth as a rookie in . (51) and Lee (46). Pujols tied for sec- 200 1 and second to Bonds the followand in RB!s with 117. II behind Jones. ing two seasons. Bonds missed most of He played in 161 of 162 regular-sea- this year with a knee injury after winsan games despite being bothered ning the award four straight times to nearly the entire 'season by plantar increase his total MVPs to a record fasciitis, a heel injury that he also tell . seven. in 2004 . JaRes led the major leagues in home "There were some times when 1 got runs for the Braves. and batted .263. out of bed, I had to sit up before I He has won eight straight Gold jumped out of bed because it was both - Gloves . ering me so bad," he said. "I think he deserved it. The voting The 25-year-old Pujols has put up remarkable statistics in his lir>t five Please see MVP. Bfi RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will be hosting · an Athletic Recruiting Day, Sunday, Dec. 4 at the Pau I R. Lyne Center. Prospective student-at~­ letes will be able to meet with coaches from all the athletic teams, including cheerleading and dance teams . Rio has women 's sports in ·volleyhall , soccer, cross country. ba>kel'ball (varsity and junior varsity), track and field and softball. Tlie men· sports offered are soccer, cross country, basketball (varsity and junior varsity), track and field and baseball. · Admissions . financial aid, housing and eligibility information will also be discussed and campus tour will be offered . Registration begins at 1:30 p.m. in the Lyne Center. For more information contact Ken French. Athletic Recruiter. at (740) 245-7294 or the admissions office at 1800-282-720 I. �www.mydailysentinel.com B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 16, 2005 Wednesday, November 16, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com .. ~rt~une - Sentinel m:rtbune - Sentinel - i\.egtster CLASSIFIED SSlFIE·D r._M•%iiiiii'::li~liiHii~iioM-E5'.,lll.,r__AroiPAi i~li~li'lli.:::s ';;,...,~1 t Wetove Meigs. Gallla, And Mason CountlesUke f\lq.Qne ··. llseCanl FOKRiiNl' Mobile Horne 1n Country 2br, Brand new 2BA apt 1n ~ 2ba, total Electnc, (304)882· Gallipolis $450/month : 2537 2BA apt SA 160 past Holzer Mobile holne spaces Country Mob1le Home Park (740)385·4019 G.. lllll County, OH TOWNHOUSE/APTS NOW LEASING! FOR (304) 675-1333 Word Ad!!i Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should These Items To lA'J!.T ANI> In Next Day' s Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays--·--·-· • All ads must be prepaid' POL.ICIES: Ohio \Iaiiey Pub11shlng raaervea the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Errora muat be reported on the first day Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater Will be responsible for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and ontv the trrat insertlan. We any lo.a or eapena11 !hat results from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Correcllon will be made In the trrat available ed!lron are alwa~a confidential • Currant rate card applies. • All real aalate advertisement• •r• aubjac1 to the Federal Fair -Housi ng Act of t968. I wanted ada maeting EOE standards. We will not knowlngl~ accept any advertising In violation of the la w. • l.wright2005@comcast.net (;!\ EAWAY Absolute Top Dollar US Silve r and Gold Coms Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre· 1935 U S. Cu rrency Sohta1re D1amond s- M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-4462842 ~ .., Free to good home (7) 8 'week old k1ttens. 11ery pretty 40 fl~;:~;: t ::~~~~: lo 74 YARI> SALEPoMEROY/MtDOLE days old Huge Garage Sale on Sat. grveaway Call (740)446- 12th Bashan Ad , Aacme 2170 . Tons of baby clothes hke new and many other baby Llli!ANIJ supplies Clothtng lor boysFOliNO Iris and adult fema les WANTED Lost- black/tan mBU\' Pmscher ' 11 /8 Rou1e 248 . Reward (740 )985- 4149 Marsha or I blJy Junk Cars (304)'773T<m 5004 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .. ..........................................030 Anliques .................. ... .............................. .... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Aulos for Sale .............................................. no Boats & Motors for Sale ..................... ,....... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bus mess and Butldings ................... ..... ..... 340 Business Opportunity................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 ., Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ............ :.......................... 190 Elect ricai/Refrigeration .................... ,.......... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ........................... ........................ 830 Farm Equipment.. ........................................ 610 Farms for Ren1. ............................................ 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ........... :.........................580 Furnished Rooms ........................•.... .... ....... 450 General Hauling ............................,..............850 Giveaway .....................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wan1ed ................................................. 110 •' Home lmprovements .. ...... ................... ........810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent.. ........................................ 410 In Memoriam ....................................... ........ 020 lnsurance .......................... ........................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ......................660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found .......... :................................ 060 Lois & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .•.•...••••......••.... 540 Mob1!e Home Repair .................................... 860 Mob1le Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musicallnstruments .•.. ..... .............•.•......•..• 570 Personals .............................. ........... .......... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumb1ng & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Services ........ ........................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... ISO Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction ..................................... I 50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .... ........ ............. ,••••.....•••• 120 .' Space for Rent... .......................................... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... S20 SUV's for Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ...................................... ..... .... 870 Vans For Sale...............................................730 Wanled to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent. ...... ..... ....................... ........ . 470 Y>rd Sale· Gallipolis ................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 ·- , • 110 HHI'WANH1J LEARN TO DRIVE 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CL.ASSES 'COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAII.ABLC • JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOI'I I ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE , VA 1-800-334-1 203 YM"N elranc ! r~ctor rra.rer 1:> 2005 www.comics.com com 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood tlems To $480/wk Matertals provtded Free mtormatton pkg 24H r 601·428-4849 2 parHime workers wanted Kennel Cleaners 1 lor dogs, 1 lor cats Must be 2t yrs or oiOer, wtlh drrvers license Galt MCAWL at (304)675 6458. ----,---An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or $ell Sh1rley Spears 304675·1429 CNA'S & Re stdent Assistants lnterv1ews Are Now Bemg Conducted For CNA & Resident Asststan1 Poslltons. If You Are A Carmg Enthusias tiC, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Join Our Team - Come On Over & Check Us Out! Competitive CNA Wages , Pald Vacattons. Pa rd Meals. Many Olher Benehts Ravenswood Care Center. 1113 Washmgton Street , Ravenswood , WV (Across R1tch1e Br.1dge, At 2 North, Las t Bus1ness On R1ghl) References Requrred Dnvers . Aeg10nal. groat pay, bonuses. benehts, home ttmel 1yr tanker or 2yrs tractor trader expenence Marttn Transport 866·293·7435 For a limited ttm e make 50% set11ng Avon Call 1740)446· 3358. 110 1• 110 HELP WANTED Insurance otftce seeking a qualitred Customer Service Representative The cand1· date rnust have good custome r service and computer sktlls. Insurance expenence ve ry nelplul Please send resume and references to . Dally Sentinel, PO Box 7296, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 .1 IIELPWANIID Ohro Valley Home Health, Inc hirmg AN's, CNA, STNA, CHHA. Full and Part Ttme pos1t1ons Competitive Wages, Mtteage and bene· fits mcludi ng health Insurance Apply at1460 JacksOn Ptke, Galhpolis or phone toll tree 1·866·441·1393 Home Hea1 1n Care ot Southeast Ohto IS currently hmng home mdes and registered nurses Full ttme. part ttme per-cltem Compe!Jitve wages. llex1ble scheduling Call Ton Free 1·866-368· 1100 . 1 //-/(. ~ by NEA, Inc. HtuWANTEIJ Telephone mtervtewer, e~~:ce ll ent computer & communication skills, full-t1me, no benefits, $10 per hour after 4 weeks tra1n mg, $8 per hOur dunng t ratnmg tn Pomeroy, start 1mmedtatety. call Mark 800-556·3583 The Soutnern Local D1strrct IS laking applications for the poSition . o f treasure r OuahttCattons include Bachelor's degre e {B A ) or equivalent fr9m a Jour-year college or untversity F1ve to ten years related expenence. Appropriate State of Ohto Certtftcatron!lrcense. Such allernat1ves to th e above qualrflcations as the Board of Education may f1nd appropnate Interested candidates may send a letter of Interest, resume, ant:t a copy ot lheu license to Bob Grueser, Supenntendent, 920 Elm Street, Aac1ne, POSTAL JOBS Ohio 45771 Tile Southem $ 15 94-$22 56/hr , now htrLoca l School D1stnct IS an tng For application and free equal op porluMy employer. governement 10b mfo, ~all Amertcan Assoc of Labor 1· Upcomrng certified nursing 9 13-599-8220. 