https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/901a40aa0069e112f2a75bb631bafb55.pdf af1ad4bab0cfde700acd4d8b92e6d3f6 PDF Text Text DMIIONI All - "'=*~ .. 7 p.m. 8lllurdlly lloglon 1 • At Lal u..d at.dlum (5) Clo. ~ (11-1) w. 131 Cle. St. Ignatius (1ll- 2l . - Roglon 2 A t - Paull!n>wn'llger Stadium (5) Gan. McKinlay (9-3) YS. (1) !lruflswid< (9-3) Roglon 3 AI~ Allington Moo- Memorial Stadium (4) WOrthington Kilbourne (1ll-2) vs. (6) HilHam Oovidson (1 1·1) . Roglon4 N. lllaml Unlvonlty "-Stadium (4) Cln. Moeller (1G-2) vs. l31 an. COlerain (12.0) .. 7'.30 p.m.l'ridoy lloglon I At .......... ~ Alld (1) TallmadQe (11·1) vs. 131 Copley (1ll-2) Roglon 6 N.FoemontRouHormonStadlum (1) A'1011l81<e (12-0) vs. (7) Tiffin Columbian (1 ll-2) lloglon 7 At Malllfleld Stn1o< Arlin Field (5) Uniontown Lake (1ll-2) vs. (2) Cols. Brool<hliven (12.0) Roglon 8 At Cln. Princlton Mancuso FlekfNikintl Stadium . (51 Gin. Glen Esta (1 H) vs. (21 Dayton Carroll (11· I) \ DtVI$10N II All Ga.,.. at 7 p.m. Saturdly Region 9 A t - Smwa~ l'1old/BH,..t Stadium (4) Clo. I!Onlclc!it!O (9-3) vs. (3) ~ Fill Jeoul\ (9-3) lloglon 10 AI Dublin tollmon Fllld (6) Colo. OoSaleo (~) vs. 13) Colo. Woll8r90n l1ll2) . Roglon 11 At tfl C MISILrWn Ulllildlum JosEPH WHITE Associated Press i I ' ToM WITHERS Associated Press 'I CLEVELAND Ben Roethli sberger walked out of Browns Stadium with his head and perfect record intact. Unfazed by Gerard Warren's pregame threats ur anything Cleveland's defense threw at him, Roethlisberger became the !irst rookie quar· terba<;k to begin 7-0 since the 1970 merger as the Pittsburgh Steelers ·beat the Browns 24· 10 on Sunday. "Ben doesn't ~et rattled," said wide recet ver Hines Ward. "For him (Warren) to make comments like that was· n't very smart. I guess maybe he's jealous of Ben." He may not be the only one. Jerome Bettis had two shari touchdown runs for the Steelers (8- 1), who won their seventh straight game and continued <heir best stan since opening 1978. when !hey went 9-1. They did it by taking ;mash· mouth football to a new extreme. During pregame warmups, Pittsburgh linebacker Joey Porter punched Browns running back William Green, bloodying his lower lip during their tight. Both were ejected before the opening kickoff. After nanding New England and Philadelphia their first losses the past two weeks, Pittsburgh figured to be due for a letdown. That will have to. wait unti I next week maybe - as the · Steele" remained the NFL's hottest team. :"We haven't done anything yet," Steelers coach Bill (4)- ~ 111·1) VS.(2)- Feny(11..Q) lloglon 18 At Dayton YO I ........... 11 1Plain Clly Jona1llan Aldol 11 o-1 1"' m111\/lli*-AI-• All -117:30 p.m. F~doy f101810n13 AI Younge. Aullti-..Fitcll Flllcon ........ (4) 'roungS. Uberty (11•1) Y$. (3) '!'oungs. Mooney (9· 21 Roglon 14 I' ' At (1) Hamler Patolctc Henry (12.0) va. (3) Center (11•1) DIVISION IV " Steelers win fight, game against Browns .BY lloglon11 At z. ............ gtlf' Mlmarilll 81 I '" (9-3) his first stan of the season nexl week at Philadelphia. " I'm prelty reluctant to make a change there. I felt like at this point it was the smart LANDOVER. Md.- A Cincinnati Bengals thing for us to do,'' Gibbs said. "I know defense relying on several rookies ran Mark Mark's disappointed that he hasn'l played betBrunell oul of the game and shul out the ter than what he has. I think we need to see if we can get a lift. In all likelihood, it's probaWashington Redskins for three quarters. How does Marvin Lewis do it? . . bly oood 10 oive Patrick a chance now to see "We JUSt keep .pumpmg the!." full at a1r and wha~ we can"du ,. starches and fruits and stufl. t~e coach .saod Brunell was benched after going 1-for-8 for With a chuckle after the Bengals 17-10 VICIO· . 6 yards and an interception for a quarterback ry Sunday; . _ . _ , . . rating ofO.O. He was 1-for-2 for 8 yards in the Cmc.mnall got sacks. by tt;e pla~crs an~ second half of lasl week's victory over three mterceptions ..ondudo~g Tor) Ja~e~i Detroit, giving him 14 yards passing over his s1xth of the year. Carson. Palmer.. and . ~ . last 3 112 quarters. He entered the game with Johnson led lhre~ fitst-half sconng drl\es the worst completion percentage in the league. "It was really frustraling," Brunell said. "On agamst. the leagues ttJp-ranked defense. . lnJunes have forced Lew1s to gtve extensove . . . It b lhe uy 10 let the playing time to rookies Mallhias Askew. a team, you neve1 w.tn o e g . , Robert Geathers. Landon Johnson. Keiwan other guys do~n and l !eel thai v.:ay. ;... Its Ralliff. Madieu Williams and Caleb Miller_ tau~ h. I haven thad 1~ face 1~1S be.tore. _ though Miller missed Sunday's game with an Ramse~ was maktn , hts second appearanc~ ankle injury. Still, the Bengals (4-5), who at the sea~on , havon"0 thrown thre~ ontercep defeated Dallas 26-3 last week. broke a six- toons agatnst the New York Gtants after game road losimr streak and have woonhree of Brunell. lett woth . an on Jury. He bettered four. Brunell s outpul with hts second pass. a 19The live rookies combined for 17 tackles. yard completion to Laveranues Coles, and ltn· two sacks and three dctlected passes Sunday. 1shed 18-tor-371or 210yards With one touch'"When we drafted them. we knew they down and two ontercepuons. could play football." Lewis said. "We didn 'l . Ramsey was 12-lor-20 tn the fourth quarter, know it was going 10 have w be all right now." tncludong. a 9~y;rd sconng pass to Chns Palmer completed 24 of .19 passes for 217 C~JOI.ey with 2.2- leh to pull lhe Redskms yards with two interceptions and a 1-yard ':"'tht.n a touchdown. The Bcngal s I hen covtouchdown pass to Tony Stewart. Johnson e1ed an ~ns1de k1ck. ran thtee plays and punt· added 102 yards on 31 carrie> and a 1-yard ed, leavmg the ~ed sk ons lO mount a luttle TD run. Shayne Graham kicked a 41-yard dnv~ on <he games linal 111111ute. . Aller the game. Gtbbs sounded hke a coach field goal to crive Cincinnati a 17-0 halftime " who's already thinking about next' year. He lead. · The Redskins 0-fl) hi I a new low in Joe ·spoke of taking "a measure of eac h guy as we Gibbs' comeback year. wilh the crowd booing go down the stretch here." . . .. . Tm ,not atratd to cha~ge .anything. Gobbs from the opening drive. The Hall of Fame coach eventually had lo relent to the fans· sa1d. '_'I m commotted to tmdmg.!' way thrqugh chants and end his sleadfasl loyalty to Bru~ell. 11. trymg ~o build the lranchose. replacing the struggling veteran with Patrick Palmer s ftrst pass was mtereepted, and two poor throws tell oncomplete on the nextdnve. Ramsey in the second qua1ter. Ramsey staned slow but led a late rally with From then on, he was cltmcal. comp!etmg l4 a pair of scoring drives. It wasn't enoughto ol 16 passes on the next three dnves to gtve "win, but it was probably enough to g1ve hom 1he Bengals all the pomts they needed . ,, ~ Ill ThornYilo Sl>oidw< (11-1) vs. (3) Clnol FUton -111·1) Flegloo112 At Troy Mtmoriat Stadium (5) St. Mary$ Memorial (11-1) vs. 13) Dayton Cha-.Jullenn<!(9-3) Bengals rough up Brunell, Redskins BY A l - ......... - Cowher said. "We· re fighting game and explained his com· and ~crah:hing for everythi ng ments. ''They were private words we can ge t every week. We 're nol thai much better than I hat not lo be repeated." Warren team over there." said. Roethli sberger 'aid Warren Beltis, >tarti ng for I he sec· and straight week in place of was respeclful. "We lalked a linle bit. we the inj ured Ouce Staley, gained I 03 yards on 29 car· laughed.'' Roethlisberger said. ries. He scored on TD runs "He said, . Let's play football. from the 5 and I in lhe tirst forget about what was said and enjoy loday. ' That was half. Bettis had a chance to score OK with me." a third TD. but couldn ' I get Roelhlisberger wasn'l spec· over the goal line despite three tacular, just efficienl. He fin· cracks fro m Cleveland's I in ished I0-of-16 for 134 yards. He also had 41 yards rushing the fo urth quarter. "That's my job, what I'm as _he smartly avoided preshere for is to be a relief pitch· sure by running from trouble er." said Bettis, now 5 yards the few times the Browns (3· behind Tony Dorsett for fiflh 6) were able to get him in any on the league's career rushing trouble . RQethlisberger gained •13 list . "This team is special. The guys behind the starters have yards on a key third-and-1 10 help. That happened touay. late in the third quarter. He Jame s Harri so n had a real got the Browns to bite on a good game ... fake handoff and ran around Harrison filled in for Porter. left end. picking up a nice who exchanged spit and· fists bl ock from wide rece iver with Green during their Plaxico Burress for the firs! pregame boul near -the 50. down. ''I told you the ki.d was Harrison had six tackles and one of Pittsburgh 's four sacks good,'' said Wa(ren. Garcia was , under siege on Browns quarterback Jeff almost every time he dropped Garcia. On another sack. Steelers back. He went 7-for-16 for safety Russell Stuvaints ) I0 yards. was .,acked four returned Garcia's fumble 24 times and threw an iittercep· tion. , yard~ for a TD . He was replaced by Kelly The I04th game in the NFL's fiercest rivalry was par· Holcomb with 9 minutes left 1icularly nasty - beforehand . and lhe Steelers up by three Earlier in the week. Warren TDs. Holcomb threw a 7-yard promised to go after TD pass to Aaron Shea. Garcia was di sappointed Roethlisberger's head, saying: "Kill the he~d and I he body i' with the Browm' la<est dead." Warren was warned by defeat. their third .straighl. It I he league on Friday to watch was more of the same : too many turnovers, penall·ie ~ and him .self or ri'k a suspension. Warren. who had one tack le . mistakes. "You name il." Garcia said. said he spoke with "we do it the wrong way.'' Roe<hlisberger before the At....., 11) Huron (12~) .._ (2) Coldwolor (12~) AN - DMIION v 117 p.m. Slllurdly Roglon 17 AtContonCont.Cot!L~um (5) SmitiMIIe (11·1) vs. (6) N. l..lna S. Range (11-1) Lima-Region 18 Alaklri1D ll>e,!tY A I , _ Alumnt-m (1) Amanda.Ciaaot:raek (12-0) vs. (2) W - I l l • •• MliitGtiiiQ F1 • (8) St. Hony (11-1) w. (3) .._~E. Chon 1 ( 1-1) OMIION VI A I - .. 7'.30 p.m. ,...., • lloglon21 At!Eirflo 1 ! 1 y (1) Moo oro- (11-1) vs. ( 2 ) - Sl. Paul (11).2) ' Roglon 22 At Ftndlly Donnoll(5)McComb(9-3)vs.(3).-(1H) • 1 l I 1 l • ne ' ~ floVIon D I Ata..o I I 11 FuiiO!I Fllld : (8) Oamille (11).2) w. (a) WilloW Wood Symmoo ' Valley (11).1) : . Mglon 24 . I Atw.pehonetaHarmanAillld ~ , .(4) Now Bremen (9{1) YS. (2) Cola Hai<Jn ~ ) (1 H) , t Speedway. . "I can't believe it," said Johnson, who has dedicated his season to I he l 0 people killed in the crash Ocr. 24 of a team plane. :'Fighting our way back in this championship with what took place with the airplane and Hendrick Motorsports. I just can't believe it. "We have eight wins now in the season with everyone still healing from the loss over everybody on that airplane. That void inside of me just isn't filled, but this certamly helps. This is good medicine. We'lljust keep rolling with it." Busch fought an ill-handling car after his Ford was damaged early in the race when rookie Brendan Gaughan bounced off the wall and hit him. Busch somehow over· came adversity, as he has several times during the Chase, to post a sixth-place !inish and retain the points lead. "We feel like we dodged a bullet today," Busch said~ "We can smile about the way it !ini'shed, but we didn't race very well. It was an evil race car. But the kind of eff011 my team put in on pit road today is what .is the key to winning a championship." Johnson. who gave his crew Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Johnson sweep's Darlington; championship race tightens DARLINGTON, S C. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson has fought through mistakes, mechanical failures and lhe despair of losing friends in a plane crash to charge back into NASCAR's closest championship battle ever. He got some unexpected help Sunday from teammate Jeff Gordon, whose crew made an uncharacteristic mistake on pit lane. Johnson took advantage of the opportunity 10 win the tinal Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway and move within easy reach of Nexlel Cup points leader Kurt Busch wilh one race remainmg. Johnson dominated most of the 26-race regular season. but lost a big lead when his No. 48 Chevrolet team slarted to experiment with new parts. He then started the new IO-man. I0-race playoff-style championship poorly, falling to ninth place. 247 points behind leader Busch afler the tirst four races of the Chase for the Cup. But four viclories in the last live races. combineu with a sixlh-place !inish last week at Phoenix, ha ve given the thirdyear Cup driver momentum going into next Sunday's tinale at Homeslead-Miami No registration is main · reason provisional ballots rejected, A6 Buffalo climbs from MAC depths, emerges as. preseason favorite, Bt Playoff 'P airings ~0040HSAA .... _ Monday, November 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel credit for getting him to the lead late in the race with ·two fast pit stops, had to overtake rookie . Kasey Kahne and Jamie McMurray after they stayed out when the other leaders pitted for tires during the last of eight caution periods. The race restarted with 18 to go in the 367 -lap event and Johnson , in thtrd, passed. Kahne for second place on lap 352 and took the lead from McMurray on 359. Then he pulled away to his 14th career win. ; 'Those guy> were racing real hard," Johnson said. "I knew I had to get everything I could on my new tires. I got by the No. 9 (Kahne) and then ran down the No. 42 (McMurray). "e was doing a good job of trying to put his car where I wanted to be and I got into him a little bit off tum four ancl loosened him up. Then I !inally set him up so I could gel inside of him. It was just good hard racing." Johnson, who beal Mark Mmtin to the tinish line by 0.959-seconds - about 6 carlengths - also won the race in March on Darlington's tough 1.366-mile oval. Gordon led a race-high 155 laps. Johnson led 124. KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOttl 111 t I"\ IS • \ ol. :; ~ . "\o . htl II I Sll \\ . '>0\ I \11 \ U{ th , :, oo~ """ m ~< l . "l " ' ' "l"" I'"'" Virtual reference system available through library SPORTS • Ohio State has little to lose against Michigan. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs Cmmty District Public Library now otfers a 24n online reference service providing local residents with a worl.d of information, regardless of the time of day. It's a quiet Monday afternoon. and a bell rings at a computer behind the library 's circulation desk. It's a question, submitted by someone somewhere in Ohio lhrough the Know it Now online reference service. Librarians at lhe local library - Amy Miller Brian J. Reed/ photo and Brenna Sisson - have Meigs Librarians Brenna Sisson, front, and Amy Miller. demon- been specially <rained 10 lind strate the Know It Now virtual reference service now available answers to queslions of all to Meigs County computer users. The 24/7 service is provid- sorls. Librarians elsewhere ed through a grant to the Ohio State Library and is staffed by across the slate are !rained to do lhe same thing. These librarians across the state, including Sisson and Miller. truineu librarians locale the information, using the world· wide web. and send the appro· priate web page 10 the person on the olher end of the on Iine conversalion. They also will provide a transcript of the dia· Iogue, if necessary. Miller and Sisson. who per· form other duties at the library, as well. were trained at the Ohio Valley Area Libraries headquarters in Wellston, provided with reliable search engine informalion, and taught how to lind information quickly. Fur those unfamiliar with lnl ernet searches, or who need infor· matioo quickly - for a home· work assignment. for example - lhe service is a convenient means of obtaining the resources uf the Internet. ''All Meigs County resi· denh need to do is log on to WW\V.knowitnow.org. und enter their t.ip code:· said Kri,ti Eblin. lihrary director. "f'mm 1hat poi Ill. the website gu ide . . a u"er In a(LCS~ vari· ou~ llKatiun..., within the ~i le:· The 'crv ice operate' much like <Ill hiternel chat room, Miller >aid. allowing real-time interaction between patron and librarian. The online service is part of a statewide initiative that :L"i't.s re,idcnts of Ohio with access to inl(lmlation on an a~­ needcd ba'i' and i' funded through a gran! from the Institute of Museum a Library ScrYices. awarded to the State Library of Ohio. Participating libraries '~'o \taff a ,hifl each week u'ing. trained 'tatf member;. 0\·emight 'Cf\ ice' are proPlease see Library, AS Old school bell is retumed to place at Syracuse center BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES SYRACUSE - The old bronze bell which was removed from the Syracuse Elementary School after lhe school closed and the building was sold has been returned to the place where it hung,...tor nearly 75 years. A split-faced block structure has been constructed on Page AS • Betty Hill 1 Erline Wolfe • Orland Laudermilt 1 Peggy Taylor INSIDE the front lawn of the former school, now the Syracuse Community Center. in which to house the bell which was manufacmred in 1905 by the Cincinnati Bell Co. It was put in the bell tower on the old school soon after the building was compleled in I 930. On Sept. 25. 2002 the bell was removed by Garry Smith and Milford Frederick. employees of the Southern Local School District, and taken to Racine for storage. It was reponed <hat the two "wrestled the bell 10 the edge of the east side of the building where il was lei down with the aid of a buckel truck broughl in by Buckshot Adams." Smith and Frederick speculaled that the school board expected to clean up the bell and put it on uisplay at either the new elementary building or the high school in Racine. · However. lasl fall the school system gave il to lhe Village of Syracuse. Since being returned 10 the village. the 250-pound bell with a diameter . of 2- 1/2 feet, has been >lored in the bell of a pickup truck parked near the old ci~ lern . Lt't month a commiuee of the Syracuse Communi1y Center. Inc .. co-chaired by former Mayor Bill Rou'h and ' Mike .lach. headed up the projecl nf building a 'truclure to hold the nearly I DO-yearrown·s garage. old bell. Brent Shuler did the The gong. about I~ inches masonry work assisted by long. hau been removed from Roush. Jack,, Gene Hood and the bell and was founJ in lht' olher hoard members. • RACO makes holiday plans. See Page A3 • Christmas toy give-away planned. See Page A3 • Four transplants done under living kidney donor registry. See Page AS WEATHER Above : Brent Shuler. Mike Jacks and Bill Roush, teft to right. erect a spit-faced block structure on the front lawn of the Syracuse Community Center, former ly the Syracuse Elementary School, to house the 25(}pound bell which for nearly 75 years hung in the school's bell tower. Right: Brent Shuler puts the finishing touch on a structure built to house the 1905 bell removed two years ago from the old Syracuse school. Details on Page A6 Submitted photos Local restaurants go smoke-free for Great American Smokeout INDEX 2 SECI10NS- BY BETH SERGENT 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Sports Bt Weather A6 ' © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Great American Smokeout •will take place this Thursday in Meigs County and lhroughout the country to promote tobacco cessation and raise awareness of effective ways to quit smoking for good. The Oreal American Smokeout is sponsored by the American Cancer Society and encourages smokers lo smoke less or quit for one day in the hopes that one day will translale into another. and another. Local .restaurants in Meigs Counly ha.ve agreed to go smokefree on Thursday to commemo· rate the Oreal American Smokeout. Those rcs1auran1 .s include Riverway Cafe in Syracuse, Subway in Pomeroy. Dairy Queen Brazier in Middlepon. KFC & Long John Silvers in Pomeroy, Fox's Piua Den in Rutlm1d and The Wildhorse Cafe in Pomeroy. Meigs County Tobacco Members of the Meigs County Tobacco Prevention Coalit ion. Gallia-Meigs Commun1ty Action Tt;>bacco Prevention and the Meigs County Health Department gathered to promote Thursday's Great American Smokeout. Pictured from left are Andy Brumfield. Lora Rawson. Pam Frankl in. Brenda Curfman. Golda Roush and Kyle Ord. Please see Smokeout. AS A Big, Fat Zero. Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or.Brenda 992-2155 Fo That's how much you pay in closing costs when·you finance a home equity line of credit ' at Farmers Bank. There's no better time to consolidate your credit & reduce your interest debtl A••""'*' •• ,..,..........,.,., .,. l"lDI"It'jy p~<'>l I ~ """"" :>lm"''""""' ~1 0.000 00. ol "" '- O>(f.O' "''"'"" <""Y 1-'rq>rttfii\Wiol!Iri..,.IW<'<I UW" lu!l,<'<l 0: " """ - '·' • .,. 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" ·•·-~.... .. , ..,.. ,~. ,,..,_,.,,M_ ; '" "" • • .