http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9d22ff9af57a195368f9d9ed220e45e.pdf 737bde8a061d1a869d3b40fb4ab9b20a PDF Text Text ~q~~~w~~~~~~~v~v~q~#~~~~ by Jackson joins critics of Ohio vote, A6 Pomeroy· ;,l;l>l;l:;,l;lJ.llcll:MI U!ill:le . ·~ ~~ J ~:::...~_::::::~~::J rc ha Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .1 0 < I 'IO., • \ o l. .) ~ . ' " · hH :\IONil.\ \. l'I.0\'1·. :\1 Bl · I{ """ ·""<l.tih w "'""·l.• "'" :!<J , :!UU.t Southern Local Board of Education hires personnel SPORTS • Tigers tamed by Eagles at 'The Cave'. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The Southern Local Board of Education recently met to hire personnel. discuss proving cellular telphones to certain staff, and made a motion to purchase a truck from the vil lage of Racine. Board members Cammarata, Fisher,' Grueser, Hill and Smith were present. In personnel matters, a motion to approve Clint Spencer for a $2000 signing bonus as a math teacher in accordance with Title VIB Rural was approved with Grueser abstaining. The board unanimuuslv accepted the following rcsignations: Jonathan Rccs. varsity boys basketball coach; Danny Dewhurst, freshman · boy's basketball coach: Steve Randolph, reserve boy's baskctball coach. The board unanimou<ly agreed to employ the following personnel fur supplemental contracts for 2004-2005: Steve Randolph. varsity boy's basketball coach, Danny Dewhurst. reserve boys basketball coach: Jordan Hill. freshman boy's basketball coach; Alan Crisp, reserve gir l's basketball c:oach. The Me igs Marauder High School Band played a . Christmas med ley along.the parade route. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Florence Paulene Crace • Jack E. Harless The board unanimou~l y approved Richard Cooksey as a volunteer for eighth gmde boys basketball coach for 2004-2005 season to assist Mr. Clint Spencer. A motio'n was made by Cammarata to purchase a truck from Racine village for $13,500, was seconded bv Hill. and unanimouslv approved by the rest of the board. The fol lowing motions were approved during the meeting . · 'rhe establishment of fund 461 which is a CareerTe chni ca l Adult Education supplemental matching grant in the amount of $852.78. The district ·mmt match this with a minimum of 51279. 17. Plans include the purchase of a com- Please see Personnel, AS Pictured are the winners of the People's Pet Parade ai People's Bank. From left, Darlene Boyd and Rusty who won for funniest: Scout and Jett Face meyer with Si lver. (d ressed as a deer hunter) whO won for most original: Lane Cullums with Ruby who won for most Christmasy. · Beth Sergent!Photos INSIDE BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM R. f~ lilt . , 0 • Iran group looks for suicide bombef'$ to attack U.S. in Iraq, Israel. ~ SeePageA2 • Deer-gun season begins Today. ~ See Page A3 • New trend at Ohio food banks: Letting recipient choose food. See Page AS ~· ~--­ (ll WEATHER POMEROY ~ There was no "bah-humbug" on the streets of Pomeroy on Sunday as residents braved the cool. damp weather to witness the annual Christmas parade march through downtown. Before the parade, members of the Community Band drew applause from the crowd as they entertained with traditional Christmas Carols in front of Anderson's Furniture store. When the parade arrived with George and Nellie Wright leading the way, spectators were treated to Santa Claus . tossing out candy from. a conve rtible , clogging gr.oups, twirling groups, nurses. fire trucks. Please see Christmas, AS BY BRIAN INDEX Classifieds - 0N \ 0 \00 -o tt:z: c"< Ill c -:I ID Ill .. -· -· a. J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SEcnoNs Calendars The Southern Tornadoes High School Band participated 1n the Pomeroy Christmas parade by playing a seasonal musical number to the crowd. Pomeroy walkway, rest area dedicated Friday Detail• on Pace A6 2 Santa stayed busy at People's Bank in Pomeroy as he passed out candy and posed for pictures with children. 12 PAGFS 'A3 B3·4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY ~ Pomeroy's $600,000 pedestrian walkway was dedicated Friday, a year after it was opened to the public, and a special rest stop along the scenic river route was dedicated to the late Pomeroy mayor who devoted time and energy to the project. The late John. Blaettnar. who served as mayor during the initial planning of the walkway, and who died in office in 1993. will be remembered with the only break area on the I .6-mile Ohio River walk . Blaettnar's wife Eleanor and their children. grandchi ldren and sonsand daughters-in-law dedicated a drinking fountain at a ·sma ll but scenic rest area, just across the street from the old Pomeroy Jun i•.)r School building, in Blacnnar's memory. A plaque will be placed at the site. and Mayor John Mu sser said Friday the village plans to install a few benches there . Musser said 30 benches are planned for the length of the path. Those benches wi II he paid for, at least in part. by a fund drive now underv. ay allowing residents to sponsor a bench. The fami ly of the late John Blaettnar:' His wife, Eleanor; their son, Rick. kneeling. and daughters Cathenne Johnson, Eli zabeth Blaettnar. Mary Stewart. joined Blaettnar in·laws and grandchildren to dedicate the rest area along Ponierois 1.6-mile pedestrian. walkway to the late Pomeroy mayor. The walkway was dedi· cated Friday by Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Please see Walkway, AS (Brian J . Reed/photo) An Online Well ness Center .. HMC Community Health and Wellness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness'' At .Your Fingertips! http://holzer.wellsource.com • Health tips • Health related articles • Resources for better living • Wellness seciion • And everything in between! • • • �PageA2 NATION. WORLD. The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 29, 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TEHRAN. Iran - The 300 men filling out form's in the offices of an Iranian aid group were offered three choices: Train for suicide attacks against U.S. troops in Iraq, for suicide attacks against Israelis or to assassinate British author Salman Rushdie. It looked at lirst glance like a gathering on the fringes of a society divided between moderates who want better relations with the world and hardline Muslim militants hostile toward the United States and Israel. But the presence of two key figures- a prominent Iranian lawrnaker and a member of the country's elite Revolutionary Guards - lent the meeting more legitimacy and was a clear indication of at least tacit support from some within Iran's government. Sine~ that inaugural June meeting in a room decorated with photos of Israeli soldiers' funerals, the registration forms for volunteer suicide commandos have appeared· on Tehran 's streets and university campuses, with no sign Iran's government ls trying to stop the shadowy movement. On Nov. 12, the day Iranians traditionally hold pro-Palestinian protests, a spokesman for the Headquarters for Commemorating Martyrs of. the Global Islamic Movement said the movement signed up at least 4,000 new volunteers. Mohammad Ali Samadi, the spokesman, told The