24/hrs emp ass1stant class. Must nave a serv htgh school diploma or GED to apply ApplicatiOns may REM Opt1ons tn St. Albans be picked up at Laktn WV 1s currently looking for a Hospttal, Monday thru Dtrect Serv1ce Employee to Fnt:tay. 8 00 am-4' 00 pm provtde 1 on 1 service to Appllcations must be turned JUVentle male 1n the Po1nt 1n no later th at 11/30/05 at Pleasant/Mason County close of business E 0 E area Expertence w1th MA/00 and Autism pre· Work @ home · Earn $450· !erred Please contact $1.500 monthly part lime; Jenn1fer Dantel or Cnsta H1ll $2.000-$4,500 lull ' ltme. at (304)768-5575 tor more www.OurAnswer.ciom tnlormahon Wtll also accept Work around your schedule, resume . cover letter and 3 $450·$1500 monlhly partletters o t references marled LPN needed full-trme to REM Options 6404 \tme , $2Q00..$4500 full-ltrne Monday-Fnday. day shtlt no MacCorkle Ave , St. Albans, (303 )29 2·9960, www OurAnswer com weekent:ts no hqlrdays WV 25177 or !awed to Apply at 936 St At 160 (304)768-7748, Attn , SCHooLS Gallipotts (740)446-9620 Jennrfer Dante! IN,o,"JRtJCilON Part Ttme Reg1stered Nurse Local business needs a cer- Mason County Health Dept trfred mechantc w1th tools ca ll (304)675-3050 Apply at 420 West Matn, Ponnec<<y. Ohto Patr1ot EMS see~t ng FT/PT EMT's & Paramet:tics After Introductory penod EMT's make up to S10/hr ParamediCS up to $12/hr 100% medical msurance, prescnptton caret, patd days off & vacalton. retirement paid tratntng . All ve htcles low m11eage, new eqwpment. For more information www.patrrotems.com or call (740)532-2222 Full Time Bookkeeper and Part/Fu ll Ttme labor and Agncultu re back sales grount:t a piLJS Send resume to P.O. Bo~~: 73, Chester Management posttron avatl· able In the Gall1polts area OhiO 45720 Manag ement . expenence reqwed Pleas e tax re su me to (6 14)85 1-5948 150-$300 day Local mea 1str1butor lookmg for tnde· endent Route Manager rth reliable p1ckup trucks o truck. no problem Wha re you waiting for call th aptarn Now (740 )645 ZMEAT 110 Someone expEmenced tn matn tenance, healing/coolIng pfumbrng , eiectncal , pa1nltng, etc Apply 1n person at Holiday Inn . Now hmng full and partlfme Gallipolis No phOne calls McCiures Restaura nts rn plea se Mtdd tepor t a11d Gallipolis Apply between 10·1 0 30am Nursrng Assrstant Class.es Begrnnrng November 28th, 2005 If you enJoy elderly people and want to becom e a member of our nealth care team , please stop by Rocksprtngs Rehab1lrtat1on Center at 36759 Aocto.spr rngs Road, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ant:t frll out an applrcatron for the classes Extendrcare Health Servrces . Inc 15 an equal opportuntty employer that encourages workplace dtverstty MI F ON Residential Treatment Factlrty taktng apphcattons for youth worker Pay based on expenence Pa1d ln~urance Call between Paramedtc s & EMT's 9 ooam-3·oopm Monday- needed Ap ply at 1354 Frit:tay. (740)379-9083 Jac ~son Ptke, Galhpolts Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 WWVO gallipoiiSCilltleiCQIIege com EnJ'\Y a pro lessiOI'lat work envtronment as well as •Up to $8/hour •An addtlronal S1Jhour w1tn allendance bonus • Weekly pay/bonus •Complete tra1nmg •Pa1d vacatiOns Catltodayr 1·877·46.3-6247 ext. 2321 ar.d Schools 12149 l.ull FOR SAUl All real estate advertlaing Wtll do Adult care in my Home Alzhei mer's welcome (304)675·6781 Fair Housing Act ol1968 whlctr makes it illegal to Will do babysitting In my home any shift CPA Cart (740)441·9744 ask for Amta. II\ \\ ( I \I (740)441 ·0194 TOWNHOUSES AVA ILABLE r MONEY TO LoAN HNOTI(;IlH arrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 Financ1al Institution' Off1ce ol Consume fla1rs BEFORE you reh ance your home o btarn a loan. BEWARE I requests for any largE dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cal he OffiCe of Consu me Affai rs toll free at 1-866 78·0003 to learn 1f thE mor tgage broker o ender IS proper! lcensed (Thts ts a pubh erv1ce announcemen rom th e Oh1o Valle PubhShlf!9 CompanyJ r PR(')f}$10NAL SEKVt[:E'; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY iSS!? No Fee Unless We Wtnt 1-888-582-3345 IH \I I .._,I \II 10 Ho~m; IURSALE WANTED ToDo Computer Repair and TroubleshOot Web Design, Netwo r~r ng Programmrng. BUild New Systems, Restore W1 ndows Vrrus Removal Certtl 1&d Phone W740·9922395 t REAL ESt"-TE WANIID Need to sell your nome? Late on payments, dtvorce, JOb tran sfer or a death? I can buy you r home All cash and qutck closi ng. 740-416· 3130 Rl \1\lS Wanted BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood : Drive from $344 to $442 • Walk to 'shop & mov1es Can · 740-446·2588 Equal Housmg Opportuntty 0 r~.,'. .,;ro i HiO~.o;RENTi i i ;. .,tl · .. 109 Ltberty St PI , Pleasant 3 BA. Appliances tncl uded (304)675·4655 or (304)593· 0909 thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. For sale by oWner 3BR ranch w 1th 10 + ac res. Addi son/C heshtfe, large 24x38 garage, 2 full baths $128,500 (740)367-0944 after 5pm ' i J\.f()BlLE H~ FOR SAU: I 12x65 older tra1ter 2BR. 1 BA . good cont:tlllon . new carpet, underptnntng, propane gas $3 ,500 (740)367·7628. 1996 Oakwood 14x70 2 bedroom. 2 bath. very clean (740)388-8513 or (740}388· 8017 (evenings) of COOK POSITION Small 2 Bedroom. no pets. W/0 hoo kup . $350 00 month $300 00 deposit 304·773-9192 Wanted 3-4 bedroom house allow 5 lb dog S500/ month or less Call (740)446·7823 . 20 MoBILE HoM~:s . IUM Ri-M 3Bdr ms .2 Bath 5t7 Butclette Street All etectnc, depos1t and reference reqwred No P.ets (304)675-5402 'GARBAGE DISPOSAl 'WIND BLINDS . 'CEILING FANS · 'WATER , SEWAGE, & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 No phone call~ GRAIN Vent -Free, 3-Piaque Gas Heater (Propane or Natura l) ,_,anual Control $143.95 Aluminum Ftberated Pa1nt (Great tor Mobile Homes) 5-~r. Bucket $29 95 We now have candy melts rn stock for your holiday baktng Patnt Plus Hardware 675-4084 r r ~= I Square bales of hay tor Sale $2 50 a Bale 740742-1516. I "'' ,'\ (, \ IWI ' I O L 11' 0::. ~ How: l\IPKOVEME!'<Il; aASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond111onal llfettme guarantee Local references fur· mshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs ( 740) 4460870. Roger s Ba sement Waterproolrng SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • 02 Dodge Dually Hon extended cab , 4w4 Cummtns Turb o dtesel, 21.000 mtles. excellent condillon, garage kept $25 000 ftrm . (740)286·0257 1995 Dodge diese l SLT auto, extremely clean, $10,500 163,000 miles OBO, (740)742"·3020, 740· 992·3394 95 F250 4~~:4 Supercab Heavy-Duty New transmtsSIOn, goosenec~ towmg package 79,000 mtles Great shape $8 ooo OBO. (740)245-9142 99 4 dr GMC . 4 wnee l dr best offer over $3500 for 1 wee~ 304-675·4088 r foe 575 O(J, (740)992·3457 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger van Good shape, 25 mpg , $2,000 080. (740)441 -1417 alter 5pm 2000 Grande Caravan V6, rear heat and atr child seats. 89 000 hmes Sell for payoff (740)379-2723 ~:;) • MomRCYct.E»' 1 . Alot of extras $15 ,000 firm Low m1tes l1ke new, must see (740)446· 2815. (740)446·2673 85 Cllevy Cavalier fo r sa le (304)675·1506 2003 Harley Davidson 100 Anntversary Road Kmg 88 Mercedes Benz 260E, 3000 m11es. $7,000 worth of looks. runs. drtves great. Ext ra Chrome $16 000, 25mpg too much new to list call · 740·992·6520, (740)245·9142 between 9 00-5 00 2003 Suzuki 4WO V1nson 90 Vo lvo 240DL, no rust. 500 ATV wtth 34 m11es runs great, totally reliable $4900 CARMICHAEL 25mpg $3,000 080. EQUIPMENT (740)446· (740)245-9142 ' .2412 Lookt ng fo r a corn picker lor 94 Toyota Camry $600 Cars 2004 Her1tage Sohatl, parts New Idea Mod 323 from $500 For hst1ngs BOO· 13,000 mtle $16,500, call. 740-992·6520 9 00-5.00 740·698-6448 391 · 52~7 Exl C548. ....................................... ~ ... ~ Racine Gun Club Sunday, November 20th 12:00 Slug shoot-Any Gauge Bring Shells Public W~lcome VANS FOR SA!.J-: 2002 HD Soft-tall Deuce. I ~10 IU!Miijii!iijiifW -'2'll3::'3---:~:---, r" 44 I F xs I s ~----O·R--A·I· "·· · ~ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the remainder of We will pay 57¢ a pound for aluminum cans - also top dollar lor catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, # 1 & #2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum & aluminum sheet. ~ ~ - - Check out our Year End Discounts on lawn Tracto~s & Z Trak Zero Turn s Buy now and get 6 Months No Payment No Interest 94 Dodge truck 2WD, V8 Carmtchael Equtpment auto, $2 000 OBO ~0)446 -2412 (740)256-1652 or (740)256· L 4 WHEU.ERS ,.......................................... MUJlJRS w/eleclnc am;hor 4 5 gasoline Mercury engme new $2 300 080 1993 GMC Tr uck heavy half battery 4 wheel drtve 4 3 V6 a'uto- (740)44 I -8299 mattc transmt ssrorf Runs liD AtJIU PAKIS & ewcettent. tranny rebutlt motor ha s low mrles. dual Acet:'iSORJI'S e~chaust. toolbox Will sa le for $3,800 or best oNer 1n cash Call {740)441 9378 Am rac1ng wheels F11s Ford leave message Mustang GT $200 l1ke new (740)446-2815 or (740)446 90 S-tO ext-cab, 4 wheel 2673 Onve automatiC transmis Sion 4 3, !pol bol( $1 ,300 (304)576-2753 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING John Deere Mower Conditioners and balers 0% Financtng for 48 Monlh1 Carm1c~ae1 Equtpment (740)446-2412. Bo,ns & 2 Man Bas s Boa1. new t I \ln l .._,l 1' 1'1 II " ,\ I I\ I . _, I ( U 1\. 50 2000 Dutchman Class C Motor Home. Sleeps 8 3407 Jackson Ave >URSALE Buy or sell Rtvenne like new, cost ove r $400.' Will Ant1ques. 1124 East Main sac rifice for $ 150 (740)446· flO AlTI06 on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 8627. (740)645·0971 992-2526 . , Russ Moore, owner W93 Cad::: 4 M!SCF.LIANF1lUS SPAL'h VS , 59.000 mtles . all MEKCHAJIIIJISE Block, bnck sewer ptpes. opttons, leather, new ltres, roR RENT Windows. lmtels etc Claude maroon $5.000 firm. Winters, Ato Grande, OH (740)645·0626 Body Mat Tackle Box lull Downtown ON1ce Space- 5 Call 740-245-5121 r.oom su1te $650/mo, 1 room 740-985-4 168 off1ce- $225/rno .. 2 room 1995 Dodge Caravan , V6, PF.TS Dual recliner coucn real SUIIB $250/mo Secunty auto, powe r seats , runs FOR SALE $175 bunk beds no matdepos1t reqwred You pay tress $50 ; cht ld s Kettcar gre at S1 ,600 OBO utilllles All spaces very nice (740)256·1652 (pedal car) $50, Smart 10 week old Jack Ru ssell Elevator Call (740)446-3644 Crunch $15 (740)367-0157 Puppy lor sale. 740.742- 1996 Stratus, 106,000 miles. for appotntment Sspd, A/C runs great, 2233 For sate· Hosprtal bed With $1,300 060 • (740)256For Leafie· OH1ce or retail trapeze bar (740)446·2037 5 month old Pomeranian· 9031 spaces 1n very good condr· reg1stered Ca ll {740)388JET lton Downtown Gall1pohs 1996 Chevy lumrna 8309 AERATION MOTORS Approx 1600 sq f1 each 1 $2,750 740-'l92·6 154. Repaired, New & Rebu11i In AKC Beagles or 2 baths. Lease price 6wks. In-color, negotiable to encourage S toc~ Call Ron Evans, 1· weened, wormed, $100. 