{1"' ' Farmers Bank & Sov1ngs Company • • • • • Pomeroy 992.2 136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Gallipolis 446.2265 www.lbsc.com Member FDIC �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Tuesday, November 16, 2004 Pilot breaks legs, still climbs out Home sought for radioactive waste left by Ohio plant CINCINNATI (AP) Thremened with a lawsuit if radioactive waste is sent to Nevada. the U.S. Department of Energy is looking for alternative storage and disposal sites for the waste from a former uranium processing plant in southwest Ohio. At the Energy Department's direction, the company it hired for the ongoing cleanup of the Fernald site sent out requests last week seeking companies that cou ld store and dispose of the waste. said Jeff Wagner. a spokesman for Fluor Fernald. the cleanup company. Interested companies have 30 days to respond, Wagner said Monday. Wagner said it is the first time the Energy Department has taken such a step since Nevada's attorney general threatened a lawsuit if the government gives a 45-day notice of its intent to ship the wastes there. The Energy Department hasn't given that notice. ofilcials said. The wastes are stored in 50year-uld .:uncrete si los on the 1.050-acre Fernald site. which processed uranium for the government's production ebewhere of nuclear weapons. The processing work ceased in 1989 to focus on the cleanup. Fluor Fernald is already pumping wastes from two of the three ' ilos into new metal holding tanks nearby and could fin ish that process by early next year, before demolishing the silos at the site about 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati. The Energy Department hasn't necessarily given up Photo Officials from the Nevada Test Site of the U.S. Department of Energy, look over one of three silos containing radioactive waste on the site of Fluor Fernald Inc .. Wednesday. April 7, 2004, near Cincinnati. The U.S. Department of Energy, threatened with a possible lawsuit by the state of Nevada if the department follows through with a plan to ship radioactive wastes to Nevada from Fernald. has begun looking for an alternative disposal site. AP on its plan to dispose of the wastes at its weapons test site in the Nevada desert, but is looking at other options in light of Nevada's threat to sue. said Bill Taylor, director . uf the Energy Department's Fernald office. A final decision would be made by Energy Department officials at headquarters 1n Washington. Taylor said. The department's Nevada Test Site, located about 65 miles north of Las Vegas. is larger than Rhode Island. It hosted about 1,000 atomic weapons tests from the 1950s to 1992. and sti ll hosts tests the government says do not involve nuclear explosions. Fluor Fernald has received initial interest from some companies, Taylor said. He declined to identify them because it could ultimately involve competition for a tedera! contract. The leader of a Fernald neighbors ' organization that has lobbi ed the Energy Department for 20 year.s to clean up the site said shejsn't happy with the E~rgy Department's hesitation on where to take the silo waste. Eighty-five percent of the site 's other was:es are to be permanently stored at Fernald. but the more radioactive silo wastes are Holocaust exhibit includes testimonies of liberators, liberated CINCINNATI (AP) Henry Meyer was a Jewish teen imprisoned by Adolf Hitler's regime. Elmer Reis was a U.S. Army soldier who helped liberate the Nazis' Ohrdruf camp in Germany where Meyer had been a prisoner. ' Meyer and Reis didn't meet until last year, as their accounts of the horrors of Nazi Germany's death camps were being prepared for a Holocaust exhibit at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, a training center for rabbis. The videotaped accounts of both men - and others who liberated or were liberated from the camps - were added thi s past week to the college's "Mapping Our Tears·· exhibit. where visitors view the videotapes in an attic sett ing similar to those that Jewish fugitive s might have used as shelter from persecution by the Nazis. Rcis. 87. lm Army military policeman with an armored division when he and other soldiers entered the Ohrdruf camp. said in an interview Friday that he can close his eyes and still picture the horrors he saw: bodies of Jewish prisoners stacked "like cordwood," with other freshly slain prisoners arrdyed on the ground blindfolded. their hands tied behind their backs and bullet holes in the backs of their heads. Prisoners had been forced to burn piles of the bodies, which had then been pushed into a pit with a bulldozer, Reis said. "It was revolting," said Reis . a Cincinnati police officer before and after his military service who later went to law school. "What I 'aw. it just shook my boots. It wa' <~w ful." Rei' 'aid his military service agaimt an opponent that threatened other nations taught him a lifelong lesson. ·'There\ a price for free- part of the 15 percent that the government's cleanup plan called for shipping elsewhere, said Lisa Crawford, president of Fernald Residents for Environmental Safety and Health . "It's disturbing to us because we're sitting out here with a big question mark," Crawford said Monday. "We are not going to give up now. We are not keeping this stuff," she said of the silo wastes. A company called Waste Control Specialists has said the silo wastes could safely be stored at the company's hazardous waste facility in rural west Texas. The company has requested approval from the Texas Department of State Health Services to accept the Fernald waste. Environmental groups in Texas are opposing having it shipped there. The silo cleanup is the last major challenge in the Energy Department's effort to finish the Fernald cleanup by 2006. Crawford said she worries that the delays in the silo project could make it impossible to finish all the work by 2006. DELAWARE (AP) - A pilot whose sing le-engine plane crashed into a shallow area of a state park reservoir freed himself from the wreckage despite broken legs, authorities said. Mark Burton Murphy, 46, of Harpster, made it to the east bank of the Alum Creek State Park reservoir, where his plane crashed about 4 p.m. Sunday in water 3 to 4 feet deep 25 yards from shore. A pilot flying over the park radioed that he saw the plane upside down in the reservoir around 4:50 p.m., FAA spokesman Tony Molinaro said. Murphy, who was flying alone, was alert when rescuers found him, Genoa Township emergency medical technician Dirk Futrel said. He was treated at the scene for hypothermia and then flown by helicopter to Grant Medical Center · 111 Columbus. He was in fair condition early Monday, a nursing supervi sor said. The · plane apparently caught a power line on its landing gear, said Troy Morris. fire chief of the TriCounty Fire Department. About 1.000 electric cus tomers were without power for a few hours after the · crash. Delaware is about 20 miles ; north of Columbus. Tuesday, Nov. 16 POMEROY Single Payer Action Network (SPAN) meets at 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. For volunteers in statewide initiative petition signature drive to enact a law to provide full medical and prescription coverage to every Ohioan. 592-1879, 698-3415, or www.spanohio.org for infonnation. MIDDLEPORT - A special . meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM for past masters night and awards night at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow. MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and the Major Daniel McCook, and Circle Ladies of the prant Army of the Republi~ will meet at 6:30p.m. at the River Bend Arts Council building for the annual Thanksgiving, potluck dinner. The organization will provide the meat while all others should bring a covered dish. Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY -Girl Scouts , will fill and wrap shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child from I to 3 p.m. at Trinity Church, under direction of April Smith. Thursday, Nov. 18 SYRACUSE The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. on at the Syracuse Community Center. Members are to take a wreath form, greenery, pinecones. fruit, a spool of wire and dried flowers for making a Williamsburg wreath. POMEROY -Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m .. Meigs County Senior Center. Alzheimer's Update is the discussion topic. RACINE - Racine Gun Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPORT -A spe- KICK OFF TttE SEASOH! Photo Elmer Reis, who was a military policeman during World War II, is interviewed at a Holocaust exhibit at Hebrew Union Cottege in Cincinnati. Reis was in the unit that liberated the Nazis' Ohrdruf prison camp, and his personal testimony is a part of the exhibit. dom," he said . "You have to fight every now and then to obtain it - or maintain it." Meyer. 81, was · born in Dresden, Germany, to a family of musicians and had been a child prodigy on the violin before the Holocaust. His parents and his teen brother. Joachim, died during the Nazi persecution. Meyer said he was saved from likely execution only when he told a doctor in the Nazi camp that he had been a violinist. and the doctor remembered seeing him perlorm. The doctor saved Meyer's life by switching his identity with that of a m<tn who had died. "He changed the registration cards and l was alive again." said Meyer, whose left forearm still bear.1 the Nazi prisoner number that his captors. tattooed on him. Meyer pleased his captors by playing cymbals in the camp's marching band. He was later able to escape from Ohrdruf and lived briefly with a German family. But upon learning that Americans had liberated the approximately 75 surviving prisoners at the camp. Meyer returned. He left for Paris and eventually the United States. where he obtained a music scholarship at New York's Juilliard School that boosted his mreer as a classical violinist. He eventual ly wound up at the Univer,ity of Cincinnati\ of College-Conservatory Music, where he pcrl.ormed and taught tor 35 years before retiring in 19HH . - Wednesday, November 24th Jteach Over 5.000 Households In Meigs County! ·---------- .... cia! meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM for the installation of Steve Harrison as district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District of Ohio will be held at 7 p.m. William Mayberry, past grand master of Ohio, will be the installing officer for the open installation to which Masons and visitors are welcome. Social Events Saturday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPORT -Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1208, food drive game day. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .. Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Scouts are collecting non-perishable food and personal care items to be delivered to the needy of Meigs County and beyond. Those who wish to donate may do so during this time. Troop bringing most items will win a prize. Games. activities. 992-7747 or 992-7066 tor infonnation. Church services DEAR ABBY: In 1996. in memory of a 19-year-old battered woman who was murdered by her boyfriend, you printed an item requested by her family. It changed my life. On March 29 of that year, my dad said, "I have something for you," and handed me your column. It contained a list of 15 warning signs of a batterer. It was my wake-up call. At first I thought, "How can this help ME?" Well, it did . No. I took me back to the beginning of my relationship with my fiance. By the time I reached No .. 15, I had reviewed the past seven years of my life. Few realize how important' a role verbal abuse and criticism play in an abuser's efforts to gain control and keep you from leaving. The verbal abuse was harder for me to deal with than being kicked in the back when I'd walk away from one of his outbursts. After reading that column. I finally understood there was nothing I could change about myself that would make him love me. Thank yrnt, Abby. I wish I could let the'Tamily of the 19-year-old woman know they changed my life. GRATEFUL IN ILLINOIS DEAR GRATEFUL: People often ask if I ever hear Dear Abby from readers letting me ~now how my columns have affected them. The answer is yes, and today I'll reprint that list in YOUR honor. (I) PUSHES FOR QUICK INVOLVEMENT: Comes on strong, claiming. "I've never felt loved like this by anyone." An abuser pressures the new partner for an exclusive commitment almost immediately. (2) JEALOUS Excessively possessive; calls constantly or visits unexpectedly; prevents you from going to work because "you might meet someone"; checks the mileage on your car. CONTROLLING: (3) Interrogate s you intensely (especially if you're late) about whom you talked to and where you were; keeps allth~ money; insists you ask permission to go anywhere or do anything. UNREALISTIC (4) EXPECTATIONS: Expects Tuesday, November 16, 2004 you to be the perfect mate and meet his or her every need. (5) ISOLATION : Tries to cut you off from family and friends; al:l:uses people who are your slfpporters of "causing trouble." The abuser may deprive you of a phone or car. or try to prevent yuu from holding a jub. 16) BLAMES OTHERS FOR PROBLEMS OR MISTAKES : lt'.s always someone else's fault if something goe' wrong. 17) MAKES OTHERS RESPONSIBLE . POR HIS OR HER FEELINGS : The abuser says. "You make me angry," instead of " I am angry." or says. ·'You're hurting me by not doing what I tell you " (8) HYPERSENSITIVITY: Is easi ly insulted, claiming hurt. feelings when he or she is really mad. Rants about the injustice of things that are just a part of life. (9) CRUELTY TO ANIMALS OR CHILDREN: Kills or punishes animals brutally. Also may expect chi ldren to do things that are far beyond their ability (whips a 3-year-old for wetting a dillper) or may tease them until they cry. Sixty- five percent of abusers who beat their partner will also abuse children. I I0 J "PLAYFUL" USE OF FORCE DURING SEX: EnJOY' throwing you down or holding you down against your will during sex: find' the idea of rape exdting. .il l ) VERB.AL ABUSE: Cothtantly criticizes or says blatantly cruel things: degrades. curses. ca ll s you ugly names. This may also involve sleep deprivation. waking you with relentle" verbal abuse. ( 12) RIGID GENDER ROLES : Expects you to serve. obey. remain at home . (13! SUDDEN MOOD SWI:'>IGS: Switches from sweet to violent in minutes. ( 14 ) PAST BATTERING : Admits to hitting a mate in the past . but says the person "made" him (or her) do it. I 15 ) THREATS OF VIOLENCE : Says things like. ''I'll break your neck." or ''I'll kill yotl, .. and then dismisses them with. "Everybody talk\ that way." ur. "I didn ' t really mean it." · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Vtin Buren, also k11own as } eatme Phillips, a11d was founded by her mother, Pauline fhillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. Wednesday, Nov. 17 LONG BOTTOM -John Elswick to speak at Mt. Olive Community Church. 7 p.m. POMEROY - Community Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m .. Enterprise United Methodist Church Prayer for the community, nation, and world . BY BECKY BAER family life provides. Each day days without thinking negaMEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR Those attending may share a during the weel preceding tive thought s or critic·iLing Thanksgiving, each person relatives. Instead. search for song, prayer. testimony. The week of Thanksgiving can write down two or three the good things. letting others Scripture reading, or prayer has been known as National thin gs they admire about know when yo u see them request with the group. Friday, Nov. 19 Family Week si nce the obserother members of the family behaving in a favorable way. Becky SIDWELL-Asing will be vance first began in 1970. It Keep the "posi tives" going and put them in a jar. Then Baer held at 7 p.m. at the Poplar was designed to concentrate when the family is together by doing things for each Ridge Church. Singing will be on the importance of families take turns drawing out a slip other. Spend quality time Cross Creek of Buffalo, W.Va. in the development of indiof paper and reading its con- together, whether on house· Saturday, Nov. 20 tents. This · activity ' truly hold tasks, hobbies or comviduals and communities anti CARPENTER - There to help instill the special the whole family together at shows how valued each fami- munity service projects. Use will be a benefit siljg for bonding that occurs among once, do things more on a one- ly member is by the others. active listening skills during World Christian Outreach family members. to-one basis. Maybe a father A variation of this may be these pastimes to really Ministries (WCOM) at 6:30 Whether pan of the immedi- and son could pass some ball, a to go around the room asking understand what the other p.m. at the Mt .. Union Baptist ate or extended family, rela- mother and daughter bake each person to identify two person is thinking and saying. Church. Proceeds go towards tives can do many things to cookies together or an individ- things they really like about Don't forget to show affecequipping a c!inic that was show love and support for each ual make phone calls to distant their family. Then ask, tion for each other. Provide constructed by WCOM. other without much expense. reiatives. "What would you like to be lots of hugs. kisses and "I During this time, and of different about our family'" love yous" to indicate your Gabriel Quartet, Mercy and Why not try some of these? Keep things ·simple. Since course all year long, family When the question is phrased feelings. Don't let the busyProclaim will perfonn. this is the beginning of the hol- members should express their this way, it is much more ness of today's world rob you iday season, do things that appreciation tor one another, positive than just say ing the of expressing your emotions towards your loved ones, for avoid the madness often asso· make plans for the future and negative aspects. Tuesday, Nov. 16 Decide to go on a "criticism after all, they are the most ciated with this time of year. celebrate the memories, pleaTry to go two or three important part your life . fast." POMEROY - Meigs Even if you aren't able to get sures. and experiences that County Health Department will offer evening clinic hours from 4 to 7 p.m. Services RACINE Plans for gram. A food drive was also available will include childa Racine held in October and RACO hood and adult immuniza- sponsoring tions, from 9 to II a.m. and I Christmas decorating contest also served refreshments at to 7 p.m., blood pressure and staging the holiday vii- the Enduring Freedom recepmeasurements and blood lage in Star Mill Park were tion for veterans. SYRACUSE - Registration for a free Christmas toy giveLibby Fisher gave prayer sugar assessments. WIC, pre- made during a recent meeting the Racine Area before the potluck dinner. away by the Syracuse Church of God located at Second and natal services, head lice of screenings, environmental Community Organization. Kathryn Hart conducted the Apple Streets, Syracuse, will be held from I 0 a.m. to noon on It was noted that a donation meeting with Lillian Weese, Nov. 30. health, vital statistics and The giveaway is for needy families with chi ldren . ages newanswers to general health- Has . been made toward the secretary, and Ann Zirkle, related questions . Specific cost of a new sound system treasurer, givmg reports. born to 17. Birth certificates or medical cards must be preinformation about services for the park to be used during Dave Zirkle led in the pledge sented when registering children. For more information call 992-1734 or 304-882-2866. available can be obtained by festivals, along with one to to the flag . The next meeting calling 992-6626. the Senior Citizens for the will be Nov. 23 at the park. Make a Difference Day pro- Pizza will be served . Friday, Nov. 19 MIDDLEPORT - A free Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Saturday, Nov. 20 AKRON. Ohio (AP) -The Boardman and Manstield in TUPPERS PLAINS - A federal do-not-calllist has been Ohio, plus Huntington, W.Va. benefit for Mae Huffman will a boon to a northeast Ohio tele- and New Castle. Pa. It ha' 2,900 be held from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. marketing company that plans employees. The company joined other at the Tuppers Plains Fire to add up to 400 workers in the Station. The event wi II first quarter next year in call telemarketers in opposing the All lt)'lea of carpet are Included: include live mu sic. food. auc- centers in Ohio, Pennsylvania federal do-not-call li st that BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, tion and door prizes. Proceeds and West Virginia. went into effect last ybr. TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG. CARPET ,LEVEL will go towards meeting lnfoCision could add another More than 63 million LOOP CARPET and SCIILPTIIRED CARPET. Huffman's medical expenses. I00 to 200 workers in a new call Americans have signed up, center by June. president Carl and companies face $ 11.000 No elltra charge for movlq furniture Albright said. The location has fines for each violation. or removlq old carpet. not been chosen. but Albright The American Teleservices said he'd. prefer northeast or Association had predicted massive layoffs in the indusea~tem Ohio if he can find an area with enough jobseekers. try employing about 6 milRevenues could be as high lion people , .but a year later as $130 million at the private- many companie s have adjustly held company this year. ed and· bounced hack . and $140 million to $160 milPeople still c.m ra:eive calls We'll come to :your bome and measure lion next year, Albright said. from nonprofit gmups. politi"We're seeing a tremen- cians and companies they recentlor a free no obUptlon quote. dous growth spurt." he said. ly have done business with. "l'.m being very conservative Most of lnfoCision's cuswith those ntlmbers for next tomers are exempt from the year. I think we'll have a bet- law: nonprof·it charities. ter year than that. " Christian fuml-rai,ing groups. The company. based in Bath Republican and wnservative lilwnship oul~ide Almln. also ha' political candidates. and volmll centers in Green. Austintown. unteer recruitment · effort~ . TIME OUT FOR TIPS Other events ot RACO makes holiday plans Christmas toy give-away planned Telemarketing company to expand despite federal do-not-call list Coming Thursday in the' Sentinel ... "Pf~c~ f~ ~. & Advertising Deadline Monday, November 2·2nd Call Dave·or Brenda 992-2155 ---------------..,-~- ----- - List of warning signs helps woman recognize abuser Clubs and organizations HOLIDAY AP Community calendar Tuesday, Nov. 16 Rutland RUTLAND Village Council will meet in a rescheduled regular meeting at 6:30 p .m. in council chambers in the Civic Center. Wednesday, Nov. 17 POMEROY - Meigs Soit' and Water Conservation District will meet II :30 a.m. at Meigs SWCD Office, 33101 Hiland Road. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board of Education 7 p.m. at the Elementary school library ·conference roam. RACINE- The Financial Planning and Supervision Commission for the Southern Local School District will meet at I0:30 a.m. at Southern High School. Included on the agency wi II be a review of the deficit certification by Robert Buirlensk of the Auditor of State. The district's five year forecast will be given and the solvency advancement reviewed. RUTLAND The Leading Creek Conservancy District office will be closed so that employees may attend computer schooling. ' I BYTHEBEND . Public meetings Single-engine plane crashes into reservoir PageA3 The Daily Sentinel 1'/tMg~ t~ JP~.. Your ·guide to weekend · .entertainment Jn the tri-state ~. • can us or stop ln. ' Ander on's· Pomeroy, OH (• 992-3671 �• OPINION The Daily ~entinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.myd;~ilysentinel.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 tlureof; or abridging the freedom of speec/1, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go1•ernmettt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Banquet Questions timing Dear Editor: While nearly all community organizations are constantly f<;~rced to adjust their schedules around school athletic events. it seems a request for the reverse is quite impossible. For sev~ral years. the fall athletic banquet at Meigs High has been set on the third Tuesday of Novemeber. Then, hours upon hours of "speechifying" .go on into the late hours of the evening on a school night when students need to be home studying. Orten. parents and students get up and leave in the middle of this marathon. Fearing that a third Tuesday would again be used for the banquet with only eight days prior to that date, I called. Again, llearneu that the banquet ·was set on the third Tuesday, despite my request. I pleaded that only the third Tuesday was a problem. Any other date was su itable. I received a plethora of excuses (few of which were true reasons). It seems the personal wishes of the paid coaching staff take precedence over community needs. The educational unsoundness of a weeknight and very lengthy evening banquet didn't change minds. Neither did a Sunday afternoon banquet because "none of the coaches are for it. " I am assuming this would interfere with Sundav afternoon football on television . At least one other county school district has very successful Sunday afternoon banquets. which was even admitted by the athletic department. The lack of knowledge of the fall banquet's timing until eight days prior gave no ability to make changes for my organization's banquet. When the fact that this date must have been predetermined far in advance of being announced, this fact was adamantly denied even though nearly all the reasons for the choice of this date -except potential tournament play - were obviously known well in advance. There is n~ perfect date for an event with so many involved. However, other than coaches' dislike of Sunday afternoon, no other reason existed for having the banquet then. Interference with students' study was not even considered for cancelling a weekday .evening banquet. That seems odd for an educational institution. don't you think? And then one wonders \l(hy people voted against the recent Meigs Local renewal levy. Keith Ashley Pomeroy Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will he published. Le/lers should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board. unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Our Correction Policy ma1n concern 1n all stories IS to (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate. If you know or an error in a through Fr1day. 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at {740) 992· Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich Ext 12 Reporter; Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav•s. Ext 16 ClassJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext. 17 General Manager Charle ne Hoeflich, Ext . 12 1 E-mail : news@ mydailysenttnel .com IL - www Web: mydailysentinel .com Tuesday, November 16,2004 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sent1nel. 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 One year ..... , , , , ... '114.40 Daily ..................50' Senior Citizen rates ' One month ........ , ...'8.70 One year .. ......... .. 596.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Dally Sentinel. No subscrip,-. lion by mail permitted in areas ......tlere home earner servk:e is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13·Weeks ............... '30. 15 26 Weeks . . . • so.oo 52 Weeks . . ......' 118.80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . . 52 Weeks . . .. ' 50.05 . ..... ' 100.10 ...... ' 200.20 Tuesday, November t6, Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat is Exhibit A for the proposition that the Nobel Peace Prize Committee in ,Norway needs to adopt a provision allowing the prize to be revoked in case of bad behavior. Not only did Arafat debase the premise for his award; he made it honifically difficult for any other Palestinian to be a peacemaker. He fostered a culture of suicide among his people that may be impossible to undo. Arafat received the peace prize in 1994 along with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres for beginning a Mideast peace process. But in 2000, after Rabin had been martyred for his efforts and his successor, Ehud Barak, offered Arafat the most generous peace plan Palestinians are ever going to get, Arafat balked and launched a wave of violence that hasn't ceased. History, if it is written honestly, will record Arafat as a murderous teiTOrist. He had the opportunity to be a Moses for his people, but he refused to allow them to obtain their Promised Land. He became leader of the Palestinian people through decades of violence and intrigue - plane hijackings, bloody civil wars in Jordan and Lebanon, the murder of Israeli athletes in Munich. From its inception, his organization was dedicated to Israel's uestruction. Under Rabin, he was allowed into Palestine and permitted to establish a governing authority. It was rife with cor- ruption and run as a dictatorship. Though Arafat formally acknowledged Israel's right to exist. his propaganda was • ceaselessly anti-Semitic. The story is told of an Amb watching Rabin and Arafat together on television. Asked what struck him. the man replied, "Rabin wears a plastic watch. Arafat has oo a diamond Rolex." Israel, under Barak, was prepared to give the Palestinians a state with a piece of Jerusalem to call their capital. They would have controlled all of Gaza and roughly 95 percent of the West Bank tenitory captured by Israel in the 1967 war. The United States, Israel , Europe and the rest of the world had every interest in seeing the new Palestinian state prosper economically. Palestinians are well-educated and hard-working. Their country could have blossomed. But Arafat possibly because he teared Rabin's fate - refused the bargain and launched the so-called Second Intifada, waged with automatic weapons. Barak's government fell, to be succeeded by one headed · by right-winger Ariel Sharon, who will offer Palestinians a deal, but not Barak's. · Democrats and Europeans condemn President Bush for refusing to follow up on peace efforts launched by Barak and President Bill Clinton, and for allowing the Mideast situation to fester. In fact, Bush understood that there was no peace to be made with Arafat and that Sharon had to create new realities - including the isolation of Arafat and military control over the West Bank - before any new talks could start. Bush has tried now to engage two Palestinian prime ministers, but progress was thwarted each time by ... Arafat. And the hatred spewed toward Jews by Arafat-domi· nated Palestinian radio and television stoked continuing violence against Israelis. Arafat made pronouncements decrying suicide bombings against Israelis, but he did nothing tn contain Hamas and l slami~· Jihad, the extreme lsltmlist groups that encouraged young people to Strap explosive belts arounu themselves and blow up markets and pizza parlors full of civilians. · To contain the violence, Sharon's government is building a security fence between Israelis and Palestinians. It is largely serving its purpose bombings are dramatically reduced - but it cruelly cuts off Palestinians from Palestinians. However, it could be moved. The late Abba Eban, long Israel's most eloquent diplomat. famously said that "the Palestinians never miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity." Now, with Arafat's death, they have yet another opportu· nity. They can hold peaceful democratic elections. They can choose a government that serves its people instead of stealing its money. They can accept Sharon's latest offer. It's much less than the Bantle offer. Sharon wants to withdraw Israeli control over the despemte Gaza Strip and territory twice that size in the West Bank. The new Palestinian government should take what's offered. govern it well. contain violence and appeal to the world to insist that Israel give more. 1' 111 convinced tha.t Israel would - if its people felt, at last. that Palestinians were actually Willing to live side by side in peace. President Bush should make it clear that this is a process he will foster. Indeed, he has done just that. Should he appoint a special Mideast envoy? Sure - if the Palestinians show signs of moving in the right direction. It's worth noting that Bush has appointed envoys before. But they got nowhere. Now it's up to the Palestinians. There's every reason to fear that, owing to Arafat's intluence, they will miss their opportunity once again. undergoing a violent transition and possibly seeing the lslamists gain in iniluence. That would be suicide suicide for the hopes of the Palestinian people. a choice of death over life, and of continued degradation over the possibility of prosperity. If that's their choice, it's their depaned leader's doing. Arafat. R.I.P. (Morton Kondracke is exrcurive ediror of Roll Call, rite new;paper of Capiwl Hill. J The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries Local Briefs Arafat's legacy: a Palestinian 'culture of suicide' Dinner to be served Four transplants done under living kidney donor registry Bv CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER WEST NEWTON, Ind. - . Betty L. Hill , 74, of West Newton, Ind., passed away on Nov. 12, 2004. She was born May I, 1930, in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Hiram and Coda Whetherholt Slawter of Rutland. She is survived by her husband, Paul ; sons: ' Thomas (Cindy) Hill, Paul (Carol) Hill, David (Trista) Hill , all of Indiana, and Jack (J-,ori) Hill of MissQuri ; daughters , Carol Hoskin s of Columbus and Debra Hill of West Newton; sisters, Rose (Paul) Patterson of Rutland ' and Judy (Vince) Marinacc i of Reynoldsburg ; brothers: Hiram 0. (Karen) Slawter of Ft. Thomas, Ky., Benny (Mary) Slawter of Middleport, and Harry (Rhea) Slawter of Manasses, Va.; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Visiting hours were 4 to 8 p.m. on Nov. 15 at Forest Lawn Wilson St. PietTe" Funeral Home in Greenlawn, Ind. Services will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16. • . STIVERSVILLE - The Stiversville Community Church will have a public dinner and bake sale at the church Saturday beginning at I p.m. Bazaar planned NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will have a Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4, at the fire station in New Haven . The annual Christmas parade for New Haven will be held at I p.m. and Santa Claus will anive at the fire station after the parade. The bazaar will include food and baked goods, crafts, candles, rugs and dolls. Door prizes will be awarded. For the Record Highway Patrol Erline Wolfe ROCK SPRINGS - Jason A. Abbott, 27, Thornville, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Sunday on County Road 20 (Rocksprings). Troopers said Abbott was southbound. three-tenths of a mile south of CR 18 (Kingsbury) at 4:30a.m. when he attempted to swerve to avoid collision with a deer. The driver lost control of the car, went off the left side of the road and struck a tree, the report said. The car was severely damaged, troopers said. GROVEPORT- Erline Wolfe, 88 of Groveport, formerly of Racine, passed away on Nov. 14, 2004, at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. She was born on May 29, 1916 in West Virginia, daughter of the late Edward Sargent and Emma Jane Bays Sargent. She was a graduate of Racine High School, a member of the Racine Chapter Order of Eastern Star, the American Legion Au~iliary. and she was an avid sports fan. She was a member of the Racine Methodist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her ••• husband: Donald "Pizzlc" Wolfe: a son, Don Edward Wolle, CHESTER - Joshua M. Broderick, 22, .34412 Ohio 7. and brothers, Clarence ·sargent, Harold Sargent and Solon Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-vehicle accident Saturday on Chester Township Butcher. She is survived by a daugher, Janice Wolfe of Groveport; a Road 67 (Sand Ridge). sister, Adele Buechner, of Groveport; and sisters-in-law, Troopers said Broderick was westbound, eight-tenths of a Wilma Sargent of Middleport, Clara Mae Sargent of Racine, mile east of TR 152 (Baer) at 7 a.m . when he lost control of Frances Butcher of Bay Village, and several nieces and the pickup truck he drove in a curve. nephews. The pickup went otl the right side of the road, traveled back Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. on the road and then went off the left side. where it traveled 17 , 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. up an embankment and struck a group of trees, the report said. The pickup had disabling damage, troopers said. Officiating will be Larry Fisher and burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesuay. Nov. 16. at the funeral home. They also may call from 9 a.m. until time of service at II and find answers to almost a.m. on Wednesday. from PageA1 any question," Eblin said. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral· homes.com Special homework assisvided by ''freelance" libmrians tance is available from 2 p.m. to I0 p.m., seven days a week. on a contr'dctual basis. Know It Now is one of only "Users can ask questions on a variety of topics, chat in a lew "virtual reference" sysPOMEROY -Orland Junior "June" Laudermilt , 59. real time with a librarian. get tem s available through a Pomeroy. passed away at his r'esidence on Monday, help with their homework, statewide library system. Nov. IS, 2004. l;le was born on June 26, 1945, in Pomeroy. son of the late Orland Andrew Laudermilt and Alberta Mae Smith Laudermilt . the bill, which passed the He was employed as a carpenter. BY ANDREW Senate in April. In addition to hi s parents , he was preceded by a WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Rep. Kevin DeWine, lead brother, Edward Laudermilt , and a sister, Bernice sponsor of the measure in the Goble . Voter House, said the bill has been COLUMBUS He is survived by his caregiver, Shaula Laudermilt of Pomeroy. daughters. Peggy of New York, Christy advocacy groups say a centu- misunderstood and would not (Donnie) Martin of West Columbia, W.Va., and Loretta ry-old ban on corporate and eliminate the ban on corpo(Earl ) Goode of Racine; two step-daughters, nine union contributions to politi- rate giving. But he's working grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. cal candidates would be lifted to rewrite the bill to make Brothers and sisters surviving are Irene Nelson, under a bill before House that absolutely clear. Dewine said the bill's main Ironton; Charles (Jean) Laudermilt, Columbus; Vivian lawmakers. The groups say the latest goal is to require full disclosure Garnes, Pomeroy; Walter (Sandy) Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Donna Darst, Pataskala; Sue (Jack) Withrow, version of proposed changes of all contributions to indepen· Pataskala; Frank Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Vincent to Ohio's campaign finance dent groups running TV ads (Louise) Laudermilt, Middleport; John (Sherry) laws improperly equates these that don't specifically call for Laudermilt, North Las Vegas. Nev.; Thomas (Jennifer) groups with "persons" in a the election of a candidate. Instead, these so-called Laudermilt, Springfield: Max Laudermilt and Sandy manner that would give them "issue advocacy" ads often further political influence. Walker, Springfield. · "This bill would open the promote certain candidates by Others survivors include severan nieces , nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins ; and special friends, Jim and corporate and union revenue calling attention to the record floodgates so that they could of their opponents. Liz Gleason of Athens. The language in dispute is Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18, overwhelmingly influence the 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy . . Officiating outcome of elettions," Scott meant to ensure that all will be Rev. Les Hayman and burial will · follow in Britton, executive director of groups whose giving is .covMeigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 9 the League of Women Voters ered under campaign finance law will be required to di sof Ohio, told lawmakers. p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17 at the funeral home. The House State close those contributions. Pallbearers will be Max Laudermilt, Tom Laudermilt , Robbie Hawk , Jim Arnold, Larry Ray Laudermilt and Government Committee con- DeWine. a Dayton-area tinues hearings Tuesday on Republican, said Monday. Paul Laudermilt. On-line condolences may be se nt to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Gallia-Meigs Community Action Tobacco Prevention from Page A1 has a personal reason for educating the public about the dangers of smoking POMEROY - Peggy Ruth Taylor, 72, Pomeroy, passed away on Monday, Nov. IS, 2004. at Pleasant Valley Hospital Prevention Coalition will because she lost her father provide these restaurants to lung cancer. Golda Roush in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . with placements/tray liners, from Meig s County Tobacco She was born on Jan . 3, 1932, in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late George E. Johnson and Helen Klass Johnson. She ink pens, buttons. a no Prevention Coalition lo't was a member of the Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Star. smoking sign for customer her mother to lung cancer as She was a loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother and awareness and patron cards did her colleague Pam to access patron opinions Franklin who admits that a homemaker. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, about smoke free restau- ' even that has not deterred Paul E. Taylor in 2000; brothers, George E. Johnson, Jr. and rants. The coalition's belief her husband or father from is thut by restaurants going ~heir smoking addictions. Lewis E. Johnson , and a sister-in-law Nina Cumings. Although smoking among She is survived by daughters and sons-in-law, Brenda and smoke-free for one Jay it Jay Hill of Syracuse, .and Debbie and Jim Glaze of Pomeroy; might encourage their cus- Ohio's youth has decreased. grandchiluren Brice and Emily Hill. Carrie (Scoll) Wickline, tomers who are trying to quit smoking is still responsible for one in three cancer and Zach Glaze: great-grandson, William Wickline, and two their tobacco use. . The Meigs County deaths, and one in five special sons of the heart, Mark (Pam) Boyd of Tuppers Prevention . deaths fron1 all causes. Plains, and Gordon Johnson of Columbus, anu three special Tobacco grandchildren of the heart, Taylor and Kel si Boyd and Coalition, the Meigs County including heart disease and Health Department and stroke . Touay in the United LeAnne Johnson. Also surviving are .sisters. Annette Boyd of Pomeroy, Vera Gallia-Meigs Community States an estimated 46 mil· (Lofton) Roberts of Columbus: a brother-in-law, Durward Action Tobacco Prevention lion auulls smoke . For those wa nting help Cumings .of Pomeroy : a niece, Sherry (Chuck) Austin, and join forces year roui1d to get the message out about di s- with quitting their smnk ing two great nieces, Rian and Erin Austin. Private services will be conducted for the family. There will couragi ng young people from addiction. they can call the be no calling hours. Arrangements were ·handled by Fisher smoking, and t.he various Ohio Tobacco Quit Line at I· therupies available to those 800-934-4840. or the M~i.