https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6278748329f1bed2d80efd9f2cfb5ac3.pdf 17a41abd98cf9c5a4de4a2a9c4911aaa PDF Text Text Students assemble tion Cbrisbnas gift shoeboxes, A2 Official calls recount req.uest frivolous, Insulting, A6 Pomeroy council tours new village water plant SPORTS • Trimble thumps Meigs. SeePageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Iron deposits and manganese (the black !lakes that appear in toilet water) will be nuisances no more once the new Pomeroy water treatment plant goes online sometime next week. This according to Village Administrator John Anderson at Monday's Pomeroy Village Council meeting. Anderson walked council through the plant and informed them that he has tested the facility by having it online and said "It does work." The delay has been caused by a few last-minute electronic controls that Anderson ordered, one of which was guaranteed to arrive by Tuesday. "Those controls basically tell me what's going ' on in the plant," said Anderson. When questioned by Coundlman George Wright about preventing chemical overdoses at the plant and other safeguards, Anderson replied that "The main safeguard is that the dosing pumps for the chemicals are sized such that running tlat out you couldn't overdose." The plant which is located in Syracuse, cost $ 2 million and was financed through various grants. A more in-depth article on the plant will appear in Wednesday's Sentinel. In other Pomeroy village council news , Resolution 24.04 was unanimously passed transferring $5,000 from General to the Street Department to cover wages of city employees. · Councilman George Wright was the only . abstaining vote for Resolution 25 .04 which is council's support of Gallia-Meigs Community Action building affordable housing for a low income family in Pomeroy. Gallia-Meigs Community Action owns the property on which their building the home and hope to build more as funds become available. Wright abstained because he worried what kind of structure would be erected. Clerk Kathy Hysell brought up the first of three readings on the subject of Christmas bonuses for village workers. Full-time workers receive $100, while part-time workers receive $50. Hysell informed council that she would know Please see Council, AS INSIDE • Honor rolls. See Page A2 . • Antique business lends hand to curious. SeePageA2 • Court News. See Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport Page 16 • Meigs County Winter Sports Preview ..... _ No Sentinel on Thursday The Daily Sentinel office will close at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Sentinel will not be published Thursday to allow its employees to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume at 8 a.m. Friday. . Both Sercont/photo Julie Proctor, owner of the White Lilac Bed & Breakfast Inn in Middleport, scans her guest registry in the foyer. One of her original paintings hangs in the background. The White Lilac Inn offers hospitality in Middleport BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Julie Proctor, owner of the White Lilac Bed & Breakfast Inn claims there are three rules to running a successful B& B: always have food out, make sure the scales weigh lighter than normal, and keep the place spotless. Born in Charleston, W.Va., WEATHER Get Genuine Ford and Lincoln Mercury Parts and service only at your Dealership. Our factory trained technicians use genuine parts engineered specifically for your vehicle. And no matter what your Ford, Lincoln or Mercury needs, we can take care of it- at a price you'll like. filter change Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft' oil. Taxes, disposal lees and diesel vehicles extra. If applicable. See Service Advisor for details. 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Expires t2-3t-04. $ .95 Oil and filter change • Genuine Motorcraft• oil and filter change • Rotate and inspect all four tires • Inspect brake system • Test battery • Check air and cabin air filters • Top off all fluids. Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcrafr' oil. Taxes and disposal See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid with REED J. ment has gone back as far as - to avoid losing their Council approved advenisfive years to find defendants license, but it ha;n' t done ing for a new refuse service with old fines which have much good'' contract. to be awarded at MIDDLEPORT - People gone . unpaid. and lannarelli lannarelli said the village is council's first December who have not paid old fines said defendants need miss owed some $150,000 in old meetin~. Bids are due on in the Village of Middleport only two months in fine pay- fines. Nov. 30. Rumpke of Wellston are losing their driver's ments before the B.M.Y. is Other business now provides the tlat-fee serlicenses. contacted. . Village Admini strator vice to all residential refuse At Monday's regular meet"Once the B.M.V. suspends Bradford Anderson discussed customers in the village. ing of Middleport Village the license, the only way the recent graffiti vandali;m on lannarelli expressed appreCouncil, Mayor Sandy drivers can get their licen se the Mill Street wa[er tank. ciation to the vi llage employIannarelli reported that over back is to pay their old fines According to Anderson, it is a ees who replaced bulbs. $2,700 has been collected in in full, and a $15 reinstate- growing problem. with two installed Christmas decoraold fines since the village metit fee to the Ohio Bureau incidents in the past month tions and ere<:~ed the vi II age began seizing licenses in of Motor Vehicles," involving a paintball gun and Christmas tree. The . tree. accordance with Ohio law. lannarelli said. "Once the spray paint. which has been placed at the Like all collected fines, old license is revoked, the village Anderson said he plans to intersection of South Second fines collected are paid into has no control over it." invest igate the cost of Avenue and Mill Streel. on the village's general fund, "I have informed defen- install ing a chain-link fence the "T. " was donated by Joe and ultimately pay police dams in mayor's court that around the tank. which was and Betty Boyles Leiving . . wages and operations they mu st pay a minimal painted last year at a cost of Mrs. Lciving is a Middleport The village police depart- amount -even $5 a month $4,000. native and d(mated the tree in Bv BRtAN INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Systems/components inspected include: J. through the Rev. Franklin radio stations WYVK, Graham 's Samaritan's Purse WBYG and WPCN/Joy FM program has re sulted in teamed up to promote the MASON - Trucks that 2.700 shoeboxes for boys gift drive and to coordinate usually carry !lowers and and girls in war-torn and their collection and delivery other produce for Bob's impoverished regions around · to the Graham mini;try. The Market and Greenhouse·s in the world. The boxes were global ministry will deJiver Mason transported more assembled by people from some II million shoeboxes . than 2.000 gift-tilled shoe- Gallia. Meigs and Mason in 95 countries this season . boxes to Huntington on counties including 4-H The local effort to assemMonday. The boxes were clubs, churches. seoul troops ble and deliver the shoebox tilled with Christmas gifts and schools and individuals. gifts began six years ago, for needy children around according to Anna Barnitz. with the Barnitz family and the world, donated by local chief financial officer for the'ir home church. Fairview families. Bob's Market and Bible Church in Letart. The A local effort to coordinate Greenhouses. Inc. Please see Shoebox. AS Operation Christmas Chi ld ,, The greenhouse and local Bv BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM Middleport cracks down on old fines with license suspensions REED ' BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM .95 Oil and Please see Lilac. AS Shoebox gifts on their way ' Dotatta on Pace A& FREE Multi-point Inspection Proctor lived in Point Pleasant. W.Va. for a brief time as a child and had grandparents who lived in Middleport. The majority of her adult life has been spent in Nashville, Tenn . where she worked for American Airlines which afforded her an opportunity to travel around the world. Brlllll J. -/pboto More than 3,000 shoeboxes filled with Christmas gifts for children in war-torn and•poor countries around the world were delivered Monday by Bob's Ma~et and Greenhouses of Mason. Here, Anna Barnitz, Sue Barnitz and Alan Bird of Bob's Ma~et and Mindy Morris and Brenda Merritt of WYVK-FM are pictured with the boxes as they are loaded onto Bob's Market trucks for transport. 12 PAGES Calendars . A3 Classifieds B3-4 • . Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Community A2 Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. memory of Clarence and Julia Leiving. Jean Craig discussed updates needed to the village ordinance records . She has been working with village counci l member Laurie Reed and lannarelli to review the village's ordinance records, eliminate unnecessary record; and organize the village's records, Council approved appro.priations adjustments in the general fund, postage, income tax office and clerk payroll lines, refuse.. mayor's office. >treet and water department. in order to meet department payrolls. retire- Plene SH Fines, A5 '~-·• '-''A The United Way of Gall Ia County would like to invite the community to Wai-Mart of Gallipolis the day after Thanksgiving. Show support for the United Way's campaign fundraiser "Vote For a Miracle", and join us from 5 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Friday, November 26th . Refreshments , gift-wrapping , and wonderful bargins wil l be provided . •' -· ~ " �PageA2 COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 23, 2004 Southern Honor Roll Eastern Honor Roll RACINE- The following students were named to the honor roll for the first nine weeks at So11thern Local Schools grades S -12. Names spelled in capital/etters denote all A's. Seni?rs: Ashton Brown, Holly Duffy, H~ather Duffy, Ashlee Hill , Brooke Kiser, Adam McDamel, Jon McDaniel, Kyle Mees, Jordan Neigler, Brittany Philson, Craig Randolph, Natali.e Slider. Bryan Smith, Nicki Tucker, Chris Tucker, Brandi Vance. . ~uniors: John Bentz, Dustin Brinager, Brad Crouch, Shane Hayman, Amber Holsinger, T1ffany McDamel. Canlm Nease, Andrew Parsons, Becky Rader, Chelsea Smith, Selena Spencer. Dale Teaford. Jenny Warner. Kristina Williams. . Sophomores: Nikki Arnott, Lindsey Burrows, Chance Collins, Randy Collins, Mallory Hin , Amber Hill , Jacob Hunter, Nathan McClure, Miranda McKelvey, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phdhps, AdeUe R1ce, Bethany Vance. · Freshma!": Bonnie Allen, Teddy Brown, Morgan Brown, Chris Burkhamer, Lindsey Buzzard, Erm Chapman, Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, Stephanie Cundiff, Heather Cundiff, Kasey Doucet, Sarah El-Dabaja, Courtney Ginther, Abigail Jenkins, Kreig Kleski, Krystle Marler. Butch Marnhout, Amy Norville, Whitney Riffle, Wesley Riffle, Ashley Robie, Am~ony Shamblin. Michael Shouldis, Kaylyn Spradling, Deidra Sprouse, Ashley Weddie. E1ghth Grade: Rashell Boso, Merri Collins, Charles Cook, Brody Flint. Bryan Harris, Alex Hawley. Gabe Hill. Chris Holter, Emma Hunter, Tosha Jones, Robert McCarty, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pape. Samantha Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Weston Roberts, Jamie Warner J.D. Whinington. ' Seventh Grade: Patricia Cook, Micha~ Manuel , Nate McBane, John Powell, Scott Ramsey. Dustm Salser. Breanna Taylor, Lynzee Tucker, Christy Wheeler, Katie Woods. Sixth Grade: Katie Barr. Eric Buzzard. Wil Crow, Kim Deaver, Bobbi Harris, Trevor Flint, Dakota Imboden. Zach Manuel, Melissa Myers, Katey Patterson. Adam Warden. Fiflh Grade: Martina Arms, Emily Ash, Alison Brown , Blake Crow, Andrew Ginther Robbie Goode, Katelyn Hill, Marcu;' Hill, Chelsea Holter, Kelsey Holsinger. Haley Linkous: Emtly Manuel , Clayton Moore, Ohvta Murphy. Emma Powell, Elizabeth Sprouse, Timmy Warner, Abbie Williams. . · Meigs Elementary students assemble Operation Christmas Child gift shoeboxes TUPPERS PLAINS- The fo/lowillg st11de11ts wer~ n'!med to t~e honor ro.ll for the first nine weeks in Eastem Local Schools, according to D1stnct Supenntendent R1ck Edwards: Eastern Elementary School Grade 2: Willow Adams, Breanna Bailey: Haley Bissell, Brad Buckley, Abigale Collins, Grace Edwards, Erin Glaze, Lindsay Hupp, Lindsay Hupp, Tryston Huxley, Chnstopher Long. Morgan Tackett, Meloney Victory, all A's. . . AlB: Chantal Barnhart, Kiera Casto, Zachary Cunnmgham, Trysta.n J?owell, Daschle Facemyer, Kaitlynn Hartenbach, Jenna Kehl, Kwesi Lane, Austin L1ttle, Kyhe Long, Mallory Mcintyre, Asia Michael, Tyler Morris, Casey Ridenour, Allison Seers, Brock Smith, Makayla Smith, Ethan Steger, Kathryn Townsend, Jacob Tuttle, Brent Welch, Greyson Wolfe,. . ·Grade 3: Tyler Barber, Latham Bissell, Zachary Browning. Jenna Burdette, Casstdy Cleland, Samantha Cline, Chase Cook, Aliyah Ganl!, Meredith Gaul. Kalle Seller, Sarah Lawrence. Dakota O' Brien, Joshua Parker, Benjamin Sampson, Erin Swatzel, all A's. . · AlB: Garrett Caldwell, Paige Cline, Monique Dugan, Molly Dunlap. Kendra F1ck, DaviJ Frank, Hannah Hawley, Jenna Hysell, Tanner Jenkins, Jordan Koblentz, Jonathon Kuhn, Keri Lawrence, Whitley Leach, Emily Moore. Lindsey Putman, Cody Rayburn, Mad1s~m R1gsby, Jessica Sampson, Eden Selbee. Jasmine Smith, Kolton Snell, Alex V1ctory, Dav1d Warner. Phoenix Watts, Heather Wells, Wyatt Westfall, Lindsay Wolfe, Christopher Yeater. Grade 4: Marshall Aanestad, Randall Annes, Maxwell Carnahan, Rebecca Chadwell. Christopher Morris, Larissa Riddle, All A's. . AlB: Hannah Adams, Alex Amos, Samuel Collins. Victoria Goble, Bradley Goeglein, Breanna Hayman, Zakkary Heaton, Alexandria Hendrix, Jason Kelley, Ibchael Markwonh, Krista Miller, Timothy Minear. Mallory Nicodemus. Ethan Nottingham, Denck Powell, Thomas Pullins. Garrett Ritchie, Shanda Welch, Kyle Young. Grade 5: Christopher Bissell, Janae Boyles, Tyler Cline, Oanielle Cline, Baylee Collin s. Cheyenne Doczi, Kristin Fick, Brenna Holter, Kayte Lawrence, Kelsey Myers, Marie Powell, Jenah Sampson, Courtney Thomas, all A's. AlB: Christian Amsbary, Jamiee Batkee, Cierra Carr, Emily Davis, Leslea Frank, Shannon Goh, Arik Horner, Brooke Johnson, Luke Kimes. Amber Lawson, Savannah Moore, Paul Morrison, Tess Oldaker. Jacob Parker, Ashley Putman, Cassie Randolph, Robert Reel Shalaina Robinson, Shelby Smith, Aimee Watson. Grade 6: Jonathan Barrett, Devon Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan arnahan, Jessica Cleland. Tia Collier, Jenna Collins, Ashleigh Duffy, Scott Gilbride. Morgan a!_YDanielle Maxey, Allie Rawson, Jennifer Reed, Zari Roush, Michael Scyoc, Robert Warner, nnie Westfall, all A's. AlB: Hayley Aanestad, Ryan Amos, Eric Barber, Chantel Bauer. Miranda Bishop, Colin Connolly. Nathan Gheen. Abbie Harris. Caleb Hensley. Rachel Kille, Joshua Loscar, Timothy Mark worth, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison. Brayden Pratt, Ravenne Reed. Hannah Ridgway, Dalton Riebel, Sheena Riffle, Brittany Rucker, Bradley Stone, John Tenoglia, Matthew Whitlock. Grade 7: Breea Buckley, Wade Collins. Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell. Whitney Putman. Amanda Roush, all A's. AlB: Keith Aeiker, Matthew Barringer, Dwight Beaumont, Heather Brooks, Brittany Casto. Hannah Cozart, Brandon Daugherty, Casey Hannum, Joshua Hupp. Randi King, Kay lee Milam . Michael Moore, Alyssa Newland, Anthony Putman, Katlyn Sauvage , Amber White. Katie Wilfong. · · Eastern High School Derek Baum, Chris Carroll, Cody Dill, Andy Francis , Jennifer Hayman, Jaime Reel, Morgan Weber, Knsta Wh1te, Chelsea Young, Brandon Bartee, Taylor Russell, Brittany Bissell. Sarah Boston, Alex McGrath, Holhe R1cnard, Cory Shaffer, Enn Weber. Andrew Bissell, Nathan Carroll. Ryan Davis (9), KelseyHolter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry. all A's. . AlB: Jesstca Howard, Jesstca Kehl, Bryan Mmear, Sara Pore. Darren Scarbro.ugh, Casey Sm1th, Bnan Castor.. Chns Oav1s, Kayla Lee. Herbert Mcintyre. Shawn Reed, Derek Roush. Matt White, Sara W1ggms, Sasha Wnston. Stephame Baker, Jill Brannon. Kim Castor, Ryan Davts (10), Steve Hudson, Jenna Hupp, Tyler Lee, Shannon Loscar Sarah -Martindale Derek Putman. Trista Simmons. ' ' Derek ~eber, Amber Willbarger, Megan Broderick, Josh Collins, Sasha Collins, Amanda Eason. Lmdsey Grate, Cass1e Hauber, Katie Hayman, Hannah Helgesen . Tyler Kearns, Alex Kuhn, Aaron Martmdale, Samantha Persons, Hannah Pratt, Tnsta Putman Cortney Scyoc Kenneth Vogelsong, Niki Young. ' · ~ay Brl1n J. Field/photo These students at Meigs Elementary School helped classmates assemble 104 Operation Christmas Child gift shoeboxes for distribution to needy children around the world: Travis Mitchell, Suzy Cox, Valerie Wolfe, Michaela Davidson, Cody Robinson, Kalynn Seymour, Hannah Kennedy, and T.J. Will iams. The boxes were packed for delivery to Middleport Church of Christ, and will join thousands of others being collected for the Samaritan's Purse ministry. They contain toys, candy, personal hygiene Items and other small gifts for children lrr poor and war-torn regions of the world. School principals Rusty Bookman and Kristin Acree are also pictured. Named to honor society Antique business lends hand to curious ASHLAND - Andrea Burdette of Pomeroy has been named a member of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor at Ashland Societv University in Ashland. The society honors first-year students who earn a scholastic average of 3.5 or better at a four-year college or Lmiveri ty. Burdette is the daughter of Robert and Ruth Burdette of Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS What may be ready for the trash pile could fetch a price on th.e antique market , the owners of a local business believe. "The fact is. ' Antique Roadshow' happens in Gallia County every week with auctions. yard sales and other events," said Edna Whitelev, who along with her husband Dan operates Holmes & Watson Antiques. Holme s & Watson , named for the immortal sleuthing duo in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's stories, lives ~p to its name by not only offering antiques for sale but also researching their price and background. with restoration an option offered by the· business. The Whitelcys opened a store at Antiques on the Avenue, 2207 First Ave ., Nitro, W.Va .. last March, but also operate from a space at the French City Craft Mall in downtown Gallipolis. "Dan is intere sted 1n Sherlock Holmes, but it is also significant that he and I are a team in this effort,'' Mro;. Whiteley said. "We're also people who scrutinize. do research and get information on pricing . We do all of that on t.he Internet. · "Even before we buy something. we know what we're bidd~ing on and we know what a price will bring." she.added. Mrs. Whiteley said she and her husband both grew up Correction POMEROY - In Sunday's art1cle "Keep Your Fork SK race for runners and walkers" the contact phone numbers for race organ izers were omitted. Contact Mike Kenned y at 992-7552 or 9923058. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dailv Sentinel Suhscrihe toJc1v • 992-2155 www.myc(ai!yseminel.com · BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM with antiques, and a shared interest led them to collecting. Items that' were commonplace in their younger days, or even considered out-of-date but · still serviceable, attained a new luster as the years·passed. ''There's the thinking that what is old is now new," Mrs. Whiteley said. "Things have changed because needs have changed." Items obtained by the Whiteleys, especially in woodwork. can be restored by Dan Whiteley. The couple also lends their expertise in buying and collecting to the business, and will conduct a class on "Auction Savvy for Beginners'' at the French Art Colony on Feb. 13. 2005. "Our main reason to locate in Gallipolis was to help out," Mrs. Whiteley sai d. "The move to Nitro was, at the time, the right business decision. " Among the . items Mrs. Whiteley has an interest in. and is willing to share her knowledge of. are doll clothes. "I have accumulated items from the 1940s that, to · me. are desirable and comparable to contemp,orary products," she said. ''I also have baby shoes, some dating back to the 1930s, and there are things you can do to improve the looks of them." Holmes & Watson Antiques maintains its booth at the French' City Craft Mall , <)nd more information is available from the Whiteleys by calling 446-7711 .. Merry Christmas to ~omeone 6pecial ·with a &ntinel Christmas i\n8el ~ONLY~ ~ooo fer Picture Prepaid Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy !\- Daddy * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Friday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 17th at 5:00 Mail or drop otT at : · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:-------~~-----Fmm: ______~--------~--------------Your Name: - - ' - - - - : _ _ - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: _____________~-~--~Ads must be pre-paid .. ,. - BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Sunday, Nov. 28 CARPENTER - Jim Eden of Charleston, W. Va. will be Friday, Nov. 26 in concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Sutton Township Township trustees will meet Mt. Union Baptist Church in special session at 6 p.m. at near Carpenter. Refreshments will be served following the Syracuse Village Hall. service. For more information Pastor David contact Wiseman. 740-742-2568. Thesday, Nov. 23 TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern High School's Nation al Honor Society will hold its 40th annual induction ceremony at 9 a.m. in the school gymnasium . A special invitation is being given to all National Honor Society alumni of Eastern, in honor of the 40th anniversary of the E.H.S. N.H.S. . Church services Wednesday, Nov. 24 LONG BOTTOM -· Faith Full Gospel Church will have a special Thanksgiving service · at 7 p.m. ture. Student section from recent art classes taught by Rhojean McClure . Exhibitors are McClure, Julie Proctor, Delores Long, Scott Needs, Be cky Edwards, Marianna McDonald. DEAR ABBY: "Deb in ed one a:- well . and I declined . Knoxville" asked who should Because of pre,ure from buy the ring if the woman profamily and friends. he finally poses. I think the groom i nsistcd . should buy the ring for the Abby, there is so much old bride. and the bride should fashioned peer pn!ssure on the Dear buy the ring for the groom, no man. When we announced our Abby matter who proposes. It engagement. I made the mis Sunday, Nov. 28 should be their gift to each take of saying that I had been POMEROY -Chri st other. JOYFUL IN the une tu propose . People Academy Bell 'choir perALPHARETTA, GA. would gawk at him as thou£h forms Christmas concert at 3 DEAR JOYFUL: My ears he had been the one holding p.m .. Trinity Church, following Pomeroy Christmas are "ringi ng" from the many buys the man a watch . What a liP the wedding plans. and I comments I've received great tradition! Have you had to somehow get the ball Parade. regarding that letter. Read on: heard of this') - BOB IN rolling by proposing to him . It DEAR ABBY: Your CHICAGO was like they thought le" of Saturday, Nov. 27 MIDDLEPORT - A public answer to ''Deb in Knox ville" DEAR BOB: No, so I him somehow. I think it was right on. You advised her art show will be held at the called Dawn Moore. the West embarra"ed him. which w'" that if the man is a gentleman, RiverbendArts Council. 239 N. Coast regional director of stupid b<:cause he was ready Second Ave .. Middleport. ·I to 5 he should buy i!. And if he Chopard Jewelers. She to be married long before I p.m. on Nov. 27 and 28. Local refuses, she should enter the informed me that a wristwatch was. I I was divorced and artists and photographers will marriage with her eyes wide is the "traditional offering·• 4fraid of making anothe r misexhibit. Art students will also open and no illusions about from the woman to the man ·at take.) participate in the show. what her future will be. When I felt readv. I decided the time of the engagement or Even though my husband the wedding. (What a clever to surprise him a1id propo;e. popped the question to me, he way of ensuring he make s it to He was loving and patient never bought me a ring. It was the church on time') with me - and it's unfair that an indication of what was to Thesday, Nov. 30 DEAR ABBY "Deb in people regard him a.>someone COOLVILLE - Dora M. come. He is the world's worst Knoxville" asked who should who had to be poked and Calaway will observed her cheapskate. buy the ring if the woman pro- prodded into makmg a c·omI can count on one hand the poses. You replied thai you're mitment. 89th birthday o.n Nov. 30. Cards may be sent to her number of gifts he has given old-fashioned. and the man I think that if a woman prohome at 42320 State Route 7, me over the years. He is should buy it if he's a ge ntle- poses. the same rul es should Coolville. Ohio 45723 . equally withholding emotion- man. I disagree! If the woman apply as if the situation were ally. When I was single, I asks, she should buy the ring. reversed. It\ up to both" of never thought that such things Not only that. but she should them to decide about the rings. were important in a relation- pre sent that ring to him . The responsibility should be ship. I was wrong. It's been a What's good for the goose i.> shared 'because they are both ing: Dennis M. McCarty. lonely life. - LONELY IN good for the gander. - . equals in the relationship. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SMILING IN CANADA Clarksburg, W.Va. , $30 and DIXIE LONELY: In your Dear .4bby is writlen by DEAR EN GAGER costs, scat belt violation: DEAR ENGAGER: Thank Abigail Van B11ren, also Stan Morris, Pomeroy. $300, ~ase, the lack of gifts is less 60 days in jail, probation, important than the absence of you for stating the opposing known as Jeanne Phillif!s. assualt; Paul R. Nienberg. what they stand for. You have point of view. and was founded by her Ottawa, $30 and · costs. my sympathy. DEAR ABBY: I proposed mother, Pauli11e Phillips. speeding: William J. Platt, . DEAR ABBY My girl- to my longtime boyfriend and Write Dear Abby at Athens, $30 and costs, friend tells me that it is tradi- bought him an engagement www.DearAbby.com or P.O. speeding: George W tion that the man buys the ring. I didn't care if I received Box 69440, Los Angeles, C4 Reitmire. Pomeroy, $30 and woman a ring, and the woman one or not. He asked if I want- 90069. costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs. no stop lights/commercial trac: David A. Rhodes. Columbu s, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Stephen P. Shaffer. Reedsville, 530 and costs. Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2342 seat belt violation. www. mydailytribune. com Thomas M. Sinclair, Barberton,. $30 and costs, speeding: Ralph R. Snider. Middleport, suspended costs, speeding; Roger D. Stevens, Pedro. $30 and costs. speeding; Marcus A. Travers. $350 and costs. I0 davs in jail. probation, DUI: Adrian W. Wade, Albany. $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $25. display plates/valid sticker; James M. Walters, Cheshire. $30 and costs, Charles B. speeding: Williamson, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs, stop sign. Other events TheSday, Nt>V. 23 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a Childhood Immunization Clinic from 9 a.m. to II a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. at the health department. Please bring children's shot records . Children must be a<:companied by a parent/legal guardian. Please bnng medical cards if applicable. A $5.00 donJtion is requested but not required . Birthdays Saturday, Nnv. 28 MIDDLEPORT Art exhibit at Riverbend Arts Council, I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Local artists and photographers. Acrylics, oils. pastels , watercolors, sculp- Court News The following cases were rece111ly heard by Judge Steve11 L. Story i11 County Co11rt. Edward E. Adam s. Long Bottom, $100 and costs. 30 days in jail, probation, disorderly conduct; Tammy L. Boggs. Long Bottom , $100, 30 days in jail. probation. reckless operation; Ronald Campbell. Dexter, $495 . 10 days in jail. probation. criminal damaging/endangering ; A. Carpenter. Anthony Rutland. 541 and costs. speeding: Kyle R. Ciak, Columbus, $30 and costs. speeding: Robert N. Conant. Athens. $20 and costs. assured clear distance ; Linda Dominquez. Middleport, $100, 10 days in jail, probation, no o.l.; Jonathan A. Enoch. Ravenswood. W. V.. $50 and costs. speeding; Sarah M. Evans, Hillard, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: James E. Fish, Middleport. $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Kevin W. Glass, Powhattan Point, $20 and costs, no stop lights/commercial trac; Layne R . . Gray, Long Bottom , $30 and costs. seat belt violation. Timothy R. Hawthorn. Long Bottom. $100 and costs, probation , illegally taking deer, $25 and costs, probation. hunting w/out valid nr license. $25 and costs, probation , hunting w/out special permit. Saied M. Hojat. Gallipolis. $20 and costs, divided roadwavs; Mark A. Hunter. Charleston. W.Va .. $30 and costs. speeding; Fuad J. Ismail. Hilliard, $30 and costs. speeding: Ronald L. Jackson, Westlake. $3 I and costs, speeding: Charles D. Jones. Dover, $30 and 'Costs. seat belt violation: Tammy L. Jordan. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va .. $30 and costs, speeding; Gordon A. Josey. New Rochelle. N.Y.. $30 and costs, speeding; Bobby d. Kuhn , Middleport, $22, Hea~her A. speeding: Livingston. Mason W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; J. Marnhout, William Racine, $1 SO and costs, 30 days in jail, probation, reckless operation. $100 and costs, probation, left of cenW.O. Marshall, ter: Sugarcreek. $30 and costs. speeding; Martha J. Maynard, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va .. $30 and costs, speed- Local Stocks A DAY ON WALL STREET I . ACI- 37.39 AEP- 34.76 Akzo- 40.94 Ashland Inc. - 59.31 AT&T_:_ 18.44 BLI-12.36 Bob Evans - 24.85 BorgWarner - 50.43 Champion - 3.60 Ch;trmlng Shops - 8.80 City Holding -.:. 36.70 Col- 39.50 DG-20.50 DuPont - 45.22 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 29.76 Gannett- 82.50 General Electric36.09 GKNLY -4.45 .Harley Davidson 56.67 Kmart -.:. 97.72 Kroger - 16.02 Ltd.- 26.88 NSC -33.94 Oak Hill Financial 37.20 OVB- 32.88 BBT- 42.52 Peop(es- 30.26 Pepsico - 51.22 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Nov. 22, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials :t32 ..11' ' 10,489.42 Pd.~ from pr Ola: +0. 31 On Friday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not +14Je 2,085.19 Pd.=:t fromP, ~: +0.70 ~ ~ ~ SEPT low 10,508.04 10,432.01 AUG Hl(#1 SEPT ,.. Pel cluolgo from previous: +0.59 2,200 2,000 May God's angels 1,800 . guide you and protect you · throughout time. NOV Hltr low Rocord high: 5,048.62 2.085 19 2,052.80 March 10, 2000 ,./""' .~~ ....,..-"""""-r-AUG H;tr 1,178 18 Premier - 11.24 Rockwell - 45.48 Rocky Boots - 21.44 RD Shell - 56.13 SBC -25.52 Sears- 51.74 Wai-Mart - 55.68 Wendy's- 35.07 SEPT low 1,167.89 OCT NOV 5. The days we shared were Sll'tCI. I long 10 sec sou agam mGod's hea\'enl~ glor): 6. Your (Ourage and braver~ still mspire us all. and the memor) of :our ~m!l.c filb us ~ithjoy and laughter. 7. Thuugh out of s1ght. vou 'II f,Jre' er OC in ffi\ heart and mmd. 8. The days ma} i..'Dmc tind go. bw the times ~e ~harcd w1H a]y,a~~o remain 9_ Ma} the light of pt'are shine on ~our face for etemit~ 10. May God·~ angels guide ~ou and pnnert ~ou thrnughl)Uttime. II . You 'Al're a light in lJUT l1f~ that bum, lorC,cr in ('ur hcam I~ - \1a) GnJ' ~ gr~.-~' ~nmr mer~ nu (or all lime. I J You arc in 1.1Ur th~•u~ht~ and rrJ ~cr~ :r~1m morn1ng to night and from ~car to )Car 1-l. \I.e ,end th 1-. mc~~a~c '' 1th a Ill' 111~ ~~~' k1r ctem~l rc:-l Jnd hJppme~~ . Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family 1,200 1.150 1.100 1,050 15. i\1a~ the Lord hiN· ~ uu \\ !lh H1~ gr~Ke~ and 11Jrrn.l11'>~ng heart. 1.000 Record h;gh; 1,527 .46 Martl124. 2000 . . TO RE'\1E,IBEH \OLR LO\ED 01\E 1\ THI:'i ----, "" Worthington - 21.23 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Water and sewer improvement pmjects eamutrked for federal cash WASHINGTON (API More than three dot.en Ohio cities and countic' will get <Ul estimated $25 million to upgrade ennobling water <md sewer systems through a long list of fcden~ budget earmarks. providing a patchw(1rk solution to the nation's aging infrastructure problem. The fund.' were included <L~ setasides in a massive spending bill that Congress agl'eed 10 over the weekend. · But they come as money tor the Clean Water State Revolving I. We hold you in our thoughts and memorie.• fore\W. · ~-May God cradle )OU in H1s arrm. no" and forL'•er. ~ .' Forever mi!'.sed. E.e•er furgotten . Ma} GnJ h1>ld you m !he palm of Hi~ hand. -+ . Thank you for the wonderful days we shared tugether. \1 ~ prayer~ will be with you umih\\c ml.'et agam David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 1,800 OCT . +6.10 1,177.24 wish, select one of the following FREE verses below Jo lae<:om(>any your tribute. 9,750 9,250 NOV Roeo<d high: 11 .722.96 Jan, ,4 , 2000 ~ AUG 10~150 ocr· Nov. 22. 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: 10,7150 Nov. 22, 2004 Nasdaq composite Tuesday, November 23, 2004 It's lord of the ring vs. lady of the ring Public meetings Clubs and organizations PageA3 Fund. whi~h provides low-inter- really an unfortunate trend ... · ·est loans to communities to build Ean11arks are request~ placed in · or improve wa,tewater htcilities. t)le budget at the behest of lawwa' sla,hed frum $1J billion to makers. Thev are cTitici7ed a' $ 1.1 billion. pork. but ge!ier.illy supported by "As you sec the federal gov- members ot Congne~s who sav . emment programs ckcrecc,ing. tlry know best which progr::mi.s you:re gomg to lind that munic- sh<iuld get funding; ~ 1pal•lle' and other groups ·m·e TI1C problem w1th e:mnarking looking for sP~"i ric fund;~ . money for water 'md >ewer pn' tlmJUgh the C<Ulll<U k process. . er:m" " .that there IS no stu1dimJ s;nd Adam Krantz. director of tnr. L.ktem1ining who ~>ets 1hc government . affairs for the money. lllewliilg thai the must · Assonallun ol Metropolitan nc'Cdy systems aren't always tl1C Sewerage Agencies. "Thai \ ones whn get the funding . ~PEG..\L \lAY. SE\D S7.00 PER LISTII\G • S 12 IF PICTlRE Il\CI.lDED Fill oul the form helo~> all(l drn11 niT to '1'; llw Oaih· Srnlinrl Wilh Fondt·•l ''•·morit'• III Conrl St .. Pomt•ru,, 011 .J;)76lJ OEAOLII\E: FRILHY. DEOJIIlER Ii. 12 '\uon Ir---~---------------------------------, Plca~e pubJ,,h my trihut c In th\? ~ ll\?l" ial .\1\? i lllll"~ P;l~t' 1m Fn da~ . Dl\."l'111ht'r ~-t . I I I J Name of deccascd--,...---------------"-----"----1 I Relationship 10 me Number ,,f selecled verse ____ I I I I l1a1c nf h1rth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I1 Pn~t . your naml' h l ' r l ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - _ : __ _ _.....,._j I -'----~ I I Addrc<> Cil) 1 . Ph c'l lc' numl>cr Stale . 1\lakc Chl'ck Pa) able to THE DAILY SE\TI\Et Z1 I I 1 L--------~---~------------------------~ �'OPINION:. The Daily Sentinel \ The Daily Sentip.et lll Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Otlio'Valley . Publishing . Co. · Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Tuesday. Nov. 23. the 328th day of 2004. J:here are 38 days left in the year. Today's Highhghl in H1stury. Two hundred years ago. on. Nov. 23. I 804. the 14th president of the United Stale,, Franklin Pierce, was born in Hillsboro, N.H. On this date: In 1765, Frederick County. Md.. repudiated the British ' Stamp Act. In 1903, smger Ennco Caruso made his Amen can debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. appearing in "Rigoletto" In 1943. dunng World War II. U.S. forces se1zed control of Tarawa and Makin atolls from the Japanese. In 1945, most U.S. wart1me ratmning of foods. including meat and butter, ended. In 1959, the musical "Fiorello'." with music by Jerry Bock and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, opened on Broadway. In 1963, President Johnson proclaimed Nov. 25 a day of national mourning following the assassination of Prestdent Kennedy. In 1971, the People's Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Security Council. In 1980, some 4,800 people were killed by a series of earthquakes that devastated southern Italy. In 1996, a hijacked Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 crashed into the waves off Comoros Islands, killing 125 of the 175 people on board Ten years ago: NATO warplanes blasted Serb missile batteries in two air raids while Bosman Serb lighters, for the first time, broke into the U.N. designated safe haven of Bihac. Five years ago: In a plea met with scant applause and silent stares, President Clinton told ethnic Albanians il'l Kosovo that "you must try" to forgive Serb neighbors and stop punishmg them for the terror campaign of Slopodan Milosevic. Defen&e Secretary Wilham Cohen called for a miltlary-wide review of conduct after a Pentagon study satd up to 75 percent of blacks and other ethnic minorities reported experiencing racially offensive behavior. One year ago: Five U.S. soldiers were killed in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. Eduard Shevardnadze.resigned as president of Georgia in the face of protests. Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Gough is 87. Blues artist R.L. Burnstde is 78. Broadway composer Jerry Bock is 76. Former Labor Secretary William E. Brock is 74. Actor Franco Nero is 63. Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas is 60. Actress Susan Anspach is 59. Actor Steve Landesberg is 59. Singer Bruce Hornsby is 50. Attar Maxwell Caulfield is 45. Actor John Henton is 44. Rock singer-musician Ken Block (Sister Hazel) is 38. Rock musicmn Charlie Grover is 38. Actress Salli Richardson is 37. Actor Oded Fehr is 34. Rapper Kuru pi (Tha Dogg Pound) is 32. Actress Kelly Brook IS 25. Actor Austin MaJors (''NYPD Blue'') is 9. Thought for Today· ''I'm a reali st and so I think regretting is a useless occupation. You help no one with tt. But you can't live without illusions even if you must tight for them. such as 'love conquers all. ' It isn' t true, bull would like It to be." Marlene Dietrich, German-born actress ( 190 1- 1992). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. 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Monday through Fr1day 11 1 Court Street , Pomeroy OhiO Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the OhiO Newspaper AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sent1nel. 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... ..... ....'9.57 One year .. _.........'1 14.40 Dally ...... . . .. ........ so• Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . . . . . . .'8.70 One year .............'96. 70 Subscribers shOuld rem1t tn advance d1rect to the Da.ly Sentinel No .subscnphon by ma1l permitted 1n areas where' home earner sei'V!Ce tS av911able Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks '30 15 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks . . '1 18 80 • Outside Meigs County 13 Week s •so os 26Weeks . ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . ..;, : . '200 20 PageA4 Us~ agenda again John Kerry, D-Mass., by contrast. proposed guaranteeing all · children health .msurance . So, what's to be done 10 get ch1ldren onto the nation · a! agenda? What likely won't work is traditional exhorta· tion (that "children represent our nation's future," true as ·that ·is). Nor will ' making appeals on a purely humanitarian basis or trying to guilt· lnp adults. There are plenty of stallstics to demonstrate need. Almost one in five children in America lives m poverty. The United States ranks 23rd in the world in mfanl mortalit y rates and 16th in low· b;rth weight rates. Child dbesity rates have tripled m the past 20 years. National re<rdin)!. math and sctence score' have been Jlat fur <r dccmk ami are still below !herr llJ70 Jev~ls. The nation has lived with such numbers all too comfortahly. So, it's time Powell and his allies made adults take notice by showing how thetr own future is caught up in the future of children. If the bctby boom and post· boom generations are going to have adequate retirement benefits. for instance, that will depend on the productivity of present chtldren. If the Unlled States is to mamtam lis swndard of hving tn the face of low-wage, h1gher-tech internalmnal competition. then U.S children will have to do better than to score 19th in math and 18th in science in international tests. If the U.S. health system 1s gomg to be aflordablc. then children's he<rlth has to improve. lest obesity lead to an epidemic of drabetes and heart disease. The se lf-interest argument is this : Practically everything connected to the longrun well-~ng of America is tied up mthe welfare of children. Even foreign pohcy is affected , insofar as American chi ldren lack ian- ' Morton Kondarcke becoming secretary of State was a champion of children and youths as a board member of the Boys and Girls Clubs of America and of America's founder Promise - The Alhance for Youth: a "broad coaliiion of communities, agencies and volunteer groups 'acound the country. Powell got America's Promise (AP) launched in 1997 wilh a first-ever domestic summ1t allended by all the nation's living for presidents (except Ronald Reagan, who in his illness was represented by ·his wife, Nancy). The proJect attracted naiional attention for children's needs until Powell took over at State in 200 I. The board is still chaired by Powell's wife, Alma. On his travels as secretary. Powell often visited children's proJects overseas. Associates say he will r~new his activity domestically when he leaves office. There's lots of work to be done. Issues involving children and youths came up strikingly short during the presidential campaign and rank low on the next-term agenda for both Bush and Congress. Bush talked '' frequently about his No Child Left Behind education program, and he plans to propose extendmg 11s standards-andaccountability requirements to high schools. He has also said he intends to make sure that more children eligible for SCHIP and Medicaid receive it. But beyond that. there isn't much on h1s agenda for the nation's 8.5 million children who lack health insurance. guage skills - especially i~ Arabic - and have a dim understanding of other cui: • tures. Before asking the federal government for more money fo r children, Powell & Cu: should II')' to , h~lp it figure out bener ways to S)JI:nd the $225 billion i1 currentlY: spends, by breaking down barriers between the several> departments that handle children's i'Sues, evaluating. what programs work and, encourap; ng bureaucratic· • cooperali 11. The san .