1/2 199& Dod ge Strauss , 800-537-9528 new bustness. Call Boar wether goat 8mt $70 110.000 miles. cold air. runs (740)446-4425 or (740)446Steve Stapleton (740}256· great, 5 speed, $1 100 080 3936 New and Usee! Furnaces 1619 {740)446· 41 72. (740 )256·1233 (740 )256l ~talla lton avatlable 9031 Tra1l er Lot for Rent 1n CKC Jack Russell pups, (740)441-2667 Mtddleport 740-992-6849, $200 Vet checked shots 1999 Monte Carlo 3 1, V6, SPAS SPAS SPAS Ready to go (740 )379-28~4 black, rear sporter, al l power, Over 30 In Stock miles garaged , RATLIFF POOL CENTE R CKC Lab pupp1es Chocolate 90,000 excellent condtiiOn, $5,000 & black Vet checked, shots, (740)446·6579 (740)379·9038 wormed, $150 OBO 1·800·894-6997 (740)379-2697 www bul lfrogspas co m 2001 lsuzu Rodeo , mllesCKC lab Pupp1es Vet 069.036. $9,000 99 Cl1ev checked, shots, and 1500 ext cab Jrd door. V8 wormed. $200 00 Ten auto, 2 WD miles· 094 002 weeks old Choc and black $8,995, 95 GMC Somona 740·379·2697 Sl E, 4 3, V6, autom 4x4 rnil es· 090 078 $3,795. 95 JacK Russell puppies for GMC Sterra SL PU, 2WO is having sale, S125 each, (740)742· autom, V6 mr les· 059.994 2192 $4,995 Southern Aut o Sales Shth·Tzu Dog $100 oo 2005. (740)446·8554 House tr~ined . Jack Russell please AUCTION . & MaroRHm!E' B1g discounts on John Deere ATVs . $800 Ott our already low prices Equ1pment Carmtchael (740)446-2412 HAY& Twtn Atvers Tower is acceptIng applrcat1ons for watlmg list lor Hud-substzed, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO CAAU'EIIS 4WHHU~ (740)446·1282 Located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5114 ESTATE «<> M<YillKlYCU:'i/ Couch and Loveseat lor Sale ReclinerS m both pteces. Blue Plaid, made by England Less than 3 years old, bought at Big Sandy for $1,800 Excellent cond1hon Selltng for SBOO (304)882· Orgmal Star Wa~s Empire 3570 alte r 5PM Str1kes Back ac11on Ftgures, K1tchen Aid washer & dryer Hoth, AT-AT, and much $500 Three years old, like more Call (304)675-6578 new Purchase pnce $1,000 $500 for all If it's aluminum, we pay top doll!ldor it! Auction · Auction • Close out on Bat of Furn at Mollohans, 200 Clark C~pel Ad . (740)388·0173 r shift Applications available at Coolspot #1 Coolville, Ohio . II\'\ I 11..,1 Thompsons Appliance & Aepatr-675-7388 For sa te, re-condrhoned automattc washers & dryers, retrigerators. gas and electnc Tara Townhouse ranges, atr conditione rs, and Apartments. Very Spacious wr~nger washers Wtll do 2 Bedroom s. CIA. 1 1/2 reoatrs on maJor brands In Adult Pool & Baby Bath shop or at your home. Pool, Pat1o Start $385/Mo No Pe ts . Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Requ1red weslo by Cadence treadmill (740)367-7086 3 pm to 11 pm Missed by Bob & Family Benefit for Terry L. Hatton 19, 2005 6:00pm November Rutland American Legion Help with Med Bills Due to motorcycle accidenl Washington DC Getaway May 4, 2006 to May 7, 2006 4·Dayi3-Nights $460/person . Based on double occupancy Includes Roundtnp motorcoach transportatmn, H otel accomrpodattons, Tourmob1le T icket. P lease contact PV H Commumly Relations lo make reservalions, Ext. 1326 or 1492. Cash , check and credil cards gladly accepled . II purchasing as a Chrislmas g1ft· we can supply a certificate for presentation . ....................................................................................... ~ . "1 Reaeh 3 Counties r i. l • Hou se for Rent $250 a month plus ul11it1eS Deposit References No Pets (304}675·4874 3 bedroom , 2 bath , V1119 2br Mob1le Home $375 Street. Racine. on 3 lots, 2002 Clayton only $142 per montn . $375 deposrt No new carpet throughOut, new month, will deltver (740)385- Pets (304 )67 4-4633 4 67 rool , new detached 28x32 ~ 3 bedroom mobile home 1n garage , nllat well main - For sa te o r rent t989 t 4x70 the Shade area Water tained home, (740)949·4019 2·3bedroom heatpump, sewer. trash 1nctuded. $325 3·4 bedroom home tn New porch must be moved a mon th plus depostl No (740)388-8375 Haven 11 f2 ba . totally $ 1 I 000 pets allowed {740)3 85· alter 7pm remodeled, everythmg new 4019 tns1de & out $87.000 304· Great used 99 Skyhne 3 bedroom mobile home. all 882· 3131 16xao Vtnyt/shtngle. 2x6 electric, .tn Middleport $400 4BR . Foreclosure , onlv walls. glamour bath Call plus depoSit 740-416·1354 $ ,900 for hstmgs call (740)385-9621 or (740)992 3194 Compan1on? Ha Lutton house for Sale Reference s Call Beverly McCullough Rd . (304)675· (304 )675·1084 8622 shift Far rent 2 story home, 3BA, A!C, $500/month $500 deposit. (740)446-3481 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 Oakwood mob tle 815 Clark Chapel Ad home 16x80 vmyVshingle. 4 $450/ month, $500/deposlt ,bedroom. 2 bath , C/A (740)367 -7 187 Must be (740)245·0001 New 16 wtde only S190 per month V1ny1 Stdmg . Sh1ngte Root & Delivery (740)385· 7671 1n Memory ' Mommy on your 82nd Birthday. You will always be in our thoughts. 3 pc carved oak parl or sc uec, 2 provrnct al LR suite. 2 matching recliners, chl"rry Wurlitzcr doubl e organ, Zcnil h 19" color TV. m a ho~:h a••Y bamboo 3 pc sofa set, RCA vi dineu c, porcelain lOp t able. o ld cabmct , library table , half moon tabl e, oak w/mirror, Johnson Carper BR suite, 5 French prov in cial BR suite, !\tnall lril'ol<t( mirror va nily, wardrobe, Mahogany bell, cedar chest. metal file cabmct . VJ l'lOrian kc:yh<Jar•dl II II I I bench. 5 p<. mc1al pali o sco. ghdcr. KcrlnHJCe mi crowa\'C, GE rcfngcrator. Norge washer goblets. stem ware , m tlkgta .. s 'iC t o f glas~cs tee bucket w/ovcrlay. pink depressiOn p1a.1 cs.1 Gennan bowls. ltm ogcs. Frankoma vases. American Fostona vase. mother of pearl t I pollery pllchcr. S1r F. Landsccr Elk. Pnn..:c, 7 Star Eagle do th I I dryer. g l asswan: . beau tt lul Enghsh china 1 & saucer~. Greece cup & s;~uc~r. Candlc•rid' I oil l amps, matchi ng p<~ir llghtl1<1usc lamp~. Central lantern. store jars, stone pitchcr. very unu ~ u al earl y . Da1 scy 3 bedroom 1 bath. full base - _m_o_ve_d_ _ _ _ _ __ 2 bedroom . 1 bath, very ment w/gar Aacrne. 2001 14x50 Clayton 2 bed- clean 1n country $300tmo Across from Park 57 000 room , 2 bath, excellent con- $200 depostt, 2 references reqwed (740)256-6202 below appr 740·949·1372 dthon. Call (740)245-9497 Do you need a Care. Glver.p_o_-3_9_1_·5_2_28_•_,_F2_5_4_._ SERVER In Memory 111 I6123-4n m Rememben ng you AHentlonl Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home Instead of rentmg. • 100% ftnancmg ' Less than perfect credit accepted ' Payment could be the sa me as rent Mortgage Locators 1740)367-0000 Newly remodeled house In Galltpol rs. $495/month 14x 70, 3 bedroom 1 1/2 Brand new 2BR house, m batns whee ls, axle s & Galltpolls. S495/month b loc~s $7,500 (740)3881740)441·1184, (740 )44 18978 0194 1987 Oakwood 14x70 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 1 car gara ge, 8lt20 enclosed porch, set up on lot Ready lot rent to move in Call Gean $125/mo (740)645· 1968 O[ Allan (740)645·3440 Midnight to 8 shift Helen Jeffers No Down Pavmenl. Less than perfect credtt 0 K. Ftve minutes from Holzer Hosp~tal Three Bedrooms· Buy 78drm. 5ba. foreclo·One Bath. level lot. Newly . sure $ 18 000, For list ings 800·391·5228 ext. 1709. remoOeted. 7 4 4 16.Jl JO. o. WANTED FUEL DESK CASHIER 3 pm to 11 pm 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath central heat & a1r natural gas. In Po1nt Pl easant $650/rent, $650JdepoSII 1 month rent & deposit In advance No pets. (740)446·9585. dwellings advertised In in Coolville HELP I 3 bedroom house, Jackson P1ke. close to hosp ttal, $675/mo secunty deposit requrred (740)44P·4051 Thla newspaper W111 not knowingly accept advertlaermrntalor real estate whtch ialn violation olthe law. Our readers are hereby informed that all Cool spot Beech Street Middleport, 2 bedroom furnlshet:t apartment, deposit & prev1ous rental references , no pets. (740)992·0165 I 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT ' STOVE , REF., ' DISHWASHER RENT 3 rooms and bath All uttl1 t1es Plea sa nt Valley Apartment . pa1d Downstairs.' no pets. Are now taking Applica tions $450/mo 46 Olive St for 2BR , 3BA & 4BR. Appl rc a!IOns are taken (740)446·3945 Monday thru Fnday. from Beauttlul 2-story townhouse 9·00 AM -4 PM Of.ltce IS overlookrng Galhpohs ctty Located at 1151 Evergreen park Kttchen OR, LA , Drlve Point Pleasant WV study, 2 batns laundry area. Phone No tS (304)675 References requrreq secun- 5B06E H O ty depoSit, no pets $900 mo . Ca ll (740)446·23 25 or (740)446-4425 Help 3 bdrm. 1 bth. LR. DR. Kit ., Ut1l Am. 2 ca r garage w/220 nookup Nice fro nt yard . Green Twp Water & trash Included Kttchen furniS hed . $750 mth plus S500 dep Ref req (740)446·0969 advertise " any preference, limitation or dllcrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion , sex familial atatua or naUonal origin, or any lnlenllon to make any such preference, llm1tatlon or dlacrlmlnation.·· eNOTICh New 16x76 3 bet:troom/2 bath Mtnutes from Athens Must sell Move 1n today Call (740)365·2434. 2 story Colontal home 3BR 1SA $500 month, $500 sec depostl No mdoor pets (740)446·3481 In ttda newspaper Ia subject to the Fed..-al HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business wrth peo le you know, and NOT I end money through th atl unhl you have tnvesh ated the otfenn I ' MOBil-EHOMES STNA wants to do Home Health Care call ·(304)675· 8634 Concealed Prslol Class Oec 112 Pleasant Street, 3· 10 2005 Chnstmas Bedrooms. 1 -1 ~2 Baths, Spec~al. $50.00. 9 00 am. New Cerrtrai/A1r Cond . New Gas Budget VFW Mason WV Ph. Wtndows. $65/month (304)675-4034 (740)843-5555. Accredited Membe• Accreditmg Councrl lor lnCiopendOill Colleges We ren ew NRA membersh ipS and make fundra1stng calls for political organtzattons. HOMES ffiRSALE Georges Portable Sawmill,. Attention! don't haul your Logs to the Local company olfenng "NG M1ll just call304-675-1957 DOWN PAY MENT ' pro • grams for you to buy your Health Care PrOVIder N1ght home 1nstead of renting Shtft. 