£' Funeral Home in Pomeroy. On-line condolences . may be sent ·tO www.fisherfuneral- of all ages who want to quit. County Tobacco Prevention Lora Ra w>on from Coalition at 992-53X5. homes.cbm. · Library Orland Junior Laudennilt COLUMBUS , Ohio (APJ Four patients have received transplants in the past two weeks in a statewide program that uses a computer database to arrange kidney swaps for patient-donor pairs who don't match each other but fit with another pair, doc· tors said. Michigan and Indiana are interested in joining Ohio's registry, which would more than double the eight hospi· tals now participating, said Dr. E. Steve Woodle. a surgeon and transplant program director at the University of Cincinnati. About 20 patients have been enrolled in the last three months after several months of computer testing and getting transplant programs signed up, Woodle said. The Ohio Health Department announced the program one year ago. Ron Lazar, 57, of North Canton, was getting his new kidney at the Cleveland Clinic last Tuesday at the same moment his wife, Kathy, 54, was donating hers at Akron City Hospital. After years of four-hour dialysi s three times a week, his new · kidney worked within 10 minutes. The registry will help many families, he said. ''There are plenty of husbands and wives and brothers and sisters who want to give a kidney. They just don ' t match," Lazar said. Each patient can have sever· al willing donors entered in the registry to increase the chances of a·match, Woodle said. The operations are done simultaneously so the kid· neys spend less time outside of a body. The other swap . wa' done at Medical College of Ohio in Toledo. Similar registries operate in metropolita/1 Wru.hington. D.C., and among six New England states, but Ohio's is the ft.rSt sponsored by a state health department, said Annie Moore, spokeswoman for · the United Network for Organ Sharing. Ohio's program used a grant and $6,000 donations from the hospitals to develop a computer program that assigns point> for blood and tissue type; patient size, age and health: and other factors that go into a match. Woodle said. The goal is to di stribute the >oftware with a package of booklets and other materials so other regions can inexpen'ively start their own organ. swapping network and some· day take it nationwiue, he said. "We' ll all be looking at Ohio." said Cindy Speas. spokeswoman for the Washington Regional Voluntary Living ·Donor Program. That program has an exchange program but has not done any pair swaps. Its transplants include 10 from altruistic donors who signed up even though they knew no one who needed a kidney and matched someone on the li st. That program and New England·s abo arrange exchanges in which a person needing a kidney moves up to the top of1he waiting list if a loved one donates a kidney to another person on the list. But the original person will receive a kiuney from a brain- . dead organ donor. United Network statistics show patien" who receive such kidneys have a lower survival rate than ones who have a living donor. Doctors don't know why. Woodle sa iu. As of Monday. 1.867 Ohioans are awaiting a kidney. Lawmakers debate expanding corporate giving in campaigns Honoring Swift Boat veteran John O'Neill ., LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services PageA4. Of all the targets of the villi- · ol and attempted ambushes during the presidential campaign, I most admired John O'Neill of the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth for his calm determination to stand his ground on his charges against John Kerry's Vietnam service in the book "Unfit for Command" that he coauthored. O'Neill was called a "liar" to his face on a number of TV appearances, and, on an Oct. 14 "Nightline," ABC-TV's Ted Koppel actually sent a crew to Vietnam to film alleged eyewitnesses in order to disprove one of the accounts - how Kerry wori his Silver Star in "Unfit for Command." Casually, ABC news director Andrew Morse mentioned that "the Vietnamese require an official minder to accompany journalists on reporting trips." The minder-censor from the Communist totalitarian state was there, watching, to ensure that the "eyewitnesses" stuck to the government script. On camera. O'Neill told Koppel : "You went to a country where all the elections are ·100 percent elections. and you relied bn people that were enemies of the United States" for thi s "testimony." O'Neill repeatedly showed Koppel how the supposed eyewitnesses· contradicted Kerry's own accounts in the past. At first, the main~tream media had ignored the charges of the Swift Boat Veteran>. Alison Mitchell, deputy national editor of The New York Times admittcu to Editor & Publisher that she's "not Nat Hentoff sure that in an era of no-cable television we would even have looked into (the Swift Boat story)." But, as happened with the exposure of Dan Rather's use of ultimately discredited documents to deride George W. Bush's National Guard service, cable television and the Internet allowed the public to examine both sides of the Swili Boat.Yeterans stories. Moreover, in the front-page Aug. 22 Washington Post story, reporter Michael Dobbs noted - as O'Neill often has - that "although Kerry campaign officials insist that they have published Kerry's full military records on their Web site (with the exception of medkal recorus shown brieilv to reporters earlier this year), they have not permitted indc· pendeni access to his original Navy records." When Dobbs tried to get those Kerry records through a Freedom of Information request, he received just over six pages and was told by the Navy Personnel Command that the lull me - consisting of at .least I00 pages - could not be relea>ed unles- Kerry himself signed a Standaru Form 180 granting permi>~~on. To this day, Kerry has not signed that release form. In his story of one contested episode during Kerry's service in Vietnam, Dobbs found that the edge was toward Kerry's version. but that in Dobbs' extensive interviews, the accounts by both Kerry and his Swift Boat opponents "contain signiticant !laws and factual errors." Only Kerry refused to be interviewed for the story. Among the relatively few reporters who have engaged in substantial research on the contentions of both sides, the most painstakingly persisten~ has been Thomas Lipscomb in his reports in the Chicago SunTimes and the New York Sun. Lipscomb has found much that credits O'Neill's charges, and so have I. . Former publisher of Times Books and an old-fashioned joumalist in the tradition of one of my mentors. George Seldes, Lipscomb is an insis· tent fact-checker, dogged until he's ready to file his story. Accordingly. a Lipscomb report on the front-page of the Nov.. I New York Sun begins: "A forrner officer in the Navy's Jud ~e Advocate General Corps Reserve has built a ca5t' that Senator Kerry was other than honorably discharged from the Navy by 1975. ... The (subsequent 1978) 'honorable discharge' on th~ Kerry Web ' ite.appearslu he a Carter admi nistration suhstitute for an originaf action expungeu from Mr. Kerry's record." If I were still teaching journalism, I would have the sttl- dents study Lipscomb's entire article ~s an example of the quality of research that complex stories require. but do not often get during the hurried reporting in the present 24hour news cycle. As that news cycle keeps churning, a few other reporters have taken the time to find out more about the so-called Bush opemtive John O'Neill. In both the Aug. 28 New York Times and Los Angeles Times, a careful reader would have discovered that O'Neill voteu for Democrats Hubert Humphrey and, years later, AI Gore for president. And his favorite presidential candidate this year (vas John Edwards. Also. O'Neill has described George W. Bush as an "empty suit." Yet, on Election Day. historian Douglas Brinkley - who wrote a hagiographic book on Kerry, "Tour of Duty." triumphantly told the Financial Times that the mainstream media have "expo,ed Kerry's critics as liars and frauds." I would not take a course with that careless historian : but I respect O'Neill for his coumge and his public service for having enabled many Americans to look much more closely as John Kerry's presidential qualitlcations. And , indeed, the Swift Boat Veterans did a lot to keojl Kerry from the Oval Office. INat Henrojf is " ullliona/lr renowned authorirl' m1 rh~ Firsr Amendmelll mid rhe Bill <if' Ri~h ts and mtlhur of .le<'eral books. including "Tite 1\ftu· 011 rhe Bill cif'Righrs wtd ihe Gathering 'Resisrcmce" (Se• ·rn Srorie.1 Press. 2003 ). ~-....:,_ ,. Smokeout Peggy Ruth Taylor ________ The call for &uch requirements dates to 2000 and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce's $4 million cam· paign to unseat Justice Alice Robie Resnick of the state Supreme Court. The chamber is fighting a state appeals court ruling requiring it to identify contributors to its unsuccessful effort, which implied Resnick switched a vote in exchange for campaign contributions. House Speaker Larry Householder has said he wants to pass legislation updating Ohio 's campaign finance laws before the current two-year sessiOn ends next month. Gov. Bob Taft and Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell called for sweeping campaign finance changes in August, exactly two year< after they made a similar request that went nowhere. Bob Bennett. Ohio Republican Party chairman. wants to let unions and cor· porations make 'limited dona· tions to Ohio political parties. He says without such action, independent groups not required to disclose thetr contributors will play a larger and larger role in campaigns. Bennett has said current restrictions are driving money to unregulated, independent campaign groups eroding the clout of political panies. Bennett says if the lawmakers don't eliminate the limits on contributions to parties. the state GOP will establish its own independent groups. Such an argument doesn't get to the problem presented by the corporate and union money in the first place. said Greg Coleridge. who is mon-'' itoring the bill for the 1\ortheast Ohio American Friends Service Committee. "That's sort of akin to saying. 'It's OK to be opening the door to putting toxic sub~ta n ce~ in ~omething we eat, so long a' those toxic sub' tances are ·listed on the side of the product."' Coleridge ,aid Monday. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailyselttinel.com Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 21~1 We want to thank all of our area volunteer firemen, the city crews, the police departments, the Sheriff's Department and all .pr the. volunteers who helped in the clean up of our communities in the artermath of the October flood. · Thank You and God bless you all _ _____________ ___ _____ --:- _:_,., ....:__ --;' ~---·· �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Tuesday, November 16, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Oklahoma still No. 2 In 8CS, Page 82 Bonds wins HVtnlh NL MVP, Page 86 Tuesday, November 16, 2004 NewsChannel Ohio State Football APTOP25 Men's college basketball POll Michigan trying to prevent spoiler The top 25teams in The Associated Press' men's collage basketball poll, with tirst·ptace votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 14, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point tor a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: TEAM 1. Kansas (26) 2. Wake Forest (23) 3. Georgia Tech (1 0) 4. North Carolina (8) 5. Syracuse 6. Illinois (2) AP Photo Clerks Elinor Zema, left. and Jessica Benedetti sort and verify provisional ballots at the Cuyahoga County Elections Board .Monday in Cleveland. Most of the presidential election provisional ballots rejected so far came from people who we re not registered. election officials said Monday. No registration is main reason provisional ballots rejected The board st iII has to count I,227 ballots. Before the election, Democrats lost a court appeal seeking to allow people lo cast provi sional · ballots in precincts where they do not live. Votes casl in the wrong precinct made up the smallest portion of rejected ballots in many counties, which election officials attributed to poll workers directing people to correct voting places, public education campaigns and heightened media altenlion aboul provisional voting regulations. " Peo ple were aware of the provisional ballots and they reall y lried to get in the correct precinct.'' said Janet Brenneman. director of Delaware County Board of Eleclions. The counlies have until' Dec. I to complete their final count. A third party was already promi sing · to ask for a recount of the Ohio vote. Green Party candidate David Cobb said on Monday that the party has raised the $113.600 needed to ask for the recount. Cobb and Libertarian candidate Michael Badnarik have said they were concerned about reports of problems in Ohio's voting process. Cobb must make his reque st 10 all the county eleclion boards. The count cannot begin until the vote is officiall y certified, which can happen as soon as Dec. 3. said Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell. ballots. but said they weren't trying to challenge A.SSOCtATED PRESS WRITER .the .•electi on. Most of Ohio's 88 coun' COLUMBUS - Most of the presidential election pro- tics are continuing the visional ballots rejected so proces> of verifying the balfar came from people not lots cast by people who said registered to vote. election they were registered but whose names did not appear officials said on Monday. Those people typicall y on rolls on Election Day. Of the II counties that thought they were reg istered to vote in another county or have completed checking another address, officials said. ballots. 81 percent. or 4,277 Other reasons some of the out of 5.3 10 ballots. are 155.337 ballots were rejecl- valid, according to a survey ed included mi ssing infor- Monday by The Associated mation such as addresses or Press. Most of the counties signatures and people vot- are in rural areas. ing in precincts where lhey , Other counties thai have do not live. com ple1ed partial Iallie> "Some people th ought reported that most of the because they had changed provisional ballots were their mailing address at the being counted. In 2000. post offi ce. or had changed abou1 87 percent of provitheir utili ties, that the) had sional ballots were counted. done everything necessary Thi s year, Belmmll to be eligible to vote ,"' said Counly rejected 42 percent Nancy Moore. deputy direc- of the I ,067 provi sional tor of the Belmont Counly votes cast while other coonBoard of Election s in east- lies that completed their em Ohio. "They still have count showed percentages to change their address at topping 90 percent. the board of elections. Cuyahoga County, where We ' re not mindreaders." Cleveland is located, has "They swear up and down processed 40 percent , or they ' re registered to vote 9,719 voles, of its 24,788 and they ' re not," said Bill provi sional ballots and Thompson, deputy eleclions rejecled a third, according _to director in Pike Coun1y. a board tally. Most are · Unofficial vote totals show being rejected becau se the President Bush beating voters were not registered. Democrat John Kerry by In Montgomery County, 136,000 votes in Ohio and 6,125 of the 8.000 proviKerry has conceded there sional ballots processed so aren't enough outstanding votes far are valid . Of the 1,875 to swing the state his way. invalid ballots, more than Some people. though. said · 1.000 were rejected because they were holding out hope the people were not regisuntil all vo tes were counted. tered and 685 were rejected Lawyers with Kerry 's cam- because voters went to the paign were in Ohio to check wrong precinct. according to into voters ' concerns about the board . BY MARK WILLIAMS 1 Tuesday, November 16 Mortling (7 a.m.-Noon) ll's going to be a cloudy morning. There could be a sprinkle or two. Temperatures will rise to 46 with today's low of 40 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance we could see some rain . Temperatures will hold steady around 46. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 46. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It should re main cloudy. Temperatures wi II hover at 46 with today's high of 47 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH' from the south. Wednesday, November 17 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning . Temperatures will remain around 48 . Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will remam cloudy. Temperature s will stay near 51. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Prosecutor says aide ruined his career with harassment allegations CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County Prosecutor Mi chael Allen filed a court cl aim Monday demanding that an assistant prosecutor pay damages for what he said was an attempt to destroy his career with allegations of sexual harassment. Allen said his sexual relation ship with Rebecca Collins was consensual, and that she deliberately timed her August lawsuit to ruin his career. He asked for at least $5 million in damages. Afler Collins filed her lawsuit, Allen resigned as a del egale to the Republican National Convention, stepped down as regional chairman of Pre sident Bush 's re-election campaign, resigned as a University of Cincinnati tru stee and withdrew as a re-election · candidate for prosecutor in the Nov. 2 election. Allen has said he plans to finish his current term , which ends in January. Allen alleged that Collins' lawsuit, which demanded at leasl $3 million in damages, was an attempt to extort money. "The deadline for re spondmg to her outrageous demand was on a date when Collins knew Allen would be in New York preparing for the Republican National Convention," according to documents Allen 's lawyers filed Monday in U.S. District Court. Allen asked that the court dismiss her lawsuit .. A DAY ON WALL STREET ........ 10,750 Nov. 15. 2004 Dow Jones Industrials +11.2~ 10.550 .24 AUG SEPT Hilifl PC'I . ct1~ from prevwous: +0.11 LDW 10,563.02 10,517.13 Nov. 15. 2004 Nasdaq composite .,.e.n NOV ------ 9,250 Rec:Ofd high : 11 722 96 Jan . 14, 2000 - - - · - · - 2,200 -£ -·-··--~ ........ ~ ---- ~ 2.094 .09 flet . c.hangl from pravioua: +0.42 OCT 2.000 --·---- - -- · - - · 1.800 AUG Hl{tl SEPT Low 2.094 13 2 078.84 OCT NOV 1,600 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 Nov. 15. 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 ...311 1.183.81 Pd . chang. from pr..nou. : ~0 . 03 - - -----= ---4c/" :::..___ ""' . _::.:;_._ ~r' . 1.150 1.100 _ _ __ _ __ _ t .O!lO --; A"'UG;;--'"se"'P"'T--o:O-::cCT:------:. N-c:Oc:cV- 1,OOO Hilt> Low Reeord high: 1".527.46 1.184 48 Pepsico- 51 .93 Premier- 11 .07 Rockwell - 45.30 Rocky Boots- 20.90 RD Shell - ss:63 SBC- 26.38 Sears - 46.30 Wai-Mart - 57.70 1179.85 For decades, a qualified team of physical therapists has been helping p~tien from our community get from here to there as effortlessly as possible. An individual approach assists patients to make progress at their own pace . Marc::h 2 4 , 2000 O'Bleness Memorial H ospital's physical therapy department and Ohio U ni versity Therapy A ssociates have consolidated services in a large r modem fac ility to provide an envi ronment for improved continuum of care . The new O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center is conveniently located on the fi rst floor of the Castrop Cente r at 75 Hospital Drive in Athens. Progress is often mark ed hy the construction of impressive new facilities. But o ur qualified, caring staff measures progress in community healthone patient at a time. ---------~-~ ~ Wendy's - 36.01 Worthington - 21.32 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 5~ Huapllal oJ~~. ,4.thelll , OH .&5101-2302 (N O I;93 ·5i i I • ""'"·" hltnf'U.O'i 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 2·0 0-0 PI/ t ,703 t ,685 t ,575 t ,540 t ,460 1,453 1 2 3 4 6 5 7. Oklahoma St. (2) 0·0 1,365 0·0 1,278 8. Connecticut 9. Kentucky (1 ) 0-0 1·,190 7 8 9 10. Arizona 11. Duke 0·0 1 037 10 O·O 1,009 11 12. Mississippi St. 13. Michigan St. 2-0 0·0 14. Louisville t 5. Maryland 16. Texas 17. Pittsburgh ·Local Stocks ACI-33.49 AEP- 34 ..62 Akzo-40.43 Ashland Inc. - 58.01 AT&T-18.13 BLI-13 Bob Evans- 25.64 BorgWarner- 50.98 Champion - 3.54 Charming Shops- 9.15 City Holding - 36.25 Col- 39.58 DG -20.67 DuPont- 44.53 Federal Mogul - .35 USB- 30.34 Gannett- 83.08 General Electric- 36.10 GKNLY-4.55 Harley Davidson 58.14 Kmart- 102.73 Kroger- 16.52 Ltd. - 27.83 NSC- 34.60 Oak Hill Financial - ,38.90 OVB -31.58 BBT- 43.08 PEloples - 30.10 RECORD PTS 18. Alabama t 9. N.C. Slale 20. Notra Dame 21 . Wisconsin 22. Washington 23. Flonda . 24. Memphis 25. Gonzaga -0.0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Bv destination remains to be seen. Right now the Buckeyes appear limited to lhe Alamo or Sun bowls. Neither is on l\ew Year's Day and both are far removed from the spotlighl the team has grown to expecl after spending the las1 two holi day seasons at lhe Fiesta Bo\1> I. "This makes or breaks our season." Holmes said. " II comes down lo lhis. the Michigan game. ll's going 10 be one of the biggest ga mes of all. even lhough we losl four ga mes already." The Buckeyes draw slrength from what happened three years ago in coac h Jim Tressel's lirsl season. They had lost ANN ARBOR. Mil'h. - Hate. That's the word Chad Henne used to descnbe the Michi?anOhto Stale nvalry. and its a description hi s coach prob~bly wishes his fre shman quarterback had avoided . " It \ lhe biggest tradition in college foolball." Henne said. "They hate u' and we hate Ihem ." But Lloyd Carr said that because Henne hasn't played the Buckeyes yet, he doesn't really understand. "Hate. I guaranlee is nol part of thi s rivalry ... Can- said Monday. "And llh ink when he\ through he would not characterile il that way. They probably have guys thai say lhe same thing. "I 1hink if you're at Michigan, you hate to lose to Ohio State. And I think if you're at Ohio State. you hate to lose to Michigan. I think th at's what Chad Henne meant. so prinl il th ai way." Carr then smiled and laughed in a rare momenl of levity during a week when a lol is at stake for No. 7 Michigan. If the Wolverines (9-1. 