Associated Press the group had. no ties to the government. And Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi told reporters recently that the group's campaign to sign up volunteers for suicide attacks had "nothing to do with the ruling Islamic establishment." "That some people do such a 'thing is the result of their sentiments. It has nothing to do with the government and the system," Asefi said. Yet despite the government's disavowal of the group and some of its programs, there are indications the suicide attack campaign has at least some legitimacy within the government. The first meeting was held in the offices of the Martyrs Foundation, a semiofficial organization that helps the families of those killed in the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war or those killed fighting for the government on other fronts. It ·drew hard·line lawmaker Mahdi Kouchakzadeh and Gen. Hussein Salami of the elite Revolutionary Guards. "This group spreads valuable ideas," Kouchakzadeh told AP. "At a time when the U.S. is committing the crimes we see now, deprived nations have no weapon other than martyrdom. It's evident that Iran's foreign policy makers have to take the dignified opinions of this group into consideration ," said Kouchakzadeh, who also is a former member of the Revolutionary Guards. Iranian security officials did not return calls seeking comment about whether they had tried to crack down on the group's training programs or whether they believed any of Samadi 's volunteers had crossed into Iraq or into Israel. In general, Iran portrays Israel as its main nemesis and backs anti- Israeli groups like Lebanon's Hezbollah. It says it has no interest in fomenting instability in Iraq and that it tries to block any infiltration into Iraq by insurgents - while pleading that its porous borders are hard to police. . In 1998, the Iranian govern: ment declared it would not support a 1989 fatwa agai nst Rushdie issued by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, founder of the 1979 Islamic Revolution. But the government also said only the person who issued the edict could rescind it. Khomeini, angered at Rushdie's portrayal of the Islamic prophet Muhammad in "The Satanic Verses," died iii June 1989. Samadi described the movement as independent, with no ties to groups like al-Qaida. Despite its very public canvassing for volunteers, the group can be secretive. Samadi agreed only reluctantly to an interview and insisted it be held in ' the basement of an unmarked building in central Tehran - not the Martyrs Foundation offices. Samadi refused to identify any of his volunteers or Ahe wealthy sympathizers who he says underwrote their efforts. Asked to describe the training programs, he would say only that classes were sometimes held "in open spaces outside cities" but more often inside, away from prying eyes. Samadi claimed 30,000 volunteers have signed up, and 20,000 of them have been trammg. chosen for Volunteers had already carried out suicide operations against military targets inside Israel, he said. But he said discussing attacks against U.S. troops in Iraq "will cause problems for the country's foreign policy. It will have grave consequences for our country and our group. It's confidential.'' As devoted Muslims, members of his group were simply AP Photo fulfilling their religious oblig- Iranian women read papers of registration indicating their · ations as laid out by readiness for martyrdom (suicide attack) under a photo of Khomeini. he said. Iran 's late leader Ayatollah Khomeini, as they attend in a rally · In hi s widely published to su pport Palestinians i~ Tehran on Nov. 12. book of religious directives, Khomeini says: "If an enemy defend through Hny possible rei igious verdict, we don't invades Muslim countries means : sacrificing life and need anybody 's permission to fight an enemy that has occuand borders, it's an obliga- properties." tion for all Muslims to Samadi said: "With this pied Muslim lands." Subm\Hed photo Julie Hussell, Kristy Dav1s, Conrad .Buffington. Michael Williams and Christy Perkins (Student Counci l advisor) finish packing up the ~tems donated for the area veterans by the Ohio Valley Christian School students. The school participated in the Veteran s Project sponsored by the French Art Colony of the Daughters of the American Revolution. All students donated 1tems for the student council to organ1ze. HP Poll: Six in 10 Americans think Supreme Court should have mandatory retirement age BY WILL LESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Six in I 0 Americans say there should be a mandatory retirement age for Supreme Court justices, according to an Associated Press poll. The survey found public support for an idea .that has arisen periodically in Con11ress without ever making headway. Only one of the ll'ine current justices, Clarence Thomas, is younger than 65. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, 80, appointed to the court ·by President Nixon, has thyroid cancer. In the survey, people were asked if they could iden· tify what job Rehnquist held, and 59 percent did not know. The appointment of justices without term limits or a mandatory retirement age historically has helped to insulate the court from politics, said Dennis Hutchinson, a Supreme Court expert from the University of Chicago Law School. At the same time, that can have the unintended consequence of letting some justices serve beyond their most effective years. People over 65 were among those most likely to favor mandatory retirement, according to the poll conducted for the AP by lpsos-Public Affairs. The question on retirement mentioned no specific retirement age. Lifetime appointment of Supreme Court justices is dictated by the Constitution and could be changed only by an amendment. "The justices hold office year after year," said Opal Bristow, an 84-year-old Democrat and retired teacher who lives near San Antonio . "Some of them are old codgers who need to get out of the way and let the younger folks with fresh ideas come in." Over the years, justices frequently have served into their 70s and 80s and often have died in office. In the past few decades, it has become more cemmon for justices to step down when they face serious illnesses. If President Bush has to nominate a replacement for any of the nine justices, the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that allowed legal abortions in the first three months of pregnancy is certain to be a central issue. The survey found that 59 percerit of respondents said they favor choosing a nominee who would uphold Roe v. Wade, while 31 percent wanted a nominee who would overt11rn the ruling. While the public is generally divided on the abortion issue, polling consistently has found a clear majority of people who think abortion should be legal. in at least some cases. The preference for Supreme Court nominees who would uphold Roe v. Wade could. be found among both men .and women, most age groups, most income groups and peo· pie li vi ng in urban, subutban and rural areas. Fewer than half of Republicans, evangelicals and those over 65 said they favored a nominee who would