9 00 PM·-6·00 AM • 100% ftnanctng References . Call 740-985· • Less than perfect credtl 4282 accepted Look1ng to take care of eld- • Payment co uld be th e erly or handrcapped . Please same as rent Mortga ge Locators ca ll (740)446~743 (740)36HOOO Magic Years Day Care Preschool 7 30-5 30 Brtc k home 4B A, 3BA garage basemen t, hreplace "PuH1ng Chtldren First' Ages 2·12 State Lice nsed. ntce lot wtth storage bldg , lmk Approved. Exce ll ent carpo rt . patio, pool and Skllls Spaces avatlable lor fenced backyard Excellent all ages. (304 )675·5847 tocatton on Jackson Pi~e (740)446 -7903 cell Openrngs (2 ) Elderly Mob1le. .(740)441·7098 Non Smokers, Drinkers Chnst1an Home 3 meals & Snacks St. Certified D ecember 1st. 2005, (304JB82-38ao Sil{\lfl>.; r a' ' I \IPI 0 \ \11 '\I ~.,l__w..11·~-Do--.,.J1 r·o 186 KIT & CARLYLE WANTE!l ~--------~~. ~.,.. ._.F.'<•>~ ._n. .~~-,.. ..-1•''•B•l•'l'. .~ Lost· male Beagle, Flatwoods/Texas area, Adult male Rottwerler/Lab Wed . no collar (740)992Lov es K1ds good wa tcn clog , 5039 needs fenced yard or coun· try (740)446 25 15 Lo st Blue Bass D rum 1n black case between Spnng Bea ul 1tul 1 Owk old solid Valley and Meigs Htgh b!nck mare. 3 14 Lab pupptes SchOol (740)441-9059 Ftrst shotsl ..,ormed Need ream to run (740 )441-1417 Mrssmg c.log. $1000 00 Reward for safe return no ? g,~. ehec 5pm asked Wrlly IS a male long ): ·:l3eaulrtullong Silky ha1r calr· legged, slender part shor t ~1 co cal young adult. female natred P01nter. he IS Whtte W .~ ~ 7 40 ) 441 0145 • I Brown head 8 ears. last Elec glass stove lop 8 bit tn seen 111 Gnmms Landmg oven Ex cond (740)446· Mason County tf you have ariy mlo on W1llys where3416 abouts please call 304-636Free to good home. female 6047 or/ 304·642-6043 mrxed breed pup (German Shepherd and ?? ), had frrst Y>\RUSALE shal s wormed 740-446· 1305 All Display : 12. Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p .m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descripllon • lnc:tude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad 1,!04 Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for Iorge DisDiiiV Ads Dally In-Column: l : OQ p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion $400/month (740)441 -1 184, EXTRA NICE 2BR 1 car garage, qutet netghborhood • 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $425 -1- dep & ref (740)446• rn•nts, furnished and unfur- 2801 • nishad, secunty deposit • teqUired, no pets, 740-992 Furnished 3 rooms & bath, . 2218 downstatrs swtable for 1 person 919 Second Ave 1 BR nicely furnrshed apt $295/mo ut!l ttres pard Outet area Suitable for 1 (740)446·3945 adult Prtvate driveway ~ew W/D Furnrsned upstatrs. 3 rooms : wfcarport (740)446-4782. & bath Clean, ref & dep requ1red No pets (740)446· ~ 1br, Garage Apartment fur1519. : nlshed Open Immediately · $275 + ublrhes {304)773- Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bed· . 5054 room apartments at Vrllage Mano r and Rtversrde 1BR, washer , dryer hookup Apartments m Mtddleport. Close to hosprtal 740-441 From $295-$444 Call 7400117 992·5064. Equal Housmg : 2 bet:troom apartment Mergs Oppor1untltes • Cour'tty, ve ry ntce, clean, N ·3rd Ave Mtddleport : $425 per m0nth plus • depos11, no pets, referen ces Br furntshed Apt Depos1t and prevrous ren tal refer• requtred. (740)992-5174 ences No Pels. 740-9922BA apt 4 rent WID hookup, 0165 water, sewe r, trash pd $400 mo. (740)367 -7746 , New & c l ~an effiCiency (740)367,7015, (740)446· apartment ref & dep req no pets 304-675·516.2 4734. l\egister Offee llo~~ SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & /~C '' HOCSEIIOLD Gooo; NEW ELLM VIEW Nlee 3BA mobile home lor rent $400/dep , $550/mo CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· . Need 3 references Call ED & AFFORDABlE ! apartments. • (7-40}446·3601 or (740)441- Townhouse and/01 small houses FOR • 5899 RENT Call (740)441-1111 tor application & mtormatmn AP.>\RTIIU'NTS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \II AP.>\Kfi\11-J •ffS . hosp1tal, $375/month 1n 2BA apt B1dwell. OeacltirtU" The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 home hoat The ""''alu ry ( pnnt o n Ohto Rt 1 Frames. French tapc~try. l ar,gc Mer gss :~'~i~,~ ~ Ohro book . g tlt cd nurror. g umh~ll IT larg e hooked ru g. h.md tool ed dog 1r o n s. Rem mgton road lypc wn tcr. o l d dol l ". m c k l uggage. comlortcr ... u.:c cream o ld sheet mu sic. ol d tool s. Evinrudc spr•"'l:cr ( lI ' much m ore Auction Conducted ! B~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304 773 5tt47 or 30tt l13 5185 Co-Executor~· Sll'\ l'n C4J:.lb & Cht l~ ttm: Mel ttl ) rr Case Nn · Mc 1gs Cmtn ty 2()()..+ 10fl2 Terms· Ca~ h o r c hcr k w/1 D l I I I I I Place .Your_Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Rnn F~r FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! v.ood carncc.1 • Sandcr:i Oh10 painttn g hun g 111 '"" " " " lor years. s~.:vcral old p 1ct u n:s bllal m olur plm I I. I. I i i • !®alhpohs J)ailp ~tibune I I I I • I. I. I I I • I The Daily Sentinel !)oint l)leasant 1\egister I..._.,_J~~.~:.234~.-... _,_,_j~.~:.~._.. _,_,,_!~~t~.:.l.ll~.-... -.J �Wednesday, November 16,2005 www~ mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday, Novernber16,2005 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com . I k!NOW. .. AND S....I.IE. TME.N\ •••. &Jr 'THINK: Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV066 Wells Fargo Bank Plaintiff VS Lisa Dill et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, · Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed · from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on F.riday, Dec. 9, 2005 at 10 A.M .. of said day, the followIng described Real Estate: Situated In the State. of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Scipio: Being in Fraction No. 7, in Town 7 and Range 14 of · the . Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning at the northwest corner of a one acre 5 rod tract of real estate conveyed by Ase E. Jordan to Thor 0. Carsey and Mary L. Carsey by deed recorded In Volume 190, page 601, Meigs County Deed Records, said place of beginning being the center of the road running between Harrisonville and Downlngton; thence northeasterly along the center of said road 206.5 feet; AaOUT part of Section 25, ' References: Volume Township ·3-North, 162, Pogo 447. Range-12-West, Appraised at Sutton Township, 580,000.00 terms of Meigs County, Stale sale: Cannot be sold of Ohio and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a Point in the centerline of County Road f122 being the Northwest corner of a 0.898 acre more or less tract as recorded in Deed Bqok 334 at page 653; thence along the centerline or said County Road n122 the followIng twelve courses: 1. North 22 deg. 10' 18" West a distance of 42.97 feet to a point; 2. North 45 dog. 21 '57" West a distance of 58.60 teet to a point; 3. North 67 dog.13' 47"West a distance of 101 .05 teet to a point; 4 North 57 deg. 44'11 " West a distance of 118.96 feet to for less than 213rds of the appraised Value. 1 OOk down on day of Public Notice sale, cash or certified check, balance due on Confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for UNDI'S PllmNG '1 • High and Dry Phone (740) 992-5232 SavinQs 1, 2005 and then at 1 :15 pm at sold office opened and read lng: · Renovations of the Marla heating and plumbing a point; Romaine at al 5. North 34 deg. Defendants Court of 57'04" West a dis- Common Pleas, tance of 119.93 feet to Meigs County, Ohio. a point; In pursuance of an 6. North 20 dog. order of sale to me 30'25" West a dis- directed from said tance of 108.38 feet to court In the above a point; entitled action, I will 7. North 06 deg. · expose to sale at 38'59" East a dis- Public auction on the tance of 64.05 feet to front slaps of the a point; Meigs County Court B. North 34 deg. House on Friday, Dec. 19'2 3" East a dis- 9, 2005 at 10 A.M. of tance of 72.93 feet to ·said day, the follow~ ing Described Real a point; . 9. North 48 deg. Estate: House and 10'51" East a dis· Lot situated In the systems for the Community Center. Plaintiff VS less tract; thence leaving. said centerthe south line thereline South OOdag. of; thence in a wester40'44" West pesslng ly direction along the thru a 518" Iron pin set south line of the at a distance of George E. Mayhugh 199.67 feet and going property to the ,southa total dlatance of east corner of the one 1076.11 feet to a 518" acre 5 rod tract of real Iron pin set; thence estate referred· to · West a distance of above; then north 107.00 teet to a 5/8" along the west line ol Iron pin set; thence said one acre 5 rod South 15 deg. 25'03" · tract to the northeast West a distance of corner thereof, 67.95 feet to the prln· thence west along the clpal point of beginnorth line of said one ning, containing tract or real estale lo knows as the property, Avenue, specifications. by either a bid bOhd In 97 Beech Street Fraction 18, Section than 1D% ot the bid 14, Township 2, and · amount In favor of the Range 13, which said aforesaid Melga lot No. 38 adjoins lot 1Ox 1Ox 1OxlO Pomeroy, Ohio. Parcel No. 16.01449, 412 Spring Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. PARCEL II SHuate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Melge and State of Ohio: Being all of lot no.15 and 16 and part of lot no. 17 in Samuel Wyllls Pomeroy's less, subject to all Subdivision lot 1, Fraction 17 tn Naylots Run in said City of .Pomeroy except the AI: 38546 S SR 684 Pomeroy, Ohio PP# 17-00021.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 199, Page 473. Appraised at $30,000.00 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold tor less1han 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on Day of Sale, Cash or Certified Check, Balance Due on Confirmation of sale: The appraisal did not include an inlerior examination Of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff. Attorney · tor Plaintiff the Learner, Sampson & Rot~tuss , P.O. Box 5480, Cincinnati, Oh. 45201· 5480 (513)241-3100. (11) 2, 9,16 OUT AND THEREFROM the following coal, and othar miner· als contained therein wHh the right to mine tho some without Injury lo the surface, together wlll1all ways and right of way, lot 16 and part of lot 17 the said Anderson parcel and along the West line of Nease's parcel as described House In the Meigs County Official Records: Volume 29 page 763 2,000.00 and Lot ·a t Appraised 21 ,000.00, The Land Only . Appraised at reject any or all bids. (11) 7,9,14,16,21,23. vs Gregory A. and Michelle L. Duvall Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, 1 will expose to sale at Public Auction on the .front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Dec . thence North 32 deg. 23'35" East 233.066 feet along the center~ line of County Road 122 to a polnl ; thence North 17 dog. 21 '02" East 99.851 teet along the , centerline of County Road 122 to a point; thence North 10 dog. 36'23" East 75.740 feet to tho point of beginning, 9, 2005 at 10 A .M. ol said day, the follow· containing lng described Real Excepting all legal Estate: Exhibit A Legal Description: Baing a part of a 122 easements and right of way. Parcel acre more or less tract or land trans- ferred to Charles E. 0.655 acres, more or lass, owner Gregory A and Deed Book 230 at page 287, Meigs 31220 Ohio , also being a of the house. Robart E. Beegle, Meigs County Attorney Plaintiff Sheriff. for the Kirk Michelle L DuVall Roy Jones !!!il E3 ~ . 