7-0 Big Ten) \Yin at Ohio Slate on Saturday. lhey wi ll repeal as outright conference champions and wi ll play in a second straight Rose Bowl. lllhe Buckeyes (6-4, 3-4) win, they' ll end a disappointing regular season wi lh a satisfying victory. "For them to spoil the season for us. it h;" lobe a hi ~ ll'lOti valor for them." Michigan tullback Ke vin Duuley said. An Ohio State win would also drop Michigan inh) a tirsl-place tie anu I)O"ibly a second-tier bowl. Unle" 1he IX)sl.season game is a part of the Bowl Championship Series. namely the Rose Bowl. the Wolverines want no part of it. "We don't wanl to go back down lo Floriua ... Marlin Jackson Please see Lose, 82 Please see Michigan, 82 932 12 894 13 877 14 778 15 650 16 637 17 520 18 0·0 0·0 0·0 506 19 0·0 0·0 2·0 0·0 335 320 311 204 413 20 365 21 22 23 24 25 Othenl *'"vfng votes: Slantord 79, Michigan 52, Charlotte 36, Providence 31 , Cincinnati 27, 5. Illinois 26, Oklahoma 25, Ulah 18, Boston College 11 1·0, George Washington 7, UTEP 7, Vermont 6, UAB 5, ETSU 4, LSU 4, Tennessee 4, Toledo 4, UCLA 4, UNLV 4, Iowa St. 2, Oregon 2, Rice 2, lnd1ana 1, Va. Commonwealth 1, Vanderbilt 1. AP Vizquel gone, Indians' Shapiro looks ahead CLEVELAND (AP) Mark Shapiro is just as di sappointed as Cleveland fans that Omar Vizquel is gone. but the Indians ' general manager has other conce rns. too. "My job is to put lhe best team on the field," Shapiro said Monday, a day after the popular Vi zquel signed a three-year, $ 12.25 million deal with the San Franci sco Giant s. "My focu s is on finding the be st way poss ible to score runs as opposed to giving them up." Vizquel. who had been anchoring the Indians ' infield since 1994, has nine Gold Gloves at shortstop and filled a key spot in the batting order as the No. 2 hitter. "Thi s is something we were preparing for. but it is tough and emotional ·in its finality," Shapiro said. "We will miss Omar in the clubhou se, on the team, in the city and in the community." After lhe Indians went 8082 for a 12-game improvement in 2004, Shapiro said that as much as he admired Vizquel, he believed signing a proven closer and starting pitcher were more important to the team' s rebuildin g proce ss. Doing it on a limited budget makes it even more difficult. Even without the 37-yearold Vizquel, who hit .291 with seven homers, 82 runs scored and 59 RBi s last season, Shapiro doesn't believe adding a veteran shortstop is a must . Young infielders Jhonny Peralta and Brandon Phillips each had solid seasons at Triple-A Buffalo in 2004, both hitting over .300. "We 've got two young shortstops here , though no one has a job given to him ," Shapiro sa id. " You can't replace an Omar Vi zquel. He 's special, a once-in-a· generation player. " Shapiro said he· talked . with Vizquel and hi s agent, Adam Katz, on a regular basis. "I spoke with both of them right up until (Sunday) night," he said. "Omar said he was appreciative of hi s years in Cleveland. I expressed, as l have with other form er players, my des ire for him to come back to the organization at one point ." ( . lARRY lAGE A ssociated Press AP Ohio State receiver Santonio Holmes, right, catches a 23-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Troy Smith behind Cincinnati's Tedric Harwell in the fourth quarter of Ohio State's 27·6 win Sept. 4 in Columbus. Ohio State has little to lose against.Michigan Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - It appears the stakes are everything and nothing when No. 7 Michigan takes on four-loss Ohio State on Saturday. There is no que stion that the Wolverines have more on the line . A victory and the Wolverines. seventh in the latest Bowl Championship Series standings. are assured of a spot in the Rose Bowl and a record 17th outright Big Ten championship. The Wolverines (9-1 , 7-0) don 't mind the added pressure. ''I wouldn't want it any other way,"' outside linebacker Roy Manning said. Meanwhile. Ohio State is left with little more than ruining its rival's championship party. " I don'l think we come inlo this game with nothing 10 lose because we're p laying here at Ohio State, we're playing against Michigan and lhal pretty much speaks for itself," Buckeyes wideoul Santonio Holmes said. "Everylhing lhat they have right now is on the line, like going for a big BCS bowl. We ha ve an opportunity to spoil those chances. That's our main focus right now:· Ohio State (6-4. 3-4) knows it is going to a bowl -whether it gets a favorable College Basketball Guardians Classic Buffalo climbs from Bucks down MAC depths, emer~es Towson State as preseason favonte ":=..~= · ";:~· ~ BY JOE MILICIA Associated Press CLEVELAND - Buffalo is ftnally gelling some attention after years in the basement of the Mid-American Conference. The Bulls are the media's pick to win the East Division as they try to build on their first winning season since joining the MAC in 1998. "I think it means a lot, given where our program was at two years ago." Buffalo Reggie coach Witherspoon said. Led by guard Turner Battle and center Yassin ldbihi. the Bulls came off a 2- 16 MAC record in 2002-03 to finish II -7 last season with an impressive late-season run . They also got their first MAC tournament win . The MAC is known for its depth and competitiveness - where almost any team can emerge to win the conference. Buffalo's rise seems to continue that. ':This is a tough league and you must have experienced players," said Witherspoon, MAC coach of the year. "We have all five starters returning, but we know how difficult it is to win in this league. We know everylxxly will be gunning for us- just like we were out lo beat the top teams the li"t few years." Battle, a junior. averaged 14.5 points last season and led the Bulls in assists and steals. ldbihi, a sophomore from Morocco. led the te;un with 5.8 rebounds per game an~ was sec- Mid-American Conference I Final Standings 2003-04 Mld·Amerlcan Conlerence East Conference All Games . w L Pet. w L Pet . .710 Kent State t3 5 .722 22 9 18 11 .62 1 .667 Miam,i (Ohio) 12 6 11 7 .611 17 12 .586 Buffalo 10 .444 12 17 .414 Marshall 7 11 .389 13 15 .464 Akron 7 11 .389 10 20 333 Ohio West .833 Western Michigan 15 3 26 5 .839 .667 12 6 20 11 645 Toledo 14 15 .483 Ball Stat e 10 8 .556 14 17 .452 Bowling Green 8 10 .444 13 15 .464 Eastern Michigan 7 11 .389 10 20 .33:1 Northern lllino1s 5 13 .278 Central Michigan 2 16 .111 6 24 .200 a ond in scoring. "It is very exciting to lie considered No. I. but irdoesn' l mean a thi ng unle" we go out and win." ldbihi said. Toledo is the preseason favorite IQ win the West Division and the MAC tournament.. Senior guard Keith Triplett said the designation can only hurt the RockeL~ . "Being picked No. I. it is like a jinx because il makes everybody come after you." he said. "We know that and we know that wc·,e g<11 to Please see MAC, 82. 1 I + COLUMBUS Even though it was far from flawless. Thad Matta wa~ glad to get a win in his first game as Ohio State coach. Terence Dials scored a C!!"!er-high 23 points and J.J. Sullinger led two scoring spurts to guide the Buckeyes to a 74-53 win over Towson on Monday night in the flfSt round of the Guardians Classic. "In coaching, unless you give up zero points and pitch a shutout, you're notlloing to be happy," Matta swd. ''We have to continue to raise our standards." T~e Buckeyes ( 1-0) advance to meet Robert Morris in the second round on Thesday night at Value City Arena. The Colonials beat Morgan State 68-49 in the first game of the doubleheader. Matta took over the Buckeyes after seven-year coach Jim 0' Brien was fired in July for allegedly giving $6.000 to a recruit. He has since sued the sehoul. Malia took Xavier to the NCAA regional fmals last year. get t~e ftrst wm because I still don ' t know this team well." the 37-yearold Matta said. "I still need to learn about how we start games and come out of timeouts and other things." The game also marked Pat Kennedy's coaching debut at Towson. A head coach for 24 years at lona, Aorida State and DePaul, Kennedy came to Towson after two losing seasons at M9ntana. Dials hit 8 of .II shots from the tield and 7 of II free throws to surpass hi s previous scoring high of 22, set against Ulinois in the Buckeyes' last game at home a year ago. "We weren' t sure how good Dials was - we found out he's a l:ietter scorer than we thought," Kennedy said. "He made shol~ and we didn 'l It looks like he's really improved his offense." Sullinger and Tony Stockman each added 12 poi nls for the Buckeyes, comJilg off a 14- 16 season. ,..... - Bucb, 12 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 16,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Green, Porter make nice Cavs after Browns-Steelers fight getting BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCiated Press BEREA- They sp1t 111 each other's laces. exchanged a lew w1ld punches and several nasty. not-tit-tor-pnnt words dunng pregame wannups. Then, Cleveland running back Wilham Green and Pittsburgh Joey Porter got thrown out together - before the openmg k1ckott. But like two school k1ds sent to uetenllon tor tightmg dunng recess. the two are tncnds agLun W,ut a second Aren't the B10wns .md Steelers supposed to h.lle each other? "We talkeu after the game and " e both realized that 11 kmd of got out of control." Green sa1d Mondav 'It's not somethm g that we want to do as players and we aJXllog•zed to each other and we left 1t at that There s no hard feelings.'' What s next, exchanging Christmas cards'l G1een regretted h1s fight w1th Porter. wh1ch began w1th the t\\0 pl<~yers Jawmg at each other as the teams went through their pregame. drills Green saJd the trash talking qUickly escalated once both took off their helmets "We kind of got into it, we were saymg different words and the next thmg I know I feel glock of spit shoot m my face and It JUSt kind of went from there," Green said. "He spit m my face and that's when I went back at h1m and pushed him and I spit back at him '' Green said he doesn't know what prompted Porter to spit m his face The third-year back missed eight games last season when he was suspended by the NFL for fa1 lmg the league's substance-abuse JXliicy He's sorry for his latest episode "The last thing I want to do IS get eJected from a game," he said "I'm sorry about that as far as my teammates go, but thmgs happen sometimes and thmgs all went wrong, I w1sh I could take 11 back." Porter was unavrulable for comment The Steelers, who won 24- 10. were off on Monday Browns coach Butch DaviS Said he SJXlke With Green about the tight and IS contident he won't have any other problems ''He JUSt shouldn't have gotten involved m it," Davis smd "Hopefully. II will be somethmg that Will never happen a~am." Green was not penrutted to be near the field and watched the Browns lose to their archnval from a luxury box He said Porter contacted h1m on his cell phone afterward. "He got the number somehow and gave me a call. m1d 1f not, maybe I would've given him a call," Green said. "We're protess1onals. we have families to feed and it's not somethmg we want to have ndmg on our heads " Green said h1s next apology would be to Browns ·owner Randy Lerner "I will go and find him and let him know 'Mr. Lerner. that's not the kind of person I am,"' he said. "On TV 11 looks bad, it looks like I JUSt take off and push him and sp1t m his face, but that's not the way it happened. The last thmg I would do IS spit in another man's face." Newcomers on defense help Bengals regain ground Bv JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI The Bengals' delense spent the first two months of the season gettmg younger Fmall y. 1t's startmg to get better An mJury-ravaged defense has mo•e than held us own durmg b<~ck-to-back wms. pullmg the Bengals (4-5) back from the bnnk Three mok1e draft p•cks started m a 17-10 victory m Washmgton that got the Bengals movmg Ill the nght direction "We· ve got a lot of young guys ut key positions." detensJve lmeman John Thornton sa1d Mond.1y "That's what hurt us early Now \\e're startm~ to play better as a team, but 11 s a week -to week deal " That s a maJor Improvement from the weak deal m the f rrst seven games InJunes hn every part of the defen se Middle lmebacker Nate Webster and defens1ve lineman Tony W111iams are out for the season with lllJUnes, and the secondary has been repeat- edly scrambled because of mJunes As a result, the Bengals had the league's softest run defense and ranked 111 the bottom half m most statistical categones durmg a 2-5 start Veter.ms tned to do too much to cover for the youngsters, who we1e JUSt trying to figure thmgs out It was a JXlOr rrux Thmgs got a lot better m the last two games agamst stmggiing 9uarterbacks. The Cowboys Vinny Testaverde t!Irew three mtercept1ons and fumbled m the Bengals' 26-3 victory, and Mark Brunell was dunng another benched abysmal performance m Washmgton on Sunday In the past. the Bengals could be counted on to reviVe a struggh ng quarterback's career The newcomers have helped them break the pattern "Right now, the young guys are progressmg well," coach Marvm Lewis srud "They're playmg a btg part m what we're domg now, and they keep growmg "We kind of made the transition through those murky waters, and we're commg out of 11 a httle b1t" Brunell was only 1-of-8 wtth an interception before being replaced by Patnck Ramsey, who was 18-ot-37for210yaras w1th two interceptions agamst a defense teatunng rookies Landon Johnson at middle !mebacker, Robert Geathers on the line and MadJeu W1lhams startmg at safety. ''They could have brought m Joe Thetsmann and I thmk at least yesterday, we still would have won." Thornton smd The Ben gals' tirst road wm of the season got them movmg up lor a change Cmc mnat1 escaped the AFC North 's basement at long last, movmg a game ahead ot Cleveland The Bengals are still four games behmd PittsbUigh (8- 1). two behmd Baltimore (6-3) and are 0-1 m the diVISion, so the playoffs are a long shot The next three weeks will dec1de matters CmcmnatJ has home gruncs agamst Pittsburgh and Cleveland, followed hy a tnp to Baltimore They'll know by then tf n's ume to stan thmkmg about next year better? • CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleve land Ca~aliers have more proof that they're gettmg better. Look, It's nght the1 e 111 the standmgs For the . first ume m more than three years, they've got more wms than losses Take another bow, LeBron James The NBA's re1gmng rookIe of the year and player of the week scored 33 points wtth 12 rebounds as Clevela nd moved above 500 for the first lime since 200 1 With theu fourth straight win , 99-88 over the Golden State Warriors Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored 16 points - I 0 m the fourth quarter and Drew Gooden had 13 rebounds for the Caval iers (4-3), who hadn' t had a wmmng record since Jan 12, 200 I, when they were 17 - 16. James was a h1gh sc hool sop homore back then He's an NBA sophomore now, gettmg better by the day. "LeBron had a pretty nice game, huh ?" Warnors coach Mtke Mont gome ry said. "He made so me tough, tough shots We can't do much about thQse turnarounds because he 's JUSt btgger" In Monday ni ght 's only other game, Houston beat New Jersey 80-69. With hi s third 30-plus pomt performance alread y tht s season, James temporarIly moved past Kobe Bryant tor the league 's sconng lead. More importantly, he 's playmg for a wmner "That doesn't mean a thmg," James said of th e Cavaliers' wmmng mark '' It 's the earl y season, so we c.m ' t be worrymg abou t that We've got to wm a lot more .. But after los mg 52, 53, 65 a nd 47 games the past four seasons with little more to look forward to than the NBA lottery, being above 500 was worth celebratmg. " It mean s a whole lot to me," Cavs coach Paul Silas sai d "We're one game over and we JUSt have to keep this thing rolling " Il gauskas scored his I 0 pomts during Cleveland's decisive fo mth-quarter spurt that he lped the Cavaliers open a s1x-pomt lead and put the Warnors away Computers Computers keep Oklahoma No.2 in the BCS keep OU No.2 in BCS ratings Asooclaled Press USA Today/ESPN TEAM BY RALPH D. Russo Associated Press t 4 Oklahoma rema111ed second 111 the Bowl ChampiOnship Senes standmgs Monday, holdmg off Auburn because of a stronger computer rankmg Southern Cahforma IS st1ll No I "'Jth a grade of 9808 Oklahoma's grade is .962 1, anu Auburn's IS 9350 Last week the Sooners led ,the T1gers by 0567 Now, Oklahoma's lead IS down to 027 1 The Ttgers made up lots of g10und on the Sooners 111 the poll> on Sunday, tymg Oklahoma for second 111 The Assocwted Press Top 25 and gettmg wJthm two JXl111lS of No 2 111 the coaches poll The polls each count for a third of a BCS grade A compilation of s1x computer rank111gs make up the other third, and accord111g to the computers Oklahoma IS the best team 111 the count!) USC's 1s second 111 the computer rankings and Auburn is third, The top two teams 111 the f111al BCS standings, whtch will be released Dec. 5, play for the nauonal title 111 the Orange Bowl on Jan 4 The TroJans, Sooners and Tigers are all I 0-0. Auburn surged on the heels of Jts 24-6 v1ctory over Southeastern Conference nval Georgm on Saturday. Oklahoma beat Nebraska 30- Southern C81Homla 2 Oklahoma 3 Auburn 5 6 7 8 9 t0 California Texas Ulah lolk:hlgan Florida State llolae Slate Louisville 11 Georgia 12 Miami (FL) t 3 Wloconaln 14 Arizona State 15 Virginia Tech 16 LSU 17. Tennoa... 18 Iowa 19 Virginia 20 Texas A&M 21. lloaton College 22 Oklahoma State 23 Willi VIrginia 24 UTEP 25. Bowling Green Pet 1608 9895 1536 9452 1536 9452 1409 8671 1301 8006 1316 8098 1279 7871 1004 6178 797 4905 1046 6437 979 .6025 834 5132 1012 6228 442 2720 733 4511 786 4837 733 4511 626 3852 541 3329 274 1686 490 3015 223 1372 330 2031 152 0935 42 0258 Rank Po1nts 1 12 12 4 6 5 7 10 13 8 11 12 9 20 115 14 t1 5 17 18 22 19 23 21 24 25 Rank Pomts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 11 10 13 9 21 15 14 16 17 18 22 19 23 20 25 24 1514 1435 1433 1311 1222 1203 1191 999 827 880 947 774 948 411 688 771 580 519 501 272 433 229 419 87 117 Pet Rank Pomts Pet 9928 9410 9397 8597 801 3 7689 71!10 6551 .5423 5770 6210 5075 6216 2695 4511 5056 3803 3403 3285 1784 2839 1502 2748 0570 0767 2 96 .960 1 100 1 000 3 92 920 5 83 830 4 64 840 6 82 820 9 13 8 14 16 10 18 7 17 19 15 11 21 12 23 20 NA 22 NA 68 680 49 490 72 720 46 460 42 420 62 620 38 380 76 780 39 390 29 290 44 440 51 510 26 260 so 500 6 060 28 .280 2 020 19 190 0 000 Average 9808 9621 9350 8522 8140 8062 7494 5876 5843 5602 5478 5469 5415 4338 4307 4264 4238 4119 3071 2823 2152 1891 1659 1135 .0342 2 3 4 6 7 9 12 tO 14 8 17 5 16 18 19 15 20 11 21 .23 3, but appeared to be hun m the polls by recent close calls agamst Oklahoma State and Texas A&M. The computers , however, have been partial to the Sooners' quality wms away from home m the Big 12 and strength of schedule Califorma ( 8522) IS fourth, Texas ( 8140) IS fifth and Utah (.8062) IS back tn the SIXth spot, after slipping to seventh last week, The unbeaten Utes are trymg to become the ftrst team from a mid-maJOr conference from Page 81 Mike Green scored 10 JXlints for Towson (0- I), which hit all 15 of Its free throws but JUSt 16 ot 51 shots from the tield tor 31 percent. "Coach has been preachmg defense and we've tned to take pnde in that," Dials said Down 7-6 early, the Buckeyes took the lead tor good on Sullinger's 3' JXlmter from the left wmg He then scored on a driv111g layup and. after a free throw by Dials and a 12-foot Jumper by Matt Sylvester, Sullinger scored mstoe in traffic and was fouled to push the lead to 17-9 Sullinger satd Matta has remained JXlSitive dunng the preseason " I haven' t seen a uine when coach's intensity level isn't up," Sullinger smd With a wtde gnn. "I thmk he wakes up wtth Michigan 22 13 24 from Page 81 NA Explanation Team percentages are derived by d1v1dmg a teams actual vot1ng potnts by a maxtmum 1 625 posstble points tn the AP Poll and 1,525 possible po1nls tn tl1e USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll:.. ................................................................. .................. . SIX computer ranldngs calculati!d •n tnverse polnls order (25 tor #t 24 for #2 etc 1are used to determine the overall computer component The best and worst ranking for each team IS dropped, and the rematmng tour are added and dMded by 100 (the maximum possible po1ntsl to produce a Compu1er Rank1ngs Percenlage The SIX computer ranking providers are Anderson & Hesler, Richard Btlingsley, Colley Main> Kennell! Massey Jeff Sagann and Paler Wolfe Each computer mnklng accounts for schedule strength 1n tts formula The BCS Avemge IS calculated by averaging !he percenl lolals of !he Assoc•ated Press USA Today/ESPN Coaches and ComjRJier polls SOURCE The National Football FoundatiOn and College Hell of Fame Inc Bucks four games and were coming off a loss - just like this year -when they went to The B1g House to play II th-ranked M1ch1gan Ohio State pulled off a 26-20 upset, knockmg the Wolverines out of a share of the Btg Ten tttle and droppmg them out of the Sugar Bowl "We were 6-4 and went up there and got the victory and see med like everythmg (bad) JUSt kmd of was washed away," Oh10 State cornerback Dustin Fox said "A w m over Michtgan can do that It really can. But It 's gomg to take a lot of hard work th1s week m pracuce and a lot ot focus come Saturday agai nst a great football team." What IS called The Game around Columbus has a history BCS Comp play hard at both ends of the floor every game." Triplen was second in the league m scoring last season, averaging nearly 20 JXlffilS per game, and led the MAC with 2 6 steals per game The Rockets have all their starters back from a team that went 20-11 and played m the NIT after losing to league champion Western MJChtgan in the MAC tournament. "Losing to Western Michigan m the semtfinals really opened our players' eyes," Toledo coach Stan Joplm saJd. "Hopefully they learned what it takes to wm by playing hand, making sacrifices and havmg guys corrung off the bench who buy mto things." Junior guard Sammy VIllegas has been a key contributor for the Rockets and should be even better after spending the· summer as a backup on the Puerto Rican nal!Onaj