- applies for iRter-, action ht:twcen federal, stat~ and local governments an~ voluntary agencies such a~ United Way and Boys and Girls Clubs. Powell and Ameri ca's Promise' might be ahle to convince the White House Office of Management and Budget to judge program~ according to how well they satisfy the five gmtls fur every child set by AP: tht attenllon of a canng adult,~ safe place to go after sehoul. a healthy start in life, educatiorl,, and training to gi ve them marketable skills, anll an opportunity to serve others. resemch. Abundant Including an exhaustrvc 2002 report by the Na11onal Academy of Sciences. demonstrates 1that children who benef11 from the AP's "five pronuses" are more likely than others to frnish school. avoid teen pt egnan, cy, forgo drugs and crime and anend college . . Powell deserves 1hc nalton's thanks for his year~ of military and governmcnl service. If there were a Congrcsstonal Medal ut Honor lor Interagency cumbat in Washington. he deserves to receive it. Now that he's out of government, however. he may do even more for the nation's future than when he was in. I Morton Krmdrack<' is ' exec wive ed11ur of Roll ('a ll, tlte nell'spaper oj 'taJ>itol Hili.) More lawlessness at .Guantanamo Bay While U.S. District Judge James Robertson irritated the Whtte House on Feb. 9 by stopping a military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay because, he said, 11 was not a competent tribunal to deCide the legal protections due those before it under the Geneva Convention, there is a separate set of proceedings • for detainees there. The lawfulness of those proceedings is also under serious, continued question. Recently, Jameel Jaffer, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer. returned from observing this other senes of hearings - the Combat Status Review Tribunals (CSRT), which are set up to determine whether the hundreds of detainees at Guantanamo Bay are being lawfully held in the first place. Jaffer concluded, as have even some of the military defense lawyers, have previously submitted bnefs to the Supreme Court, that they are defyrng a June decision by the U S. Supreme Court that these prisoners must get due process - in the simplest term s. basic fairness. In the 6-3 Supreme Court ruling. the court wrote that these alleged unlawful enemy combatants are entitled- "no less than American c111zens" - to challenge the cvrdence against th'em . among other rights. · Yet , as The New York Times' Neil Lewis noted on Nov. I. a recent brief by the Bu sh administration pretends there was no such Supreme Court decr;iun . The government stated that "the notion that the U S. Nat Hentoff Constitution affords due process and other rights to enemy aliens captured abroad and confined outside the sovereign territory of the Un11ed States is contrary to law and history" - an argu· ment the Supreme Court smacked down. With regard to sections of the Patriot Act and a number of subsequent executive orders. the government has previously been charged · with making up the law as II goes along. This now appears to include bypassmg the Supreme Court. As Jaffer notes. these Combat Status Review Tribunals do not "provide anything like due process. Reversing the presumpllon of innocence, the tribunal starts by presuming that the pnsoner is in fact an enemy combmant, and it's up to the prisoner to prove that he's not." One Yemenr delcndant smd that "the United States should know thai a person r; innocent until proven guilty. . not the other way around." Moreover. the pri soners are denied access to most of the alleged evidence agaiml them because It " cla ss ified Most crucrally. the prisoners are denied a lawyer In stead. they arc given a "personal represc n· !alive" : a mtlilary ollrcer The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 23, 2004 Powell can put kids atop As much as Colin Powell's departure is a loss to the State Department, it may be a gain for the nation's children, who need special assistance amid stingy budgets. Realistically, Powell probably can't get much ·more money spent on kids. But he •. ' can ooce agam ptoneer efforts to energize voluntary activity and try to' get 'government money spent more effictently at all levels. And to m~ke childien a national priority again, he l)nd his allies can educate adults and politicians about how it's in their self-interest, and not just a humanitarian gesture., Riglit now, the federal government spends a paltry $2,500 per American child, mainly for education and health programs, while it lays out more than $17,000 per capita on the nation 's seniors, mainly for retirement support. Funds for almost all discretio-nary domestic programs, which include most programs for children and youths, are likely to be cut in the coming years as the Bush administration puts its top priority on defense, homeland security and deficit reduction. In fact, in the Republican Congress, the slashing has already begun. Recently. it cut federal education spending for the current fiscal year to a level below the presi <,tent's own budget request. Special education for handi capped children, to cite one of many programs affected, is likely to get less .than half of the $1 b1llion iocrease that Bush proposed. In addition, as Congress moved closer to leaving town for the year, it was on the verge of failing to restore $1 billion in unspent funding for the State Children's Health Insurance Program that could have provided health coverage for some 200,000 low-income children m the next three years. Enter Powell, who before Tuesday, November 23,2004 without legal trarning. As Human Rights Watch reports from Guanlanamo Bay. "two of the three members" of the tribunal before which, the prisoners. tn shackles. sit - "have no legal traimng or experience" - although their JOb is "tp rule on matters of law." James Ro.ss, senior legal adv1ser for Human Rights Watch, says reasonably, "11's astonishing that the Umted States would try a case of historic importance (a nd that ·can result in permanent impnsonment) with officials who are struggltng to grasp bas~ legal concepts. Real courts wrth real judges should be trying these complex cases, not tribunals started from scratch ·· I ex pect. or at least hope, that the· Supreme Court v.ill eventually require this adminrstration to prov1de real JLidges and real lawyers al Guantanamo Bay. But, as of thi s writing, the rule of law there is so bizarre that. as Jaffer points OLII , wh1lc "CSRT has reviewed the cases of so me 200 prisoners, it has ordered the re le,"e of only one . Many prisoners are now refusmU. to participate in the proces~ at all." Indeed. about a third of the delamee s will not allend these kangaroo courts. But fear not. the y wil l be JUdged anyway. rn ab,entra. by I~ese nonlawycrs and nonjudges. Obvtously. thi' counterfeit proce" was CIHKCi ved 10 c·nn the Supreme Curt 11110 heiiCVIIl~' the cll()\CI"Illllt.:'lll \\'.1'\ • .tdhering to lh .June de cr;IIHl But already. on Ou 2 1. in ~ Washington. D.C.. US. Distnct Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kmclly ruled thai all the pnsoners at Guantdnamo Bay have the. right - as the U.S Supreme Court dec14fd in June - to Amencan lawyers with whom they can speak without the government listening in. So far. lawyer-client confidentiality has been ahnosl enltrcly forbidden there; including with those nilll• lawyer "personal representatives " . This crude attempt by the government to sktp the U.S. Supreme Court is not sur· prising in view of attitudes of key administration officrals long before these fake proceedings at Guantanamu Bay started. Dick Cheney calleu the detamecs "the worst of a very btrd Jot ... devoted to killing millions of Amencans." Mr. Cheney, whe1e is the pre sumption of innocericc'l And Donald Rumsfcld sard they were "amon.g the must dangerous. bcsHrarncd 'icioL" killers on the tw:v of the earth." But the over• whelming majority lias nul been charged with any crune . II they're so heinous, then charging them should have been a sw rtt. clear pro(ess. Instead, as Jameel J~llcr says. "Guantanamo rem;uns a legal black hole " · I Nm Hnuojf i.1 " national· /r rf!nmvJu::d amhm·itr on lite Fint A111endm<' •11 ;mel rlre Bill of' R1gh1.1 and awilor of .\('\'e ra/ hoob, rn ,·f,ld!ll g 'The War n11 !he /!ill of H1 glus and t!re G11tht•i i1111 Rc \l.,fllll( t" ( St'\'f!ll Strn ie.t Pre1.1. 2003). · Colombian demonstrators burn a U.S. flag near of the Cartagena's old crty, Colombia. U.S. Presrdent Bush, second from left, wrth first lady Laura Bush , left, is welcomed by Monday, Nov. 22, 2004. Bush arrived for a four-hour stay in the seasrde crty of Cartagena for Columbian President Alvaro Uribe Velez. second from right and his wife, Una, for an offrcial visit. talk with Colombian President Alvaro Uribe. The visit marks the final stop of a three-day Latrn !\;1onday. Nov. 22, 2004, in Cartagena, Colombia. Amencan tnp. AP Photo• Bush under heavy protection in drug-infested Colombia, promises US aid Bv TERENCE HUNT AP WH ITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT CARTAGENA, Colombia - Under a· security web of warplanes, battleships and 15,000 troops, President Bush praised Colombta's battle against drugs and Marxist guerrillas Monday and pledged to keep U.S. aid llowing so "this courageous nation can win Its war against narcoterrorists " In a country that is the world's largest producer of cocaine and a maJor supplier uf heroin, Bush said President Alvaro Uribe is achieving results wtth a massive aerial fumigation program agaiost coca - the mam ingredient in cocaine - and an aggressive military buildup against insurgents. who fund themselves through drug trafficking. kidnapping and extortion. "The number of acres under cultivation are down signifi· cantly," Bush said. standing with Uribe in shirt sleeves at seaside lecterns. "The number of arrests are up. The nvmber 1:\f murders is down . In other words. th1 s man's plan is working." Uribe sard Columbia is wm~ ning the fight. but has not yet won. "We have made pro~ress but the serpent is sllll ahve," Uribe said. Bush's pledge reaffirms U.S. commitments to a $3.3 billion, five-year military aid program known us Plan Colombia. Bush said the plan launched in August 2000 enjoys widespread support in Congress and that he would work with lawmakers lo keep it funded. Without mentioning n specific figure, Bush said he would seek enough funds to Lilac from Page A1 These travels are evident when entering the White Lilac where each bed IS covered with a pi ush, European down cotttforter. Proctor also has her original paintings on· display, some of which have been inlluenced by impressionist and surrealist painters. Besides a parlor and bath, there are two bedrooms inside the inn which have Baker beds, huge closets and brass reading lamps. Behind the inn is a small cottage that washed down the Ohio River during the flood of 1937 from whereabouts unknown. Boarders can spend th~ night 111 the cottage complete wiih a full bath, satellite televtsi on. a loft upsta1rs and a queen-sized bed downstairs. Proctor has btg plans for the backyard where she hopes to host weddings. As for now, there is a cozy back porch with a large ceiling fan and fairy lights climb1ng the !all ice wor.,k. G~ests are also treated to home-cooked meals by Proctor who used to cook for large dinner parties in Nashville where she also helped to run a B&B. "I cook a huge Southern breakfast mrm1s the grits" she joked. Proctor never saw herself as the owner. of an inn. However, during a trip visit- make the plan effective. Bush left Cartagena for his Texas ranch where he was spending the Thanksgiving holiday. At Uribe's urging, Bush stopped off in thts Canbbean seaport city after attending a summit in Chile of 21 Pacific Rim leaders. Security was tight. U.S. Navy commandoes, toting assault rifles and peering through binoculars, patrolled the Caribbean in rubber boats where submarines and battleships already plied the waters. Warplanes and helicopters provided air cover while 15,000 Colombian security forces were deployed around the city for Bush's brief stay. Bush was here to strengthen relations in Latin America, but he also responded to news from Iran, which claimed it had frozen all uranium enrichment activitjes. The United States belie\~s Iran is developing nuclear weapons. Sounding skeptical about Iran 's claim, Bush said, "Well. let's say I hope it's true." But unwillmg ~.q take Iran 's word, Bush said Iran must allow for verification of its claims. "I think the definition of truth is the willingness for the Iranian regime to allow for verification," the president said. Since Uribe came to power two years aso, Plan Colombia has helped Jail scores of traffickers and reduce lhe coca crop by 20 percent for two years in a row, according to the White House. And the battle against rebel groups - the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, known by its Spanish acronym FARC , and the National Libera'tion Army, known as the ELN- is being expanded from the capital of Bogota to more rural areas. Still, the efforts have still failed to visibly reduce cocaine production or keep it otT U.S. streets. And the 40· year-old insurgency continues to claim an estimated 3,500 lives every year. . Bush satd the outcome of the battle was critical to security in both nations. 'The drug traffickers who practice violence and intimidatiOn in this country send their addictive and deadly products to the United States ... Bush sa1d. "Defeating them is vital to the '<Jfety of our peoples and to the >tabrlrty of thi s hemisphere." While in Cartagenc~, Bush met with Orlando Cabrera. a Colombian native who plays for the world champion Boston Red Sox. and shook hands with more than a dozen elememary school-aged base· ball player' One of the youngsters pre· sented Bush with Jersey emblazoned with Crbre ic~·, No. 4.:J ·'He just mi"ed it hy one numbe1. .. Joked Bu,h. the .:J3rd pres1den1 ol the Unncd State, Milk vending machines ,pay off at Eastern BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School District has received $2,000 for its lunchroom program from the American Dairy Association and Dairy Council Mid East and their m1lk vending machine grant program. The funds come from the vending machine operations wh1ch offer milk, yogurt and other datry products as a healthy lunch and snack alternative in the Eastern High School and Eastern Elementary School cafeterias. Along with local dairy farmers, Roy Holter and Stacie Pullins. Stacey Stradley of the dairy association presented two $1 ,000 checks for each sc hool's lunch program on Monday. Council from Page A1 more about whether or not the village could afford the bonuses during the second reading at the next council meeting. All members voted in favor of the first reading for the one time wage increase (Christmas bonuses) except Councilman J1m Sisson. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked Hysell if the village .workers had received a cost of living raise last year to which Hysell replied "no." She explained the main reason for that was the jump in lhe cost of health msurance. In open discussion Councilman Todd Norton ing relatives in Mason County earlier in the year she saw a newspaper ad about an old house for sale in Middleport. "When I saw it I thought that house is too big for me" said Proctor. "But I think I was brought to it .for a re;Lson because I believe in God's providl!nce." Proctor bought the home in July of this year and packed up her life in Nashville and her mother Mildred and made a new home in Middleport. She and her mother now live in the family's quarters at the inn. After going through tax records for Meigs County, I· Proctor estimates the house to be around 140 years old. from Page A1 The outside brick has a Flemish bond and ts made to first Christmas the church last. took part in Operation The exteriors are compliChristmas Child, · the mented by the hospitable mteriors that include cloth Barnitzes co)lected 50 boxes napkins. an extensive china from their church friends. cabinet and a plate of cookies and delivered them to anticipating those unexpect- Huntington in a family car. "Then . . we realized v.e ed travelers. could use the market's trucks Proctor adds these touches to deliver many more boxes, because "Not haVing any immedwte family left in the and we began to promote 11 as area except Mom, I want · a community project," Anna people to !eel like they are Barnitz said. Samaritan's Purse operates part of our family when they a regional collections center come here." The White Lilac Inn is in Huntington. Thin's where located at 528 2nd Ave. in the Bob's Market trucks were Middleport and ca11 be heading on Monday. From there. they were to be r~d at 992-4543. shipped to Charlotte. N.C. Pl (Kior laughed 11 hen asked wht)l ktnd of person last night. At that poult. the would undertake a B&B and boxes are inspected ftir any sUid "I loved to play house as objectionable items - such as war-related toys - and a a lillie girl." Shoebox "Schools with milk vending machines were virtually non-existent before ADADC Mid East began offering grants," Stradley said. "Today, there are several hundred machmes in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia schools, helping to increase the demand for dairy products in schools." That's good news for the Holter and Pullins farms, and others who operate local dairy operations. They sell their milk to Broughton's Dairy in Marietta. which proHdes milk products to the school system under an annual contract, and they participate in a dairy farmer checkoff program which funds the dairy promotional organizations. Lunchroom Supervisor Carol~n Ritchie said the milk machtne does a brisk business, despite the soda and expressed concerns about filling in some of the ditches along Union Avenue. Councilman Sisson questioned why village workers had not yet cleaned leaves from city drains. Sisson also felt something· needed to be done to decrease the $1654 gasoline bill the v1llage patd last month to run village vehicles. Councilworrmn Mary McAngus asked about the progress of the · park at Mechanic Street. Mayor Musser said he was still waiting to hear from the contrdctor about dt.rt meant to Jill m the p,trk. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun commended the village workers for the job they • did cleaning up the Beech Grove Cemetery. However, she expressed concerns that gospel tract rn the native language of the country of delivery will be placed In each box. "Many of the kids who receive these shoebox gifts ha'e never owned anything in their lives." said Brenda Merritt . manager of Middleport's WYVK-FM. "We've heard from those who have seen the delivery of the boxes th<It they not only touch the hearts of the chrldren who receive them. hut the1r etitire family." In cummunitres where money is tight, the effort to provide Christmas joy to famihes even needier is signiticanl to those who coordinate the local effort. "For some people here, it's a struggle. but it\ somethmg they really want to do." Merrill said. "One lady who made up a box dropped it otf and tearfully thanked us for the opportunity to help." Brian J. Reed/ photo Stacey Stradley of the American Dairy Associatron and Darry Councrl Mrd-East presents two $1.000 grants to Carolyn Rrtchie, Eastern lunchroom supervrsor. for funds generated through the school's darry vendrng program. Also prctured are Roy Holter and Stacre Pullins, local darry operators. and Laura Pullrns, Kirk Pullrns and Brenna Hotter. Eastern Elementary students and 4-H dairy club members potato machine s wh1ch compete for students· "mtlk'' money. Ritchie said flavored milkshake beverages, yogurt drinks and cheese are all popular with students. Stradley said the dairy snacks are also a good choice for students who stay after schoo l for spom pracuces and other actiHIIes "They are a wholesome snack choice and make good nutritional sense, because dairy products provtde the protein that kids need to carry them from after-school to dinner lime." there were failures to communicate on other mutter' that related to cleaning up certain areas of the village . Spaun also asked Hysell if "gallon-wise" they were using the same amount of gasoline as last year. Hysell said it was :·similar'' and that it cost them more when the ,village had their own gas pump. Councilman George Wright expressed hi~ concerns about selling the old Pomeroy Junior High School to a nonprofit group which would nul generate revenue for the village. · Village AdminiStrator John Anderson agreed s<Iying that commercial property was at such a premium in Pomeroy that it might be better used by <Ill organtzauon that would create jOb > Mussel hrnu ghi up the fact that the roof to the Pomeroy MuniCipal Budding rs 'till leaking and is covered with turps in places . He expects to have an estimate Tuesdav and may call council 11110 special session to revtew the brd later in the week In other news. Musser and council are planmng a crackdown of all tho'e who have unpatd par king trck cts or fine' throu gh M.I}nr·, Coun . Fatlure to pay parking tickets may result rn 'ehrcks being towed. Thi s cra,·k -dow n is to begm 1111111Cdratl'iy. (IJunc·il aho \Oied to free the parking meter' begrnnrng on Fndc~\. ~"' 26 11 h1ch rs ahn the J,l\ nf the deJic,Itrnn to the lnunt.IIll on the Pomero~ \\ al!..11tg rath All memher' of cnunci l were present \1 ith the excc pIIJJn of Cou ncilman Jackie Welker. hilh in the amount of Sc.Hl77 2X • Apprm ed Iht' third .rnJ ltnal reading (lf an nrdt n,nlct• from Page A1 alhn\ mg the \'JILt g.._· ~tdmint.., ­ trator to reside mihrJc ihc· ment sy,tem cllld other cur- \Illage. Pie...,cnt ''L'Je CoUJh.:ll rent ex pen,es. total111 g memhers Re,•J. Stephen $7.89.:J.6.:J. Counc·Ii uJ,o Scott. • Appro1ed minutes ol Hou chin'. Katl11 Oct. II. Oct . 25 c~nd Nov. H Robert Rubin,un. Reed and Jefl Pc•kh,llt1. and f;i,(·,d regular meetmgs. • Apprm ed paymem of Offrcer Su,an Baker. Fines ! !ATIENTION!! BE YOUR OWN Boss BUSINESS SOLUTIONS FOR NEW AND ExiSTING ENTREPRENEURS CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 23, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE NASCAA pta chlllltlc tlnlah, Plat 82 Ron Tl.lrner tired by llllnola, Page A8 Official calls recount request frivolous, insulting CINCINNATI (AP) Third-pany candidates for president said they would sue in federal court Monday to force a recount of Ohio ballots before returns are certified next week prompting one election official to say he might mobilize fellow counties to resist a recount. "Counties are very upset," said Keith Cunningham. director of the Allen County Board of Elections and incoming president of the Ohio Association of Election Officials, who called the lawsuit "frivolous." "Commissioners are beginning to understand and if they don ' t, will understand soon · what kind of financial impact this is going to have on them, in a year when elections already cost a great deal more than expected... said Cunningham, a Republican. Libertarian Michael Badnarik and the Green Party's David Cobb said last week that they had raised more than S150.000 to cover the state's fee for a recount. Ohio law requires payment of $10 per precinct, or $113.600 statewide, but election officials say the true expense would be far greater. "It'·s going to crush county governments," Cunningham said. Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, has estimated the actual cost at $1.5 million. Even though the two third-party candidates received a combin!O(I 0.26 percent of the vote {n unofficial results, they contend a recount is necessary to ensure accuracy and that an immediate recount shou ld begin, even though the official canvass is not complete. Dan Trevas, spokesman for the. .. Ohio Democratic Party, said the party would join in the recount request that would be filed as soon Summary Box: Tuesday, November 23, 2004 Democrats join 1 L'bertarians, Greens in .recoUnt,.request,.. .. ~ River Valley at Gallia Academy WHO WANTS A RECOUNT?, The Libertarian and Gretln party candidates for president, and thl) Ohio · Democratic Party. _ 1 Friday's Games Boys Basketball OVC at Federal Hocking Meigs at Galtia Academy Eastern vs. Waverly (at SSU) Southern vs. Nor1h Adams (at SSU) Trimble at OVC Girls Basketball Green Party presidential candidate David Cobb participates in a debate at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., Wednesday, Oct 6, 2004. Cobb and Libertarian party candidate for president, Michael Badnarik, said in a federal lawsuit expected to be filed Monday that a rEH:ount of Ohio ballots can't wait until returns are certified next week. Nextel Cup finale gets big ratings as the secretary of state certified the results, or sooner if an early recount is ordered by a court . Bush led President Democrat John Kerry by 136,000 votes in the unofficial count. and Kerry conceded that there weren 't enough provisional ballots to change the outcome. But Kerry supporters have made numerous claims of voting irregularities in Ohio. Counties have until Dec. 3 to report official vote counts, and LoParo has said results will be certified by Dec . 6. "There's no final count. There 's no number from which to begin a recount," LoParo said Monday. The third-party candidates contend that would not allow enough time for a .recount of Ohio's 55 million votes before the state's presidential electors meet $1.5 million, according to the Ohio Secretary of State. Tuesday, November23 f , WHY 1 DOES IT MATTER? President Bush led Democrat John Kerry by 136,000 votes in Oh!o's unofficial count. Kerry copcedell, .b.ut supporters have made numerous clllims of voting • irregularities. ' ' . Dec. 13. "Nothing could be . more important to our country than ensuring the results of the Ohio presidential election are accurate and complete." Cobb said. "Our faith and trust in the democratic process all hinge on a fair, unbiased and transparent counting of ballots in Ohio.'' That assertion offends Cunningham. "The inference is that Ohio election officials will not count every vote." Cunningham said. ''That's just insulting; it's frivolous and simply harassment.'' Cunningham said he was consulting with officials in several counties before deciding whether to pursue legal action to prevent a recount. "I need to see if this 1s merely iny optnton or reflects the opinion of the association," he said. .., 'l' , •·' ·.· . (11.o·p_ • ' "If. indeed, we are all forced to do the recount. the negative economic impact far outweighs any .· d h ld postttve _ goo l _ at cou come from thts recount. My intention would be to attempt to argue in court that it's time for the secretary of state to take a stand and attest that every vote is being counted by local boards." LoParo had no comment about the intention by the third-party candidates to file the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Toledo . But he said there is no provision for a recount before the 'ecretary of state certifies the final tallies from all 88 countie's. He said the .\tate already is operating under an accelerated timetable because of the Dec. \3 meeting of presidential electors. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 52 with today's low of 44 around 6:00am. · I be 5 MPH from the southeast. Afternoon ( l-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Expect nothing more than a passing shower. The rainfall is expected to begin near 6:00pm. Temperatures · will hold steady around 55 with today's high of 57 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will continue to be cloudy. There could be some drizzle and fog from time to time . The rainfall is expected .to end around I O:OOpm with total accurnlflations for this event near 0.05 inches. Tel)lperatures will linger at 53.: Winds c~ill be 5 MPH from the northeast turning from the north as the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.)It should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will hover at 53. Winds willbe5 MPH from the northwest turning from the south as the overnight pro.gresses. Wednesday, November24 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. We are predicting moderate rain. The rainfall should begin around 9:00am. The rain should reach 0.35 inches by the end of this morning. Temperatures will re.main around 59. Winds will be 10 MPH from the south. Afternoon (l-6 p.m.) Light rain is forecasted . The rain should reach 0.20 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures will stay near 64. Sk,ies will range from part] y cloudy to cloudy with I 0 to 15 MPH winds from the south. PERSPECTIVE: Ambition, hope for power, drives party switching politicians BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS 1\P STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - First his future father-in-law switched parties, becoming a Republican before running again for county commissioner. Then state Rep. Derrick Seaver's fiancee defected from the Democrats- to vote for her father in a 2003 primary. Then it was Seaver's tum to leave the Democrats. the first Ohio lawmaker in 22 years to make the switch but one in a long history of politicians around the country parting ways with their party. Lawmakers who make the switch do it for their -conscience, their short -term gain or their long-term ambition, say observers of the jump from one side of the aisle to the other. "There's always this tension between, are voters electing a person to represent them in the Legislature, or are voters electing a member of a party?" said Antoine Yoshinaka, a University of CaliforniaRiverside political scientist who studies lawmakers who switch parties. "For a lot of these folks who switch parties, they will argue, 'My constituents elect· ed me to represent them, therefore I'm doing what's in their best interests,"' he said. . In Georgia, three Democratic representatives switched parties after the GOP gained control of the House Nov. 2 for the first time in 130 years. "As a minority member lobbyists find your company far less enchantingthan they used to," said Charles Bullock, a University of Georgia politi· cal scientist. In Louisiana, U.S. Rep. Rodney Alexander switched his party affiliation from Democrat to Republican in August, drawing the ire of his former state party boss. Republicans control the U.S. House and Senate. The switch was an "underhanded move motivated entirely by short-term political opportunism and personal gain" said Mike Skinner, chairman of the Louisiana Democratic Party. Alexander's chief of staff brushed off such criticism, saying Alexander had long voted along conservative lines and supported many of President Bush's initiatives. "The name-calling is unfor- tunate," said Royal · Alexander, who is not related to the congressman. People who switch parties are often successful when running for re-election, said Christian Grose. a political professor at science Wisconsin 's Lawrence University who studies the phenomenon. But not always. New York saw an exception in 2000 when a 71year-old former librarian named Regina Seltzer defeated the . Eastern vs. Northwest (at SSU) ruE cosT: incumbent congressman, Michael s.aid Seltzer, 75, nqw apracticForbes. who had switched from ing lawyer. "I ran because the GOP to run as a Democrat nobody else would do it" Seltzer. who won by 35 Before Seaver, the only votes in the primary before precedent in recent Ohio hislosing the general election, tory was the temporary defecsaid she didn't dislike Forbes tion to the GOP in 1982 by but was disappointed the state Sen. Morris Jackson, a Democratic Party was sup- Cleveland Democrat. Jackson porting someone who didn't 'agreed to become the 17th share its values. Senate Republican- giving "I was appalled that the the GOP control of the chamDemocratic party not only 'ber- in exchange for becomseduced him to switch but ing 5enate president. But the supported him so wholly," deal fell through after about two weeks and he returned to the Democrats. Such switches can be minor political coups but with no impact on most voters, worth noting only for the bragging rights. In rare cases, the move swings control of a chamber to another party. That was the case when U.S. Sen. Jim Jeffords, a Vermont Republican, became an independent and gave Democrats 19-month control of the Senate in 200 I. Eastern places four on all-district first team Meigs' Varian, Southern's Nease also earn first team nods Saturday's Games Boye Basketball - WHO DOESN'T? Keith Cunningham, director of the Allen • County Board of Elections and incoming president of the Ohio Assoeia(jt)n of Election Officials,. ,.calls ·lh<i reql,le~t "insulting ).. ftiVo· : J,.. 0us· and simply. . harassment." AP Photo/Kevin Rlvoll, File High School Football Today's Games Girls Basketball -~ . ,. Prep Schedule NEW YORK (AP) NASCAR's Chase for the Championship paid off in high TV ratings for the season-ending race. NBC's coverage of the title-deciding Ford 400 earned a 5.6 overnight rating, the best in the race's six-year history and the best performance ever for a NASCAR race against NFL football on Sunday. The rating was 4 7 percent higher than last year's 3.8 and up 24 percent from the previous high of 4.5 in 2002. BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com THE PLAINS - Four Eastern Eagles' also earned their places on the Division IV first team, joining Southern's Jake Nease and Meigs' Curtis Varian as first teamers. , On the Division IV offense, along with Nease, NBA commissioner seeks practical security solutions . BY CHRIS SHERIDIIN Associated Press Southern California and Oltlahoma held the top two spots · in the Bowl Championship Series standings on Monday, leaving little doubt that the Trojans and Sooners are in control of their national title hopes. Games through Nov. 20 BCS RK TEAM BCSAYG 1. lcM llliliiic.l . .9789 2 . Oklahoma .9642 3. Aullun1 .9356 ...... 4. C.lllomll &. 6. .8504 ._._ Utah .8301 .8172 7. B. Georgia 8. llllmt (FL) .8359 10. loulavllle .6123 11. !owl .5>440 .6296 .5114 13. L8U .5059 14. Vlrglnll Tech 15. 11M• I I .4902 .4774 18. Arizona 'Slate .4484 17. Vllgllota .3682 . 18. Florida State .3001 19. 1lllcu AIM .2958 20. Wlaeonoln .2919 21.80111D11Cotlllle .2369 22 . Oklahoma State .1896 23. Will Vli!ll'ola .1573 24 . UTEP . 1162 25.llallttnliCirlol!n .0392 SOURCE : The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Inc. AP RECORD PTS r>J 1. Wake FOI'8st (25) 2-0 1,658 2 1-o 1 ,637 1 3. Georjjia Teell (1 1) t-0 1,5115 3 4. Syracuse (4) 4-<l 1,549 5 5. Illinois ( 1) 2-0 1,450 6 6. Oklahoma St. (2) ·1-o 1,386 7 7, COnnec1icu1 1.() 1,302 8 8. Kenlucky(1) 1-0 1,236 9 9. Duke 1-0 1,084 11 10. Michigan St 1-0 964 13 11 . North Carolina 0-1 934 4 12. Louisville 1-o 918 14 13, Marylan<l 1-0 833 15 14. Missloslppi S1. 4-1 746 12 15. Toxas Hl 707 16 16. Pitlsburph 1:0 687 17 17. N.C. Slate 3-0 576 19 18. Arizona 2·1 565 10 19. Alabama 2-0 556 18 20. Wisconsin t-0 399 21 2 1. NOire Dame 1-0 386 20 22. Washington 1-0 337 22 23. Flor1<1a 1-0 317 23 24. Gonzaga 2-0 218 25 25. Memphis 3-1 213 24 Othera recelvk'lg votn: Virginia 15t , S1anford 7G, Michigan 64 , Providence 40, Charlotte 35, Oklahoma 25, S. Illinois 24, Cindnnati 22, Utah 17, Boston College 14, Now Mexico 9, UTEP 7, ETSU 5, Santa 2. Kansas (26) Phone:304-373-1ATV Fax: 304·l73·1291 ...._ Hours: . Mon. ·• SilL, !la.m. • 7p.m.; NEW YORK- David Stem would not want to be in charge of a league that needs barriers to separate fans from players. Nor would he follow the lead of European soccer and order games to be played in empty arenas. The NBA commissioner is searchin!1 for more practical remedies to keep things civtl in a sport where the intimate setting- the highestpaying customers sit so close to the action they can The NBA issued suspensions to smell the players' nine players for a combined 143 is part of games tor the1r roles in the brawl sweat during the Indiana Pacers at its appeal. Detroit Pistons games on Friday. "The reality is that our society and our arenas exist based upon a social contract." Stern NOTE· Artes1 said: "Everyone Ron Stephen suspood&d Arteat Jackson knows that if tor •ematnder of the season . 72' 20.000 fans decided 30 to go on a rampage, we'd have a serious problem on our · hands, no matter what we did ... Jennalne Anthony Reggie Moving the NBA 0'-1 Johnson Miller forward after the 25 5 1 ugly brawl that spilled into the stands at Friday night's lndianaDetroi t game, Ben Chauncey Stem's challenge in Wallace Billups the days and weeks 6 1 ahead wi II be to re.:C'::;; establish the invisitmmedtate ble barrier dividing suspenston players and fans. (one game) handed OOW!'I He said the NBA Oerrllc:k Elden on Saturday wi IJ re-examine Coleman Campbell policies ranging 1 1 from arena security SOURCE NBA ., to alcohol sales in response to one of the worst brawls in the league's history. "No matter what .security procedures you have in place. you run a risk that a player can jump into the stands or that fans will behave in an anti-so.:ial basis:· Stem said. No other maJOr p!iofessional sport has customers sitting so close to it' athletes. providing an atmosphere that's cozy on most nights but combustible on others. The close proximity of ,hecklers. whose comments often strike a nerve and 'ometimes cross a line, add a measure of volatility. "That's part of the game." said Pistons assistant coach Gar Heard. a former player. "They had a guy here in Detroit when I was playing. He was probably one of the worst guys in the league. They had a guy in Washington who was also one of the worst .. But mtl>l players in Heard\ day. and in subsequent years. knew there was a line never to be crossed - no matter how vicious the heckling became. Players didn't alway' agree with the belief that a fan who paid his money was entitled to voice his opinion. but they lived with it On the rare occasions when situa!ions spun out of control and objects were thrown at players. cooler heads almost always prevailed and kept events from spiraling dangerously out of control as they did anhe now infamous PacersPi>tons game. "Nonnallv in those situatiom•. you have official' say. 