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Roomie Estimates Owner: Jeff Stett'tem Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck W~•lre/Mgr.l (740)992-0496 AflMA·Sw~ET·O AflMA·l>I/..L·O (Commercial and Residenti1l) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. AllMA·6AilLIC·O ~ARNEY DOWN 23 Bear of little 26 Snapshot Corn·chip name 2 Two cubed 3 Oozing 4 Crystal 29 Brown wrapping paper 5 Amatol Ingredient beasts shrieks 24 Authorizes 48 Plant 6 Windmill blade 7 Polar bear 26 Gas main 27 Bright 16 Conduct 41 It turns 16 Th'e bride litmus blue -white 43 Scope 20 Rooster or 44 Fun~loving hen 45 On the 21 Plop down ocean gazer 32 Stir-fry pan 22 Shaggy 33 Mountain overlooking All pouss Troy domain 34 Lop off 8 Diamond- · 35 Vinyl records 9 Famous 36 Where numero Cuzco is 10 Poached 38 No future item 11 Mimicked 40 Doc 12 Reproaches Holliday's oneself for 47 Cartoon ·parasite 49 Energy thought 50 Compass 26 ·•tt Must Be dlr. Him " singer 51 Campers, 30 Manage for for short oneself 52 Brewery 31 Tetra- tank preceeder 37 Eradicate 39 Takes out to dinner Although the North hand has only 11 LOST, HUH? EVER' ~NNY LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Residential) Mowin~, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulchin FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PR 5 ':you WN--IHO f'UI f'l\t. 0!'1. ~~ :e.uPGE.\ 1 NI-\1>-.T FOIZ? : t KJ-<OW 1-\0W TO ~.......q !! high-card points, it makes a reasonable one-heart opening. The only rebid prob· lem occu-rs oVer two clubs, when North would have to rebid two hearls. Since no shift has any appeal, play your second 'spade. East wins wiih his ace, dropping declarer's jack, and continues With the spade king. After South ruffs with his diamond nine. what would you do? South did well to pass out three diamonds. II North had ·the diamond king and a spade stopper, three no-trump could well have been there. Do not overruff with a guaranteed trump trick. Tllat reliable guideline helps llere At tricks two and 'three, partner has played his highest spade, suit-preference signais _lor hearts, the higher-ranking of hearts and clubs, the unplayed side suits. So, at tri ck three, discard the heart eighl. When you get in with the diamond king, [ead your second heart to partner's ace . and await the contract-killing heart ruff Full details are available at www.bridgemagazine .co.uk. ~ Astro~Graph • BIG NATE '~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C e~llTirt C1pher c1yptograms ate created !rem !l liO taiiO~s by 'amous peQI)Ie, paSt and p1eserrt Each letter tn the apMr s1and~ 'CII' ano1her Today's due: C equals 0 " V CVS NVCWZ SWTVAALVXT WZ ' T VR RLO LX HWXVJGKDG TK M t GRSD-WZ-MDGXTLKP AXDFLJZ ." VCWBVWK OVR CGXLR PREVIOUS SOL UTION ~''T h ere is no data on the fulure .'' .- Laurel Cutler "Tomorrow is the myslerious, unknown guest · ~ Henry Wadsworth Longiellow lilT DillY rumu "'our<JilrthWIY: Oi!ea•ron;;:" ill'li!Fl of the~ leur t ~ I O mb . ed wcr rri1 btt· lew lc fc·.~ f"v~ !!:~:;Jfe \ltO"d~ Thursday, Nov. 17, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol • Caring • Professi.onal In the year ahead, you 're likely to establish meaningful objectives, pursuing them with determination and vigor. Your assertive and Inquisitive nature will help achieve all of your heart's Desires. 1401 WOLFE~ HOME MAINTENANCE -Unseld 19 Up in the air less capable. The bidding concentrates on the Acol system, with weak no·twmps and four-card majors. but as someone once cta1med, the play's the thing- as 1n this defensive deal from Julian Pottage You are West. Defending against three diamonds, you lead the spade queen : two, six , five. How would you continue? TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Office: (740) 991·1804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING 54 Leader Auction Bridge Magazine began in England in May 1926 _Three years later, it dropped Auction fro.m the title. It is still being published monthly 1n a large·page format It is aimed at tournament players, but does include some content for th e David, Donna & Brad Deal SCORPIO (Oct24-Nov. 22)- You will get HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 s. 5th Avenue ~ Chuck Wolfe Owner what you want today because of your talent not to OJfend. The secret? You are direct but not abrasive or pugnacious. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - Middleport, OH • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes ./l ~ fh~r 17 Yetrrs · 50 1-lERE I AM RIDING ON T~E SACK OF MY MOM'S Expn-in~c• A'4'ard Winning . liuldt~l!t 61C'(CLE .. (740) 992-0496 " Y(r!lr pt~int ofvt:.· •~ .'' t lic p·.~rholn~~~ ~~:,·k~"<~r lectu red, Do not leave financial matters dangling. "Conclude them to your satisfaction, even it you have to solicit help. PEANUTS (740) 992-7533 Licensed & Insured ~DER~ NOLl!, WE TURN AROUND BECAUSE 51-lE FOR60T T~E CAR KEYS ... NOW, S~E REMEMBERS 51-tE DOESN'T NEED THE CAR KEYS BECAUSE 5HE'5 RIDIN6 ~ER BICYCLE .. MOM 15 REALL'( STRESSED OUT. "toll ld be tl1e Jr.:~ iii \ o! ~~·h at y ou CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You aoe not likely to be intimidated by new chai· lenges today. Imaginary fears are paper dragons. Use them to arouse your creaiiV· ity and ingenuity. Made SR 124 between Rac ine & Syracus~ 949-2734 or have been demned and willconbe taken down. The owners have 60 days to file an appeal. VIllage Council shall act as Public Notice the Appeal Board. Sandy · lannarelll, Mayor VIllage of Mlddleporl (11) 16, 17, 18, 21, 23, 25 PUBLIC NOTICE Three (~) buildings on the Corner of N, 2nd & Mill St. In down- For A New HoJt"le? TrY the Classifieds!! • New Pomero .OH ' Homes • Garages • Complete Cornaratona R.emodeling Electrical J40-112-1m Service Stop & Compare • FOR ALL \'OUR ELEcrRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Public Notice town Middleport have to be torn down. Ad~resses are 20 N. 2nd, 30 N. 2nd, 10 N 2nd These buildings ROBERT BISSEll COISTRIICDDI "'Weekly Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Service (Kee p Your Money Lncal) G&R SANITATION 3356 1 Bailey Run Rd .• Skinned, Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage best to fulfill the desires of loved ones today. Strike a balance between your needs and the wants of those who require your help. Gene Arms/Owner· Operator 740-992-3174 PIOCEIIIII did not Include an Interior ellamlnatlon ..... 15 It puts AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Do your Number: 18-01367001 Properly Address: 31220 Roy Jonas Road Racine, OH 45771. Current and Margaret Mae Yost. as recorded in County Recorder's office, Meigs 'county, accept ' ' "FAMILY OWNED" Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM November 30, 2005 at right to [ANIMAL '6flAMMAfl. ·I Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssot. 45771 740-949-2217 Bids need to be In by Check, , Balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal P.FIANK & EARNEST Bucket Truck 52 WoJ'kable 53 Call upon F.as t The oldest magazine on bridge rJJea[ :Junera[Jfome December 31, 2006. Sale, Cash or Certified Top • ReiiiOYal • Trim • Stump Grinding 14 Clear, as a drain beverage ,.. ,. , ~eminders 49 Nulls brain IU 7 AQ !I /! 52 ' Noi·th 48 25 Fizzy Opening lead: • Q fm Point Pleasant. WV (304) 675·6000 Racine, Ohio feet to a point io the centerline of County Road 122, passing an Iron ·pin set at 161.9 feet , for reference; Tree Service Somfoml S!m1r) 740-742-2293 the requirement for a payment bo.n d and 51 '24" West 176.415 LIAullls!lll 1mB f., · Affordable Services 29670 Bashan Road Plaintiff lldS!mluy Call Gary Stanley tunlty pr0¥1slons, and Chase home Finance JONES' West 2• : M.l\t-1.1\GE II\"{ : 11-.0N.E.."{ ! Hill 's Self Storage Dovls·Bacon Wages, various· lnsur~ ance requirements,· various equal oppor~ 10% Down on Day ol South Medical Excellence. Local Caring'M • Leave a message Standards Provisions the appraised value. Number sale: Cannot be sold for lass than 213rda of .. Somry .. 11....- lmr "Insured" tained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor to an Iron pin set; thence North 72 deg. Case of "IU 9:l Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West www.holzerclinic.com OH • Affordable Rates · • Relerences Available • Free Estimates con- 05CV047 Sheriff Sales Terms • ~ liOLZER CLINIC WO[k Commissioners, Courthouse, 4:00 PM to the Middleport Water Depertniont. Contract will bo awarded December 12, 2005. The VIllage has the Public Notice [M!m Licensed & Insured Over 30 years • Prompt & quality County described real estate; performance bond tor Situated In Sutton 1OOOk of the .contract Township, Meigs · In Naylor& run In the price. No bidder may County, State of Ohio City of Pomeroy, withdraw his bid withand being in Section Meigs County, Ohio. In thirty (30) days 25, Town 3 North, Beginning at the after the actual date Range 12 West of the northeast corner of of the opening tllaraOhio Company's pur- William Kasper's lot, ot. The Meigs County chase and being one hunj:lred (100) Commlosloners described as follows: feet; thence east with rHerv0 the right to Beginning at a point the northerly line ot reject any or all bids. South about1230 feet William Kasper's lot · Mlck Davenport, from the . center! ine to the place ot begin· Praaldant, Meigs intersection of nlng. Be the same County CountY Roads 30 and more or less but sub- Commissioners 122, said point being ject to all legal high- (11) 8, 10,16 the centerline of ways. Parcel No. 16~ county Road 122 and 01450, 16·01451,. 