uphold the abortion ruling. "While I don't have a strong feeling about abortions personally, I wouldn't want the law overturned and return to the days of backdoor abortions," said Colleen Dunn, 40, a Republican and community college teacher who lives outside Philadelphia. The survey found that 61 percent of respondents said Supreme Court nominees should state their position on abortion before being approved for the job. Most of those who have taken a position on whether a nominee should uphold or overturn Roe v. Wade say they wanted a nominee to state his position on abortion before confirmation. Almost twothirds of each group said they would want to know. "In a perfect world they wouldn ' t have to talk about it," said Kenneth Cole, 39, a consultant from Columbus, Ohio, and a Republican who leans toward wanting Roe v. Wade overturned. " But whoever President Bush nomi nates, peop le will know · where they stand. They won't be able to avoid the issue. " Another issue the Supreme Court will have to deal with at some point is homosexual marriage. By 61 percent to 35 per- cent, people opposed gay marriage, with young adults between 18 . and 29 ·about evenly split. Recent polls have indicated people are about evenly divided on the question of civil unions , which would provide many of the same legal protections as gay marriage. On Friday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: If you wish, select one of the following FREE ve....S below to accompany your tribute. David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May S, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona AndreWs and lan\ily Fill out the form helow and drop oiT to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH iJ;i769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noo;l· r------------------------------------- 1' Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday. December 24. , I 1. N a m e o f d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Relationship 10 me:-;,--~----------1 Number of selected verse---- I Date ofbirth _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Dme .uf passin,l$-_ _;__..,;_ _ 1 . 1Pnnt your name hcre - - - - ; - - - - - - _ ; , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. Phdne numbcrr------- a Lunches and dinners offered Public meetings PORTLAND - The Po11land Communitv Center will offer lu nch and dinner' to deer hunters Monday through Friday. Lunch will be scn·cd !rom II :30 a.m. to I p.m. and dinner from 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m . A $5 donal ion i> requested . Al l proceeds go towards rouf repair at the center. Wednesday, Dec. I PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. NELSONVILLE - Region 14 Workforce Investment CEO consortium will be held at 8 a.m. on Dec. 10 at the Ramada Inn in Nelsonville. A Region 14 Workforce Inve stment Board meeting will be held at 9:30a.m. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $I2 IF PICTURE INCLUDED People line up outside the U.S Sup·reme Court to 11sten to arguments in this Oct. 13, 2004. in Washington. Six in 10 Americans say there should be mandatory retirement age for Supreme Court justices, according to an Associated Press poll taken Nov. 19-21. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club meets at 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Professor from Wales visits Rio Grande • AP Photo Local Briefs Consortium set The AP-Jpsos poll of 1,000 adults was taken Nov. 19-21 and has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. · 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now and forever. 3. Forever missed. never fllrgouen. May God hold you in lhe palm ·of His hand. 4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet agai n. 5. The days we shared were sweet I long 10 sec you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and hravery still in~pire us all. and the memory or your smile fill s us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out uf ~ig ht . you'll forever be in m\·Jhcan and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the time~ ~ ~ ~hared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face fur ctemitv. 10. May God's angels guide you and protcrt )O U throughout time. II . You were a light in our life thm burn~ forever in our heart.~. 12. May God's graces shine over )OU for all time. 11 You are in our thou~hts and prayer~ from morning to night and from year to year. 14. We send this message with a lo\'ing kis' for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and wann.loving hean. 1City--------...;__ _:___ _ _ _ State---- Z 1 ~-l Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L--------------~------------------~---~ • PageA3 Mo~day, November 29, 2004 Ohio Valley Christian School donates to veterans 'Date rape' is right name for frat-house assault Iran group looks for suicide bombers to attack U.S. in Iraq, Israel BY All AKBAR DAREINI BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel < RIO GRANDE -. The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College recently welcomed another visiting professor from Wale s to campus who will teac h and meet with the member' of !he facultv. Caroline Hancock. wordinator for the masters programs within the School of Education Studies and Social Inclu sion at Trini ty College in Carmarthen. Wales. VIsiled Rio Grande for a week in mid-November. Rio Grande and Trinity College have had a successful student ex change program for a few years. The fac uli y exchange program between the two univer1ities started onlv thi; school year. In September, Bryan Thomas. a ceramics pr<Jfes;or at Trinity College . visited Rio Grande: Han<:ock VIStied R1o Grande before and was excited to return th is fall. "I've ah-.t}' been a big believer in international travel for students.'' Hancock said. As a teacher. she finds that travel is also very important so that she can. lellrn about educational methods in different cultures . She first ~ot involved in the program with Rio Grande when talking with Gre g Miller, Ph .D.. coordinator of graduate studies at Rio Grande. She found many similarities in how they view edtJCation. and she was excited to work with him wHJ other Rio Grande faculiy members. Hancock ,at 111 on cla,ses. lectured. met I' ith faculiy member' . spoke with .student s. toured the campus and vi;i ted ihc community. "The campus i1 different from Trinily in re spect to some of the educational programs. but there are also many similarities." Hancock said. ·'Student> in Wales are often more vvcal in the1r c·lasses,' but rhe American cla·ssrooms · (jfe · ol"len mnre formal ." Hancock said . "American students arc alsP more ~olitc than students in. Wales . · ' Hancock·- wa.s impre>Sed with the faculty. siudent, , communi'ty and c1mpu,, and Saturday, Dec. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harr iso nvill e Lodge 411, F&AM, 6:30 p.m ., with installation of officers. follow ed by York College conferring E.A. degree at 7:30p.m . Refreshments to follow. said it often reminded her of home. "lt''s like being in a pan of Wales," Hancock sa id . . She found it particularly interesting thai while most people that she meets in America ask her if she has an English accent, several .people in southern Ohio recognized her Welsh accent. "The people of southern Ohio seem to live in close communities where family tie s are strong. and that is exactly how it is in Wales." Hancock said. Hancock also visited local schools and was impressed with how the teachers ran their classrooms and were so dedicated to helping their student s. "I have so much respect for teachers," Hancock sa1d. Hancock also visited Rio Grandc"s Madog Center for Welsh Studies and was pleased to see all of the information about Webb history and culture on di5play at the center. Hancock enjoyed 1alking with student s. meeting with faculty and visitin~ ihe community, hut most irnportant ly she gained new insighl into working wilh students and she took some new ideas back with her to her classroom in Friday, Dec. 3 POMEROY - Meigs County PERI 1174 noon luncheon. with meeting to follow, Meigs County Senior Center. Recognition of charter members. Eastern Bell Choir to perform. All members urged to attend. Other events 1\Jesday, Nov. 30 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic, 9 to II a.m., I to 3 p.m., Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot records. medical cards, if applicable. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. $5 donation accepted but not required for administration. Sunday, Dec. 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Coolville Community Choir performs at 7 p.m., Eastern Elementary SchooL Deer-gun season begins Today Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -More than 400.000 hunters are expected to take the fie ld acro s; the state next week for the deergun season, which begins Today and continues through Dec . 5. The season will be open each day from a half hour before sunrise to sunset. With a pre-hunting season population estimute of 700.000 white-tailed ·deer. the Division of Wildlife antici· pates a kill of 140.000 to 145,000 deer during the week-long hunt. Many non-resident hunters choose Ohio - and Meigs County, in particular - as a deer hunting destinati on. for both qualit y of deer and hunling accessibility. Deer hunting is one of the county's pre 111 iere toll ri "' atlnt<:t ion ~. and restaurunt s. and other businesses traditionally report .a signific-ant increase in trade during the deer-g un make arrangement> with local deer processors to package the venison for needy familie >. Hunters who wish to donate deer to the program can call Wood at 985-4400. he said. Wood has posted the fol lowing guidelines for hunters panicipating in the deer-gun Dear Abby hoyfriend \ head. there is no way to make him le » aurae tive. How ever. if your "friendly guy'' lea\es you 1u fend for yourself all evening. that's considered had man ners - and you would be within your right' to lei him know it. DEAR ABBY: I reccnth went through a difficu li 1\H;year divorce from "Jayson" after I0 years of marriage . My former mother·in·la\l. "Violet." now insi,ts that I return the china that Ja y,un and I recei ved during the marriage. I always thought a gift was just that - a gift. Violet insi'is that rhe china be returned. She says it wasn't from "my" family. I say il WAS my family - for 10 years. You see. Abby. Jayson left me . I '"" trying to wn1 k on our problems. but he "anted out. Now Violet is calling me a martyr and saying I have no right to the china. l have informed Jayson and his mother-from-hell that the china i' boxed and 'in storage. and thai I'm " 'ving it for our son. Am I wrong" - FURIOUS IN VIRGINIA DEAR FCRIOUS When your son and hi s future bride are ready to ;et up a household. they ' II want to select their own china. Of this you can be sure. If the china has been in your husband's family for generations, return it . If that's not the case, offer to let your former motber-inlaw BUY it buck. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Coming wery Thursday in the·Sentinel •. ' "CWrtc~ fl9 ~ & Tit~$ ,19 $)19" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State season: • Get landowner's permi s· sion. • Plug your shotgun. • Make sure you meet hunter orange requirenients . • Know how to attach your lemporary tag. Carry a piece of string. watch. and pencil or pen. • Know the rule s for u>e of communication devices . • Know the season dates. W<~l~s . and bag limits. hours. The poinl of the exchange • Do not litte r. Pick up your program. after all , is to help empty shells. faculty members at Rio • Follow proper check staGrande and Triniiy College tion proced ures. become be ncr teachers so that Members of the Mei ~> they can reach their students more effective ly. High School Fut!lre Farme~s Hancock said the cxp~ri­ of America will ._assi't <1t. ence was excellent for her as che.:h stations a\ Baum a teacher. She hopes to corre- season. Lumber in Chester. Country spond with Rio Grande facu l- . Last year. hunters in Meig s Corner in Cnlumbia tv members in the future. and County harvesied 2.78'1 deer Tow n,hip and Little John's ltll>k> forward to visiting with the .Rio Grande professors · during the week-long season. Citgo in Tuppers Pial!". when th ey visit Trinity Wildlife Offi cer Keith Wood Wood '"i'J. Other check >laCollege in Wales later in the . said. Ohio i.s divided into tions arc Little John's Deer school year"' pm·1 of the fac- 1hree deer hunting wncs . Proces.,ing in Chester. By the Wa\ Grocen in Lan esvi ll e. Mei~s Countv is located in ulty exchange program Fur more informati on on the ~talc· s "Zone C." whiCh Twin Oaks Convel>ience the faculty cx'change pro- allows a three-deer limit for Store at Five Point s. P1ck ami gram. student exchange pro ~ the ~ea~on . Sho.vcl in S<liem Center. . gram or the Madog Center. Lumhe'r in Wood said he is working 'o euwiller call the CCIUCr at (K00) 282- with th e Mcig1 Connty Pomeroy. Joe's Countrv 720 1. Addit ional informalion Conperativc Pari"h thi~ year Market in Rutland Jetr, ahout the ~1aJog Cen\er. a' well ~~~ infurmulion on the in an dfm1 to collect donalcd. Carryout in Pnmero). Hill's . wide V<~nety of program' w nison lrum hunt er' who Citgo Ill Rac ine. and TNT . offered a\ Ri o Grande.. ca.