team. "To see them beat the Uruted States, I know the effort that went mto that game," Villegas said "It's something that I can call on m this league." Ball State and defending MAC champ Western Mtchtgan are expected to challenge Toledo in the West. Ball State wtll contmue to get strong guard play from seniors Matt McCollom and Denms Trammell and sophomore Peyton Stovall. Western Michigan lost MAC player of the year Mtke Williams and Anthony Kaan but gets back guard Ben Reed from Page 81 Computera Avg Nov 13 from Page 81 Lose Oklahoma rematned second 1n th e Bowl Champ1onsh1p Senes standings Monday, hold1ng off Auburn because of a stronger computer ranktng The polls each count for a third of a BCS grade Acompilation of s1x computer rankmgs make up the other th ird, and accord111g to the computers Oklahoma 1s the best team 1n the country Games through MAC AP to earn a BCS bid They can lock up a spot by fimshmg in the top six. Utah is .0568 of sevent h-place ahead Michigan wnh a game to play West agamst Mountam Conference nval BYU on Saturday. said. "We want to go to Pasadena." Michigan controls Its JXlStseason fate because previously unbeaten Wisconsin lost at Michigan State on Saturday. After the Wol vennes beat Nonhwestern 42-20 - the1r seventh straight win th1s season and 13th B1g Ten victory m a row - 'many of them huddled arpund televisions to root fo1 the!f mstate n vals "I was go111g crazy," linebacker Roy Manning satd "It's probably one of the only times I was rootmg for Mtchtgan State." The Wolvermes hope to be able to quiet OhiO State's and seniors Levi Rost and Rickey Wilhs Eastern Michigan was picked fourth 111 the West, followed by Bowling Green, Northern IllinOis and Central M1chigan Northern Illinois was considered the favonte to wm the MAC a year ago, but struggled to a 10-20 record. Kent State is always a force 111 the East and is expected to g1ve Buffalo a strong nun The Golden Flashes are seeking theJr seventh consecutive 20win season and tifth str.ught East title ''I'm very proud of what our program has accomphshed," Kent State coach Jim Christian said. "It is absolutely a delight to be able to go to California and look at a player and he has heard of Kent State That ~oes a long way toward recruiting and contmumg the way our program advances " The Golden Flashes lose 7foot center and school all-ume blocked shots leader John Edwards and guard Enc Haut, but return guard DeAndre Haynes and get forward Nate Gerwtg back from a knee injury that sideh ned him all last season Haynes led the MAC m assists and was second in steals last season. "We're hungry. So hungry, we're starvmg I'm tired of watching motivational tapes. I want to get out and play," Haynes said. Miami IS another threat to wm the East, led by Chet Mason, the nau6n 's top returning rebounder among guards, and forward Danny Horace The med1a picked Marshall fourth in the East, followed by Akron and Ohm Uruvers1ty. a hi gh mtens1ty level " The Ttgers h1t JUst 26 percent from the tield m the openmg half and trailed 37-23. Sulhnger blocked a shot on Towson's first JXlSsess•on of the second half and then later dunked anu assisted on Stockman's 3-JXlmter as the Buckeyes opened up a 46--25 lead by sconng mne of the first II JXlllllS. "The tirst four mmutes of the second half are always huge," Dmls smd. "We wanted to put them away and we came out fast We didn 't give them any confidence to get back m the game" The Buckeyes barely outrebounded the Tigers, 33-32, and had several Intervals of Iffy defense and questiOnable shotselection . Matta smd the game was simply a tirst step "I saw some good things," he said "I' m not concerned with who or when we're playmg. I'm concerned wt th how we're playmg " of upsets Ohto State was undefeated m 1993, '95 and '96 headmg mto the final regular-season game but lost each ttme to Mich1gaJ1 A year ago, the No 4-ranked Buckeyes, second m the BCS rankings, could have grabbed a return spot 111 the national championship game agamst Oklahoma but lost at No. 5 Mich1gan, 35-21 The game is seen as one last opJXlrtumty at redempuon for an underdog "Our season hasn't worked out as well as we wanted It to, but th1s is a chance to right some wrongs," linebacker A J. Hawk sa1d A loss could send Michigan to either the Capital One or Outback bowls on New Year's Day "Gmng to the Flonda bowls, n·s all good, but you want to go to the Rose Bowl ," Mtch1gan ught end Tim Massaquo1 s,ud rab id fans early wnh a rare, strong start "Gomg mto a stadiUm where there are 90,000 people cheenng for you to lose, 't sends chill s through your body," Dudley satd. "Runnm g out !here, everybody is boomg you Gomg out there and trymg to prove that ~ou •re the better team, n's mce " Mich1gan usuall y starts slow on offense, but has lost only at Notre Dame. Agamst Mmnesota, Purdue and M1ch1gan State, a four-quarter comeback was needed to wm. "Every week we try to emphaSized that, but It hasn' t been workmg out," ught end Tim Massaquoi said "The mam thmg IS we fm 1sh games" www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, November 16, 2004 ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\e tilter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' l\egtster To Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 44&-aooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ati AD t rr~ Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Mond•v· Prlday for Insertion In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. 'rldlav For Sundaya Paper e Ads Should It WANTID roBUY All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1 : 0d p.m. Thuraday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete DeKrlptlon e Include: A Price e Avoid Abbrevlatlans • Include Phone Number And Addrell When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Re1ponse ... ' ' ' 01 '( I \II' I' Oe-ad'lfir~ Run 1 Days KIT & CARLYLE rt.,t•O-oiFO·~-SALEOilii._ _.~1 riO collar Answers to ~ouke " haul away (740)992 0413 11 Rodney·Bidwell area Call no answer leave message 1740)245 9469 or (7401245 I \ 11'1 ( \I I \ I 5029 I' r~==:Y:i\Ril::S~UE=·=~ ll.id______ r "tin II I ' 11ELP WANIED_.l GAIJJPOUS ~~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 AdminiStrative ASSOCiate- CheShire off1ce duties Garage Sale a16 First Ave rece1vlng scann1ng and Fr1day November 19 9am routing 1n¥o1ces Strong MS 3pm Saturday· November Excel and MS Word skills Fax resume to (614 )716 Adorable m1xed black pup· 20. 9am·3pm 2272 p1es mother AKC golden ~ AucnONAND retriever falher AKC boxer FuAMARKET An Excellent way to earn 379·2639 or 379·9201 money The New Avon RIVERSIDE AUCTION Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 UmAND BARN At 7 South 5 m1les fOUND below the Dam EVERY AVONI AU Areas1 To Buy or SATURDAY C 6pm Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675-1429 $500 Reward offered for 740)256·6989 lf-1" 1nformat1on leadmg to recov Grafters neededlll lor more ery of stolen 1tems from """ WI\Nml InformatiOn call (304)675 roBuv Arnold Sears res•dence 1n 6130 11 no answer leave a <t> 2004 by NEA, Inc Harnson"v111e call (740)992· M essage & Phone-Number Absolute Top Dollar US 4129 S1lver and Gold Coms CUST SVC REP Proofsets Gold R1ngs US Found Brown dog w1th black Currency HEI.P WI\NTID NEE DEDI ·M TS Com Shop markmgs wearmg green 151 Second Work From Home Avenue collar Call (740)367-0122 Gallipolis 740·446·2842 BOO 210 4689 LICENSED SOCIAL $SOD-S, 500/Month WORKER Buy1ng all scrap metals Junk Lost- Nov 2nd male Yellow Part-l1me Overbrook Rehab•litallon $2 000 $S 000/Month Lab w/blue collar Indian autos farm eqUipment Center IS now accept1ng Run Ad area Reedsv•lle sheet metal etc Free apph Full-t1me resumes tor the pOSitiOn of ance disposal (304)773 ~ Budd y" Reward (740)667 0 rector ol Soc1al Serv1ces DATA ENTRY 9599 0230 The qualified candidate Work from home must be a LSW possess1ng FleXIble Hours• strong verbal and wntten $$$Great Pay'$$$ CLASSIFIED INDEX commun1cal1on sk1lls Personal Computer 4x4's For Sate .... . ..... ....................... 725 Med1ca1d M ed•care and Requ1red Announcement... ... .. ..... . . ..... .030 MDS knowledge Long 1·800.913·2823 ext 11 Antiques. . . .... .. .................................. 530 term care expetlence pre Apartments for Rent. .... . .. ... .. . ... .. . 440 Delivery/Warehouse person !erred but not reqUi red Auction and Flea Market.............................080 needed lull t1me 1mmed1ate Quallhed candidates may Auto Parts &Accessories ... ... .. ... . .... 760 open•ng must have excel send resu mes to Charla Auto Repair ........................................ ......770 lent dnwlQ record apply at Brown-McGuire AN LNHA Autos for Sale... . ..... . .... ......... .... 710 Lifestyle FurmtlJre 856 3rd Admm1strator 333 Page Boats &Motors for Sate . ....... .. ......... .750 Ave GallipoliS 9 5 no phone Street Middleport OhiO Building Supplies ....................................... 550 calls please 45760 EOE Business and Buildings .. ... . ...... . 340 Business Opportunity ................................ 210 Dom1no s now hlnng safe Make 50% selhng Avon t1me ONLY Business Training . ..... . ....... ...... . .140 drivers all pos1t1ons llm1ted Campers &Motor Homes ...... ...... .. ...790 Gallipolis Pomeroy Pt (740)446·3358 Firsts to call Camping Equipment.... ..................... 780 Pleasant & Eleanor call rece1ves a g1ft Cards of Thanks... .... ... . .............01 0 store (304)675·5858 for Manager needed for mob1le Child/Elderly Care ...... .. ........................ 190 appiiCBtiOns home park 1n Shade send Electrical/Refrigeration...... . . ... . .. ..... 840 Elderly Couple m resume to Country Par~ Equipment lor Rent .............................. ...... 480 Charleston needs L•ve m Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh Excavating ........ ..... .. ..... ...... .. .. 830 Help Pnvate 43138 Farm Equipment........................................ 610 Accommodation Free T•me - - - - - - - Farms for Rent . .... ......... ........ 430 (304 )925· 1804 Mobile Telecommunications Farms for Sate ........................................ 330 Solutions ol Pomeroy IS now For Lease ..... ...... ......................... 490 HabilitatiOn Spec1ahsl It accepting app11cat1ons tor For Sate ..................... . .... . ..... . ..... 585 wanted for the Meigs County reta•l sales poSitiOns For Sate or Trade.... ............................... 590 Board of Mental Retardation Interested persons should Development call (6 14)354 6535 or Fruits & Vegetables . . ....... . ....... .. ........ 580 and D•sab11ities Hours OOam· (614)891·4019 for more Furnished Rooms ....................................... .450 4 OOpm Willing andBable to 1nformat1on and to schedule General Hauling ....... ............................ 850 obtam OOMADD an 1ntorv1ew Giveaway................................................... 040 Habliltatton Spec1allst cer· Happy Ado...... .. ........................................ 050 tlflcallon m1n1mum 1II year MR/DD Advocate Hay 6 Grain ....................................... ......... 640 e~t:perl ence wlth adults w•th Protective aerv1ces repre Help Wanted ................................................. 110 developmental d1sablllt1es sentatlve position, Fu11·tlme Homelmprovemento .................................. 810 experience with Medlca1d 1n the Gallipolis office Homealor Sale ............................................ 310 procedures and CAFS Bachelor's Degree In human Houeehold Goode ...................................... 510 funding prererred Must urvlces or related field and HOUiel for Rent ......................................... 410 possess a degree 1n Special experience In mental retarIn Memorlem ................................................ 020 Education or related field dation required lnturanca ..................................................... 130 Valid Ohio drivers license SeM tax resume to Mary Helen Swan Lllwn &Garden Equipment ........................ 880 Send resume by Friday Ltveetock......................................................830 November 19th 2004 to Fax 1 11 4-282...752 Loatand Found ........................................... 080 or Mall to Mary Helen Swan Lote &Acreago ............................................ 360 MCBMRDD Mlacellaneoue................................. .......... 170 PO BOKWI. Advocacy & Protective Mtacollanooue M"chandtat.......................540 Services Inc Syracuse OH 45779 4110 North H l~"~ h Street Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 880 • Immediate open ings for Full Mobile Homta for Rent .............................. 420 18t Floor Mobile Homee for Sale............................... .320 Time AN to perform admin- __c_ol_um_c_u_a._o_H--::43_2_14_ dulles for ln·Home Money to L011n ......................................... .. 220 Istrative Need a lob? Programs Motorcycltl & 4 WhHitrt .......................... 740 eam-4pm Monday-Friday We are hlrlngl Must nave curMuetcat lnotrumenta ................................... 570 rent WV license You could earn up Submit Poreontle .................................................. 005 resume with references to SB/hOur plua bonuaea Petl tor Slit ................................................ 580 We also offer paid Please respond AS AP Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Apply In confidence to Gene training holidays Profaulonol Strvlcte ................................. 230 Salem EJ~ecutlve Olrector And vacations Rldlo, TV & CB Repair .............................. 180 Mall or deliver to Mason Full or part time RNI Etllle Wantad ..................................... 360 Count~ Action Group Inc shifts available Schoalalnatructlon ..................................... 150 Call today PO Box 12 or ,01 Second Sud, Plant & Fertilizer ........................... 850 Street Point Pleasant WV 1•B77-4eJ.42•7 oxt 2•ss Sttuattona Wanted ..................................... 120 25550 No Phone calls Paramedics & EMT's Space for Rent..... ....... .. ....................... ..480 EOE, MIF, AlA needed Apply at 1354 Sporting Goode ........................................520 Jackson Pike Gallipolis In home child care giver SUV'e for Sole..... ..... ........ .. ............... 720 Trucka for Sale ...... . ........ .. ... ......... 715 EYenlng hours Three young Pert lime pos1tlon • Meigs References Co to complete In mobile Upholatary ...... ...... .................................. 870 children Vane For Solo..... ..... .. .... . . ....... .. ...730 required (740)441-01 02 msurance exams blood and Wantld to Buy............... .. ............. ...... .. 090 Now hlnng Full and Pa rt urine collections Must have Wontld to Buy- Form Suppllao ....... ..820 11me pos1t1ons McCiures good phlebotomy skills tax Wantld To Do ................... ............ ....... 180 Restaurants 1n McArthur resumes to (304)766·1684 Wanted to Rant... ...... ........................ 470 Gallipolis and Middleport or mall to Yard Sat• Galllpolle... ...... ...... . .....072 Apply between 10 and Personnel Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 , 0 , 5em Monday thru PO Box 845 Yard Sate-Pt. Plaatant.. ......... ....... .. 078 Saturday Dunba r WV 25064 r HOME'i FOR SALE HOUSE.~ FUKRtxl 0% Down Payment and lmancmg ava1lable with approved cred1t Average www.orvb.com credit quailf•es you It down Home L1stmgs payment has kept you !rom List your home by calling 0% Down Payment and buy•ng thiS IS your chance 1740)048-3620 fmanc1ng available w•lh to own your own home II approved cred1t Average V1ew photosl1nfo online you have a down payment credit QlJahf1es you 11 down but would like to conserve t payment has kept you from 3 Bedroom 3 Bath we otter low down payment buy1ng thiS IS your cha nce 1n Gallipolis over· programs 1also Great nter to own your own home It iLocated est rates Local company ldokmg the Oh1o A1ver you have a down payment ~ver 3000 sq tt on 3 94 Mortgage Locators but would like to conserve 11 ~eras Code 825 or call 1740)992·7321 we offer low down payment (740)441 0323 1 bedroom house Garfield programs also Great InterAve $350 month Cal! est rates 1 Local company fedwood Cape Cod (740)441-0194 or (740)441 Mortgage Locators Home 9 5 acres 4 1184 1740)992 7321 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 bath 2 bedroom Pomeroy parage Above ground kitchen w1th stove & refnger 518 000 may take trade for ~ol Bidwell Oh Stocked ator 233 Secona Ave motor hOme truck or some Pond Code 914 or call Convenient locat1on no th1ng or f1nance w1th down 740)388·0410 pets S565 month pl us refer paymenl (740)992 2300 ence & depos t (740)446 3 bedroom 2 bath utility H 4926 room B•dwell area $66 000 MOBILE 0\I:ES 2br house for rent SALE Call (740)441·1528 after .,___FOR iiiiliiiiiii-_.1 $350/montl"l water and 4pm ' trash pa1d no oets DepoSit 1982 Clayton 14x65 mob•le and reference requ1red hOme $8 000 Call AITENTIONl (740)388 1100 (740)446·4836 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE 1987 Schultz 2 bedroom 2 3 bedroom 1n Middleport YOUR HOME bath 1410:70 $8 000 must $425 plus depoSit no ns•de ' FREE APPROVED pe\s 1740)992 3194 be move (740)696 0757 HOME LOANS' 3 br country hOme WI lawn 1993 Mans on Mob1le &garden ava1lable end ol Home 14 X60 2 bedroom 1 NEW PURCHASES/ November Board Rd Letart balh total electriC good REFINANC ES 304 675 2484 1f no cond•l•on central a~r stove wv SO DOWN/ SO DOWN refngerator and m1crowave answer leave message CASH OUT/ HOME mcluded $8 500 00 3BR neuse full basement IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES (7401949·90 16 Tra1ler 2BR Mercerville 1 WELCOME 1995 lnd1es Sultan Two bedroom apt Crown C•ty (740)256 81 J2 bedroom total electnc com V•llage UNITED SECURITY (7401645-6798 pletely furn1shed on rented MORTGAGE lot can stay $15 500 3br n Syracuse S475tmonth , .f1()()..37()..4965 (740)645-1458 leave name Hud Approved no Pets CALL TODAY and number •lmterested (304)675 5332 weekends STAFFED BY US 1996 14•72 lnd1es Sultan only call (740)591 0265 VETERANS mobile home w1th appll 4BA 2 bath house m ances Wh1te v1nyl s d1ng Gall1pol1s MB 5263 5650/month sh•ngled rool lilt 1n Windows deposit reqUired (740)44 1 Mahogany tnm throughout Ot94or(740)4411184 (OhiO Loans Only) heat pump 2 bedroom 2 bath large garden tub Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w1 Ask1ng $18 500 080 Call basement V1ew ot r•ve r Cntrl A/C $700 mo (740)441 1547 Gall polls Ferry (7401 446 2001 28x52 doublew1de 3 3481 . bd 2 bath S25 000 Call All real estate advertlslng 17401709 1166 4lO 1\'101111 E HO\U~­ In'"'* newspaper Ia FOR RFJ\T subject to the Federal For sale or rent 2 bedroom Fa1r Houslng Act of 1968 mobile homes startmg at whleh makes lt illegal to $270 per month Call 740 12x60 2 bedroom total electriC $300 per month advertise any or 992·2167 preference, limitation S300 depos1 t 17401446 dlacrimlnationbaaed on Make 2 payments move 1n 4 4107 raee, color rellglon, sex years on note (304)736 lamlllal atatus or national 3409 14x70 2 bedroom gas nat origin or any lntant1on to $350 per month $350 make any auch Movmg must sell 14x65 pratarence limitation or tra•lar Must see to apprec · depoSit (7401446 4107 dlacrlminatlon ate (740)441 0819 2 bedroom mob•le home outs1de of Pomeroy S250 00 Thla newapaper wm not New Oal<wooel mega store rent $250 00 aepos•t 1year knowingly ac~ept 1eaturlnQ Homes by lease No Pets (740)992· adnrtlaemente tor reel Oakwooel Fleetwood & 5039 Illata wh ich 11 In G1les One stop shoppmg vlol1tlon of the lew Our only at Oakwood Homes ol 2 bedroom 12•60 total reeder• ere h•r•by Barboursville WV (304)736 electnc A/C S3001month Informed thetell 3409 $300taepo&l1 No pets no dwelling• advtrtlted In ~ calls after 9pm (740)245thla newejMiptr lfl SAVE·SAVE·SAVE 9491 avellebll on an equal Stock models at 010 prces ~:::·:•:•:•rt:":":'tv::••:•:••== 2005 amvlngHarries Now 2month Beet room :: Cole !Imodels Mobile $400 , 41(70 deooslt$4006 EAA Mrttn a.nd Associates 15266 US 50 East Athens month lease no pets Oh1o 4~701 (740)592·1972 (740)367 7272 or (740)367 Mary ~Magg i" Greenlees ·where Vou Gat vou r 7762 740·5917221 3 bect room MoneysWorth" holJ&e on 1 acre Gilkey For rent Two t>adroom fur Rdg Ad 17 5 acre with 5 l.oT5 & niSI'Iecl trailer Water IS Plld oedroom hOme GJou lster ACREAGE no pets $350 month 126 acre farm near Malta -(740)441-0a29 call for Info 3.28 acres w1th Road Mddleport (7401992 7853 Frontage Land on At 35 at or 740 590 2324 For aale CamJ realdl 4 lots & 1 Soutl"'Side •ncludes 70x14 N•ee 2 btcroom mob ile hOlJSS below appral&ed MObil& Home tu lly ilJr· home No pet& (740)446 nlshed w 1 th Garage and value, at t410 Lewis St Pt 2003 ~lea 304·54a-681 a aner s other out bu ildin gs If Inter elled call (740)384·2684 or Tra•ler lor Rent $400 -ontl'l ~pm-------::-plus Cleposlt (304 \57e 224, Waterloo· 5 acres 2 bed 1304)675·7611 R h 2 2 1:1 \ I \I " r.oom anc car garage atan barn $83 500 Lana 1 ThlJrston (740)886·6262 or 1 and 2 becroom apart· ,.5-tllt,p•;._•_•-::R="e="al~ly:::-:: . :---, ~-10--iiHiiiOCiiii:!ID> _.