16being near the 01452. Land only. Public Notice Northwest Corner Current Owner: Maria Anderson's Parcel as Romine at al 412 VIllage of Middleport described In the Spring Street, Bids are baing taker Meigs County Deed Pomeroy, Ohio . PPt tor a contract tor Records Volume 251, 16.01449.000 House Solid Waste page 819; thence and Lot Prior Deed Collection & Dlsposel South 418.553 feet References Volume for the year 2006 for along the West line of 297, Page 597. The January 1 to [O)qr 24hr Emergency TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING to: and ' "'K JH [O)qr (304) 67~2630 STANLEY TREE Portland · Community Center Project and mallad Qr delivered requirements Wyllls the place of begin- Lisa AQ 765 ~ 3 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• and marked as Bid far Samuel oa fol- Pom~roys 17-D001.000 Bonds shall be by accompanied Proof of. Authority of the official or agent algnlng tho bond. Bldt shall be sealed Meigs I l•u S""" 992-3194 Or 992·6635 gom~ls~lon~rst Bl~ lows, lot no 15 In 1 Fraction 18, Middleport, amount of not less Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all ot the subdivision of lot no. - MUlErS SElf STIRAGE ter ot credit upon a solvent bank In the ly owned by Nellie A. Molar, In the VIllage of l .ldri111m 1701 jefferson Blvd. 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 and 6.6449 acres more . or Current owner Dill' Property t K 7 3 -to go 13 Farm baby · 18 NBA coach • .A953 ·• 8 2 r I bounded no. 39 now or former· I " *Heating & Cooihig . Each bid must be accompanied . Bast .. AK!063 I; I I 1 W""MAUL cashiers chBck, or let· acre and 5 rod tract to ning , containing 6 legal easements and rights-ot-way. acres, more or less. ~ The above described EXCEPTING any coal, real estale Is identi· . oil, gas or minerals tied In the office of previously conveyed the Meigs County Or reserved. Auditor as Parcel No. EXCEPTING THERE- Q 7 ¥ "" j 1 FOCie "MON~ Ohio, Baing lot No. 38 In ll!Rdf...O Commissioners , Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 Phone 740-992-2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required tor each sat of plans and I Co1f.S.... l.oiis•lltllll Jr. · WlliiiLIInlr County Pomeroy, described as follows: loii.O:aa!olo(!wr secured at the office II. North 20 deg. 44'42" East a distance of 89.14 feel to o point; 12. North 11 dog. 17'07'; East o distance of 75.79 teet to a point · on the 22, i'*'MIIItl!ll ll [><Jno Janel Jeffers 33~95 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Specifications provided In bid pocket. Specifications and bid forms may be of · Meigs I rI " Where Qrialily,Compassion A11d lntegrily Come 1'11gether" ?xlO, IOxlO, 10x15, IOx20, l0x30 fallow~ aloud far the I Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Storage Thursday, December Bank assumed East line of said 122 acre more or \'Vrst. • :J900 EASTERN AVE. • GAUl POLIS, reet south of a locust lree 8" in diameter which ~aid po,nt is Is a southerly direction along the east line of the George E. Mayhugh 135.62 ec!e owner, maybe people out of the Huns 16 Edible root 55 Flles .and 17 Be overly gnats fond 56 Peevish South • J 5 heating and plumbing of the house. Robart systems lor the E. Beegle, Malga · Portland Community County Sheriff Center, Portland, Attorney lor tho plain- Meigs County, , Ohio tiff Manley Deas & will be received by Kochalskl, 495 S. the Meigs County High St. Suite 300, Commissioners at Columbus, Oh 43215- their office at the 5869 (614)220-5611. Courthouse , (11) 2,9, 16 Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :DO pm, , Sheriff Salas Case Number 04CVB139 Bay Financial 9 8 -1 2 K Q ,J 6-1 • J 10 6 Interior examination Public Notice ll Hill:, "' A the renovation· of the Wright Spring of the ground; thence ¥ and Financial Services Box 189 Middleport, OH 4)760 a point; pipe line laid on top • Rocky Hupp Insurance Mayhugh property 3 E .. Nnrth Let me d: 1' fc1 you1 the bid amount wllh a surety satisfactory to 1 the aforeaald Meigs p.~o.t.:.r....,ILI.I.OJ..a.ti.LI.""'' County Commissioners or by certified check, feet south from a gas- ..._ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' an amount of 100% of . also approximately 15 I Lladerbach, Bernard & Hafley PO Box 24005, Lyndhurst, Ohio (216)291·3800. (11) 2, 9, 16 County of Meigs and Stole of Ohio. PARCEL 1 Being R.E. No. George repast 6 Hold dear 11 Upandal 'em 46 Tall end a point; 1D. North 35 deg. 39'17" East a distance of 404.28 feet to and friend 41 Physique 1 Sumptuous 42 Elephant 12 Village of Pomeroy, between C.C. Cuckler ACROSS rr.' Phillip Alder lance of 222.16 feet to thence In an easterly direction to an iron ph) In the tine NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Wf.' ~C. GONN" PUBLIC NOTICES The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD CUT & SPLIT $40A LOAD CALL • CARPENTRY • ROOF o PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740-367·0544 740• 367-DSl& 7 40-949-2038 ':======::::; -===;:=:::=:::: t Wiiiili'ii'~liiii Ill I E.D li!!'ii'iiiliiiialillr <If 1 UDJUlfE. OF BOATS . ' CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 g:QOAM-11:00 For more Into. can 740·985•4372 r $7.75 .j;,.n,nn Beef $6.85 Corn $6.25/Bag Corn $7.25/Bag Hog Mix $8.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Wf.RL lflfRIO WITt-\ ll-1£1R IUMS MJD GI~LfRttiJ)S Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Ohjo 45769 4(}~ $ LINCOLN .MilCUlY SERVICE F-151414 -· 1 SWAL.L.OWED · A FL.W m. ............ zz 7 40-446-9800 ' •Eiocldoa!OP!umblng :~~~'!3.,~~~n11ng Q92;-62 15 wvolflm Pome,.y, Ohio 25 Yt1111 Local E• rltnee ARIES (March 21 ,April 19) - Prolilable ll[(( .l f; I '; tides are rising today. and they could contribute to your material wealth . Keep a close eye on the waterline, especially at .-• IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH BAlJM Ll li\JBER Scorpion Tractors h1gh !ide. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) · Your 1nner tive outlook will let you stand out among you{ peers today. They will appreciale your friendly demeanor, and you'll bring out the best in them. 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VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 - When plan· ADVERTISE I ~LEAD u .s NOT" l r'=~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~ --------~--~------~------~----------~--~--~------------~~------~----------------------~----- -- ".1 L'Il'('l 1\i{ ( l l\.1 ·~~ Wh ik '~1\11~ I ~.llt''' tt i. ill1p(li l.m1 tu lcllll' l1 11ll'r IHJ\\ CANCER (June 21-July 22r- Your poSI· Gallipolis, Ohio . . . 11111111 V.C. YOUNG Ill maf! \' hc:ll~"· tlll· luilltillt hod\ fl:F. rwd tL.rt t· a\ il P!l L' ta n \le GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - People who 1115 w~r~~~~:pt friends, don 't hesitate. Be a peacemaker. You'll display Solomonic wisdom. ( ';l l 1 i~l Stl \l l'd have your best interests at heart will try to make things easier today. Let them. even if it's only an encouraging pat on the back. YOUNG'S • Plllo and Porch""''' fl ll(' k C\ voice may tell you something bi9 is com· tng. Don't dismiss it as wishful thinking. Your dreams can come true. CARPENTER • Room &.ultlon• & -• • ~:~::~, A Ft1IJ DF HIS FRIEIJDS SCRAMLETS PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Should you be asked to releree diSpules belween . �.www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The I>aily Sentinel Players, owners reach deal on tougher steroid policy BY HOWARD FENDRICH Davis, R- Va. They are Tuesday night and passed. among a handful of lawmak- He said the legislation won't ers who have introduced be withdrawn because he WASHINGTON - Major steroids bills - and it was wants to "see what the other league players and owners Davis' panel that held the major league sports do .... agreed to toughen penalties March 17 . hearing with We hope this agreement by for steroid use to a 50-game Rafael Palmeiro, Mark major league baseball will suspension for a first failed McGwire and Jose Canseco. stimulate the other sports to test, 100 games for a second At that hearing, Selig ahd stiffen their penalties." and a lifetime ban fer a third. Fehr were scolded for what Davis said that Tuesday's Baseball also will test for congressmen called a weak news "stops the rush to move amphetamines for the first penalty system for drug test- legislation through at this time starting next year under ing. time." the deal, which must be ratiThe next month, Selig Bunning, a Hall of Fame . fied by both sides. made a 50-100-lifetime pro- pitcher, noted with disapB.aseball's current steroid posal. In September, Fehr pointment that the new polipenalties are a I 0-day sus- countered with 20 games, 75 · cy makes no ·mention of eraspension for a first offense, 30 games and.. for a third ing or marking with an asterdays for a second offense and offense, a penalty set by the isk baseball records set with 60 days for a third. The earli- commtsswner. the help of performanceest a player could be banned The players' association enhancing drugs. . · for life is a fifth offense. appeared to pretty much Like Bunning, Davis and "This is an important step capitulate .to .Selig's April his committee's ranking to reaching our goal of rid- demands, except for gaining Democrat, Henry Waxman 'ding our sport of perfor- the right to have an arbitrator of California, said they want mance-enhancing substances review reinstatement deci- to see other sports follow and should restore the sions. Fehr was not available baseball's lead and make integrity of and public confi- for comment, union their drug policies more dence m our great game," · spokesman Greg Bouris said. strict, too. commissioner Bud Selig said At a Sept. 28 hearing of the · "This is a day to celebrate. in a statement. "I appreciate Senate Commerce, Science It's been a long, not exactly the effort put forward by the and Transportation smooth, ride," Davis said. Sen. John "This is a major step," he players' association and our Committee, players in reaching this new McCain, R-Ariz.. scolded added. agreement." Fehr in particular for not Davis and Waxman said After winning the NL having reached a deal on a they still have some concerns MVP award Tuesday, the St. hew steroids policy. about the agreement, includ"We're at the end here, and ing details of how testing Louis Cardinals' Albert Pujols said he