> l'e l'll,!O) I he ...,port tillt do notu..,c Pitstop on. Ohin 7 111 founJ o~ ·l inc at www.ri<,.e.Ju. ihc 11\l'<ll. ·\\ond ,aid he will 'Middleport . l DEAR ABBY: My 16year-old daughter went to a pa11 y at a frat house where she was given a great deal to drink . Feeling "woozy," she went outside. One of the "boys" she had, been talking to went with her and suggest· ed she go back to his room to lie down . She had known this fellow before that night and tnisled him . She was drunk, and he had sex with her. It was her first ti1ne. She claims she tried to make him stop. but he wouldn'l. and she couldn't make him . Shouldn't the young man be punished in some way') I feel something should be done, and I also worry about him doing this to some other girL Would this con>titute date ' rape'' - CONFUSED IN VIRGINIA DEAR CONFUSED: You ' re darn right it was date rape. And the ·'something" you shou ld do is cull the nearest rape crisis ce nter and get help for your daughter. You should also intim11 the poli ce. I'm sure they'll be interested to know that minors are being give n alcohoi and taken advantage of at that fraternity house. as well as ihe name of the man v.ho assaulted your daughter. You're absolutel y correct !hat he's likely to do it again . DEAR ABBY: I haw heen dating "Howie" for a vcar. I . love him and want ro · spenJ my life with him. but there·, a problem. Women are attracted ·to Howie like bees to honey. I have seen this with my own eyes. Women come on to him even though he tells them he's in a serious relationship. Should I look the other way when they start up.? Yes , Howie does talk to them. but he is just a friendly guy. I don't want to lose my boyfriend over this, but it's really starting to bother me. How should I handle it? UNCOMFORTABLE IN FLORIDA DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: If vou and Howie didn't have· something specia!, you wouldn't have las\ed as a couple. Short of throwing a bag over your All stylea of carpet are included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No enra charJe for movtna furniture or removlag old carpet. can us or stop in. We'D come to your home and measure· , lor a free no obUgation quote. Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pom~roy, OH • 992-3671 �The'Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Jim 'Freeland • P.u!;>lisher · ' • · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · · C ot~gress shall make tJO law respecting at,J establishment of religion, or·prohibitirtg the )fee exercise the,eofi or abridging the freedom cif speech, or of the press; or the right.of the people peaceably to assemble, atld to petitioll the GovernmeJJt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Nov. 29, the 334th day of2il04 . There are :12 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 29. 1964, the U.S. Roman Catholic Church instituted sweeping changes in the liturg~, including the use of English instead of Latin . On this date: In 1864. a Colorado militia killed at least 150 p,aceful Cheye nne Indians in the Sand Creek Massacre. In 1924, Ital ian composer Giacomo Puccini died in Bru ssels be fore he could complete hi s opera ·'Turandot. " It was fin is hed by Franco AIJano. ln 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard 'E. Byrd radioed that he 'd made the first airplane fli ght over the South Pole. . In 1947 , the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution calling fo r the partitioning of Palestine hetween Arabs and Jews. In 1952. President-el ect Dwight D. Eisenhower kept his c:1 mpaign promise to visit Korea to assess the ongoing conHie!. In 1961. "Enos" the chimp was launched from Cape Canave ral aboard the MerclJry-Atlas 5 spacecraft, which mbited earth twice before returning. Ill 1963, President Lvndon John son named a commission headed by Earl Warren to investigate the assass ination .of President Kennelly. In 1981. actress Natalie Wood drowned in a boating accident off Santa Catalina Island, Calif.. at age 43. In t 086. actor Cary Grant died in Davenport, Iowa, at age R2. 'Y. In 200 I. former Beatie George Harrison died in Los Angeles following a battle with cancer; be was 58. Ten years ago:· The House passed the revised General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade by a vote of 288-146. Fighter je ts att<tcked .the capital of Chechnya and its airport nours after Russian President Boris Yeltsin demanded the breakaway republic end its 'ivi l war. Five years ago: Protestant and Catholic adversaries formed an ex traordinary Northern Ireland government designed to bring together every branch of opinion within the. bitterly div ided society. Game show host Gene Rayburn died in Gloucester, Mass .. at age 81. One year ago: Gunmen in Iraq ambushed and killed two Japanese diplomats; seven members of Spain' s military intelligenc~ agency were killed in Mahmudiyah . Thirty-three pep· pie were killed in the crasli of a military plane in Congo. • Today 's Birthdays: Hall-of-Fame sportscaster Vin Scully is 77. Blue s. singer-musician John Mayall is 71. Composer· musician Chuck Mangi one is 64. Pop singer Denny Doherty I The Mamas & the Papas) is 64. Country singer Jody Miller is 63. Pop singer-musician Felix Caval iere (The Rascals) is 60. Musician Wallis Buchanan (Jamiroquai) is 39. Pop singer Jonathan Knight (Ne w Kids on the Block) is 36. Rock mu sici an Martin Carr (Boo Radleys) is 36. Actress Gena Lee Nolin is 33. Actress Anna Fari s is 28. Rock musician Ringo Garza is 23. Actor Lucas Black is 22. ' Thought for Today: "Kee!) away from people who try to helittle your ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that you: too. can become great." - Mark Twain ( 1835-191 0). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are we/come. They should be less than 300 1vo rds. All letters are subject to editing and must be sif!,ned and include address and telephone num!Ja No unsigned letters ;_,ill be published. Letters should be ·in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern mall stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Cour t Stree t, story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member : The ~ssociat9d Press aM the Our main number is Ohao Newspaper Assoc1ation. (740) 992·2156. Postmaster: Send address corrections Department extensions are: to The Daily Se_ntinel , 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. · News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext i 2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates . 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A S·DAY WAITING P£RIOD ON ALL PURCHASES. - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ---·--·-·-·--- Foreign-born presidents should be allowed very plea;ed tu see aban28th don ed." Amendm~nt 10 the Constitutional puri sts like Constitution to allow for. Van Alstvne resist an v tameign-born citizens to run for perin g with the document . pre sident isn't about him, which goes a long way in Joan thouglil this news could come explaining why of the Ryan as a surprise to the 11 .000 o r so proposed California . governor. One amendments in the past 200 look at those worshipful years. just 27 have won "Amend for Arnold" comapproval of two- th irds of the mercials and "Operation beca11se of continued suspi - House and Senate and threeArnold" Web sites. and even cion of foreigne n; and more fourths of the state legi sla· the ·most humble megaloma- recently because there has tures. The barrier to passage niac might imagine himself a been no popular prospective is hi gh, as it shoulu j;le. savior for whom a grateful candidate to whom the law We ou ght to change the nation will move heaven and applied. natu ral-born citize n law on Earth to secure the benefit of In the 1800s, the antipathy \his single argument - that hi s leadership. toward foreigners deepened the United State.s has evolved We are, nonetheless, in as floods of poor. largely and grown enough to ,ubanSchwarzenegger's debt. His uneducated immi grants don 1he not ion that foreignsupporters are the catalysts streamed into New York har- born ci1izens would not be for a long-overd ue debate hor. The idea of allowing I00 percent loyal to the counabout a law that. at best, has foreign-born citi zens to be try. But perhaps the stronger outgrown whatever purpose president would have been argument is tha t the law runs it might have served and, at shouted down before its count er not only to what worst, contradict s the very sponsor could fini sh hi s pro- Ame rica was meant to be but values on which the posal. People wanted to be also what we know it to be. Constitution is based . , sure the country's leadership This has always been a Article II. Section I. remained " auth ~ ntiqll y , country where the circumclause 5 stipulates that "no Am er ican ." Thi s nativi sm stances of one's birth meant person except a natural born carried over well into the not hing co mpa red to the citizen" can serve as presi- . 