'You and you are go ne . Get off the tloor right now.' and the thing goes away," Piston' CEO Tom Wilson 'aid. "For whatever reason. that 1.hdn 't happen, and the league will look imo that. Then you had one guy do some- I! .8258 12. Michigan TEAM Ripley, WV 25271 NBA ISC. Oklahema held BCS lead The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, wHh. first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 21 , total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th· place vote and last week's ranking: 2787 Route 21 South • Please see District. Bl Stern rules out drastic remedies Brad Sherman/photo Trimble's Jennifer Grandy {24) goes for the steal as Meigs' point guard Sam Pierce brings the ball up the floor Monday. Trimble thumps Meigs BY BRYAN WALTERS * Sales • Parts • Service • Acc~ssories * on the offen,ive line. Ken Amsbary was a solid player on defense and offense. The senior quanerback recorded 95 tackles and picked off three passes, while throwing for 1,224 yards and 15 touchdowns. He also had seven TDs on the ~round. Junior defensive lineman had 68. tackles and 10 sack> and a defensive touchdown and· had seven more TDs on offense. Also on the Division IV team from Meigs County was Eastern 's Ross Holt.er and Southern's High School Girls Basketball bwalters@mydailytribune.com p ey, L.L.C. was Eastern's Phil Pierce as a all-around player. Pierce. a former teammate of Nease at Southern, had 33 receptions for 453 yards and six tou chdowns for the Eagles, while he ran for 494 yards and three IDs. The senior also had 52 tackles, five sacks and three interceptions on defense. Nease, meanwhile, caught 18 passes for 204 yards as a tight end for the Tornadoes along with being an excellent blocker. On defense, three Eagles were honored. Darren Scarbrough. this year's OVP Super 25 defensive player of the year, hat! 103 tackles and five sacks while playing guard, tackle and center Clara 5, UAB 5, Tennessee 4, Marquene 3, Rice 3, UNLV 3, Vermont 3, Air Force 2, George Washington 2, Indiana 2, LSU 2, Oregon 2, Davidson 1, DoPaul 1, Iowa St. 1, Vanderl>ih 1. AP ROCKSPRINGS Eleven three-pointers, including seven from junior guard Jennifer Grandy, enabled the Trimble Tomcats to claim a 77-43 girls basketball victory over Meigs Monday at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Grandy, the defending TVC Hocking and Southeast District Division IV Player of the Year, looked in mid-season form as her 37 points enabled the visitors to win their season opener in quite the impressive fashion. Grandy may have been the star of stars on the evening, but in the opening minutes, it was another junior guard that gave the Marauders ( 1-1) fits. Julie Trace, who finished with 24 points on the ni~ht, seemed to have all the answers tor Meigs while the hosts were trying to contain the allstate performer. "She started out cold, our junk defense was working on Grandy early,'' commented MHS Darin Logan. "The problem was that Trace came out on tire. I thought when Trace got in foul trouble that we had a shot. but Grandy stepped back and lit it up ... After Grandy scored the tirst five points for THS, she was held without a point for more than four minutes in the opening stanza. Trace stepped up with a pair of baskets that cut the Meigs· lead to I0-9 with I :22 remaining in the first. Please see Meigs, Bl College Cross Country Rio Grande's Boyles _ earns AllAmerican honors at NAIA Meet STAFF REPORT sperts@mydailytribune.com LOUISVILLE. Ky.- University of Rio Grande. senior cross country ninner Matt Boyles finally achieved All-American status in the sport after finishing 13th at the 49th Annual Men's NAIA National Cross Country Meet at the E.P. Tom Sawyer State Park on Saturday. The Thppers Plains native, covered the 5-mile course in 25 :15.50 in finishing 13th overall. The top 30 finishers claimed All-Amencan honors. ' ·Soimo Kiplagat of Lindenwood (Mo.) University wa~ the individual champion. Kiplagat posted a winning time of 24:17.20. There were 259 runners in the event. Boyles was the top finisher of all Boyles American Mideast Conference representatives at the meet. He beat Malone's Leo Kormanik. who edged him for the individual championship at the AMC/Region IX Meet two weeks prior. This was the tirst time Boyles ha;, reached All-American status in cross country. a goal he set for himself heading into the weekend. Boyles also was named NAIA All-American Scholar Athlete as well for his excellence in the classroom. Boyles is majoring in Business Managemen( Teammate Brad Gilders, a junior from Glouster. was also presented with an NAIA All-American Scholar Athlete award . Gilders is majoring in Busine" Manage me nt / 1n form at ion . Technology. . Pluse see Stem. ·B1 .• �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 23, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com tr ct DIVISION I Flr1t Team Offense Aece ve s-B J Hughes Logan 6 foot 0 185 pounds JUI"I or Qua terback-Corey Spackey Logan 5 11 200 sr Defense L nemen-Rob Rose Logan 6 1 300 s l nebackers-Justm Pack Logan 5 10 185 sr Special Mention Kevm Call Logan Patr ck Howe Logan Just n Coakley Logan NOTE No playe s ol yea selected because of number of teams n d st ct DIVISION II First Team Offense Race ve rs-Ouenlon Upshaw ChI colhe 5 10 165 sr Scott Casto Mar ella 5 9 150 sr Randy F1sher Jackson 6 0 185 sr Lmemen~A &IC So e Manetta 6 2 205 sr Walter Mtller Jackson 6 3 285 s Ouarterbac~s-CI nt Aust n Ch II cothe 6 2 170 sr Jason Schab Ma alta 6 1 185 sr Ja ed Humphreys Jackson 6 1 175 s Defense L nemen-Dan el Hudson Jackson 6 0 195 sr L nebackers-G ant G bson Ch II cothe 6 2 217 s Derek Beverly Ch II cot he 6 1 174 r Brett Welch Manella 59 190 sr Bren on Wayland Jackson 5 11 185 s Offenalve player ot the year Jared Humpt1reys Jackson Defensive player of the year 8 anton Wayland Jackson Note No coach o1 the year was selected Special Mention Trav s HuH Jackson Tom W re Mar ena Ben Howlen Mar etta De ck Cranda I Mar etta Ch 1s G vens Ch II cothe Kev n Bass Ch cothe Honorable Mention Stephen Hu!fman Mare ta Tyler Grubb Mar etta Just n Estes Mar etta Adam Steele Ch I cothe Brenton Dav1dson Ch II co the M chae Pe r Ch II cothe DIVISION Ill First Team Offense Race ve s-Josh Oav)l Thornv e She 1dan 5 9 165 s Matthew Mart ng Wash ngton CH M am Trace 5 11 160 Jr Josh Ousley McA r hu V nton County 6 4 185 s Evan 8 aka C rc evlle Logan Em 6 3 164 Jr T ghl end-Derek Bush C rc ev I e 6 4 240 sr L nemen-M ke Carpenter Tho nv e 3herldan 6 3 255 Jacob Black Wash ngton CH M am Trace 6 6 265 Jr Norm Fleagle G eenf eld McCia n 6 3 280 sr TraiJ s Lester C rclev a 6 5 332 so Curtla Varian Pomeroy Meigs 6 4 275 sr Ouartarbac~s-M les Schl chter Wash ngton CH M am Trace 6 2 205 r Chr s Bethel McArthu Vinton County 6 3 203 sr Backs-Aaron Aile Wash ngron CH Washington 5 8 1 86 sr Dominique Sm th Wash ngton CH M am Trace 6 0 180 Jr Jake Greene Thornv lie She dan 5 10 165 sr Jeff Robinson C clev I e 5 10 175 s AI purpose-Jaymea Haggerty Galllpolla Galli a Academy 6 1 180 so K cker-M ke Walser Thornv lie She dan 5 10 180 sr Defense L nemen-Jushn Wh te Tho nv lie Sheridan 5 0 195 sr Scott Boyer MeA thur V nton Count)/ 6 2 191 J Bo H nson C rc ev lie Looan Elm 57 168 sr l nabacke s-Cody Malon Wash ngton CH M ami Trace 6 0 195 sr Shawn Avery MeA thu V nton County 6 0 2 11 sr Jared Wen A hens 6 1 235 sr Ru ss Brockma n G eenf ad McC an 5 11 235 sr Wayne Congrove C rc ev lie 6 1 200 r Chad Cupp C rclev lie Logan Elm 5 10 195 s Backs-Shawn Fo sylhe Thornv lie She dan 5 1 185 sr Tyler Goode C rclev lie Logan Elm 5 9 166 s Zack M Is V ncen Warren 5 0 165 sr Punter 8 ady Bryant Wash ngton CH M am T ace 5 1 170 s Ortenslve player of the year M les Sch l chter Wash ng on CH Man Trace Defensi ve player of the year Just n Wh te Thornv lie Sher dan Coaches ot the year Jeff Conroy Wash ngton CH M am Trace Jeff Downs McArtt1U V nton County Special Mention Kev n Cu lve Tho nv He Sher dan Chuck Messer Thor nvlle She dan Josh Coleman Thornvrlle Sher dan Kyle Cu ve Thornv e She dan Ryan Bu ns H llsboro Joey Snyder H llsbo o Jason Jones Wash ng on CH Wash ng on B anen Wade Wash ngton CH M am T ace Er c G ascock ancaste Fa rf e d Un on Alex MIter Lancas e Fa rf eld Un on Kay lem Cottr I Lancaster Fa rt e d Un on Chase Burge Lancaster Fa rf e d Un on Roger Stewart Lancaster Fa rl eld Un on Billy Stockum Lancaster Fa rf e d Un on Greg Powell McArthur 1/ nton County M chae Ba ney MeA thur V nton County M tch Sp es Athens Josh Beebe V ncent War e n E 1c Collman V ncent War en Tommy Saunders Gallipolis Gall a Academy Kyle Burnett GallipoliS Gal !Ia Aca demy Jared Casey Pomeroy Meigs Tyler McGu e C c evllle Logan Em Kev n Sm th C rclev lie Logan Elm Zach Swaggerty C rclev I e Logan Em Adam Turner C clev tte A a on Turne r C rc le\1 lie Dav d Wa lter s C clevlte Honorable Menhon Aa on Walser Tho nv lie Sher dan Andy Snyder H sbo o Andrew Z nk H llsboro Jacob Mossbarger Wash ngton CH M am T ace Lucus Burr Wash ngton CH M am T ace Sam ng am Washmgton CH M am Trace ROdney Tharp Lancaster Fa rf eld Un on Curt Moore McArthu V nton County Adam Ha rls Athens Ph II p Hew t Athens Ne De<.ker Green! eld McClam Corey Rose G eenfreld McC ia n Eric Cullums Pomeroy Mergs Eddre F1fe Pomeroy Meigs Tyler Clagg Galllpolrs Gall la Academy Jeff Golden Gallipolis Gallla A c ademy Zach Shawver Gallipolis Gallla Academy Chase Dye C rclev lie Logan Elm Br yan Sm th C rc ev lie Logan Elm Tu han Jackson C•rclevl e Logan Elm Luke Sc pone Crrcfev lie Jay Strawse C rclev lie Bran1 Conley C rc ev e Kev n 0 Del C rclevl e DIVISION IV First team Offense Rece vers-Bo bby Horney W II amsport Westfal 5 10 180 s Justm Ne son Po tsmouth 5 9 150 sr Shane Kerns Ironton 5 10 155 sr Sam Hull P octo v lie Fa rtand 5 10 55 T ght end-Pat ck Kouns 1 anton 6 2 230 sr L nemen-Derek Weave W II amspo t Westla 6 3 305 sr Chr s Chabo Portsmou h 6 4 230 sr M chael H ckman Portsmouth 6 3 220 s Ja~on Bodey Wellston 6 5 175 sr Ryan Walke onion 6 0 200 sr Quarterbacks- Wade Ba thol omew W1ll amsport Westfall 5 11 165 sr M ch ae H P octo vile Farland 6 0 160 sr BacksAnd ew Newm an Portsmouth 6 1 190 sr Jerrod Pend e nn Po tsmouth West 6 1 195 Jf Dan us Lew s I ant on 5 0 205 1r K C Ch stan Ironton Rock H II 5 t 75 Ko y Cook New Le)( ngton ~ 8 165 sr All purpose - Kyle PI ug Ch I cothe Umoto 5 10 159 Jr Defense L nemen-Dav d Jones W II amsport Westfall 6 90 s Randy Ph pps Port smouth 5 10 70 sr M chael Wh tman Portsmouth West 6 2 235 Jr Semakl Corf aa Cheshtre R1ver Valley 6 o 215 sr Josh Carly I onto n 6 0 215 sr Justin Lavender I on ton Rock H1l 6 2 260 s L nebacke s-Donme Hadd 1t W II amspo t Westfall 6 3 225 s De ek Wales Po tsmouth 6 4 210 sr Lance Ph 1ps Wellston 6 t 235 sr Adam Fe guson I on on 6 0 215 sr Jon Huffman New lex ngton 58 80 s Backs-Ma cus W II ems re nton 5 10 195 s Jacob Wa bun Wellston 58 140 so Tommy Hayner Sou h Pont 5 10 155 sr Offena~ve players of the year Dar us Lew s Ironton Wade Bartha omew Will amspon Westlall Detens ve player of the year Lance Ph 11 ps Wellston Coaches of the year Bob Lutz Ironton Heath Hmton Wellston Special Mention Matt A llle WI amspor Westfall 0 J Robe t s District Firat team Offense Rece vers-Ben Haal Portsmouth Notr e Dame 6 1 190 sr Jos h French Oak H 1 6 4 150 sr Zach Shust Glouster Tr mble 5 9 155 sr T ght endJake Nease Racine Southern 6 2 260 sr Der ek Cremeans Wll ow Wood Symmes Valley 5 10 170 Jr L nemen-Jon 0 11 on W llow Wood Symme!j Valley 6 2 230 sr Kyle Ba le y Frankl n Furnace Green 6 0 260 sr B andon W lhams Sc1otov e Commumly East 6 1 215 J Thomas Wa lace Portsmouth Not e Da me 6 5 205 s M1ke Harper Glouster Trrmble 6 2 245 sr Quarterbacks-Andy Elcess Oak H 6 3 200 sr Terry Holbe rt Glouster Tr mble 6 0 175 sr Backs-Ro bby Jenk ns Glouster Tr mble 5 11 160 sr Co ry Bu cham Willow Wood Symmes Va ey 5 11 160 s R cky Henderson Sc1otov lie Commun ty East 59 180 sr Jason Sampson Waterford 6 1 175 so All purposePh I Pierce Reedsville Eastern 6 0 180 srDetense L nemen-EI Bowl ng Willow Wood Symmes Valley 59 190 sr E c Au ndqu st Sc1otov le Commumty East 6 1 185 sr Terry Durst Reedsville Eastern 6 1 225 Jr De ek Li skey Glouster Trimble 5 11 225 sr L nebackers-Just n Ho land W1ilow Wood Symmes Valley 5 10 180 sr Arthur Henderson Sc otov li e Commun ty East 5 9 180 J Lou e Schoettle Portsmou th Notre Dame 6 1 215 sr Darren Scarbrough Reedsville Eastern 6 1 245 sr Justrn Achele Cornng M iler 511 215 s Bruce Fo uts Glouster Tr mb e 6 3 245 sr Backs-Crag Neat WI ow Wood Symmes Va ey 59 155 s C J Blev ns Frankl n Fu nace Green 5 8 160 sr Ja ed Sampson Wate fo d 5 10 194 1r Ken Amsbary Reedsville Eastern 5 11 195 sr Offensive player of the year Robby Jenk ns Glouster Tr mble Defensive players of the year Just n Holland W 1ow Wood Symmes Valley 8 uce Fouts Glouster Tr mble Coaches of the year Rusty Webb W llow Wood Symmes Val ey F'h I Fa res Glouster Tr mb e Spec1al Mention Ja rod Jenks Waterford Seth Smith Waterlo d Josh Lyall Crown City South Gall Ia Ross Holter Reedsville Eastern Butch Marnhout Racine Southern Derek Carpen1e W I low Wood Symmes Valley Alex Bu nette W llow Wood Symmes Valley Mark Cas t o Frankhn Fu nace Green Trav sA ggs Sc1otov e Commun ty East Bryan Adkrns Sc otovlle Commun ty East Brent Downmg Sc otov I e Commun ty East Matt Mader Portsmoutl'1 Notre Dame Matt Tena o Portsmouth Not .e Dame Jared Bowl ng Co n ng M e HonNable Mention Chr1s Myers Reedsville Eastern Bryan Minear Reedsville Ea stern Paul Combs Crown City South Gallla Curt Waugh Crown City South Gall•a John W seman W llow Wood Symmes Valley M chael White W llow Wood Symmes Valley Brad Hoover Po tsmoutl'1 Notre Dame Matt Boggs Oak H II Dust n Walters Oak H1ll Dust n M tchell Corn ng M ler Jeremy Detty A chmond Date Southeastern Stephah Wood A chmond Dale Southeaste n sk11l m the slash roll as a ru nmng back and receJver Haggerty fin1 shed the season w1th over I 500 all purpose yards As a quarterback he threw for 622 yards wh1le he ran for 478 more mcludmg SIX touch Butch Marnhout on the spectal mention team downs In additiOn he caught 22 passes for and Eastern s Chns Myers and Bryan Mmear 413 yards and live more touchdowns on the honorable ment1on team Jommg Haggeny on the DIVISion Ill team For Me1~s on the DIVISion Ill first team Cun1s Vanan helped establish Me1gs as a from Gallia Academy was Tommy Saunders and Kyle Burnett on the spectal mention squad strong runmng team as an offensive linemen and Tyler Clagg Jeff Golden and Zach Additionally for the Marauders Jared Casey Shawver on the honorable mention team was named specml mention, whtlc Enc Corfias who earned all-Ohm honors last Cullums and Edd1e F1te were honorable men· year was ugam a key player for the Ra1ders on non honorees both the o1Tens1ve and defens1ve hnes Meanwhile Gallia Academy's Jaymes The semor lineman helped the Rutders to Haggeny was honored for h1s solid all-around agam be un aggressive runnmg team, whtle play while R1ver Valley's Semak1 Corf1as recordmg 34 tackles on the defensive s1de a11am was a first teamer Alon11 w1th Corflus on the DIVISion IV list The AssociUted Press Southeast Distnct tram R1ver Valley was Dernck Smith on the football team was released on Monday, us special menuon team and Kyle Tipton and selected by a panel ol area sportswnters Justm Hudnall on the honorable mentton team Haggerty exemplified the true essence of a South Galha as represented on the DIVISion solid all around offens1ve player The sopho IV team by Josh Lyall (special menuon) and more was tabbed as the starting quarterback on Paul opemng day but later 1n the season proved hts non) Combs and Cun Waugh (honorable men from Page 81 \ Sentinel - l\e ls'ter CLASSIFIED sponsor OACHE/Project Champ 1s sponsormg today s R1o Grande/Urbana basketball games As a result of the spon sorsh1p all fans who attend the game w111 be admitted free of charge Pictured IS OACHE/Project Champ Director Jake Bapst With RIO Grande Athletic Director Jeff Lanham The women s game begms at 6 p m w1th the men s 1mmed1 ately following DIVISIONV DIVISION VI ~rlbune - game Wlll amsport Westtall Chuck G1bson Chillicothe Un oto Shane Selbee Ch lllcothe Un oto Just n Kr tzw ser Waverly Derrick Smith Cheehlre River Valley Matt McFann Ironton Rock Hilt Josh Moore Proctorville Fa1rtand Ch IS Sm th South Po nt Josh Adk ns Ironton Ja ed Murphy Ironton Tyler McDan els Ironton Tyler C •lfo d Portsmouth J R Glockner Portsmouth Just n Skaggs Po tsmouth Cody Penn McDermott Northwest Lev Morgan Portsmouth West Johnny Raw! ns Portsmouth West Scott Summers Portsmouth west C J W1tl ams Sltlwart Federal Hock ng Tyler Jarv s Stewart Federa Hock ng Josh Ew ng Wellston Noah Waldron Wellston Matt McCabe New Lexmgton Honorable Mention Dane Sm th W lhamsport Westfall Dylan Row and Waverly Kyle Tipton Cheshire River Valley Justin Hudnell Cheshire River Valley T J Blagg Ironton Rock H II Deryk Neal Proctorv1l e Fa land Brandon Walker Iron ton Michael Ph Ips Ironton Greg !go Ironto n Dave Rammel Portsmouth M chael Purdy Po tsmouth Brad H gg ns Portsmouth N ck Toppms Portsmouth Tyler M tchell McDermott No thwest Matt Swords McDermott No thwest Scott Scheckart McDermott Northwest Kyle Ruggles Portsmouth West Brandon Bradshaw Portsmouth West Er c McCorm1ck Portsmouth West Luke Br cke r Po tsm outh West Greg Justrce We lston Corey D xon A.lbany AleKander S na James A bany Alexander Trav s Cook New Lelo: ngton Keith Moore New LeK ngton First team Offense Rece ve s-Colt Harr ngton Ch II cothe Hunt ngton 6 0 175 sr Dust n 0 Bnen Chesapeake 6 1 160 sr T ght end-Er c Farmer P keton 6 2 2t 5 sr L nemen-Matt Brooks Ch lhcothe Zane Trace 5 7 195 sr Seth Ph II ps Whee e sburg 6 0 215 sr Terry Corp Crooksv lie 5 11 277 sr Joe Mart n Nelsonville York 6 0 237 s Bryan Eldred Chesapeake 6 1 205 sr N1ck Bazelt Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 6 0 240 1 Qua terbacks Was Clary Ch I cothe Hunt ngton 5 10 165 sr Tom Kaskey Wheelersburg 6 2 195 sr BacksCo ton Coy Frankfort Adena 57 190 tr An thony H tchens Ch II cothe Zane Trace 59 145 fr Just n McGrath Ba nbr dge Pant Valley 6 0 165 Jr Dav d Jo ey Nelsonv lie Yo k 5 11 172 Jr Just n Hyland Coal G ave Dawson Bryant 5 10 190 1r All purpose-Ma k Shonkw er M nford 57 160 s Defense L nemen-Shane W lhams Chesapeake 6 2 250 s Mall Wh !more Chesapeake 6 3 195 sr Ky e A.rno d Lucasv lie Val ey 6 4 225 jr Brian Peach Wheelersburg 5 11 177 sr Ernie Pe k ns Nelsonv lie York 5 10 222 sr Linebackers-Clay Beeler Chill co the Huntington 6 0 190 so Joe Jaskowiak Frankfort Adena 58 180 sr logan Crabtree Lucasv lie Valley 6 0 215 s Ryan Souders M nlord 6 0 235 ar Tyler Suter Whee lersbu rg 5 11 180 sr Kyle Patton Crook&vllle f3 0 198 sr M les Wright Chillicothe Zane Trace 6 2 111 s Backs-Bran Stephenson Wheelersburg 5 11 161 s Brandon Jackson Wheelersburg 6 0 167 jr Nathan Van Meter Crooksv e 6 0 178 jr Brandyn Street Chtlllcothe Zane Trace 5 11 151 jr Patrick Roush Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 6 1 185 sr Punter-Jeff Thornburg Chesapeake 6 2 155 jr Oflenslve player of the year Justin Hyland Coal G ove Dawson Bryant Defensive player of lhl yur Erne Perkins Netsonv e York Coach•• of the year Dwayne Hall Chillicothe Zane Trace Ton y lewis Wheelersburg Spacial Mention Shane Colvin Belpre Dev n Cumpston Belpre Kody Waterbury Ch lllcothe Hunt ngton Derek Oyer Ch I cothe Huntrngton Joe Chabert P keton Bobby 01 ver P keton Josh Ward Ch 11/cothe Zane Tr~ce Ben Hanes Ch licothe Zane Trace Ke th Ma cum Chesapeake Jackson Caynor Chesapeake Pau Dale Coal G ove Dawson Bryant J mmy Lemon Coat Grove Dawson Bryant B andon Wh te Wheelersbu g Jordan Clark Wheelersburg Ja mes Conkey Whee ersbu g Cody Dod rdge M nfo d Hayden Ze s M nlo d Jordan Swavel lucasv lie Va ley Corey Gulley Lucas v le Valley Ja ed Hellinger Luc asv lie Valley Ryan Tune Lucasv le Valley Jay Edwards Ne sonv I e York Jake Da-n son Crooksv lie Anthony Redfern Crooksv lie Matt Lang C ooksv lie Honorable Mention Dust n Adams Belpre Rob Bronne F anktort Adena Sleven Posey Frankfo t Adena Corey W IIams Ch II cothe Huntington Just n Bry ant P keton Just n Grothe s P keton Josey Wells Ch lhcothe Zane T ace Justm Sh flett Ch1il co the Zane T ace Caleb McComas Chesapeake Kallyb Bu gess Whee e sburg Luke S one M nford David Mye s Lucasv lie Valley Brock W1il ams Lucasv lie Va ley Trav s Jones Lucasv le Valley Er c Dav s Nelsonv lie York Bear Lew s Nelsonv le York M chaei McCia 1 Ne son vlie York www.mydailysent1nel com Rio Southeast AII-Distrid Football Team COLUMBUS (AP) - The 200-4 Southeast All 0 s1r ct footba I teams as selected by a med1a panel from the dis Tuesday, November 23, 2004 G• I • \ers by JUSt 45 pomts when the playoff began In other seasons, Johnson s senes leadmg etght race wms and 19 top-five fimshes rmght have been the dtfference Or perhaps Gordon s conststency over the entire 36 race sched· ule, mcludmll a senes·leading 24 top I0 fimshes would have gtven htm a ftfth champt onshtp F1gunng the pomts under the old system Gordon would ha\e won the utle by 47 pomts over Johnson with Dale Earnhardt Jr th1rd and Busch fourth, 247 behmd But that does not take mto account that the contenders all adopted dtf ferent strategtes for testmg and expenmentlng w1th parts and p1eces to prepare for the Chase Busch who was se\enth m the pomts when the Chase staned won the tnle by over commg nu stakes crashes and mechanical fmlures throu~h out the 10-race fimsh racmg to mne top I0 fimshes and leadmg the pomts from the third playoff race to the fin ISh ' Kun has done an awesome JOb on these last 10 races, sa1d crew ch1ef J1mmy Fenmg who also won h1s first IItle after helpmg Busch s Roush Racmg teammate Mark Manm to three runner up fim shes He kept hts cool ' Johnson had h1s problems too falhng behmd by 247 pmnts after the first four races of the Chase He got back mto 11 by wmmng four of five races headmg mto the finale No regrets, though It was an mcred1ble season for our team Johnson sa1d We won a lot of races and that s somethmg I m very proud of I set a personal goal to try to wm five races th1s year and