supported the I don't want to do it, but we · would be carried out and tougher punishments. need an agreement soon. It's whether designer steroids "I think that if you get not complicated. It's not would be addressed. cau~ht the third time, I mean complicated. All sports fans Though steroids are a that s real bad, you should understand it," McCain said problem in many sports, get abandoned from the at the hearing. "I su~gest you baseball has been the focal game," Pujols said. "You act- and act soon. ' point of congressional interLast week, McCain and est and pressure. As recently shouldn't be able to be caught the third time because Bunning revised their pro- as 2004, there was no susafter the tirst time, if you posed legislation to soften pension for ·a first offense don't learn from that, from the penalties from two yellrs under the sport's steroid pro50 games that you sit down for a first offense and a life- gram. As recently as 2002, without getting paid, that's time ban for a second. The players weren't tested for bill now calls for a half-sea- steroids at all, unless there pretty bact:• · The sport's second new son ban for a first positive was cause. steroids. agreement in 10 test, one season for a second Under the new deal, months came after lengthy and a lifetime penalty for a according to congressional negotiations prompted by third. Their bill would apply aides, a first positive test for urging from Congress - to the major leagues, the amphetamines will lead to including the threat of legis- NFL, NBA, NHL and base- mandatory additional testing, lation that would require ball's minor leagues . a second offense will draw a "This is what I had hoped 25-game suspension, and a higher penalties and stricter testing standards. · for all along, for the two pri- third offense gets 80 games. · "This agreement reaffirms vale parties to come to an A player will be tested durthat major league players are ·agreement on their own ing spring training physicals committed to the elimination without Congress having to and at least once in the reguof performance-enhancing do it for them," Bunning lar season, plus the possibilisubstances and that the sys- said, but he added that the ty of random tests. The old tern of collective bargaining deal is "not as tough as I agreement called for a miniis responsive and effective in would like.'' mum of one test from the dealing with issues of this "1 and my colleagues will start of spring training type," union head Donald be watching very closely, through the end of the regu- · Fehr said in a statement. and if things unravel, we still lar season. Representatives of the have tough legislation we owners and players were on . can move through AP Baseball Writer Ronald Capitol Hill on Tuesday for Congress." Blum in New York and meetings with Sen. Jim Had there not been an Associated Press Writer , Bunning, R-Ky., and House agreement, Bunning said the ·Jesse J. Holland in Government .Reform bill would have gone to a Washington contributed to Committee Chairman Tom vote in the Senate on this report. · ASSOCIATED PREss Cavs' Hughes beats former team BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND 1- LeBron James reminded Larry Hughes why he came to Cleveland in the first place. Jilmes scored a season-high 37 points and Hughes added 22 in his first game against his former team as the Cleveland Cavaliers roughed up . the Washington Wizards · 114-99 on Tuesday night. James, who helped recruit Hughes as a free agent during the offseason, scored just tWo points in the first quarter but followed with 14 in the second, 14 in the third and seven in the fourth before leaving with 2:32 left. The Cavaliers won their fifth stiaight, and are 4-0 at MVP from Page 81 was the right vote. He was the right choice," Jones said. "He had the most solid season average wise, home run wise and RBI wise." The Cardinals led the majors with 100 wins -this season and breezed to the Central title. Pujols was the driving force on a team that lost Scott Rolen and other key players to injuries. Atlanta went 90-72 and won its 14th straight division championship. Jones was the only Braves player with more than 21 homers or 78 RBis. Pujols, who gets a $200,000 bonus, won the home, winning by an average of 21 points at Quicken Loans Arena. Hughes was only 6-of-18 from the field, but he added eight assists and made two 3pomters and scored 12 points m the final 5:03 to thwart a Wizards rally. Donyell Marshall added 16 points and Zydrunas llgauskas 12 for the Cavs. Washington's Gilbert Arenas, who scored a leaguehigh 43 on Saturday mght against San Antonio, was held to 18 - 10 below his average - .and shot just 4-of-17. Antawn Jamison led ihe Wizards with 26 points and Caron Butler had 14. , With James on the bench, the Wizards pulled to 86-77 early in the fourth on a layup by Antonio Daniel s. Bu.t James came back after sitting for only I: 12 and the Cavaliers immediately went on an 8-0 run. Moments later, Hughes drained a 3-pointer and Drew Gooden ,scored on a putback as ·the Cavaliers opened a 101-861ead and coasted. ·. Driving to the basket at every opportunity. James went 6-for-8 .from the tloor and scored 14 points in the third. His 3-point play in the ·final second gave the Cavs an 82-70 lead entering the fourth. Hughes left the Wizards as a free agent this sum'mer ' when the club low-balled him with their first contract offer, allowing the Cavaliers to sign him to a five-year, $60 million deal. He said his decision to bolt the Wizards after three seasons had nothing to do with money. 15th MVP award for the Cardinals, the first since Willie McGee in 1985. By finishing third, Lee tri~ ­ gered a $750,000 increase m his next 2006 base salary to $8.75 millign, Florida first baseman Carlos Delgado, who was ' sixth, earned five points toward the 30 he needs by the end of 2008 to guarantee a $16 million salary in 2009. He would get I 0 points for winning the MVP, 20 if he is a World Series MVP and I 0 if he· is a league championship series MVP. AP . Sports Writer Paul Newberry in Atlanta contributed to this report Thank You Wednesday, November 16, 2005 Blue Jackets acquire Fedorov from.Ducks· • BY RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS The Columbus Blue Ja ckets were in i.lire need of offense. so they wc .. t out and " ~me of the biggest playmakers in . hockey. The Blue Jackets acquired six-time All -S tar center Sergei Fedorov on Tuesday from the Anaheim Mighty Ducks for forward Tyler Wright, rookie defenseman Francois Beauchemin and a fifth-round pick in 2006. Team president and general manage r Doug MacLean likened the acquisition of Fedorov to the free-agent signing this su mmer of defenseman Adam Foote, a mainstay of · Colorado's Stanley Cup team s. ."The point of the deal is similar to our signing of Adam," MacLean said. "We have ·a lot of young players, a lot of young kid s with a lot of talent. We're adding a three-time Stanley · Cup champion, a Hart winner, who still has a tremendous skill level and is excited to play. He ' 11 be a terrific addiAPphoto tion.'' Anaheim Mighty Ducks' Sergei Fedorov, right, from Russia: Fedorov was to fly to controls the puck against Chicago Blackhawks' Scott Nichol Columbus on Tuesday night during the first period in this Nov. 28, 2003 photo, in Anaheim; and is expected to be in uni- Calif. The Columbus Blue Jackets acquired Fedorov from the form when the Blue Jackets Anaheim Mighty Ducks in a trade on Tuesday. play St. Louis on Nash tied Calgary' s Wednesday night at cl ub 's 20-year-old Russian Nationwide Arena.' star, Nikolai Zherdev. Jarome lginla and Atlanta's The 35-year-old Fedorov, Fedorov has said that one of llya l<.ovalchuk for most who will make $6.08 mil- the highlights of hi s career goals (41) in 2003-04 sea: lion this year and each of was playing on the same son,becoming the youngest the following two years, had Detroit teams with Ru ssian player to lead the league. The 32-ye<)r-old Wright one assist in five games this standouts Igor Larionov, season for Anaheim, his sec- Slava Kozlov, Vladimir had four assists in 18 games ond with the Mighty Duck s Konstantinov and Slava this season for Columbus, is and the 25-year-ohi after 13 seasons with Fetisov. Zherdev Detroit. He recently Columbus'. only pla'yer from Beauchemin 'had two assists in II games. returned from a groin injury Russia. that sidelined him for 13 Columbus had expected to Wright was an original games. . . contend for a postseason Blue Jacket, taken in the MacLean · expressed no berth for the first time in the expansion draft prior to tht concerns about Fedorov's franchise's five -year exis- club's first season. He has health. tence, but is off to a 5-13 -0 been active in the communi' " He's one of the best con- start. With I 0 points, th e ty in addition to ranking ditioned athletes in the Blue Jackets are next to last · seco nd all-time in games NHL, aAd always has been," in the Western Conference. played and penalty minutes· MacLean said. Fedorov has 431 goals and and fourth in goals and MacLean had been sorting 589 ass ists in 15 seasons in points for the franchi se. He through trades for the past the NHL . The speedy has also played with few weeks, but said he was Russian had a career-high Pittsburgh and Edmonton. unwilling to part with any of 56 goals for the Red Wings "He's gone above and the Blue Jackets' young tal- in 1993-94, when he won beyond in this community; ent. Columbus is last in the the Hart Trophy as the he really has," MacLean NHL with 34 goals and the league 's MVP. said. " He' s a guy who'~ pressure had · risen on The Mighty Duck s gained really helped sell hockey in MacLean and coach Gerard room under the NHL's new Columbus." Gallant in recent days. salary cap with the deal. The 'B!ue Jackets have lost "I think I may have men- Fedorov does not put the six of their last seven tioned that iny job was on Blue Jackets in jeopardy of games, with attendance stHI the line," · MacLean said exceeding the ca~. high but many of the fans with' a laugh of his talks "He is an expensive play- disenchanted by the mountwith Fedorov about coming er, but we feel good about ing losses. MacLean said he to Columbus. it," MacLean said. felt the pressure when sellMacLean said he scouted The Blue Jackets had been ing Fedorov on Columbus. the Russian veteran in two