20th century with sporadic quality of one's accomplish· dent. In 1787. this made at pani c about Bol she viks or ments. The fo unding fathers' least some sense. The communi sts ri sing to power. re jection of titles born or founders had concerns that ·But America today is large pedigree is 'an example of foreigners were not "imbued enough and hetcroge ncoLIS this belief. Our in vestment with the revolutionary fervor enough to quell fears that in publi c sc hool is anothn. to be trusted with the job," one ethnicit y. rel igiou .s We bel ieve all people can both as president ·and com· denomination or fore i~n sect succeed whether th~y . mander in chief. says UC could sweep a pres1de mi al emerge from a tenement or a Berkel ey law professor cand ida\e into office for the manor hoLJse .. from paren ts Calvin Massey. purpose of weakening or who are Sllrgcons or ~ trce t A foreigner might steer the undermining the country. cleaners. ·colmtry back into the hands "I· don 't know of any Similarly, we have been a of England or try to reshape · good argument nn w (for COLi ntry · in which people the US. government· to kee pin g th e natural -born from foreit! n s hore~ have re;emble the fl)Onarch y of clause) ." says William Van found theil: ronunes here .. hi s hom eland . The clau se Al styn e, one n f the nat ion's s(mie arri ving wi th trunks or was accepted by th e draftin g forem'"' const.ituti una l law heirloom ~. '''me \vith jLI:-.t . Comm ittee or Eleven then at experts and a prorc"or :11 their wi1-. and >I \\ illini.!Jic- :-.~ the Consti tu ti onal ·William and Mary Law ·ln 11ork And" ha.t C<llll;ol he Conve ntion without a word School. "It 's one or the few denied i; ho w i'und;nnenlally of debate. There ha> not area!-. o.f t ~c qri g in a l tl1eir contributions have been · m~ c h s1 nce. fir st Con stituti on that I'll he ;hapcJ and stt·cngthcncd tl1i s country, even now. Thus, a surv il'or of N:1zis. in Hungary coul d t'll lllt' here at 18 and end up helping to' found the hi gh-tc·l'11 c:nrp<"ra· tion. Inte l. A ~irl from Prague and <I lH•I' rf(l m Germany could ~"';' up to. become secretary Pi' stat e·. A yo ung man from ALI>tria with ambition; as out si;ed as his muscles can hecome a· Hollywood star :md ~l'le ~-· nor of California. Immigrants ru11 hanks and factorie s, decide c11 r1rt cases, teach at our unin~ r·s itic s ; serve as commaJJ(kr:.; i 1t Pur" military. Wh y 11oui d we slop the pursuit of lhc ,\ ltlt'rican dream at the slt'i" <>I 1hc White Hou se? Wily wo nld we deprive ourscil'es or the· widest poss ible- at r:ty or' presidential cand iriHtes'! "It's not '" ii' we 've ex hausted all the , Hriations of erhnicity in l"·,·s idc· nt ial candidate s," cracks St:mford hi story profcw•1 J:JL'k Rako ve. "Kerr1 ·, Jc11 ish dcscenl qualific~i as d<l\1' 11right exotic." Perhaps Scln\a l h.:'lll'!!.~~ er will be the firs! h :; 1 c li ~ i ~• ry of changing the '""· 11 lrich, with popular <lli'J "IIi. cm ild happen in as li ttle as 1\1<> or three yea r>. Peill:ljh the· i'trst l'lcneficiary will he .lcitllirer. Granholm. ,\Jtc lii ~·cll l's : Democratic: g o\ -L'lll< fr · \vho _wa~ born in Va nl·ou\ lT Such c:onsiclcr;ll iolrs are. beside the poi Jll . The la w: should be cha nced hcc:t u,c : School News (Jnrm R w m i \ 0 jrll lh£' . S{/ 11 Jack E. Harless ., Jack E. Harless. 76, of Racine, died Saturday Nov. 27 at hi s Mile Hill Road residence. ' He was born Oct. 29. 4928 in Logan County, W.Va .. the son ol the late Wrlham Okey and Ella R. Napier Harless. He was ret1red lrom the General Motors Corporation in Detroit, Mich . and was a U.S. Army veteran. He is survived by his wife. Shirley Irene Anderson Harless · whom he married Feh. 27. 1956 in Gary, 1M Also surviving is a daughter, Carolyn Jean (Larry) Siniard, ol Ta~lor.. M1ch. ; two so ns, Kenneth Lee Harless, of Houston, and James Ray (Cathy) Harless, of Dearborn, Mich .; four grandchildren, Michael Edward Drumm, Linda Marie Drumm. Jamie Lynn Harless and Jeffrey James Harless; a grcal-grandson. Brandon Drumm; and two sisters, Phyllis Louise Walker. of Mason, W.Va. and Loretta Ann (C harles) Findley. of Racine . In addition to hi s parents. he is preceded in death by two brothers. Orville William Harless and James Paul Harless and a half-brother, Carl Shultz. Jr. Funeral Seri';ices will be at I p,m. Wednesday in the chapel .at the Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. Jim Satterfield official· in g. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 2- 4 p.m. and 6- 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine . Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine Post #602 of the American Legion and Tuppers Plain s Post #9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral Services will be at I p.m . Wednesday in the chapel at the Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. Jim Satterfield officiating . Burial will follow in the Letart ·Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 · 4 p.m. and 6 - 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. · Board Policy 8740, bonding was approved. The revision will bond board of education from PageA1 members, the superintendent, treasurer, activity advisors, puterized weather station that food service personnel, secrewill be linked between V.Q~ taries, athletic director and high school science, )ll'tflsev- principals. 1 enth and eighth grade science. The board also approved The total cost is $2568.50. the first reading of board poliThe board approved the cy 7530.01/staff use of cellufollowing service agreements lar telephones . for SEOVEC for FY 2005: This reading states that the Basic Service Agreement Board of Education may pro- This a~reement covers basic services (electronic vide cellular telephones to mail, capital improvements. employees who by the n~ture cooperative services, etc .) of their job have a routine and provided to our district for fis· continuing business need for cal year 2005 at a cost of$1.70 the use of same for official per student based on 10-04 Board business . ADM 's. The Superintendent or l'nternet Access Agreement his/her desi)lnees is expected -' This agreement covers internet access service pro· to see that the need for each vided to the district for tiscal Board-o wned cellular tele· phone is dearly justified for years 2005, 2006. 