then to have e1ght overall and four m the Chase 1s pretty amazm~ 'We were etght pomts awax from the champ1onsh1p But tf we look back on the season and try to p1ck apart should ves, would'ves 1t wouldn t be nght We showed up and ~ave I00 percent and 1t IS what It IS " Johnson was openly cnllcal about the new pomts system that dtv1ded the season mto two separate sections wtth the first 26 races detenmnmg the 10 contenders and the last 10 for the champtonshtp But the mtensny and drama of the last few races had h1m smgmg a different tune I thmk 1t's gomg to add some longev1ty to the dr1ver careers, espeCially tf you don t get off to a good stan m the season Johnson satd 'The top five guys at least don t have to worry about pomts like they d1d m the past That s somethmg Jeff brought to my attentiOn You d1dn t ha\e that year long stress to worry about I look at that and I thmk that IS gomg to be good for years to come I thmk With all the excitement we had bUilt around this race there are more poSitiVes than the nega t1ves that I spoke about earlier m the year In the end I thmk n will be better for every body The biggest objection to the new system was the fear that one bad race dunng the Chase would ehmmate a contender Both Busch who had an eng1ne failure and fm1shed 42nd last month m Atlanta and Johnson who had conse~ ut1ve fimshes of 37th and 32nd m October at Talladega and Kansas City proved that one wrong mcludmg s1x three pomters at the mtenmss10n Tnmble also benefitted from I0 first half Me1gs turnovers, wh1le surren from Page 81 denng JUSt two g1veaways MHS tra1led 56 30 at the Then the Grand) show took end of the th1rd quarter and center stage was dearly out of contentiOn She ued the game <It I0 w1th on the so Coach Logan a free throw m the last mmute went tomght h1 s bench for the then added long d1stance tn tectas w1th 10 and two sec remamder ot the contest Logan believes the extra onds remammg m the frame to playmg time w1ll pay d1v1 g1ve the Tomcats a 16 10 dends later and he was advantage pleased w1th the effon prov1d From there the mght ed from h1s squad belonged to Tnmble The g1rls played hard and Grandy hll three tnples and had a total of 13 pomts m the there was a pos1t1ve to come second frame a surge that out of the evemng smd helped the Red and Gray Logan I was able to get a lot secure a comtonable 38 17 of the younger kids some mm utes tomght that should help halftime lead down the road We staned out a little bn Desp1te early foul troubles slow I always tell the g1rls to Renee Bmley led the be patient and stay w1thm the1r game The spun w1ll eventual Marauders with 16 pomts and ly come sa1d Tnmble coach I0 rebounds m the setback T1m S1korsk1 The barrage Sam P1erce added 12 pomts that Jen put on m the second and two steals for Me1gs The Me1gs effon also left a quarter was unbelievable lasting 1mpress10n on the Grandy had 25 pomts Tnmble frontman I thmk they are a prett) good team They have mce players m Pierce and Bruley and a lot of people that com· pliment them mcely" com mented S1kocsk1 I really thmk they are gmng to be okay Joey Hanmg and Justme Dowler had four and three pomts re spectively, m the loss wh1le Amber Burton Lesley Preece Meg Clelland and Bnnany Hysell each had two markers for MHS Logan admllted that Tn mble was JUSt the better team Monday but knows hiS g1rls w1ll be ready to get back to busmess th1s hohday week I thmk we can compete w1th Waterford and 1know we are gmng to work hard m preparmg for them he sa1d Hopefully we can get back to good results The Marauders wtll host the Wtldcats Monday at Rock Spnngs Tip off ts scheduled for 6 p m Assoc1ated Press HOMESTEAD, Fla There were plenty of doubters when NASCAR announced 1ts new playoff-style champ1 onshtp format before the start of the 2004 season The new 10 man 10 race Chase for the Nextel Cup champ10nsh1p was contnved. they sa1d It wouldn t reflect the real champton like the full season pomts race had done under the system m place smce 1975 On Sunday after a w1ld dra mauc day of racmg m the sea son-endmg Ford 400 at Homestead-Mtaml Speedway 1t would hkely have been hard to find anyone who doubted that the Chase was- a success Kun Busch a brash hard nosed racer who has not always endeared htmself to the tans overcame a broken wheel a messed up p1t stop and strong challenges from Jm1m1 e John son and Jeff Gordon to wm the closest champ10n sh1p tn NASCAR hiStory and the cheers of the sellout crowd lt also drew a larger televt s1on aud1ence than normal The 1ace earned a 5 6 overnight raung tor NBC the best m the race s s1x-year h1s tory and the best performance ever for a NASCAR race agamst NFL football on Sunday Johnson lost the battle wtth Busch by JUst e1ght pomts w1th teammate Gordon anoth er etght pomts back for the closest three way fimsh m NASCAR s 56 years Of course, that's exact! y what the Chase was set up to accom plish reconfigunng the stand mgs to separate the top I0 dn Meigs Stern from Page 81 thmg stuptd, and he hit the absolute wrong play· er 11nd all heck broke out That somethtng stupid was a fan's dec1s1on to throw a cup at Ron Artest the spark that set oft the leagues most lgnluble personality 'Yes, I've had beer thrown on me cups thrown at me But us far as someone throwing somethmg m my face that has never hap pened," Pacers president Larry B1rd sa1d In announcmg the season long suspension of Anest on Sunday mght, Stern sqld he wa; "not yet prepared to speak to the specific Issues of I secunty at the Ptstons arena but he defended the actions of the three referees while also repeatedly pomtmg a finger of blame at the behavwr of some fans A journalist from Sweden asked Stem tf he'd be open to employmg some of the remedies otien used m Europe, where fan Violence ts a more prevalent problem Stern also was asked If he thought some son of barrier could be constructed between the stands and the court "I would like It not to come to that," he replied ' You know (basketball playef!l) are called 'eager• because the games use to be played behind cages It would not be my pl1111 to be commissioner of a league that required players and fans to be separated That would be an unacceptable result " I OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egti)ter ~rlbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or FaX' To Offtee 11o~~ NASCAR gets its dramatic finish BY MIKE HARRIS Co~.tnly Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Ads \'\ '\111 '\ t I \II '\ 1.., r ANNouNCEMFM"S r I 1 r Public Notice anc1/o lnd v duals who have reserved ots m selected toe at on n Forest H Its Cemetery Tllose who have cal ed and wan t to pu chase good spaces m h Cemetery recently and haven t con firmed the purchase may be adv sed on Janua y 1 2005 lot pr ces w II be advanced to reflect cu r ent costs t L~---··'!JIIRiiSIIAiiiil£0.-,..1 (2) 3 bedroom hOuses to sale 2 baths f replaces on acreage Call 740)709 11 66 I ~€ANI No off'e/'I.Sfi. IT 5 Jo~r !"l-IAr 11\-t ,Nl$1/el'! BuymQ junk cars Pay ng up I \ 11'11 J\ \11 '\ I .., I I<\ II I ..., PRLIW71ic~S HELP WANrnD An Exce llent way to earn money The New Avo n Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 (740)992 7321 2 story 4 bedroom 1 bath C A detached 2 ca garage ru a wale 3 4 acre Located n Salem Cente County Phone Me gs (7 40)384 3955 Se ous nqu res only ~~~'\ ~10-10\lt"" www com1cs com © 2004 by NEA Inc 1. AucnON \ND CLASSIFIED INDEX no MACHINIST 0 ys expere ence m n Ab llty to ead b uepr nts and m c Expe ence w lathes m lis etc 40 hrs per week pad hO days vacat on and 40 I K Send resume to otan now h r ng safe C/0 Pont Mach nrst aI postons d vers Pleasant ~eg ster Box Gall pol s Pomeroy Pt Pleasant & Eleanor call TSC18 200 Man St Pt so e (304)675 5858 lor Pleasant WV 25550 open ng musl have exce ent clr v1ng ecord apply at L !esty e Furn tu e 856 3rd Ave Gal pol s 9 5 no phone calls pease Tanker Endo semen! $1050hr pus Oenelts (740)245 5514 Bam 4pm Drlwers Home Weekends 9~o No Touch Fretgh t No NYCI $1 000 S gn on Bonus 1 y OTA eqd 1 800 927 0431 or www aretlcexpreae com Happy Thankag lvlng from lnfoCielonl Gobble up all we have to offer •Up o$81lour • Weekly Paycheck Full benefits • Pe d vacat ons •Padtranno Call loday and start ea n ng money for Chr stmas 1 817-463 6247 ext 241515 I'S Y< HOU>GIST We a e a well respected nat ona practice dealing wth ge at cs We are n need ol a I censed peychoto g st who s nte rested n wo I( ng part 1me We offer a good sta t ng sa a y and the ab tty to part c pate n our 401K Call Psychoogst Trans tons at 877 734 2031 or tax resume to 877 734 2030 HOM~ f1>R SALE 1. r'~o HOI&S FORJ.ili''T House lor sale 262 H gh St Hattod WV ace ot a bed ooms 2 fu 1 s ze bath ooms a ge I v ng room k tchen and d n ng oom combned sewng o com puler room comp etely emode ed ca I {30 4)675 304)675 1296 even ngs 5041 day 2 Bedroom House 2312 Mad son Ave No Pets Depos I & Re e ence Aequ red $350 rlonth phone (304~675 2749 --------2 B!id oom House No Pets $375 mon h Refe ences & Depost Requ red 304 675 5578 wwworvbcom 2 sto y 2 bed oom 1 5 bath k tchen w h stove & et ge ato 233 Second Ave Conven en ocat on no pets $565 month plus efe ence & depos t {740)446 Home L1stmgs L st your hOme by cal ng (740)446 3620 V ew photos/ nfo onl ne Bedroom 3 Bath Located n Gall po s over ookng the Oh o Ave ver 3000 sq ft on 3 94 c es Code 825 o cal 740)441 0323 edwood Cape Cod orne 95aces 4 edroom 2 Bath 2 Car a age Above g ound ol 8 dwell Oh Stocked 4926 2 Story Home lor en 48R pass ble 5 n Mason WV No Pets $300 depos t $425 month (304 882 3652 3 bedroom house n Pome oy depos I & efer ences reQu red no an mas (740)949 7004 3 bed oom house Tuppers Pia ns $450 pe month plus depos utI t es and efe ences (740)667 3487 &-11001$ Htl P W<Nml t me Account ng FLEA MAIIK}:l ground 1 ack p OJBCI cost MMEDIATE OPENINGS 20 deve op reports p ocure o 30 HOURS A WEEK IN men! and contracts expe RIVERS DE AUCTION ME IGS COUNTY Prov de Hall Black Lab plJppy 7 wk BARN At 7 South 5 m les ence a plus Excel Wo d self d rected ntens ve sup 3 k ttens aymg hens bun below the Dam EVERY and PowerPo nt sk lis Fa~o: po 1 coach ng nd v duals esume to (614)716 2272 nles Free to good !lome SATURDAY @ 6pm and the lam I es to wo k (7 40 )256 6433 (740)256 6989 through d Hcult es We g1ve you spec ie pad tranng CUST SVC REP and ea ned pad t1me off NEEDED• May be ass gned even ngs Worl< From Home 4x4 s For Sale ............................,.... .,................ 725 anc1/or week end schedule 800 210 4689 Announcement 030 .vork ng pr marly w th n $500 S 1 500 Month Antiques 530 am ly home or preferred Pa ttme Apartments for Rent 440 meet ng pace For appl ca $2 000 $8 000 Month Auction and Flea Markel 080 ton call (937)653 1320 or Full tme Auto Parts & Accessories 760 wr te to HA Dept Resident al Champa gn Auto Repair DATA ENTRY Autos for Sale 710 Serv cas Inc 1 50 Sc oto Work I om home Street Urbana Oh 43078 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Fex.be Hou s Champa gn Res1denhal $$$Great Payt$$$ Building Supplies 550 s colebrallng 28 Personal Compute Serves Business and Buildings 340 years of se rv~ees to adult s Business Opportunity 210 Requ ed wrt h challenges and d sabi 1 BOO 913 2823 ext 11 Business Training 140 t es EOE Campers & Motor Homes 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 23D 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 3 bedroom 2 bath ut I ty oom B dwe I area S66 000 Call (740)44 1528 aller iO 4pm 110 Camping Equipment Cards ol Thanks Child/Elderly Care Electrocai/Relrlgerallon Equipment lor Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms tor Rent Farms for Sale Forlease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes lor sate Household Goods Houses lor Rent In Memoriam lnaurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Llveatock Loat and Found Loll & Acreage Mlocellaneoua Mlacellaneoua Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homea tor Rent Mobile Homea lor Sale Money to ~oan Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelero Mualcallnatrumentt Peraonala Peta tor Sale Plumbing & Heating Profe111onat Servlcea Radio, TV & CB Rapalr Real Eatate Wanted Schoolo lnotrucllon Seed Plant & Fertilizer Sltuatlono Wonted Space lor Rent Sporting Gooda SUVa for Sale Truckalor Sale Upholstery Vano For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Form Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sal• Galllpollo Yard Sai•Pomaroy/Middle Yard Sala·Pt Pleaoant 0°o Down Payment and t nanc ng ava lable w th approved credit Average c edt qualif as you If down payment has kept you f om buy ng th s s your chance to own you own home I you have a down paymen but would Ike to conserve t we otfe low clown payment p ograms also Great n er est rates Loca company Mortgage Loca o s 1-it>AfZ.b TI-I~M CAL.u;b AN'/f"+ft~C:l BUI 10 $50 (740)388 0011 r ;;r;:;,o;::::=u=o=~=IES ==::;I ~ us 1387 r net \I I ._, I \II and Gold Cmns Proofsets Gold A ngs US Cur ency M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall po s 740-446 2842 r old I{ I lwrlght(!!!lc Attendant Hostess Must be F endly & Dependable Hones Var ous Sh1fls Found Wh te Husky dog Ava1 able The Pont Cafe Male blu e eyes n Kyger located bah nd Pt Pleasanl Apply n Creek M1dd e School v c1n ty V s tors Center person Wednesday Call (740)367 0185 November 24th 1Oam 3pm Several Pas 110ns Ava labia Lost Golden Retriever Very 7 month old fema e B ack lr endly lost n Addav lie George C eek area (740)446-3208 or (740)446 em ale POUCIES Oh o Valley Publilhlng reMrvea the right to .ctlt re~ct or cence any ad at any ttme Errors must be reported on the I rtt dey ol Tr bune-Senllna l R~latlf will be rHponalbte tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and on y thellral nnrt on We any to .. o npenee that ..-ault• from the publll:allon or oml ..lon of an advertMmenl Co rectlon w be mad• In the t rat eve table •drt on are always conftdenU•I Currant rate card apples • All rul ..bite advel11aementa are aubtect lo the Fltdaral Far Houaing Act of 1968 accepts on y help wanted ada meeting EOE atandardt We wIt not knowingly accept any advert•• ng In vlotallon of the liW S lve FOUND 5500 Reward offered for mfo ma on lead ng to recov ery of stolen tams from A nold Sea s res dence n Harnsonv11\e ca I (740)992 4129 Now you can have borders and graphics .IL-ladded to your classtfied ads (.~ ,., Borders $3 00/per ad C!ill Graphtcs 50¢ for small $1 00 for large KIT & CARLYLE (740)379 2639 Home Decorat ng Open Pure bred S ber an Husky male 2 yrs old (740)949 House Sat Nov 27 Bam 2698 5pm G or a 0 le 31645 St At 3?5 Langsv l e On lo.-r ANI) (740)742 2076 All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 au•lneea Days Prior To Publication Sund•y Display 1 00 -.c :: ~~_ Thur•day for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' ~~~ Pari Aust ala Shepard pa I Absolule Top Do lar Br ttany pupp es Vary Grave blankets $5 $25 ve fr endly Ca 1 (740)446 8318 wreaths $10 I ve rop ng or (740)446 1865 Sues G eenhouse County - ' - - - - - - - - 30 Rae ne Oh Puppies to g veaway Ca ll Ad (740)949 2115 DisPlay Ads • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete De.c:riptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevi•Uons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Items GI\~\\A\ Oeatltirec Dally In~Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Inaertlon Jn Next Day • P•per Sundey In- Column 1 00 p m Frlldoov For Sundaya Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 MRIOD Advocate Protect ve serv cas rapre sentat ve pos t10n Fu II me n the Gal pols off ce Bachelo s Degree In human sa v cas or related I eld and e)(per ence n mental retar dat on requ red Send fax resume to Mary Helen Swan Fax t 814-262-97!52 or Ma to Mary Helen Swan Advocacy & Protective Serv ces nc 4110 No th H gh St eet st Floor Co umbus OH 432 4 Now hrng Full and Pat 1me past ons ~cCiures Restau ants n MeA thur Ga pots and M ddlepo t Apply between 10 and 10 15am Monday nu Saturday Param ed cs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike Gall pohs Pari 1me babysitter needed n Spr ng Va ey area Call (740)446 7820 INsrntcnON Prom nent h•gh p of le Gallipol is Career College Careers C ose To Home) garage seek ng compe ent Call Todayt 740 44 6 4367 techn can Must be am a ATTENJION! w th OTC Snapon o other 1 800 214 0452 GET YOUR LOAN TO wwv. ga pol su; ee co ege com scan too ls scopes Must BUY OR REFINANCE Ace ed ea Membe Ace ed ng have own too ls Prete cert Couro Ia ndaoe den Co ages YOUR HOME I cat on but not necessa y and SchoolS 2748 FREE APPROVED Send esume complete w th HOME LOANS 3 references to He p PO BoK 315 Wanted NEW PURCHASES v nton Oh o 45686 REFINANCES H gh School Jun ors $0 DOWN $0 DOWN AN Unit Manager Sen o s and Pro Serv ce CASH OUT HO ME Arbors of Gallipolis you can Ill vacant pos t ons IMPROVEMENTS n the West V rg ma Army n Search of a Un t Manager Nat onal Gua d II you a e UNITED SECURITY for Sk lied Nurs1ng Hall of 26 between tl'1e ages of 17 35 MORTGAGE beds that has a work sched or have pr or m I tary serv 1-800 370-4965 ute ot Monday Fr day w th tee you won I want to pass CALL TODAY on cal esponsbltes Ths th s up For Opportun tres n STAFFED BY US s a salar ed pos 1 on w th you area call 304 675 VETERANS Exce lent Hea th Care 583"" Denta and V son cove age MB 5263 Long Term Ca e and Management Expe ence s (Oh o loans On ly) P efe red a ong wrlh st ong wr tten commun cat1on and Woods EKtra Care fo your leadersh p sk lis Also N ght Loved one P vale oom AN pos liOns ava Iable bath 3 hOI meals Phone P ease apply n pe son at 170 Pnec es D ve Gallpol s Oho45631orcal House 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Judy Barcus at 740 446 Bat ll Heat Pump new 71 12 for fu ther nforna on Ca pet W ndows & Roof EOE MFDV Aver V ew 12 Sm In Sl No VACANCY Part t1me Heavy Equipment P.HIO VALLEY PUBLISH (304 )675 2749 Operator Instructor NG CO recommends tha M n mum 5 yea s expe ~ou Clo bus ness wrth pea ence as Heavy Equ pment ~le you know and NOT 1 Operator canst uot on e~pe end money througt th r ence p efe ed Two pa 1 ~a I unt1l you have nvest 1me hour y cant acts Day ated the otferina. school (4 hours da)l) and Adult school (4 Opportunity to open CloAll ,-.al fttat• advart1s ng Bakery and hou seven ng) to be he d Belt n thfa newspepe • Janua y 17 2005 though Rttteurant For appoint aubj.ct to the Fede111l March 18 2005 CONTACT mente call (304)525-8780 Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to Gall a Jacksort V non JVSD or (740)894-3630 Ilk for advert!.. any (740)245 5334 ext 20t Mr George prt~feren<:e limitation or EEO dlacrimlmltlon based on race ~or ritllglon 111 WE RE GROWING familial status or n11tlonal AGAIN ortgln or any Intention to malw any auc;h We need fill the poal preferen<:a limitation or tfont of installara If you dle<:rlmlnallon are an Individual looking DIRECTV to Improve youraelf & you Thl• newapaper will net work well with othert with knowing ly •cc:ept Up o adv-"l•ementa ror real 1 c111n driving record We 2 MonthS FI'M 11tate which le In after theses following ben Programm ng 130 vlol•tlon or the l•w Our eflls to our empioyMs Channels pus Free rud• 1 are hereby •Medlcallnaurtnct Equ pment Fret Informed that all Aatlrament Fund Profess onal lnsta lat on up dw•lllnge advertised In •Paid vscattona & to 4 Rooms Fru Call 1 thla n.w•~r .,.. Holldaya 800 523 75561or details available on an equal AnnuaiBonu• OfiPDrlunlty "Truck• & Tools Jewelry Aepa r Buy Se I Fumlthed Gold 0 amends Application• can be Gemstones Appraisals For tale ptcked up at our office at Gem Test ng Graduate Com I r..ldl 4 lots & 1 Bennitt s Haetlng I Gemoiog st Jewele hOuse below appra sed Cooling 1381 Safford (740)645 6365 or (740)446 value at 141 0 Lews St PI Pea 304 548 SB 18 atte 5 School Ad Gallipolis OH 3080 "' •o Sa espe son L festyle (740144G 9416 Fwrn ture luI t me pos Uon Apply n pe son 10 5 No phOne calls please 856 Th rd Avenue Gall po s TELEMARKETEAS NEED EO No Expe ence OK $7 9 Per Hou Easy Wo ~ 1 888 974 JOBS Pump $300 depos 1 $400 mon h No Pets "' ~~;:5!';~w~o~~ll ~~~ ~enn~ CJ ba"' 1983 14x70 mob le home V ny s d ng shutte s '"lew w ndows s d ng glass back door cent a a r heat ng 27ft above g ound pool w th deck w th new ner wo bu d ngs On Ia ge and p vale rented lot on L ncoln P ke one m11e rom G een E em school Ve y well ma nta ned Ready to move n $ 15 500 (740)441 1560 4BR 2 bath house n Ga po s 5650 man n depos t equ ed (740 441 0 94 0 {740)441 1184 Condo 3 bd 'TI 2 baths w basemen V ew o ve Cnt A. C $700 mo Gall pols Fer y (740)446 3481 1987 Schultz 2 bedroom 2 bath 4~t:70 $8 000 must be move (740)696 0757 mob le homes start ng a S270 pe month Ca 740 992 2167 Pome oy 3 bed oom nouse a ge ya d & oft streel park ng $450 a rnon h o us Make 2 payments move n 4 oepos t & u I t es no pets yea s on note (304)736 o appl cat on and appo nt 3409 ment cal 740 \992 5228 New Oakwood mega so e teatlJr ng Homes by Oakwood F eetwood & G les One stop shopp ng on y a Oakwood Homes o Ba boiJrsv lie WV 304 736 3409 Super c ean JBR 2BA a ge ya d Pleasant oca ton 20 m nutes om R o Gra me Gall pol s No pe s... No smok. ng 5400 mo (740)379-9465 ~S=AV._E~S-AV-E-SA_V_E___ 1420 1\1~:::~1>:' Stock modes a old pr ces 2005 modes a v ng Now Coles Mob e Homes 15266 U S 50 East Amens Oh o 4570 (740)592 972 Whe e You Ge Vou Moneys Worth r 2 oed oom t a e Tuppe s Pta ns $300 pe mo th plus depost & u ltes 740 667 3487 F~lt\IS FOR SAlE Fa m F ee gas & monthly royalty check 49 acres 3 b g ba ns tobacco base fenc ng pond small 2 bed room 1 bath hOuse S239 000 Bewe y 0 Rea ty Co month ota l e ectnc A c G aMe area $375 month $375 depos I No pets (740)245 5671 N ce 2 bee room moe le home No pets 740 .a.a6 2003 H O\JSES FOR REI\'T 0°io Down Payment and fna nc ng ava abe wth approved creel Average cred 1 qual 1es you 11 down payment has kept you from buy ng th s s your chance to own your own home II you have a down payment but wo Jld like to conserve t we otre lOW down payment programs a so Grea nt~ est rales Loca company Mo IQage Locate s 1 a no 2 bed oom epa 1 men s u n shed and untu n sned secu ty depos t requ ed no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom apt n Ga po s ground ftoo C A & gas FP $300 monrh plus dep ef Wate pd (740)446 7130 (740)992 7321 1 bedroom tr eve Spr f'IQ va ey area Oepos t 8 efe Sy cuse 3 bedroom 1 t 2 1 becl oom Muse Gart elo en ce! req u ed (740)446 batrr on 1+ ac es CH&A Ave $350 month Ca 29 57 basement garage $70 000 (7 40)441 01 94 0 (740\44 t 1 84 negoabe (740)992 Ot67 pm TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We w n 1 888 582 3345 (304)882 3652 I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I leave 49 75 �Card ol Thanks We the family of Lora Mae Imboden would like to thank Birchfield Funeral Home & Pastor Rick Bourne. We would also like to thank everyone who came to t~isit and sent flowers and food and those who sent cards. A special thanks to the Middleport Bible Holine.