seeking a veteran center to " I just told him that' it is a games over the weekend, play with 21-year-old star great place to play, that it is buying. a ticket in the stands Rick Nash when he is final - a great place to live ," in Phoenix so as not to call ly healthy. Nash missed MacLean said. "It would be attention to himself. most of the pre season with a a better place to play and a One other advantage to high ankle sprain, then better place to live if you're the deal is that Fedorov can sprained hi s knee and is out winning. I' ve found that out serve as a mentor to the until mid-December. recently." LARRY C. SMITH 46820 Bowmans Run Rd. • Racine, OH Paid for by the Candidate. SPORTS • Fedorov arrives in Columbus. See Page 81 Mana~ement. An AML repre·'We're going to do whatse ntative was in Syntcuse ever we can do to try and yesterday to survey the area help situatioQ ," the SYRACUSE - The coal and will be back on the scene Cunningham said. refuse or "gob" fire near Monday to begin the extinHu sted said AML is formuWater Street in Syracuse will guishing process. lating an approach to put out be extinguished next' week by Husted has spoken with ~he fire by hiring a contractor the Abandoned Mine Land Syracuse Eric · to excavate the refuse materiMayor Emergency Program (AML) . Cunningham about plans to al, quench it with water, layer according to AML Program extinguish the. fire next week. it with non-combustible Director John Husted. Until then, Cunningham said material so that it cannot. The AML is a division of the village will cont inue to reignite and cap the section the Ohio Department of monitor the tire and has since with a soil material to elimiNatural Resources Division roped off the area ncar the nate the introduction of air. of Mineral Resources fire and closed Water Street. Husted said that what BY BETH SERGENT • BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM may've happened to start th e tire in Syrat:use was the burning of brush near the gob pile and then when oxygen was introduced such as throu gh a gro und hog hole the si tuation underground become Iike an oven with an intlow and oultlow of air. As part of their design project to extinguish the fire, AML will establish the limits of th e coa! refu se or gob pile by excavating a trench around the perimeter which RUTLAND -The River City Players will present their first dinner theater, "The Melody Lingers On," a revue with music and lyrics by Irving Berlirl, on Nov. 26 at Meigs Elementary School. The revue, which features 45 popular Berlin tune s, includes dialogue taken from the book " Irving Berlin: A Daughter's Memoir," by Mary Ellin Barrett and conceived .bY Page A5 Karen Baker. • Dencil Proctor, 72 A. company of six men, • Cledith A 'Ciedie' eight women and a riumber of local ·dancers- all Sinclair, 70 accompanied by an on·- stage sw'ing orchestra will perform 45 Berlin tunes. The show is based on the biographical mu sical of Berlin, from Tin Pan Alley • Tentative deal on to Broadway, from Patriot Act would renew Hollywood to tours of mili provisions, curb FBI tary bases . throughout Europe and the Pacific power. See Page A2 Music Highlights of the ~ Hidden risks of show will include "What 'II I Teflon-like chemical raised Do," "Puttin' on the Ritz," Bless "Always," "God by documents, company America,'' "Easter Parade," insider. See Page A2 and "''ve Got My Love to • Cancer Society off!'!ring Keep Me Warm." Amy Perrin is director of scholarships to survivors. the production and Paulette See Page A3 Harrison and Gerald PowelL • Local Briefs. are choreographers. Katie Childs and her "little balleriSee Page AS . nas" will also be featur~d. • Six more American along with dancers from all service members die in over the area. Brian J. Reed/photo Dinner will be served at 6 Accompanist Sharon HaWley is pictured with Bob Gordon, Bob Buck, Gary 'Walker and Margaret Iraq. See Page A7 p.m., and the show will fol- Evans, vocalists featured in "The Melody Lingers On," to be presented by the River City Players • Meigs Middle School . low at 7. Hometown Market in a dinner theater performance on Nov. 26 at Meigs Elementary School. · observes Veteran's. Day. is the sponsor for the show. Tickets are $15 and must be ets will be sold at the door. Savings Company in Store. Peoples Bank and See Page AS purchased In advance. There Tickets are on sale at Dan's in Pomeroy and Mason. W.Va., Hometown in Market • OSHP issues holiday 1s limited seating and no tick- Pomeroy, Farmers Bank and and Middleport Department Middleport. OBITUARIES INSIDE Pl , INDE:x 2 SECriONS - Calendars Classifieds , Comics.. Dear Abby Editorials NASCAR Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather 16 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 B3 As A6 B Section As © 2.005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. they believe to be a 25 feet x 25 -feet area. The trench will then be refilled with a noncombustible backfill. The pruject is funded through the federal govern ment. For every ton of coal a coal company mines, it p,ays a fee which is then· turned into gru nt money for projects such as the one being und~r­ taken in Syracuse as a sort of red amalion. · Please see Fire. AS Racine water treatment plant begins construction this month BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA ILYSENTIN EL.COM RACl NE - Last week all the contractors that will be involved with the building of the- new water treatment plant in Racine met with Mayor J. Scott Hill, Racine Council and Racine Village Engineer Barbara Anderson to finalize details of the constru ction proc~s. Yesterday Racine ClerkTreasurer David Spencer said that the contracts with the · contractors are being finalized with construction following shortly thereafter. This construction process is tentatively scheduled to begin around Nov. 20 at the plant's site on the east end of Pearl Street. The construction process is due to be . compktcd nine months after building begins. Arter !he plant is 'completed Spencer sai d !he village· will have an open house and dedication. Invited to this . ceremon y will b~ the public as well as dignitaries that had a hand · in making the plant a rea lity. . The new plant will .service Please see Racinl!. AS . Meigs Extension .. Service sponsoring · holiday happening · POMEROY - . The traditional holiday happening where those attending get to sample holiday recipes, pick: up some decorating and ent~r-: taining ideas. and hear about BY CHARLENE HDEFLtCH ticipate, including juniors HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM creative holiday craft ide~s and men. will be presented Tu~sday, However, everyone must . SYRACUSE - "A Cozy remember that exhibit s must Nov. 29 at the Meigs County Christmas" will be the theme be in place · by noon on Extension oftice .. of the annual Christmas Saturday and cannot be "Let it Snow" will be th~ !lower show of the Meigs removed until after 4 p.m. theme of the evening's prO: County Garden Clubs on Sunday. Open judging by · gram to be conducted by Ohio State Un iversi ty Extension Association to be staged this an accredited judge of the weekend a,t Carleton School Ohio will begin at noon on personnel. Joyce Brown, eduin Syracuse. cator fur Fumily &·Consumer Saturday. In addition to There will be plenty of placing ribbons in three Sciences: Linda King, proChristmasy things to see gram assistalll for the Family places in each class, special from traditional and creative awards for best of sow. Nutrition Program ; Cindy arrangements using bells, reserve best of show, and Oliveri. Center specialist, baubles, · and glitter as creativity will be presented . Family & Consumer enhancers to beautiful flow~ A best of show will also be Sciences ; and .Deanna Tribe, ers, a variety of indoor an\l awarde~ in the ju n.ior divi Center spei:ialist, Community outdoor wreaths, gift wrap- sion. Horti cu lture sweepDevelo pment. pings and table settings, stake a\vards will be awardThe workshop is sure to along with berried branches ed in both the senior and make the holidays a · little and live seasonal flowers. brighter through simple tips junior divisions. Since the show is sure to offered ut the workshop to Plants on exh ibit must be offer ~omething for every- owtled and grown by the make Iife work better and the one it is, bound to boost the exhibitor for at least three holida ys more enjoyable. holiday spirit of. viewers months prior to the show. It wil l be presented at two who are invited to attend on . and enhancers lik e oil or locations both at 6:30 p.m., Saturday from I to 5 p.m. poli sh me not permitted . the first at the Pomeroy office and on Sunday, noon to The plant names are also to nn Memorial Drive, and the 4 p.m. second at the Athens County he fumish ed by the While seven of the artistic Exten .sion Offi ce at 280 Wet arrangement classes · have exhibitor and written on the Union Street. Athen.s. Charlene Hoeftk:h/ photo been designed for ex hibit entry tags . Registration i' $10 a perWhile in the attistic OAGC accredited judge and former president Janet Bolin by garden club members son and should be made with classes . only, all others are open to arrangemenh demonstrates how a synergistic design to fit into the class. "A the local Extension otTice, 992-6696. ' . .anyone who wants to parCaroling We Will Go. · Please see Show, As Gardeners to stage Chiistmas flower show this weekend ~~ Funded by th ~ Ohio '[obanu llse Prcvcnlion and Conn·ol Foundaliun . ODNR to put out Syracuse coal slag fire BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · .Details on Pace AS ,._ ' ·"'- ' 740.446.5940 "'"" · m"h"l"~"ti ,wl.mm Tllt.:KSDAY, NOVEMBER t7 , 2005 Players tQ present first dinner theater . -' .>· . For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :;o ( ' I.~TS • \'ol. ;;:;.No. r.- ,.. For Sutton Township Trustee e ·n .tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio W,EATHER ..·•.. Who Supported Me i... at safe travel tips. See Page AS The Great A1nerican Smolu?out TlHU'S(lay, Xovcmher 18 Ballet company brings 'Nutcracker' to local stage, A6 • ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition encourages you to be smoke.free on Thursday. To All~ People Kriders purchase Racine's Kountry Kitchen,A3 i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 16, 2005 arbaugh keyes thompson