__.. ments 1-'0R ~T furnished ana unfu r nlst'1ed se cur~ty aepos!t House 111 Rutland no pets requ~rea no oets 740-992· 2218 17401 1 bed room S2501deposlt 2 ::: Coull beclroom S3501depos•t washer Cryer .,ookup No 3 cn1r1 pets (740 )256-1245 AIC ~ WID nookup refm:1g & &love 1ncluded City school 1 bedroom m level Spr~ng SSOO/mo S450 oeposll No Valley area DePOSit & refer pets Refe rence required ences reQwed (740)446· 2957 1304)675-6453 (2) 3 bedroom houses lor sate 2 baths fi replaces on acreage Call (740)709· 1166 & white YARD SALE· E!ii4 POUCIES Ohio Vallev Publishing reMn~n the right to edit, reject or cancelanv ad at any time Errore must be reported on 1M flrat Trlbune-Santlnei·Reglater will be reaponalbla for no more than the coM: of the apace occupied by the error and only lhe firltlntenlon any toN or el(ptnM thlrt reeuh trom the publicationor omiNion of an advertlNment Correction will be made In the f1r1t ava1lable atlltkm are always confidential • Current rate card appllee • All reel eateta advartiMmenta are eubject to the Federal Fa1r Hou1ing Act of 1t68 help wanted ada meeting EOE etandarda We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law W1ll pay up to $50 each for I Losi·Male black Australian Shepard weanng unwanted or JU nk vehicles to Public Notice· Families and/or IndiVIduals who have reserved lots 1n selected locatiOn 1n Forest Hills Ceme1ery Those who have called and want to purchase good spaces h Cemetery recently and mhaven t con firmed the purchase may be adVISed on January 1 2005 lot pr1ces w1llbe advanced to reflect current costs Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ ,.., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge General (( r i ~~ ito l www comtcs com ----· 110 fiE1.p WANI'EIJ 1 · 1170 .. 1. Prom1nen1 high profile garage seek1ng competent techn1c1an Must be fam1har w1th OTC Snapon or other scan toots scopes Must have own tools Prefer cert1 flcat1on but not necessary Send resume complete w•th 3 references to Help Wanted PO Box 315 Vinton Oh10 45686 Rooters & Laborers needed Must have own transports liOn & tools Call after 6pm 1740)379-9079 Salesperson L•restyle Furn1ture full lime poSition Apply 1n person 10 5 No phone calls please 856 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis SlJb-contractors needed tor roofing JObs Call after 6pm (740)379-9079 M&:fJ L.ANWLIS H1gh School Jun1ors Semors and Pnor SeN1ce you can fill vacant pos•Mns 1n the West V•rg1n1a Army National Guard If you are between the ages of 17·35 or have pnor m1iltary serv· ICe you wont want to pass thiS up For OpportunitieS 1n your area call 304 675· 5837 W~NTED To Do Georges Portable Sawm1U don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 Wanting to clean hOuses 1n Gall1a Have references Call 1740)446 1870 Wood s Extra Care for your Loved one Pr~vate room· bath 3 hot meals Phone 1740)388·011 8 Super 8 Motel now h1r1ng for part t1me desk clerk Must rotate between shifts and be ~ll!l'-~~--...,.., able to work weekends and 10 BuotlNESS holidays Apply 1n person ~~~()ppo~:KIU:~N~fl~)~~ No phone calls pleasel r TELEMARKETERS NEE D· ED No Experience OK $7 9 Per Hour Easy work 1 a8B·974-JOBS Truck dnver wanted Must be 21 years old clean dr1vmQ record Class B and able to spread limestone Send resume w/copy of dnvers license to 7398 State Aou1e 588 Gallipolis Oh1o 45a31 VACANCY: ParHima Heavy Equipment Operator lnltructor Minimum 5 years ejll;perl· ence as Heavy Equipment Operator construction &lCP8· rlencs prsterred TWo part· tJme hourly contracts Cay· achool (4 hours/day) and Adull·school (4 hours/evening) 'to be held January 17 2005 through March 18 2005 CONTACT Gallla.Jackson·VInton JVSO (7401245·5334 "" 201 EEO ct I:) HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG Co recommends Iha h peo ou do business WitNOT le vou know and t ' end money through th a11 untl1 you have lnvest1 ated the offerln Opportunity lo open CloBtl'1 Blktry and R..taurant For appoint· mtntl Clll (304)525-8780 or (740)884-3030 r"'~--•S;;;ER;;;,VIiiliCESiiiio-_.1 PROfESSIONAL --, D1RECTV up to 12 Months FrH Programming 130 Channels plus Free Equipment FrH Professlonallnetallatlon up ScHOOLS to 4 Acoma FrM Call 1· 8Q0-523·75581or dala•ls INm!ucnON Jewelry Repair Buy Sell Gt111po111 Carttr College Gola Diamonds (Care•rs Close To Home) Gemstonea Appraisals 1 4367 Gem Teotlnn Clro"ua1o Call Tod~Y t-600·2740·446· t4 04.52 · • "' Gemologist J111we ler A=d~::;po;::r:;;oo~~~;.~ng (740)645 6365 or (740)446· ·,•nd c'._""_Sci'IOOII "_'_"'..,'='1"~ "748="",-:"""~"'-c_•_·..,- ::30:;80:;:_ __--:-__-::-_ :i! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W•n• 1 888 582 3345 FIND AJQB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r' --, . 8 :~s~ ~lu:~:\~~ ;~:.~: Wesl 1 112 acres (304\773 52a4 r ------.0-- r '%~~~ SH 0p -, CLASSIFIEDS :~:t:n FQR bedr~~ot: • "~~ BARGAINS �Tuesday, November 16, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted 2BA, CIA, reingerator/stove included . washer/dryer hook-up. 10 min from Holzer. (740)441-0194 or (740)44 H 184 BEAUTfFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446 -2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 tor application & information. In Loving Merrwrl!l :Hefen Jeffers Adult Pool & Baby Pool. ANTI(JUI-~ Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required . Days: Buy or sell. Riverine 740-446-3481 : Evemngs: Ant1ques. 1t24 East Main 740-367-0502 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526 . Russ Moore, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- owner. ing appllcallans tor waiting ~~~-----, liSI for Hud-subsized . 1· br, ML<;CFL IANEOI}S apartment. call 675·6679 Mt-:RrnANOl'\E EHO t92o·s 1ull size bed w/ matFoR LK.\S:f. tress & box springs. k1tchen i " - - - - - - - - ' table & 2 chairs 304-6752801 Beauty Shop Business lor lease. Pomeroy: also a sep· 57" w1de-screen Hitachi TV, arate office/retail space. $1 .250. Printer-fax-copierreply to: Daily Sentinel. PO scanner, all m one, new 1n Box 729-1 .. Pomeroy. Ohio box $tOO (740)709·1929 45769 H01 Tuo Factory Uutlet HOUSEHOI.D Goo~ Dryer lor sale. Good condi· tion. Call (740)446-04t5. Phillip Alder Holiday Sale I op quality, warranties, MillOn, WV, Flea Marke Section C.__ S~.t~rdays anc lsundavs. !6061615-0778 JET Help Wanted If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alltpolis JBatl~ t![;rtbune _.oint l_9leasant l\.eglster Car L.latlnga. GRAIN Pure Timothy Hay fo r sale. Bright Wire Tied Straw for Sale (304)4!;8-1 1 (740~6-3620 View photoslinfo on line. 45n1 740·949-2217 1960 Wittys Jeep Truck 8,000 regular miles. ood Condi tion , Ru n ood. Cell 740 446-3620. 2000 Nissan Pickup. 5 speed, AMJF M, air. Super condition $5,000 . (740)446· 4782. 88 Chevy S- 10, Air Cond, Power Brakes. Power Steering, 2.5 Engine. Top, Good Camper Condi tion call (304)575 · 3579 99 Jeep Wrangler Sport. 4.0, 5 speed transmission. (740)245-0356 or (740)3390335. r I \I{\ I "'11'1'1 11..., 98 Ford Contour, $1,900: 98 Pont. Grand Am , $2,000; 01 Pont Grand Am. $4.200: 99 Chevy Cirrus, S2.900 ; 98 Dodge Dako ta ex. cab. $4,20b: 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee, $4.000; 96 Dodge e~e. cab 4x4 PU, $4,795; 00 Dodge Neon , $2 ,500; 00 Ranger $3,500 ; 96 Dodge Dakota 4x4 , $3,500. B & 0 Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. (740)446·6865 • 4x4 ~======~ Self·Stor~ne "'& 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 I MAW REALLY LIKES THAT HAT!! ~ j 1--,---,.._....,..,>-r-7'7-n--= ~ ~ ~~A~~~~~~ THE BORN LOSER Y' ,..WI-\E.l'-1 11 C.CME.~ 10 1\C.C.~ta PREX>IC.Tii-1& TI-\E 'NEATflER, Tl'.UI1. DOI'I'LER ~~ C.*<i f\OLD A cmt>u:: 10 MY IRIC.K Kt-~U:. 1 'Cx.J~E.)(.C.LU~I/E. t>OI'I'LE\1.. 'tA~ :,'(S\<.1<\ \1'\t>ICP,\E~ fl>-,lll. WtAT\-\E.~ f'CR T\-\E. ~E.~\ \WE!'<i'<·I"OU\t 1-\0JRS 1 I1 ·~· ~~~~~~ I i l~~~~!~~~~ ~~~~~~ • AND ... ON YOUR. WAY BAC.K . . WILL YOU GRAB ME A CUP OF COFFE.E FROM T HE .IMPORTS TEACHER~' "To BOLDLY WHERE NO ONE HI'S (;OHE BEFORE" LOUN6E > Whaley's Auto Parts Re.JtoeM11.9 /,ate .Hodel StJ lut.ge o nd ilfter Mo rkt<t Ports See Brenl or Brian Whaley PEANUTS 1 KNOW TI-lE ANSWER! M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 1 6UT NOW 1\/E FORGOTTEN IT.. ~ARD TO EXPLAIN flOW TI-lE ~UMAN MIND WORKS, 1-llll-l, M~AM "? HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. Sth Avenue HOMF. ~L\~II'R:e:;O,;;\;.:'EMEI'ffii:;:-;;..J 2000 Honda XR 250 A, all L · orig1nal, garage kept, like ..., new, $2,400 (304)675·4 131 Middleport, OH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING (740) 992-7533 2001 Hon da 250 EX, excel- Unconditional lifetime guar· lent condition (304)576· antes. Local refetences fur· 2903 . nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 2002 Arl~ Cal 400·1. 4M4, 0870, Rogers Basement only 500 miles, Excellent Waterproofing . Condlllon $3,500 (304)458· 2551 I! ' 01•tr 17 Yean ExptrUrau SUNSHINE CLUB I Ul\lDEI?SfAND 1HE.Y'Rt. HAVING PRo6l£MS Award ~lnnin• Angus BullsTop Pertormanr;e Lines. 40 Years 99 Honda Foreman - 4M4 . Small Job Specialist Artificial Insemination. Slate _F_o_r-.-.,-.-_ _ _C-hev-ro-let 20 0 2 (7 40)367-7467 or leave alec, plumbg, carpente ry Run Farm (740)288·5395. Mollbu V-8. 051929 miles mesuge on answerm g repair, (740)992_ _ www.staterunfarm.com 304 675 2088 mach tne 4405Wayne Neff 0 2004 Howle 5(1\neldtr Olsi.IW NEA, • loo. GARFIELD ANP NOW, BACK TO OUR NATURe SPECIAL. ••• ~ll'iW@@mi Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-992-2269 CARPENTER SERVICE City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ __ • Room Addition• I Remodeling •New Gtr•a•• Phone _______________________ • Electrtcall Plumbing • Roofing I Guttert • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pttlo and Porcl'l Oeek1 .9 92-2155 (,0 Athens St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 GRIZZWELLS RQBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages 35 36 37 91-1ARK9 WHO L.OVe: TOE'!! '. AstroGraph - -~ : ¥iedneeday,Nov. 17, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oeol In the year ahead you could become involved in a very successful endeavor which may cater to lhe needs of the public. An ingenious associate might provide the concept, but you'll provide the Know· how. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. "22l - You're likely to pursue a secret ambition today in ways where others won 't be able to guess what you're up to until the succeSs is visible to all. The methods you use will be quite clever. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something about which you are hopetul today is not an idle, wild pipe dream . The tact !hat your faith in it is so stron g will be · the main reason you'll be able to bring it Into being at this time . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - The two luckiest areas for you today will be those that relate to your career and finances. Concentrate on them and act In ways that will make your horseshoe count for somethin g AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - You may be 1n for a couple of very pleasant devel· opments today. Being with fun and ere· atlve people will cause events to turn what would have been a dull day into a . fun and special one. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who has your best inte1ests in m1nd wi ll be 1n the position today to do more 1or you than you cou ld ovor expect or hope . This person has been lucky for you previously. ARIES (March 21 -April i9) - You·u conduct yourself so well in the presence of others today that people you meet tor the first time will imniediately want to culti· vale a friendship with you. It's nice to be so popular. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) - Conditions are both lucky and beneficial for you today where your work or career is con· ce rned. Don 't waste this propitious day on insignilicanl goals. Go lor something monumental. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - Try to get togelher today with a person you know shares an important mutual Interest with you . Conoctiveiy you "ll como up with fresh 1deas that'll carry you to new heights CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - lf 1t lOOks li ke a joint venture in which you 're mvolved is moving 1n the righl direction at this tlme. subdue inclinatiOns to help It along today. You'll be luckiest letting it run liS own course . LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 ~ Warmth and amicabllit}l are the two words that best describe you Ieday. Armed w1th these anributes. the lf!lpreSston you'll make .on associates will be qu1te favorable and lasti ng . " ' • VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept . 22) - The possibi lities for personal accumulaliof"l are partiCUlar ly promising tor you today. You may be able to add to your resources and faHen your wallet through a couple of fortunate happenings . LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0ct. 23) - You are capable of handling situations of consld· erable elze and scope today in ways thet'll make quite an 1mpree110n on olh· ers. Don't tr!Her away your time on smell 40 Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1671 992·6215 Stop &- Compare 21 1 Chats, slangily 2 Shah's land 3 -·Splicing 4 Down jackets 5 Slop, to Popeye 6 Noise 7Cala!wauled 8 Mike problem 9 Bohr's study 24 25 26 27 28 29 10 Ttevi landmass 13 Upset 31 33 35 36 41 -on Boy"' singer Lawyer, briefly Osaka yes BMW rival July sign Excuse mel Tops a cake Basketball shot Gluaa tlghl Journal YIPs Garden green Tallow (inc~ed) 42 Plies the oera 43 Bright thought 44 Naturalist - Foasey 46 Courteay env. 47 A Mevetick brolher 46 Gym org. 51 Resistance unit · source 38 Diving Fountain aile ducks 39 Walko CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlebity C1pher CfyJIIOgrimS art! crealed from QIIJIJIIont by tarnoos people pa~ lnl presem Ead11e11er n the Cipher staros fer ~ Today 's r::lue. X equals P " W VWO FNWG NS HWRC MH W DOCL WH UDOA WH CDZSH." PSCCDF "'HEIWGEN W T D S ." CDZSI , WOA AOIOGNL TMOA XWIJSI PREVIO US SOLUTION - ' For !he paron! of a Uttle League r, a baseball game is simply a nervous breakdown di'tlided 1nto innings." - Earl Wilson (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 11-16 TKAT DAllY 'PU!ZIU 0 IQuf R.eorronoe ieners cl scrcmbled words Jgw to fQrm four words. , how to get rich quick.' the newly • z L T 1\ 11 i:~~ married . fellow confided to his I I j j• I _fa1her . 'Well, son," the dad __ replied, more !hanwantyou have get nch 1--T-5 ...:;L~A-,.V_A,...:S-,-i{0 -~~~"'''' •h• <h· ·~"• 1 I 1I I I J e L=~==~=~~---.l._-_-' .- •if you to just ear; ouo"d 5 l-.....1.._.J._-.1-....1-..1.--I!J · ¥:JV by t.t:' n9 in the m.s)lng wo rd1 de'r'eloJ) !rom s:r-o No. 3 below P'!iNT NUMBHED l~ TTERS IN iH£5E SGUt..W'f$ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I l- I s-o ' Weaker· Capon- Otler · EUlogy· TEENAGER Severai mothers were sitting around disc:.tssing different methods of doing things. One mom laughed and to ld the others, "If you wa;,t 10 know all abo ut anylh•ns just as~ a TEENAGER'" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ co 19 "'Lonely DOWN .teeth Saine \lentur&l that count lor little. ~UHIWo.~, ~ 'lbU 'r\A~E A1'\A~ ' ~ 'lbll~ \.\~ ()R 'lbU ;]\l$T (hyph.) ~ Wl-lto:r HA~HS? ·Complete We do It Ill except furnace work Pomeroy, .Ohio 22 Years Loc:1 t Ex rienct www.bridgetoday.com. BIG NATE ,~, "i t R\ II I "i "r10 ' Rocky "R~" ' ~.. ·l'IJ.IPP ,, ~~--~---'-'~ 1 . ~.!~ - •Middleport"s only Sell-Storage" ~77~2~4·~--------~ 1 ' Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 t 997 Ford Lariat extended cab. 3rd door, red. side step. excellent condition, $10,000. (740)367-7762. (740)3677272. r404 WHEELmS MOTORCYa..,_.... t: 97 Beech Street •ngl n•. air. cruise . 1111. 44,000 mil es. $ 16,500. (740)446·9585 or (740 )4467724. -------2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van 314 ton 2500 series with side doors. Air, cruise, tilt, 9,200 miles. $2 1,500. (740)446·9585 or (740) 446· 1i 1 MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE YOUNG'S ---------------~--------------- 'BOUT GIVIN' TO WIN MY STUFF BACK ?! ,---------.!.:.__1 GEE, I DUNNO, RUDY .. . ~ FoR SALE ___ Ladies black leather motor- 2003 Tracker, 4x4 , 3,000 cycle jacket, size M- worn miles. All electric, al um . 2x. Cost $400 asking $200 wheel. $ 14,500 080 (740!388·8432. Let me do 1t for youl Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 1998 Chevy S-10, 5 speed. 30-33 mpg. Very sharp. · extra s, moving-must sell. (740)245·9502 evenings. Bridge Today magazine can be obtained only over the Internet. Each month, you receive a link and print it out yourself. This saves money lor the publishers, but is less convenient for readers. Here is an opening-lead problem from Marshall Mites. Look at lhe West hand . Your oppone nts drive into six hearts. Would you double? What would you lead? North's two-diamond transfer response pro mises at least live hearts. South's jump to three hearts is called a superac· capt, guaranteeing a maximum with four· card heart support. Four clubs is a con· trol -bid (cue-bid), showing the club ace and expressing slam interest. You should not double. Why warn declar· er that the trumps are breaking badly? (Strangely, it would be better- although speculative - lor East to double!) If you lead, say, lhe club 10 to dummy's ace, at trick two, declarer will probably call for a low heart from lhe board. Then, he will see the 4·0 spl it and hold you lo one trum p trick, using th e power of his inter· mediates. Instead, you should fe ign a shortage. Miles recommends starting with the diamond jack. If South thinks that th is is a singleton, he is much more likely to beg1n trumps with dummy's ace, planning to draw two round s as quickly as possible. Thi s will give you two tr ump tricks . ! agree with the idea but prifer to lead the diamond three. Now declarer wilt surely assume that one defender or lhe other has a si ngleton diamond and will not take a tru mp safety·p tay. details can be found at Full LIST. I J7 15 ' TRUCKS ~l---nliiRiitiiSiiAiiil.iiE_.. .. Address _____________ Mall or d~op off this couRon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469 . Gallipolis, OH 45631 cov~~A6t --· A LA GAffn 740-992-7599 •~------------------------------Subscriber's Name ________ i AfFO#f~ FtJLt.-ro~Y Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! BUILDERS IRC. Pass You print out the magazine ~~fffS T~t FREE ESTIMATES The Daily Sentinel t\>unba!' tEimes -&eutinel •' ••• YOU CAN'T / COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL -~~-~-~-57_s-_3_1_3o_'•_a_v._m_e_•· ~r Fiooi~iiANSisiii~iii-•1 ~ 'R~ 81',d, 8l Dry fill FOR SALE For Sate: 1946 John Deere Model A. Good condition 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofin g 1997 3500 Chevy Car ruck. 16ft bed with 4ft ca ver. 23,000 regular miles. all (740)446·3620. 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 20003 Limited Edition Mazda Miata, Silver-Blue, Z7 1 Off Road 1500, V-B , Low Miles, Loaded. au tomatic, less than 3,000 r Exce llent Condition $ 16,500 miles. (740)378-6349 Gulbransen Mastertone Upright Plano. $500. Call 2003 Ponhac Montana, 4dr, 740 46-8192. ' Powe r Windows & Locks, 39,000 miles, Excellent Condition , $l J,QOO (304)773-51 03 FARM EQuiPMENT BISSELL Pass Pass 32 34 singer Hwy. Mediocre writers Surpaased Faint glow Ape Pool stick Mont. neighbor Saved Fax, maybe Construction pieces 39 Elephant 740-843-5264 list your car by calling •• s• FRANK & EARNEST 45760 Hill's Self Storage 31 Pass Pass 2t personnel 58 Depot info 22 " Mona Lisa"" 27 30 East Seven-veil dan<:er Opening lead: ? ? Middleport Home • Auto • Life • Retirement •IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Clncer • Accident" www.orvb.com HAY& (740)256-1233. ~ Pass Box 189 Shih Tzu puppy 7 mo. old. AKC , beautiful dog. (740)441·9259. 2003 Dodge Strauss, 4 cyl., automatic , $4,200 OBO. 2003 Chevy Express Cargo M USICAL 2000 Dodge Dakola, $4,200 Van 3/4 ton, 2500 se ries fNmlUMtNTS OBO. Both need paint work . with side doors. 373 Vortex ,\ I I\ I \II II Pass Pott. Licensed in FOR SA.I,E Are yOu 65 or older? Pau 1 011 drilling pllltform 4 Tobllt (2 wdo.l 7 Time period 49 ~at cal'a 1t Still exll1 victim 12 Graaplng 50 Forum attire 14 Eight. 52 Equip for battle to Cato 15 Pie container 53 Become 16 Jalpur frayed princess 54 Laan-to 17 OH·mlaused 55 JIHy pronoun 56 Without 18 Creeps 57 Mod. 23 24 North 41 &.lore 42 Broken In, n a horsa 45 PalMS 20 8 7 6 -"J 75432 West and Financial Services 111 • 10 8 6 Deater: South Vulnerable: Both Rocky Hupp Insurance 4tt ·East • J K 9 54 K 10 9 4 J 3 10 9 8 Soutb • A Q • Q 7 53 t A 10 5 4 • K Q 6 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 roRSALE Large show saddle, lots of silver, $650. (740)992-2306 $500! Honda's, Chevy's, NEW AND USED STEEL 2 male AKC Miniature Jeep:s, Eel. Police Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Pinchers, 7 weeks old. Impounds! Cars from $500 For Concrete. Angle , Black/rust. $250 (740)388- lor listings 800-391·5227 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 8124 EXT 3901 Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L AKC Black Lab pups. Shots, - - - - - - - wormed , paren ts HIPS '01 Mustang, excellent conScrap Melals Open Monday, O.F. A cert ified, NAFC dition, under 37,000 actual Tuesday, Wednesday & champion bloodline. miles, V-6, 3.8, new tires, Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed (740)643·200 1 $10.000 firm. (740)742· Thursday, Saturday & 0502 Sunday. (740)446-7300 AKC Bluetick Beagle pups. $1 DO each. 1 AKC Beagle 1981 Olds 98, runs good, Pole Barn 30x50x10F T 6yr. good gun dog. $150. body Fair (304)675·1264 $6395. includes Painted (740)742·2729 Metal. Pl ans, Instruction l 992 Mercury Cougar. 2 dr., Book. Slider. Free Delivery AKC Pomeranian puppies- V·6, runs good.lc leen, $850, (937)559-8385 black, brown (female), 1 before 2pm {740)992-219t , sable (male) vet checked after 2pm 740·591·8936 REAL ARMY $400 each. (740)696· 1085 CAMOUFLAGE Sam Somen~ille 's . Since 1964. AKC Schnauzers puppies. 1994 Pontiac FireOird 6cyl. by Sandyville, WV PO, Sa1olli1os. Black. salt & pepper. Vet good condition. $8,000 nJ Sales/Installa tion (304)2731993 Mercury Grand checked. $400 each. 5655 Marquis. good condition. (740)696·1085. good gas mileage $1,500 Side by side refrigerator, AKC Yorkie pups. 4 weeks 080 (304)675·6986 5150. (740)992-2306 old . $600 ma les. $800 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI. females. (740)245-1217. BUILDING 2.5. V6. power windows/ SUI'I'Ut)i Beagle pups, 5 months old, locks/mirrors. 