2007. · EMIS Service Agreement Board Busines~ purposes; - This agreement covers alternative solutions for work 'EM IS service provided to the production and communicadistrict for lisc:al year 2005 at tion ha ve been considered ; a cost of $ 1.80 per student. employees provided with celLMS Service Agreement lular telephones service ~ This agreement covers accounts understand the purln!Dhio service provided to the district for liscal year 2005 pose and limitations of usage; at a cost of $1 .75 per student. . cellu lar · telephone se rvi ce State Software account invoices outlining the Agreement - Thi s ag ree· detail of usage are received men! covers the se rv1ce s and .reviewed for confordeveloped and distributed mance with this policy ; by the state of Ohio . employees reimburse the Departmenl of Education. Board for non-busine ss use of and provided to the di strict for fi scal year 2005 at u required by this policy. The meeting went into cost of $2.50 per student: 1t Session twice. The Executive was previou sly $2.60 per first session went in at 7:40 student Student Manage ment p.m. and was out at 8:35 p.m. Service Agreement - This The secol1,d session which was agreement cove rs • the to discuss negotiations went SIS/Poise or eSIS services in at 9: II p.m. and was out at provided to the districts for 9:22 p.f'n : tiscal year 2005 at $1.75 per The next meeting of. the student. Southern Local School Board In other new business, the first reading of revision of is Dec. 27. Brian J . Reed/photo These senior National Honor Society members inducted new members at the 40th annual Eastern High Schoo l NHS Induction ceremony last week: Casey Smith, Chelsea Young, Krista White , Jennifer Armes , Jessica Kehl , Jaime Reel , Darren Scarbrough, Derek Baum, Adam Dill, Sara Pore , Morgan Weber, Brittany Barnett, Jennifer Hayman , Abbie Chevalier, Andy Francis, Cody Dill , Bryan Minear, and Chris Carroll. · · On honor roll TUPPERS . PLAINS - Chelsea Breuer, Samantha Cummins, Erin Dunn. ·Kimberly Minear and Audrionna Pullins were named to the AlB honor roll at Eastern Elementary School. Their names were omitted from the recent li st of honor students. Hold awards banquet MIDDLEPORT - River Valley Christian Academy recently honored students at an awards banquet for the first nine weeks of the school year. "A" honor roll honors were presented to Katie Hoffman, Kedri ck Konkle . Taylor Northup. Adrianna Rowe, and Kiesha Rowe, lower level, and Joy Billings, · Briaunna King, Casey McConnell , Charice Proffitt and Britnee Sauthers, upper le vel. " B" honor roll students were Kim Billings, Bethany Cunningham, Jennifer Kapp. Angle Large. Josh Nottingham, Bryan Proffitt, Jordan Rawson. A.J . Rowe. Kel sey Sauters and Brandon Shull. Readmaster awards were presented to Jennifer Kapp and Audrianna Rowe, and keyboarding award to Brianna King . Scholastic achievement awards were presented to Casey McConnell. upper level, and Katie Hoffman. lower level. Academic achievem~nt awards were presented to Charice Proffitt, upper level . and Kedrick Konkle. lower level. Ten pickets arrested at aluminum plant HANNIBAL (AP) - Ten striking factory workers armed with kniv es. bats and clubs were arrested after attempting to block vans entering an Ormet Corp. alu minum plant, the sheriff's office said. The picketers were charged Friday with violating a court order requiring them to stay at least 2.000 feet away from the plant's entrance, Monroe County Sheriff Manifred Keylor said in a statement. Additional charges of resisting arrest and assaulting law enforcement officers Weill pending, the statement said. Police said they seized various weapons from the picketers, including a sledgehammer, an ax, knives, baseball bat s and wooden clubs. Eight pickets were being held Saturday at the Noble County jail and one each in jails in Monroe and Belmont counties, Monroe County sheriff' s di spatcher Maria Jones said. She said no other information was available. Danny Longwell, a local steelworkers union representative, said picketers blocked the vans because they believed they were carrying replacement workers into the plant on Friday. A call to the union seeking additional comment Saturday was not immediately returned. But Ormet chief executive Mike Williams said Saturday the vans were carrying food, additional security personnel and one salaried worker, not replacement workers. "The management team is fi ghting for survival of tbe Hannibal plants and we need to have supplies available for them to run the day-to· day business and keep product moving to our customers," he said. Williams said production at both plants in Hannibal is ahead of the company's strike plan. About 1,300 workers struck Monday against the company, which has sought U.S. Bankruptcy Court approval to void its labor agreements and impose new ones. The company wants to save $23 million by freezing pension benefits, raising worker health plan contribu· tions and . changing work rules . Union officials want the court to rule on its motion to have the company consider bids to buy the plants. located along the Ohio River about 115 mile s southeast of Columbus. The situation outside the plants has been tense since the strike began. A truck was turned away Monday morning by crowds of pick· eters at the company gates and the driver of another truck was arrested after hit· ting a striker several hours later. The striker was treated at a hospital and released. Wheeling, W. Va.-based Ormet has about 2,000 employees and plants in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Louisiana. Workers are striking only at the two Hannibal plants. Christmas marching bands among oth· ers. After the parade, a long line quickl y formed outside People's Bank of Pomeroy where children waited for the opportun ity to sit on Santa's lap to tell him their Christmas lists. Some chi! · dren cried. some smiled but all were treated to a candy cane and a free picture to remember the moment. Besides children. Santa also posed for pictures with pets who were entered in the People's Pet Parade contest which produced winners in most three categories: Chri stmasy. most original and funnies!. The bank plans to make the pet parade an annual tradition . Later. several residents sat in the warmth of Trinity Church and enjoyed a Christmas musical program that was also filmed by WJOS. Ten members of the Eastern Bell Choir entertained everyone with traditional Christmas songs as did the Community Band. from Page A1 . ~ Boy Scouts. G1rl Scouts, Brownie troops, Model A Fords, pets in holiday costumes and both the Southern and Meig s Hi gh School ·walkway ODOT S Distri ct I0 riali ze him, but another fil · Deputy Director George M. ting tribute to Bl aettnar's Coll ins sai d the Pomeroy work for the village is the project is one of $1 1 million new water system about to go ODOT funds each year. online . The final product of Fund s also c·ame through the new system will greatly from the Ohio Department of improve the ,.iII age\ water Natural Resources. and the ·qua lity. in el iminating the village 's own pocket. Village iron and manganese which counci l approved $ 100.000 allects tile water' s