<S Church for the wonderful dinner. A special thanks to Holzer Hospice Swff. Most of all wt are thankful for all the wve & prayers. f'rank, Melissa & Glen, nm& Sarah Debbie & Tim, Kim, Teressa & Dallm, Tony & Kathy, Robin & Mike & Grandchildren 1 Help Wanted Help Wanted *** ** * ** ** ** * * * !* * Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed Heal1h ln<urancc Dental Insurance Short-term Di~ahility Educational Assistan,:e Jury Duly Pay Paid In-services Leaves of Ab~en~e U niform Allowance Perfect Auendance Tinlc and a Half for Ovcnimc If you are seriously considering a career In the tield of Healthca~, and want to be ·a member of a caring. dedicated learn, give us a call al 740-446-5001, or come see us in persoo at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, Come join the caring people of... "' HeLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER (An equal opponunity employer) ** ** *** ** * ** ** * * !* * North • Henderson, WV • "• A QQ98 "' 7 3 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 (304) 576-3128 2-Day Sale Nov. 26 & 27 Only SAVE$5.00 Buy $75.00 · $99.99 ofo K61 Roads t Streets Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-Wesl South Buy $100.00 More ""~-.0!.·~.~~ Middleport Willa's Bible Bookstore 416 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-5833 Mitsubishi Lancer, rebuilt , 40,000 miles, auto, $5,200 080. (740)256-1618 or Full·blooded Lab puppies. 6 (740)256-6200. weeks, black. chocolate. yellow. Phone (740)446·2460. yallcy Hospital. a non-profi1 heahhcare facility. has a position available for a Radiologic Technologist. Applicant mu st meet the registry reijuirements by the ARRT. Applicant mu st have a West Virginia license. Excellent salary. holidays, health insurance ~ingle/family plan. dental. life in~urance. vacation, lon g-term disability and retirement . Joi n our family of profess ional s to be th e resource for community health service needs . Pleasant Frigidaire refrigerator $95; Kenmore electric range $95; Kenmore dryer $95: Maytag washer $95 ; GE washer/ dryer $300; T.V. $45; chair $45 night stand $15. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street Clean fur nished Studio· 1740)446-7398 Apartment, $325/month incl udes · water/trash, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark and Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. Security Deposit References required call (7 40)446-7 444 1-877-830after Spm {304)675-3042 9162. Free Estimates. Easy CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- financing, 90 days same as cash . VisaJ Master Card. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Drive· a- little save alot and/or small houses FOR Thomps ons Appliance & RENT Cali (740)44 1-1 I 11 Repa"-675- 7388. For sale, lot application & informatron. re-conditioned automatiC I For rent: 2 bedroom garage was hers & dryers, re Irgeraapt. Call (740)446 -1 652 tors, gas and elec tric· ranges, air conditioners, and Gracious livrng. 1 and 2 bed· wringer washers . Will do room apartments at Village repairs on major brands In Manor and Riverside shop or at your home. Apartments in Middleport. "Used Furniture Store, 130 From $295-$444 Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing 8 ulaville Pike. Appliances. Opportunities. dressers. !Win , lull. queen. king hmattdr~sses, dresl sers, couc es, rnelles, reciners, grave monuments. much more. (740)4 46-4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs. ~ 1·3 (M· 5) www.orvb.com r Ladies black leather motor· cycle jacket. size M· worn 2x. Cost $400 asking $200 Pleasant Valley Hospital I \101"1 1'1'111" .'\. I I\ I "14 H 1\. % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive r•o wv 25550 (304) 675·4340 ~;:;:;:::::::::;-;;;:;:;:::::::::: r MIS(_'EI..LANEOUS r MISlF.LI..ANEOUS $~·~ ._, @ I ...... Gray Couch & Love Seat Rare cast iron skillet #13 $150 (304)882·3129 Wagner $225. Also Case ~, es1e d X X "t k 1 ...,.~~~~~~11!!1"'111 scou poe e IF k n1.,e. genume . b rown bone handles, has 2 piece can opener blade. very unique, eKcellent 5250 . ( 740 )533 _ 3670. r r GRAIN · For sale, orchard grass & alfalfa, square bales for cat· tie. $ 2.00 per bale . (740)992-2143 or (740)992· 6373 eveni~s . Ml!ftil,lfl -··-•• FlO A•nY'W::' u•~ Jeep's, Honda's, Ect 01 Pontiac Montana Van, $8,000, cash special; 01 Oodg~ Caravan Sport Van. $7.995;.2002 Toyota Tacoma PU 4x4, 4 cy l, 5-sp., factory warr/37,000 miles (New), $12.900; 2000 Ford F-150 XL 4 door, 2 WD, PU. V6, automatic, mlles-077 .411 , S1D.OOO (Nice) Southern Auto Sales 701 2nd Ave. (740)446-8554 1988 Chevy Nova, body & interior rn lair condition, runs great. good engine & trans· mission, needs ball joint , $17.5080 1995 Pont1ac Grand Prix lully loaded. 4dr. rebuilt, V-6 engine. body & interior, excellent condrtlon. $1,500 OBO . 1980 Van new engine & transmission , V-8 loaded, cruiseiACICO player nice body & interior $1,300 OBO (304)593-2117 BARNEY MAW, TATER COMMERCIAL and DON'T RESIDENTIAL LIKE Hours FREE ESTIMATES 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740·992·7599 PICKLES ON HIS 'COURSE HE DON'T !! WHY DO I ALWAYS .---: FERGIT THAT ?! TRU(;KS IURSALE -. 1979 Chevy, 4wd, 6" lift kit, 327 300hp, $800 lt'relwheels , $4 ,500. (740)84"1168 ..r 1989 Ford F-150, 4K4. runs Qood, 302 engine. $1.500. (740)388-8152 '---'--------1994 S-10 Blazer 4-WD. 4 door, leather, loaded, Vortex V-6, auto, 138,000 miles, · .$3,000 080. Call (740)441· 0131 or (740)446·7807. 1997 Ford Lariat e:.:tended cab, 3rd door, red , side step. eKcellent condilion. $10 ,000. (740)367- 7272 2000 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, Quad cab, short bed. SLT. loaded. 80,000 miles . $14,500. (740)441 ·0182 F30 VANS 2000 Ford Windstar Van , power windowSic:ruise, 7 passenger, 91.000 miles. asking $6,900 (304)675· 4014 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 314 ton, 2500 series with side doors. 373 VorteK engine, air. cruise. tilt . 44,000 miles $16,500. (740)446·9585 or (740)4467724 2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with side doors. Air, cruise, till , 9,200 mi te s. $21,500 (740)446·9585 or (740)446· 7724. ' ~ •••• • I F'"\.J"-':>T\i!.EL GRA\/E~I\E., I FIKD ~ YOVGUILT'i A.~c..AARGE.DOf T\~1') 1997 CR 80. VerY good con· 1992 Mercury Cougar, 2 dr.. dition. Race ready. $1,000. V·6. runs good/clean. S850, Gallipolis area. Cell phone before 2pm (740)992·2191 , 740·645-0873. after 2pm 740·591·8936 1999 Harley Heritage 1993 Bonneville, great car Springer FLSTS . 11 .200 $2,500.00 mites, red , eMcellent condr1983 Honda XL 185 and tion with eKtras. $16,000. 1974 YamBha 250 $200.00 (740)446-6253. lor both . (740)949-9008 · 1999 Polaris 500 2000 Buick LeSabre, VS. Sportsman, 4x4. One owner, sedan, 4-aoor. li mited , very good condition. Lots of 80,000 miles, garage ~e pt. elllras, Winch- etc . Never $8,500.00. (740)949·2217 been abused . Call daytime 7AM · 10PM 740-446-9777 esk for Chuck or 740·245·5096 after 6pm. 2003 Tracker, 4x4, 3,000 $3.500 . miles. All electric. alum. wheeL · $ 14,500. OBO 88 Harley Davidson. (740)388-8432 . Sporlster. $3,600.00 OBO (740)992·6363 Aller 86 Ford Mustang, run $400 500PM OBO, Shp Sup·pump, heavy duty gas engine $250. Mig AllfO P~RTS & Welder Hobart works good ~ ACCESSORIES . $200 (304)882-2196 I p.io~~~~~~~~ MANLEY'S SElf SJO RA GE I"'(OU COt-:.fESSED! ~~~oc.ENHILLI~ MI'::>D£· · l'ro>JEN GUILT\'!' § Are you in the market fora new car See'-' g7 Beech Street Ml"ddleport, OH A0c~ *f1lJ" IOX10XIOX20 1.. d ,Hupp 992·3194 Or 992·6635 Ht'gh 8l Dry elf• tor2ne "'6 • ss 3379S H'l dAd I an · PomerOy1 Ohio 740 • 992 • 5232 Whaley's Auto Parts I Darwin , OH 7~0-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Rt6~ &..lockirtg fall' .\Jodel &nn,rrPI n rrd 4nl·r I Ia rket ftJ rt... See Brelll or Brian Whaley M-Fn 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed PEANUTS 11 /Zl/0~ ALL RI61-1T. '(011 STUPID BEAGLE, LET 60 OF TI-llS BLANKET Rl61-1T NOW ! I NEVER KNOW IF'' RI61-1T NOW'' MEANS ''RIGI-IT NOW~~" OR "RI61-1T NOW::. ...-3;---~- ~ Deer Shop 4 & ,ve dt~/'l'"e,) TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Middleport, OH 31645 SR 325 Lang,.illc. OH 45741 SUNSHINE CLUB (740) 992· 7533 HI.GJRLS ..TI-IIS IS LOOIE. / Ovrr I 7 •j•ar.\" [l EXfU'Ti~ll('f' Keith & Gloria Oiler l FCXJIVD HIM liT A YARD SAU.. / .{ 740-742· 2076 DID 51-t£. SPIT... Skin, Cut, Wrap & 1-'reeze. A It rhis ftJr o11l)' $45.0tl 60 ii AIJIU PARTS & AC<."ES'iORit:S of 2002 Chevy P/U paid $790.00 . Brush Guard $359.65. Fog lights $650 .00. 92 Jeep 4 cycle motor for parts. Rod on lront cylinder broke went thru oil pan . $200.00. 68 GMC 20 ,000 lb GW. Dump truck motor & trans $400.00. Radiafor support, grill , hcod & bumper lor 89 GMC Jimmy. Also fits 87 ad older trucks $350 .00 (740)992· .2143 or (740)992-6373 evenings. '\I R\ U I S HO~IE (MPROVEMI:.\"1~ K r l----------=~==~c2~~·~-~·~;J! GARFIELD COMe AND Ge'T ME, 80ZO! f~ll'@ W®®@ Locust, Oak :\<laple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740·992-2269 BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING Unconditional li1etrme guar· antes. Local rererences ·fur· nishea Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740! 446· 0870. Rogers {ja .,ement Waterproofing ROBERT BISSEll COIImUCTIIN SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 140·992·1611 ·New Homes • Ga;ages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Do you know someone who loves solving bridge and chess puzzles? If so, buy her or him "Focus on Hocus-Pocus" by Erwin Brecher and Danny Roth (Panacea Press, 2004). The 100 right -hand pages contain both a double·dummy b11dge problem (the reader sees all 52 cards) and a real·life chess position. The solu· tions are on the next page . Here Is one of the easier bridge problems. (The bridge Is harder than the chess.) You are South, the declarer in tour hearts. Wesl leads the spade king . How would you plan lhe play? Soulh's two·spade cue-bid shows 12-plus points; he upgrades for the known nine· or 10-card heart fit. (Despite the prevailing vulnerability. East should have raised to two spades. Note that four spades is only one down, a good sacrifice It South ~nows how to play in four hearts correct· ly.) You have nine winners: one spade, six hearts and two clubs. The hunt is on for numbe r 10. The right line- at single-dummy as well as double-dummy - is to win Irick one. draw trumps, cash the club king, play a club to dummy's ace , and call tor the spade jack , discarding your last club. You know. from West's opening lead . that he will win the trick and be endplaYed. If he had a club to lead, you would be guaranteed a third trick in that suit. Here, though , if West returns a spade, you ruff . in the dummy and discard a diamond from hand . And il West shifts to a diamond, your king must score. The book is available from C&T Bridge ·QRIZZWELLS ; V\9 I i\'t~ i'i(\. 'till ~ 1\l~i I A\~ \JAtl A . ··~~\P~E" . iA'Ml:)O o·tH~ \ c::\1~'?' AstroGraph -...'Birthday: By Bernice Bede O.ol Oiler's • ·)~,~ ~:u (/' .r·"J'I. '" ~ne•da~Nov,24,2004 REC.YCLI~G BIN' YOU '1£';AN , LIKE . FO~ IMPORTS Athens St. Pass All pass G , BIG NATE :::=======~ ~ ~~ 3 ofo Supplies. Call (800) fi25 -47t8 to order. AND . I'<Nl> .. "'Middleport's only Self-Storage" "I 95 Jeep Wrangler Whrte truck bed topper, fits 7 $4,500.00 1!2 to 8 ft . bE!d. Very good 99 Chevy Lumina $;4,800 .00 condition $100. Call 740(740)992·2143 or ~740)992 645-0873 63n evemngs. F'"'N.I<.EADY TfflAT'~ ft.. W-:':lf\ TO "'I JU~TIC.~! 1-lf\M f\N'I'tN~\)\0 ME:N-\o~ ~.::;, 1 Brush Guard & PIA fog lights 1994 Honda CBR900AR 10,000 miles, starts & runs, sale for parts or trade tor !ruck. (740)441-9755 , (740)339·2856. i I ! email- ronandtrix@msn.com FOR SALE r~4~=cuS 'CUZ YOU DON'T SIT NEXT TO HIM !! I 740-992-1747 4x4 (740)367·7762, Ii J! BURGER Birthday parties- Family rPtinlon <-' Festivals - Business promotions etc Comedy Magic· Skits - Gospel illusions Balloons & Face painting 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500, V-8 . Chevy's, automatic, less than 3,000 Police miles. (740)378·6349 Impounds' Cars l[om $500 for listings 800-391-5227 EXT 3901 '''1o 10'x30' ·• THE BORN LOSER FOR SAlcE • $500 1 slzH s~11o· 1960 Willys Jeep Truck. 8,000 regular miles. ood Condition, Au ood. Call 740 446·36 i Cr::---:JIA-:-Y-:&~--, 740·949-2217 CJ .. Let me do 1t for you' ~~~~~~IT?~~~ • 1999 Ford F-250, 7.3 Diesel. Nbw Holland 367 Haybind Ext Cab. 4WD, (30 4)675· $1.200.00. (740)992·2143 6536 or 740 992-6373 avenin s ~ii'~-~~~--, Pygmies. Billy, Nanny Bolh excellent breeders $60 each. 2 does , buck & welher $30 each, $150 all. Call740· 645-0873 45771 BUilDERS IRC. 0 1997 3500 Chevy Carg ruck. 16ft bed with 4ft ca ver. 23.000 regular mile all (7 40)446-3620 Iris Angus Bulls· Top Perlormanoe Lines 40Years Artificial Insemination. Slate Run Farm (740)286·5395. www.slateruntarm .com 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemen1 Windows • Roofing D Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! II ~-MEiiiii.RiiiCHANiiiilllilliiiiiSiiE_.I ~ MEHffiANDISE . ..,_ _L.IVI'X• ~-roc_K_,.J ~--FiiOIIRIISiiiAiliioLE.-,.1 JET Jlt;1Ul1NG AERATION MOTORS L.~---SiiUii~--,-_.1 -Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ..., Stock. Call Ron Evans . 1. Bloc~. brick. sewer pipes. Buy or sell. Riverine 800-537-9528 wWi·ndlowerss n, , IRin.,'els . reatcn.dCelauOdHe Antiques, 1124 East Main 0 0 ' • CaII 740·245·5121. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992 -2526 Russ Moore. NEW AND USED STEEL PE;rs owner FOR SII.LE Sieel Beams. Pipe Rebar ~ 540 I\11S(.'I-J.L!INEOUS For Concrete, Angle , MERCHANOL~E Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1 male AKC Miniature Grating For Drains, Prnchers , 8 weeks old. 14 solid oak church pews. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Black/rust, S250. (740)388· Scrap Metals Open Monday, 8124 _ 11 feet long. (7 40)256·6539 Tuesday, Wednesday & 88 Full-size Bronco 4x4. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed AKC Golden Retriever pup· Saturday & pies Call (740)256-1686 or $1 ,350; 20KB 5 Hallmark Thursday. (740)645·2793. enclosed trai ler, $4,500; Sunday. (740)446-7300 4000 Ford w/loader, $4,000. Nordic Track, like new, $100; AKC Pekingese 2 male. First (740)379-2544. new computer desk , $40: shots & wormed. $400 firm. Better N Bens woodburner 1925 solid oak desk, $25: (740)446·1000 or leave rnsert for f1replace . Good Modern oak and upholstery message. shape. Call (740)446-0138, side chair, $15. Phone: AKC Regis tered German leave message (740)446-9356. Shepherd Pups, Excellent Englander pellet stove and Blood line (304)675·5724 PoIe 8 arn 30:.:50x10 FT insapipe Used 3 seasons. $6795. includes Painted Reg . German Rottweiler $450 080. (740)388-8575 for sale. Metal. Plans. Instr uction puppies Firewood 4 sale. Seasoned Book, Slider, Free Delivery. Mother/father on premises. delivered. (740)446·6637. (937)559·8385 CaU 1740)288-1592. ANn~ FARM BISSEll Pass Pas~; A book for two intellectual games ·$@~·­ View photosJinfo online. EQu ..__ _iiiiiiiPMENTiiiiiiiil;.,... AAIEOE www.pvallcy.org ai Car Listings. L1st your car by calling (740)446-3620 Pure tired Border Collie pups. Imported bloodlines. workrng parents, 1 shots & wormed. Call (740)3799110. For more informaLion: Point Pleasant, 96 Monte · Carlo Z34 , 143,000 Miles $3,51')0 080 1304)675-8881 Hill's Self Storage Db I. FRANK & EARNEST 740-843-5264 ~ Auros FOR SALE East North t4 Opening lead: • 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Save $20.00 West Pass Box 189 SAVE $15.00 s3 ofoQ109 5 " A 98653 • K 54 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services SAVE $10.00 wu a 7 2 t Parking Lots t Playgrounds DINNE~, GARFIIOL.D? NO 'THANKS. I JU!>'T A'TE. A ~MAU.. HOU5E Your biggest enemy in the year Shead will be your leek of fa1th rn yoursell, wh1ch could cause you to have doubts about your abilities and ideas. Believe in yourself and the seeds you plant will y1eld a rich harvest SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Conditions today are extremely uncer· tarn and unpredictable, so be prepared to face the Unexpected. If you don t overreact. you 'll be able to contend with what· ever it is that occurs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ·Jan . 19) ~ ' You may deny the facts at hand today and permit your vivid 1magination to guide you, such as viewing things as being negative when poslfive conditions exist. and lose out on something good AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) -Today you could believe that you have to become involved in an e11pensive activity in order to feel satisfied and have a good time, when, m reality. the exact oppos1te may be !rue . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Taking short cuts in hopes of getting through things in half !he time could lead to deadend streets today and restrict you from accomplishing what it was you were rushing to do. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)- II you 're doing a tot of mental work today. yolt had bette r double -check your eflorts. because there·s a possrbility a mistake could slip through that could cause you lmuble at a later date. TAURU S ~April 20-May 20) - Just because you wouldn't take advantage of Olhers today, don't th 1nk another wrth selfiSh motives who thinks you're an easy mark won't renege on an obligation she or he owes you . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -You'd be wrse not to rely too heav1ly on someone who has proven to be undependable 1n the past. Leopards don 't change therr spots and you could be let aown again today. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Errors are extremely likely today, So you'll have to be e)(ceedtngly melhodtcal with your work and that of co-workers Map out your game plan and double-check it step by step. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Optrmism rs one thing , wishful th inkrng rs clearly . another. II you allow lanct ful not 1ons !hat you ~an beat the odds on a tong shot to direct you r actions. you could lose a bundle. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - Domestic tranquility could be upsel loday rl you spring unexpecled changes on the lamt· ly wlthoul first d1scussrng your plans with them. Take eVeryone's feel•':lgs into con sideration . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct . 23) - It's extreme ly important today_that you are -aware or both your phy•ical and mental llmlla· tiona. Don't take on anything which Is beyond your ee.pabllltle•. especially It lfa dangeroua. SCORP'IO (Oct . ~4 - Nov. 22) - It you 've aatabllehad 1oma 1t1blllty In you r flnan· alai anatra at thla time, don't blow It by one giant eurga of extralllglnca today. ~ap your Will about you anCI ba l)rudant In your tranaactlona. SOUP TO NUTZ 42 RCA producta 1 Sliced 44 Ravine 4 jocltll 47 Awkward a-··~51Jeannle 11 So thl1 1 Nl r.rtroyer 12 Ruler 52 ake apart before 55 Nlnerary Golba word 13 Tlggor 'a pal 56 Oro aource 15 AdMslva 57 Nol make 16 Pro votH lho grade 11 58 "Evil passenger • J 10 3 South · • 4 WV Contractors Lie. #0035_06 Buy $50.00-$74.99 " · t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Buy $25.00 · $49.99 AKC Registered St. Bernard. 4·month old female, full mask. sweet per· sonality, up to date shot record . $250. Call (7~0)~45· 2824 anytime. AJ 8 2 East K Q 10 9 1 2 • 8 6 • Wetit MONTY 871-2417 ll ·Z3-04 J A "KJ104 • 8 7 2 in Ohio and RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST r MYERS PAVING Bus Trip December 4 & 5 Pigeon Forge, Tennessee Christmas Show & Shopping. Boyds Bear Country Limited seating available IURRENI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder APARTMENTS ~-10--H•ouiiiiiiSiiii'"iiiOiill.D-_.1 GooD> The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE ******************** 'H-ol-'zec. r_._17-40-)-44-1--01-94-or ~ (740)441 -1184 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1· br. apartment. call 675-6679 EHO Life Insurance Long-term Disability Bereav·ement Pay Regular Rale Increases Experience Pay Time and a Half for Worked Ho lida ys 2BA, CIA. refrigerator/stove incluQed, washer/dryer hook·up. 10 min from Tara TownhOuse Apartments. Very Spacrous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lea se Plus Security Deposit Requr rect, Days: 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: 740-367 ·0502. long~term care nursing 401(k) Plan "Star•· Program Warm 2 bedroom upstairs apt. Trashlwater, stove, fridge included . $300 plus deposit .. (740)446·7620 or (740)441 ·9872. Pleasant Vaitey Apartment Are now taking Applicatrons for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR . Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M .·4 P.M. OHice is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV PhOne No is {304)675-5806. E.H.O Help Wanted facility has limited positions available for RN 's. LPN's and STNA's. We offer a compclitive cmploymem package including: 2 bedroom apartment. $275 plus deposit & utilities and references, 3rd Street. Racine. (740)247·4292 One bedroom garage apart· ment, kitchen furnished, $400, (740)992-3823 www.mydailysentinel.com : CAREER OPPORTUNITIES : : IN HEALTHCARE : t Nice 2 BA apl. Centenary Ad water/trash paid, furnished kitchen, washer/d ryer hookup , no pets. deposit/references month required , $375 (740)446-9442. Tuesday, November 23, 2004 ALLEYOOP ******************** ~.,t__\.~.:n.REN.ENTSr •. • ·_,.JI Tuesday, November 23, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Woman" 18 Bundle of grain group 59 Sullivan 20 Put off and Murrow 6Q Makes 21 Pleasure 23 Average a decision . grade 61 Home tel. 24 Entry permit DOWN 27 Up to snuff 29 Beard alta 1 GeartNih 2 " Nah!" 32 MIT grad 33 Cable car 3 Volume 34 Mex. 4 Muddle neighbor 5 lslel 35 Ma Bell · 6 Wralh 36 Sierra Club 701ocoumglng founder You said Ill 8 -Angeles 9 Encourage Minor 10 dispute 41 Friar Tuck 14 quaff 19 ruby 45 Comics 23 Red wine 46 Tear apart 24 Young bee/ 25 Vanished - thin air 26 Mil . officers 28 Admiral ' s jail 29 Flinch 30 On board ship 48 Unceasing!) pooch 49 Carpel thickness 50 Southwest art colony 52 Pilot's sighting 53 Forty wlnko 54 Telegraph 31 Hunger for words 37 38 39 40 way off 20 Consider 22 Character signal 36 Draft animal -&the 37 Part of PGA Gang 41 " The Eve Skywalker 's of St.-" mentor 43 Cello Wild time cousins "Psst!" long 44 Garnet or CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr1t;' Crp/h'lr cryptograms Blft created from quot11110ns by Mr>1ou~ poople pur anc Pf!!~ Ead" ~Iter 1n ;he ~ipher slaMs!(){ anotn.>!t Today's due K equa ls W DZKDMR "M BY KDM X AT B L WDRR XB SDHZYJT RYUUTRR ." JBBLTM FHUOTM HR " RYJ EHE 0 Z TLBYNA ." AD XJHYFWA J J ~ UJTKR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "We will gellhe kind ol polit1calleadership. be tl good or bad , that we demand and deserve.~ - John F Kennedy (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 11-23 S©\\Jtl~ -~ t.~s· OAMI - - - - - - - - - - •• CLAY a. POllAN __;;_______ !MAT DAllY PUIILU WORD I~ ~ ~r Q Reorronge letters of the · four K rombled words be · low to l~rm lo1.1r words ~ ZITHCN l I' I' I I I VAKEN f I ;;1·1;;1;; 3 ; ~~ I LT I M I. I : "The troub le w•th adv1ce." _. . _ . . moa~ed the teen, "is you don 'l r--::-:-------, knaw ·,f 1t's good or bad unlil T R A NU E you ve · · · · · · •. 1" I s I I I -.,.,-.,,-=,-lIO ::omolete the chucltle quo1ed ~-.,.,-.,,,.,,-r, C._.J.__.J.C....J..._J.__.J__.J. bv 1</hrt~ 1'1 the ITUUirt'W wordl you develop It om step No 3 below e P~INT t<~MS!!fD IE iTEPS !1 1f>l TH~:.f C.QUA~ES i . ' I • I' j' I' I I I SCRAM-lfT5 ANSWfRS Seplic- [)raw/- Occur. Packet- PARK their CARS Noticed dun no holiday rush- those with a f1er:e hunting instincl and iho:;e who pay to PARK tneir CARS ARLO & JANIS I I I I HA.VW 'T HAD ftlhAI,E.JI.. .FOOD IU ACOIJG Tf,l\~' l i))U'T KUOW WHY l f~OU(JHT 01' THA'T.'' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Ron turn~r fired by Illinois MAC Football Bowl ·hopes on line for Bowling Green, Toledo Bv JOHN SEEWER Associated Press ' ' . ' series," sa\d Falcons coach Gregg B'randon. "And there is a lot at stake in the game ." He credited Toledo coach TOLEDO - Two game s into the season, Toledo line- Tom Amstutz for improving backer David Thomas wasn't the Rocket s' defense after thinking about a bowl game their early trouble. or Mid-American "They were giving up a lot Conference title . of points early and they had He J·ust wanted a victory some injuries," Brandon after giving up 63 points in said. "He has done a good two straight games against job of keeping that defense Minnesota and Kansas. together and you can see The turnaround began with them getting better week-toa win over Eastern Michigan, week." Amstutz said it has been and now the Rockets (7-3, 61 MAC) can secure a spot in one of his most enjoyable the conference title game and seasons as a head coach make a case for securing a be.cause his team never quit. bowl bid with a win over "Even though things archrival Bowling Green on weren't working out perfectTuesday night. ly, they still worked hard and "A lot of people would've they still believed in the pro. up, but we stuc k gram," he said_. -_ have g1ven with it," Thomas said . ''We Toledo wide receiver knew the potential we had.'' • Lance Moore said the team A Toledo loss, though. will may have been over confisend Northern Illinois to the dent before the season starttitle game against Miami of ed. Ohio. "We got a reality check," Like the Rockets. Bowling he said. "But we knew we Green (8-2 , 6-1) stumbled were a lot better than the way early, losing ro Northern we played." Illinois in the conference Both teams expect to put opener. That loss cost them a up plenty of points. Bowling shot at a MAC title. but Green is scoring 44 points they'll stay in line for a bowl per game this season while if they beat Toledo. Toledo is averaging 34. The MAC has secured "We always go into a game spots in three postseason thinking were going to score games for the first time in its a lot of points," Moore said. history, which means both "It will be high-scoring teams have a lot to play for. game." The Falcons have won Amstutz said Bowling seven straight - their only Green quarterback Omar loss coming at No. 2 Jacobs - with 32 touchOklahoma. They jumped into . down passes and just three the Top 25 for the first time a interceptions - is throwing week ago, then dropped out the ball with great maturity after not playing. for a sophomore. "No one has been able to The schools. bitter rivals separated by just 20 mile s, stop them," Amstutz said . met a year ago with a MAC "The key to stopping them West title on the line. The would be to get Oklahoma's defense to come play for us. Falrons won 31-23. "It's a great rivalry because They ' re the hottest offense in no one team dominates the our conference." r Tuesday, November 23, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com CHAMPAIGN, lll. (AP) - Ron Turner was fired by Illinois on Monday after three straight losmg seasons, a sharp turnaround from early success that included the team's first Bi~ Ten football title in a decade. IllinOIS went 3-8 this season and has just . one conference victory the past two years. Half of the lllini's four wins overall the past two seasons were against Division 1-AA opponents. Turner had two seasons left on his contract, which pays him $1 .1 million per year in salary am;! defern:d compensation. " I realize it's a bonom-lme business and the last couple of years we didn't win enough football games," Turner said at a news conference. "I can leave this university knowing that I ran a program with great integrity." Turner went 35-57 record with two bowl trips in ei~ht seasons at nlinois. But since a Sugar Bowl appearance in January 2002, Illinois is just 9-25, and attendance has been falling. Seven home games this season averaged 48,626 in the 69,249-seat Memorial Stadium . Thmer did enjoy the support o( his players, several of whom have said they hoped he would return next season. "We're talkin~ about the guy who gave us all the opportumty to play football in the Big Ten, the guy who recruited us, the guy who carne into our homes when we were in high school and it's the same way with the whole staff," junior defensive tackle Ryan Matha said last week. After four seasons as offensive coordinator for the Chicago Bears, Thrner was hired as Illihois' head coach in December 1996, succeeding Lou Tepper. His first team went 0-1 I. After a 3-8 season in 1998, the 1999 squad w~nt 8-4 and defeated Virginia 63-21 ill the Micronpc.com Bowl. The Illini slipped to 56 the following season, but in 2001 they went 10-2 before losing to LSU in the Sugar BowL That team was Thrner's bright spol Led by quarterback Kurt Kittner, lllinois' ~­ time winningest quarterback and leader m touchdown ~ses. the team went 7-1 to win their first B1g Ten title since sharing one m 1990. • Fourteen starters returned in 2002, including All- Big Ten players Tony Pash~s and Eugene Wilson on defense and b1g-play receivers Walter Young and Brandon ~lord on offense, but Illinois won only once m ns first six games and wound up 5-7. Lewis calm but stern a day after his tirade Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - This is a side of Marvin Lewis that his players didn't know. Angered by his team's inability to get it right for an entire game, the Cincinnati Bengals head coach erupted in the locker room following a 19-14loss to Pittsburgh. He screamed so loud that hi s voice carried through massive closed doors and walls. He poured out his tiustrations for the tirst time in a tirade that took some of his players by surprise. "I've never seen him like that," receiver Chad Johnson said. A day later, Lewis had toned down his anger but not his impatience. The secondyear coach who prefers to accentuate the positive was in no mood to look for silver linings. "They know my point," Lewis said Monday. "We've got to do better. We' re not going to settle for playing close. We can do betler and we will do better." Asked if his anger had subsided. Lewis forced a broad.smile and a chuckle to mask his feelings, then waited five full seconds before answering. "We' ll see." he said. What brought his anger to a boil? A loss that was vintage Bengals, one that effectively scuttled any hope of making the playoffs. A victory over the Steelers would have moved them back to .500; instead. they f~ll by the wayside at 4-6. The mood was grim Monday at Paul Brown Stadium. where players tiled out of meetings quietly and headed home . Lewis' harangue had hit home. "Marvin's absolutely right," said quarterback Carson Palmer. who hadn't shaved AP Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis talks with rookie linebacker Landon Johnson, right, during their 19-14 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in Cincinnati. his game-day stubble. "We' re a better team than we showed. We' re a better team than 4-6." Only in spurts. And that's what has Lewis so steamed. ·The Bengals outplayed the Steelers (9-1 ) at the outset, taking a 14-10 lead into halftime. It could have been even better Pittsburgh's only touchdown came when Palmer forced a pass into triple coverage. Linebacker James Farrior saw Palmer lock onto the receiver; slid in front and returned the interception for a touchdown. . Even though Palmer is in his frrst season as a starter, he's far enough along in his development that he should have known better. "I've played I 0 games now and got the rust off and seen a lot of different coverages and a number of ~ood defenses," Pal mer said. "I'm still gomg to grow and learn, but there's no excuse for throwing an interception for six points." And there's no explanation for how the entire team melted down in the second half - seven penalties for 75 yards, only two tirst downs and 42 total yards. That's what set Lewi~ off. His players once again lost their poise with a game on the line and wound up frittering it away. It's been their hallmark since 1991 , when they started their run as the league's most forlorn franchise. They haven't had a winning record or made the playoffs during a 14-year stretch of futility that spans five head coaches (Sam Wyche, Dave Shula, Bruce Coslet, Dick LeBeau and Lewis) and !51 losses. In the past, a close loss would have been cause for optimism that things were turning around. Until Sunday, Lewis had remained upbeat even in the toughest times. All of that has changed. Lewis ls no longer in the mood to look on the bright 'side. "We lost the football game," he said Monday. "There is nothing that I'm satisfied about We lost." Reaeh 3 Counties i I I · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1 11( I ', ] '-., • \t d ,, '\ r, \\I )) , f'-,J)\\ . '\(J\1 .\IBI H ()1, I I = n \\\\ ltl \ tl.u h..,,·r dii iii ' "' H BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MY DAILYSENTIN EL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - A cookbook assembl ed by Eastern Elementary School kindergarten student s has become an annual tradition at the >chool. but cooks who use it for the Thursday holiday should be wary. The students enjoyed a traditional Thank sgiving feast prepared by teachers and mothers on Tuesday, the last. day of school before the Thanksgiving holiday. Nancy Wachter. one of two kindergarten teachers at the school. said the cookbook was inspired by the late Cindy Linton, a long-time Eastern elementary teacher, who began the kindergarten cookbook tradition years ago. Students were asked to choose a favorite holiday dish, and to describe how the dish is prepared. Need an easy recipe for cooking the Thanksgiving turkey? Miranda Combs gives these tips: "Wash off the turkey. Put it in a pan. My dad puts bacon bits on it Dad puts it in the oven for seven 0BITUARIFS Page AS • James H. Rickman INSIDE • Mason County sheriff's deputy no longer in ICU. · See Page AS • Judge OKs terms of C8 settlement. See Page A6 Students in Eastern Elementary School's kindergarten classes, taught by Nancy Wachter and Mtldred Wilson. enjoyed a Thanksgiving feast before heading home for the holiday vacation on Tuesday. No Sentinel on Thursday The Drlilv Sentinel office will dose al 2 p.m. today . The Scnhnel will not be published Thursday to allow its emplovee.. the - to ohsetve . Tbank~giving holiday. , Regular publication and business hours resume at 8 a.m. Friday. minutes at 500 degrees. Mom leave ~ it a little bit cold and I don ' t like it. Take it out of the oven. Take little pieces off of it and eat it." Tayl or Parker ' s turkey recipe call; for more ingredients: Stuffing. a si~­ pound turkey, dough. salt and pepper. ·Take the turkey and put the dou gh on it. We put it in the ove n at 92 degrees for eight minutes . When it' s done, my mom hollers. Take it out of the oven, cut it and eat it." Travi s Warth shared a recipe for a traditional Thanksgiving side dish, green beans , using seeds, green beans, butter and salt "Put it in the microwave in a bowl. Cook it in there a long time. Give them to the dogs if they burn up." ' Katelyn Edwards ' mashed potatoes recipe is equally simple. 'Take your potatoes and smash them. Put them in a pan and get a smasher. It only takes a couple of hours. Bake them. Eat them with a spoon." For the culinary underachiever, Grace Adams offers an easier solution - one any bachelor can appreciate: Froot Loops. "I take milk and I take cereal and I take a bowl. Then I take a spoon. Put the cereal in your bowl , then the milk and put your spoon in the bowl and eat it." Inside Potneroy's new water treattnent plant BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY WEATHER • • :.!00~ SPORTS • .I :.! . ~ • Rio still perfect: Redmen knock off Urbana. See Page 81 ··-···-···-···-···-···--··-···-···-···--··-···-···-···-···--··-···-···-···--··--·1 • Qhio State to f.lay in Alamo Bow , Bt Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's •• Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! SENTINELCOM •• •• EHS National Honor Society inductees Detatto on Pa&o A12 INDEX 2 SECilONS- 24 PAGES • Calendars A3 Classifieds B9-10 Comics Bu Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Places to Go Bs Sports B1 Weather SYRACUSE -The new Pomeroy water. treatment plant located in Syracuse will be online sometime next week according to Village Administrator John Anderson. Anderson is waiting on delivery of two electronic controls, one of which was supposed These Eastern High School jvniors and seniors were inducted into the National Beth Serpnt/plloto Honor Society during 40th annual induction ceremonies held Tuesday: Brittni to be delivered yesterVillage Administrator, John Anderson recently gave day. These controls Hensley, Amanda Windon, Autumn Hauber, Nick Kuhn, Charles Wilson. Carrie Village Council the grand · tour of the village's Pomeroy basically tell him what Elberfeld , Ross Holter, Brandon Bartee and Taylor Russell. is going on at the plant. new water treatment plant in Syracuse. The plant cost $2 Monday night dur- million is due to go online sometime next week. ing a tour of the plant by Pomeroy Village Council. Anderson Ohio Public Works Community Grant the special hunting everlt held said he had recently had the plant and a STAG Grant ' administered STAFF REPORT through the EPA . statewide on Nov. 20 and 21. The online as a test and "it work s... The new building has already passed What the plant means to the average POMEROY - Meig s County 's Division of Wildlife estimate s that 'person i> a reduction in the minerals youngest deer hunters harvested 168 15.000 young hunters took to the an inspection by building in,pectors. "The plant is substantially com - manganese and iron. both of which deer during last weekend's youth field during the season. Tuscarawas deer hunt, according to figures County had the highest harvest this plete." Anderson added. ''It was basi- affect the taste of drinkin g water. cally nn time and I was pleased with among other problems. released Monday by the Ohio year, with 263 deer harvested . When exposed to air. manganese Department of Natural Resources, In 2003. Meigs County youth har- the contractors .'' turn' vested 137 deer during the weekThe plant had a price tag of $2 mil into a solid form. namely the black Division of Wildlife . Across the state, young hunters 17 lion which . was paid for by a and under took 6,673 deer during Plene see Deer, AS Community Development Block Grant. Please see Plant. AS A12 © 0004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Meigs youth bag 168 deer • ~t \ Thars how fast Credit Xpress delivers cashl ~alltpolis L 11Bailp m;rtbune The o ·aily Sentinel Jloittt Jlleasant l\egtster ... _J~~.~:234~·-···-···-···--··~~2.~~.~?.·-···-···-···-·~3o4)..~.:~~~~-···-·· , The holidays are here. Money Is tight But yot.lr kids are expecting Santa Claus to come through. What do you do? ca11 Credit Xpressl • • _, We're .here for you. ' 5 I 8 East Main Street (Next ro the Dollar General StoreJ . Pomeroy, Ohio ·. ~ 140.992.1771 • • � 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 23, 2004