65,300 miles. full stock. has had shots. (740)367·0018. Block, brick. sewer pipes, parents good hunting shock. -----~ windows, lintels. etc. Claude (740)256-1 072 2000 Buick LeSabre , V6 . Winters. Rio Grande, OH sedan, 4-doo r, limited, For salemale Olcl English Call 740·245·5121. sheepdogs, lovable, shaggy 80,000 miles. garage kept PETS dogs, 11 weeks old, price $8,p00.00. (740)949-2217 7AM · 10PM $200, (740)985·9823 Jack Russell Terrier Puppies, Tan & White, Tails Docked $100.00 (304)6757474 • t Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets AIIIDi LJVESIOCK • • • Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 (304) 675-8639 r r MONTY 178-2487 Aerobics Room Speaker: Tara Tate, Occupational Therapist For more information please call r ~~s I~,r___FO_~.S-A·L·E_.,.~ ~--··UR·A·~rs.ALE___. r Henderson; WV November 18, 2004 3 p.m. Wellness Center WANTED: Position available to assist an indiveidual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs High School Area. 20 hours/week, split shift (before and after school). Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver Is license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/br. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box, 604, Jackson, 0 H 45640. Deadline for applicants: 11/19/04. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. AERATION MOTORS Kenmore gas range . used 2 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 4 year old stud Doberman . months. Like new $300. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Great with kids, $200 OBO. 800-537 ·9528 Mag1c Chef refrigerator (7 40)388-0182. $200. (740)446·7696. MYERS Arthritis Support Group Apply in person Katie McCoy & Dee SWI!en,ev Help Wanted NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS 140 ... 9801•1·810-212·5118 Saa(g missea 6y :Hus6arnf-'Bo6 arnf 'DaugfttersSanay, 'Donna, Sftirfey arnf Patti The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE • Professional/courteous • enjoy dealing with people • nice family atmosphere • Job advancement opportunity • benefits available • experience preferred but.not required. 'J{_ov. 16, 1923Y!pri{ 7, 1997 :Happ!f 'Birtfiiag Mommg, We miss gou arnf gour sweet smde. •r""'_......;____'""' If \\IJISI Help Wanted CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and R1verside Apartments in Middleport. HOUSEliOIJJ From $295·$444. Call 740· Gooos 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Frigidaire refrigerator $95; Kenmore electric range $95; Honeysuckle Hills Kenmore dryer $95: Maytag 2 bedrooms now available. washer $95 ; GE washer/ Rent starts $285 per month, low and moderate income. dryer $300; T.V. $45; chair Equal housing opportunity. $45 night stand $15. Skaggs Appliances (740)446-3344 76 Vine Street TDD 1·80o-75Q-0750 (740)4'6·7398 One bedroom garage apart· - - - ' - - - - - ment, kitchen lurnished, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark · $400, (740)992·3823 Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-877-830· Pleasant Valley Apartment 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Are now taking Applications financing, 90 days same as 1or 2BA. 3BR & 4BR., cash . Visa/ Master Card . Applications are taken Drive- a- little save alai. Monday th ru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Thompsons Appliance & Located at 1151 Evergreen Repair-675-7388. For sale, automalic Drive Point Pleasant. WV re-conditioned Phone No is (304)675-5806. washers & dryers, refrigera· tors , gas and electric E.H.O ranges . air conditioners. and Tara · Townhouse wnnger washers. Will do Apartments , Very Spac1ous, repairs on major brands in 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 shop or at your home. 112 Bath. Newly carpeted . \II-~( www.mydallysentinel.com Immediate Opening! l br Apt in Pt. Plea, 1br House in Ga11ipohs. OH DepoSit required {7 40)446· 2200 2 bedroom apt upsta1rs. water , trash , stove. lndge included. $300. References requ ired . 3-month lease. (740)446-7620. (740)4419872 leave message. Tuesday, Nove.mber 16, 2004 ALLEY OOP • ., �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 16, 2004' www.mydailysentinel.com ) 2004 OHSAA ·rooll•all Pl.yolf . ' Wlllh...-~l AogloftS Al---- At . . .tii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RIId (1) Tolroldgo (11-1)'11. (3) COJliO'i (10.2) lloglon8 ~~~ccr:rA I - II 7 p.m. Sllufdlv lloglon1 At L • :ad 8lldlum (5) Cle. <llerwlle (11-1) YS. (3) Clo. SllgiOIIus (I(} 2) At--~ - Arlin Flold (5) ~IOWn La1oe (10.2) ""- (2) Cola. B~ (12.0) llogion 8 At an. Prtncal011 Mllncuao Fiek:Wiklng Sladlum (5) Cin. Glen Est& (11-1) vs. (2) Dayton Carroll (II· .At'' 1M I Paul Brawn Tiger 9tldlwn (5) Can. McKinley (9-3) vs. (7) Brunswick (9-3) ......... 3 AI U - Artlnglan Moort I I I Momoriol Stadium (4) WOflllir9too Kllloume (10.2) ~•- (6) Hl~ani Oavidsoo (11-1) lloglon 4 At-... Unlvonlity'ilogor Stadium (4) Cin. Moeller (1(}2) .... (3) Cln. Colerain (12.0) 1) (11-1) 2) AtN lloglon 11 I •• k •LaD ,_ l•J ThomWit Shllidon (11-1)"' (3) Clnlll,_ Noo1ll '801 (11-1) At "hoy MlmOI'tal8tMtium (5) Sl Matys Memorial (11-1) ... (3) Ooylon AI~Oont.CIIl. ........ ( 5 ) - (11·1) w. (8) N. U!!a S. Range (11·1) lloglon ,. C~(9-3) DMSIONPI At 5JIM fiiiNOrRoglon 13 ' (1) HanH! Horny (12-o) ... (3) Centor(11·1) • AtYaunga.Aui6dc.ant-fltlali Filk:on I1Mium . . . . 11 ' (4) 'lt>ungs. Ullorty (1 1-1) ... (3) 'lt>ungs.""""""' (9- . ~~~- ot 7::10 p.m. FridiJ . 2) Roglon 14 21 AI Plndlttr Aogloft17 Llln --·l'llbollg . PillA (1o.21 n (5) McComb @-3) \11. ( 3 ) - (11-1) (8) Oonvlllo AILII (10.2) ...7(2). _Wood Valoy(10.1) Now_, Att?' At dod unAiumnl ......... (1) ~ (12.0) ... ~ '·.~ (4) (11-1) .......... s,mno. ' 8 .... ....,.. ...... \NIYII. (2) D d t - Nort•n ' • Bonds wins record seventh MVP in a walk Big East will be one 1'6-team dI.VI.SI'on Bonds wins fourth , straight Nl MVP after expans1"on BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK - Barry Bonds won his record seventh NL MVP award in a walk. Capping a season tilled with suspicion and success. the San Francisco Giants left tielder became the oldest player to become the MVP of a major Nonh American professional league. The 40-year-old received 24 of 32 tirst-place votes and 407 points Monday in balloting by the Baseball Writers· Association of America to earn the award for the founh straight season. "I don't know if one is better than the other. I think they're all overwhelming ," Bonds said. "You almost get lost for words. the kind of things that are being · accomplished in my career.' Los Angeles third baseman Adrian Beltre was second. getting six tirst-place votes and 3 11 points. followed by St. Louis flfSt baseman Albe rt Pujols with 247 points. Speaking from Beverly Hills, Calif.. during a telephone conference call. Bonds repeatedly avoided responding to questions abous steroids. Bonds. who testified last December before a federal grand investigating steroid distribution. has denied using illegal perfonnance-enhancing substances. Asked how he could keep his concentration amid the controversy, Bonds said: "I kind of just walk through it." Bonds is the only baseball · player with more than three MVP awards and the only one to win more than two in a row. San Francisco's Barry Bonds, 40, captured his unprecedented fourth consecutive Nat1onal League Most Valuable Player Award and seventh overall. Top vote-getters PLAVER 1st 2nd 3rd TOT Bonds Beitre, L.A. 24 6 7 1 407 21 3 311 F>uiOIS~-sic---1--1 -20247 Rolen, St.L. 1 ··37 226 E<lm-uiiils~siT--------·--~160 !2r!l\II.J'II __ ,_________________ .....:._.~lj_ Berkman, Hou. - 100 lhe league in hitting, walks, on· base percentage and slugging. and Led accomplished a very rare feat for a slugger: finishing the season with more homers (45) lhan slnkeou1s (4 AB 373 -------·--R 129 H 135 . ll"Fr --45 Rei . 101 \ aef·- 232 SLG .8i2 AV(f --:-362 SOURCE' MLB AP Willie Stargell previously wa> the oldest baseball MVP, sharing the 1979 NL award at 39 112 with Keith Hernandez. Charlie Conerly of the 1958 New York Giants (38) was the oldest NFL MVP, whiletheoldestNBAand NHL MVPs were both 35: Karl Malone of the 1998-99 Utah Jazz and Herb Gardiner of the 1926-27 Montreal Canadiens. Among the four major sports, Bonds is second in MVPs to the NHL's Wayne Gretzky, who won mne. Bonds' season was unparalleled statistically. He hit .362 to win his second NL batting title in three seasons and shattered the major league record with a .609 on-base percentage, topping the previous mark of .582 he set two years ago. He walked 232 times, 34 more than the previous record he set in 2002 and more than I00 better than anyone else in baseball this season. His 120·• intentional walks obliterated the old mark of 68, also set by Bonds in 2002. Bonds hit 45 homers in 373 at-bats, while Beltre hit a major league-leading 48 in 598 at-bats and Pujols had 46 in 592. " I never think that I'd have a chance to win any awards being walked. I don't think that's even possible, to try to keep up with these great talented athletes when your chances are minuscute comf?ared to their chances." Bonds smd. Only 52 home runs behind Hank Aaron's career mark. Bonds sajd he intends to play two more seasons and is motivated by his 4uest to win a World Series title for the tirst time. He talked about it a few days ago with Michael Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to six NBA titles and wa' a live-time MVP. · "He's like. 'Barry, do you understand what you're doing?' :·Bonds quoted Jordan as saymg. "I haven't won a championship, and so there's nothing really I'm enjoying now except these individual awards," Bonds said he told Jordan. "I want that championship, and then maybe T can retlect on what else I've done. I've done a lot of great individual things but I want that championship to go on top of everything else that I've accompl·ished." The Gianls missed the playoffs this season, finishing one game behind wild-card winner Houston. Bonds this year became only the third player to hit 700 career homers, and with 703 trails only Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714). But following his grand jury testimony in a federal investigation. he repeatedly was questioned whether he used steroids. He wouldn't address an Oct. 16 report by the San Francisco Chronicle, which said it obtained from an anonymous source a recording of Bonds' trainer, Greg Anderson, · on which Anderson says Bonds used performance-enhancing drugs in 2003. "I don't have an answer. I really don't. I really don't really care about all this stuff," Bonds said. "I don 't owe anyone a responSe to anything." "It's getting a lot harder. I've tried to explain to players it's a lot harder to walk than it actually is to hit a ground ball and jog back to the dugout and take a rest I'm on my feet all day, and a lot of teams wear me down. I know they do it intentionally." . PROVIDENCE, R.I . (AP) -The Big East will be one 16team division in 2005-06 and only 12 schools will panicipate in the postseason basketball tournament. The league announced the new structure Monday. It takes effect following the addition in 2005 of five schools from Conference USA and Boston College's depanure for the Atlantic Coast Conference. Miami and Virginia Tech left for the ACC this academic year, leaving the Big East with 12 schools. Louisville, Cincinnati, DePaul, Marquette and South Rorida make the move from Conference USA to make it 16 schools. · r The schools will still play a 16-game regular-season schedule with 13 opponents and three repeat matchur.s. The league office will decide the repeat matchups and it wtll be based on television, rivalries and geography. Only 12 schools will advance to the annual postseason tournament at Madison Square Garden. the same as the current setup. "Tbe bottom line is we want to help our best teams prepar\! for success in the NCAA tournament," commissioner Mike Tranghese said. "If we expanded our tournament field to 16 teams, there would be no byes - or rewards - for what's going to be an exciting, but grueling regular season." Many, within the league were apprehensive about the size of the new conference. "I know some coaches have expressed concern, that with a 16-team league, the NCAA Basketball Committee may be reluctant to invite a large number of at-large teams from one conference," Tranghese said. "As a former chair of that committee, I know it is their charge to choose the most deserving teams to the tournament. I'm confident that the size of our conference will not hun our chances in any way when it comes time for NCAA tournament selection." The only other conference to have 16 members was the Western Athletic Confe~ence from 1996-98. The biggest current league is Conference USA with 14 members. The Big East has had the last two national champions Syracuse and Connecticut. The only difference in the women's basketball structure is that the schools will play all 15 o<her schools once with one repeat matchup. A Big East women· s team has won tile last five national championships. r--..··-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···---··· Reaeh 3 Counties i • I Europe's first mission to moon called success, A2 Dfli I PUll (1) MuwooAio (11·• Al-117 ............. lloglan 12 . ......... ........... ""- ,__ Al~s;,. =""""'r*St. . ......... ' AI..., 'II I IIIII! f P (8) $t Hllnry (11·1) .... (11 ~ c:r.llll. Chon lloglan 1D AtDublne-flold \ D?VISION If A l l - 01 1 p.m. Sa1unlay . lloglon. At Bodlold- Fleld!BMn:otSUodlum '111·1) (5) COlo. DeSW (8-4) 118. (3) COlo. WIIIOI'IOn (10. (1) ~Lillo (1Z.O)IIO. (7) Trllin CoiU<I1>Ian (10.2) lloglon 2 Ber""'*' " tt-31 ... (3) c~ ,... <•l ete. 011:'1110111 AII-117:JOp.m.,_ Bush names Rice to be secretary of state, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" t I '\ I ... • \ "I. ' I . '\ " f' I \\ I I ) \, I ·" I ) \ \ . \, () \ I . 'Till · I( I -. !! 0 " ·I " '' " ' " . d ." I .,, " I " " I ' ' ' ' " ·Padgett wins Senate race, but not in Meigs SPORTS • $eniors leave lasting mark. See Page 81 following an official cou1it of ballots conducted Monday by the Board of Election,. Terry Anderson , the Democratic candidate who ultimately lost his di strictBY BRIAN J. REED wide race against Republican BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Senator Joy Padgett, ca 1Tied Meigs County by eight vo<es. POMEROY -The results according to otficial results of the race for Ohio Senate in provided Tuesday morning by Meigs County were reversed Meigs County Board of Official count shows Anderson · carried county Election' Director Rita Smith. The official re sult s show Anderson with 5.016 vote s and Padgett with 5,008. Unofficial resulis showed Padgett defeating Anderson in Meigs Co unty, 4,90 I to 4,920. The offi cial count also narrowed the margi n by which a proposed levy renewal failed in the Vi If age of Middlepon . The one -mill . five-year levy failed by nine vote,. 505 against , and 4g6 for. The fi veyear. 0.55-mill levy renewal for the Meigs Local School District failed by a vote of 2.349 for. 2.754 against. The Board of Election s conducted its final and oflicial ballot count on Monday afternoon. That cou nt included regular and absentee ballot s cast by 11.037 of the county's Sheriff's deputy shot 'in Point Pleasant BY CHRISTINE CozzA CCOZZA@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Gamet Hensley • Linda Pickens Holter • Carolyn Lee Massie • Margaret "Peg" Schmoll INSIDE • Lydia Council plans holiday activities. St!e Page A3 • McFarland appointed to appeals post. See Page A5 • Deer harvest up in bow season. See Page A5 WEATHER POINT PLEASANT Yellow tape criss-crossed the street and front yards of residents Tuesday afternoon following she shooting of a Mason County sheriff's deputy at 113 Pleasant St., the home of Loren Wamsley and family. The name of the ofticer was not released as of press time. He was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital and a shan time later he was flown by HealthNet to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington. The deputy was injured while on duty, ofticials said. Wamsley said that he was not at home at the time of the shooting. but his 13-year-old daughter had been inside with three other juveniles. Law enforcement ofticials permitted the teen-age girl. who was visibly shaken and in tears, to depan the residence and join her parents who were waiting in the yard of a Pleasant Street resident several houses away from their home. Loren Wamsley said that he had only been gone for approximately one hour only to return to a street filled with police, sheriff and state police cars. " I don.'t know anything ." Warnsley said. regarding the ' hooting. There was much speculation among the · spectators on Plea,ant Street. Many named tl1e deputy and the shooting suspect. Chief Ronni e Spencer of the Point Pleasanl Police Department said the State Police will lead the investigatio n of the shooting. assisted by the PPPD ami sheriffs department. 15 ,205 regiqered voters. which were counted on Nov. 2, and 243 prn vi,innal ballots not previously counted. The provi sional ballots were cast by regi,tered voters who moved between the voter registration deadline of Oct. 2 and Election .Day. No other race' were affect- Please see Count. AS Christmas decorations going up in Middlep~rt Kenny Madden, Jr.. Middleport Street Depa rtment employee, is pictured installing a lighted snowflake light along Pearl Street. He and other vil lage work· ers installed lights and Christmas banners throughout the village's shopping district on Tuesday in preparation for the ho liday shopping season. B~an J. Reed/photo Firm hired to plan Salisbury school renovations Elementary School. HOEFLI CH@MYDAILY SENTINE L. COM Action to hire the firm which will develop renovaPOMEROY - The finn of tion plans for several rooms Panich and Noel Architects to be converted into oftice has been hired by the Meigs space for di strict staff was Local Board of Education to taken at Tuesday night's provide professional services Board meeting. · The fee relating tu the renova tion of charged for the work will be the former Salisbury based on a percentage of the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH renovation contract. Superintendent William Buckle y reported that the asbestos removal has been completed by Cardinal Environmental Services, Inc . at a cost of S34,5o9. The original estimate on Please see Salisbury, AS Local charities colleding donations to benefit children ' Coats for Kids taking donations Toys for Tots collecting toys for Bend area youngsters BY .BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFL?CH HOEFLI CH@ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run ·For _..FREE In I The Tri-County Marketplace! Deta?lo on Page A6 ' • •. i INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 ~ 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - This time of year as children get on and off their school buses, take note of the ones who are 'wearing thin jackets or no coats at all. Chances are they are going without a winter coat not because they are making a but fashion statement. because they simply don 't have one. For the last 20 years People's Bank in Pomeroy has attempted to remedy <his situation by providing preschool through junior high age children with winter coats through their Coats for Kids program. The bank mails out what amounts to an order form to each school district in Meigs County. The order forms are filled out by teachers who observe which of their students are in need. No names of children are given , only their gender and size. When • i I i The Great .. Americ~n Smokeout . f MEDICAL CENTER ~alltpohs ~ailp Qertbune 1... Pam Earley. local coordinator for the Toys for Tots .. ~ses with the Marine Corps Foundatlof'l s mascot at a recent conference where th1s year's toy drive was planned. Boxes for toys have been placed in businesses 111 Me1gs . Mason and Gallia counties. is Thursday, November 1 8 • f POMEROY - As a pan of bringing the joy of Christmas to needy children the U. S. Marine Corps Toy s for Tots program is being i carried out in Meigs, Sergen?/ plloto Mason and Gallia Karah Coleman (left) and Dianna Lawson of People's Bank counties. Pomeroy Branch examine coats they are accumulating fo r this Pam Earley is coordiyear's Coats for Kids . The program is in its 20th year at the bank and provides winter coats to needy children . nator for the tri -county col lection being carried ~ the coats are actually delivBe side s new coats. th e out by , the ered, they are confidenti<1lly bank accepts used coats in MGM Marine passed out in the office. not good condition . The coats Detachment 1180 the child's classroom. are washed and mended if which con,ists of Karah Coleman of Rutl and need ed by bank employ- reserve and retired is a teller at the Pomerov ees on their own time and Marines who actively branch of People\ Rank and ca n be donated at any work in the program. the person in charge of thi s People ·s Bank locat ion Earley and her husyear's Coats for Kids . although the . Pomero y band. Max , who serves as her ass istant "We've already handed branch is preferred. out 75 coats." said Coleman. " We al wt.Jys "eem t(1 run are in their thi rd year _ II _ · ,. . "But. we are .still taking coats short on mediums. sites I0- ot· co ectmg to) s .1or and money' donations 12." added Coleman. the program . Manne because this program is pretty much year-round ... Please see Tots, AS Please see Coats, AS ' • • MYDAI LYSE NTINEL.COM The Daily Sentinel ~oint itleasant l\egtster ....-..{~!.~;.~~--···-···-··--J~2.~:.~~.-... -.... I HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center encourages you to be smoke,free on Thursday! ... -.!.~)..ill.:~~~--···-··· "Healthcarc in Your Own Backyard'' For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call --- ------:-- _____ ___ ...,...... (740) 446-5940. www.holzer.org � 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, 2004 hill johnson laudermilt sargent slawter taylor wolfe