hardness in village funds toward the and taste. The new water syste m was $630.000 final projec t. It wa' completed and opened to a pri or ity for Mayor walkers and runners in late Blaettnar. and that the new syste m is now cotp pl eted is 2003 . The rest area dedicated in al"' part nf Bl aen nar' s Blaettnar's honor will memo- record. ~lus se r said. first conceived as a bike path. and pitched to fundin g agen cies under that concept. When the village's app licafrom Page A1 tion was ultimately approved "Re st. quench your thirst by Ohio Department of and remember John." the Transportation. it was as a pedestrian facility. primarily plaque's biographical inscrip- because of the narrow dimention concludes. sions of the riverban k area it The walkway. which winds along. begin s at the Waterworks ,;'This walking path is dediPark on Kerr' s Run, and ends cated to the peopl e of with the riverfront prome- Pomeroy. but also to the citi· nade and riverfront zens of Meigs County who amphitheater along the wi II come to Pomeroy to Pomeroy Parking Lot, was enjoy it," Mu sse r said. 7'/easanl Valley Jlospilal aJelcomes... . TIMOTHY P. METZGER, DO Family .M edicine p!!IJlr JSC: Office Hours: r ufi/IIIJi iJI To Be Located Iu11al' :\t•nr t'uture: 111;111 i\C() , (hronicfe. Sfn d r 0 /111!/t ' l ll.t ' ' to he! r in ca n >f~{ t/11 ' 1tr' l1 ~~ ~ a .; per .nr send /i('r f ' IJlt~i! rt f · j(}al/ r yuu @ .\fchromr If'. ( 11111.) Honor Society inductes new members at Eastern High School , Florence Paulene Crace. 78, of GalliJ;K>Iis, passed away Saturday, Nov. 27 at her residence follow 111g an extended illness . · She was. b.orn on June 6 1926, in Hosbon, the daughter of the late W1111e Herbert and Mabel Helen Long Willi ams. She retrred from the Bob Evans Restaurant in 1985 followmg 26 years of serv1ce as a waitress. She was a member of the Gal hpohs Ptrst Bapt iSt Church . In addition lo her parents, she was precedeil in death by one bro!lier and one Sister. She is survived by her husband . James Hamilton Crace; two s~ns and dau.ghters·m-law; Jack Edward (Paula) Crace, of Vm~on , and James H. (Ja~1e) Crace, Jr.. of Racine; one daughter and son-m-law, Beatnce Ann and Larry Sayre, of Carson City, Nev.; one step daught~r. Wanda Quire, of Dayton; one brother and one Sister. Le\\' 1s Vernon Williams, of Pomeroy, and Eldena SmJth , of Fair!ield ; two great-grandchildren ; five grandchildren; and two very special, long time friends, Jean Johnson and Lex1e Shelton. both of Gallipolis. Funeral servrces w11l be held at II a.m. Wednesday in the McCt:)~-Moore Funeral . Home, Wetherholt Chapel , in Gallipolis, Wlth Rev. ArchJe Conn offici ating. Burial will fol· lpw in the Vinton Memorial Park. : Friends may call at the fu neral home from 5 - 9 p.m . Tuesday. America has 0~11 (1 1ow n not ' 0rliy the provi ,in'~"' hut its principle· . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Personnel NBA TICKET Forget Arnold. Adding .a 2004 Florence Paulene Crace more ·than·2 million house- reports.• "But he is not : Thanksgiving, but my qishoWs, 'Desperate pulling in Lhe viewers, and ~atisfactit!n nlll5 deep. The .fiou se.wi ves' is the top-rated that goes for ~tlmos~ all· , New 'Yqrk Tjmes - · w)1i.ch, show," ·· tbc newspaper s tate s.~' Gee, that's too bad. .like a ' frl'ghteriect squ id, ·· .· reported .."Nearly 58 perceot Maybe he - llc'l ...:.. 11eeds keeps sq~ir;tlrig. gushers of Dia·na ·of the voters in tljose coun- new rs)Jr£scntation. ink a l Bush-voters - now . ties · voted fo r President . Meanwhile, Gmt's Jloppola Bu sJ1.': I'm DO Statistician~ has .convinced 111c 1.1~ works' ' declares·· t.113[ . teleyisio!l remilins."'far more likelY. to · . . but it wo.ui'ct' seem that t~ 42 that viewers arefi 't ' Jobki ng , • petcent oi" Atlanta-area vot· for values on til' lube ai ter • keep pumping from the d~ep 1 ' .. er~ who .didn't go for W. all . Otherwise. "' Vim:om's well of murder, mayhem and • . ~exual fransgression than Quite Profound. "Many Who could <ll'9 have boosted the . 'Leslie Moonvp toW th<Y seek diversi'lln .. :floni · the Voted for 'Values' Still Like smufl.'in•sil burbia hit to the newspape{. "I gu,'ss we'd be· . ~iraig~t and narrow path." Their Television Sin," the top of th.e ratin gs. After all, · •.-i:e ing 'Joan or Arcadia'· Q'f course, m,r. firM ·ques- newspaper headlined. argu- presillential :voters had only doing better tila1 1'C. S.I."' . • . tion js • .that's it,? .lt's r~ i}l1y ing that "the supposed cui - 'iwo main choices. while r marvel at till' puny mi nd ·,got to be ,.olle or· the .otber? tuml divide is more like a t el ev i~i 6n viewers ' choose thm sees in ail oi lill'i'atu re, ·. ~inky well · ~r steriJor rath , cultuml mind meld." Why'' from amon~: doze ns of pro· ' ·ul1d film Pnl~ 'itill'r·or: that. II s. never qmte enougll to Because "Housewives" and g.rap1s .'.l'd imagine .the frac· is. two ' mai11 pi(ll tines: 11\alui me tlitlron the TV Just "C.S.I." are both blue· and tjoq 6f the view~;rship tlmi '\lo'an . of An:adia." u , how ·for fun. Wlljcb i~ why I red.- state hits. This is sup- put~ a TV sh(lw in first pl ace that f~atures a I (J -y c~JI·-old' haven'! seen '·"C.S.l. " · ,or:' posed to mean somethin g: coufdn't even beJiiiJ to liudge girl's encounters with l..lod, "Desperate . Housewives :": namely•. that "values voters" tHe. Electoral :c ollege . Even in diffq ent guis(s. an<) Or, for that matter, the old' - that itt-defined and sli m .'tJid!7.4percwtof tho ·vo\e r~ "C.S.L," a sl10w 111at fc~1: "Touched b)l an Angel," Lite' slice of polling data that, the around Sir! I Lu\e City .who, tu~£ forensi cs tcd ini',·ia ns' second, Qf the two kinds of debunked story goes. alone Tljti New York Timt;,S rioted. encounters witi1 tliiTc:rent sbow that represent the looe- re-elected George W Bush dic,ln't. 1 Dte for Bush, could wounds. So nn1 <:il tilr rhe ly j1oles of contemporary ~ are watching sex- and probu bl) ' hand human experience . cultural possibility. That violence-drenched "enter- '' Hou sewives" its local Which is' why I'm ka"i ng: doesn't mean I don't feel as tainment." and that th is is a fot)rth-place rating. the set off thi~ week ;lnd firt-hough I've seen the)n - I paradox . Why, the newspaBut give 'the Times' its pet ing up the DVD player ro. know character names. plot per wonders, wou ld all those theory ; let's say Bush voters sc reen "Combelur dtl tdw.'' a lines, how the "Housewives" "values ,voters" become no- are "Housew ives" fans . 1934 gem d i ~cc leu by creator was all washed up, values viewers'' · What then '' That, of course. William Wyler with John and, of course, how a towelIt's a fault y premise. Not makes Bush voters frauds Barrymore as a Jewish clad star-housewife jumped only does it de pend on a and hypocrites. And there's lawyer who has m;l!'ricd into Ron Artest, setting off the zero-sum vision of free will nothing that en li vens a hi gh societ) . cll,·ounll·ring infamous Pistons-Pacers- and personality. but it also dispirited non-Bu sh voter anti -Semiti s111 . o~tlu llc ry; Fans conduct-malfunction . implies that pulling the lever more than "ev idence" in the snappy dial n~u ,·. ,bpair: Or something. · for "tmdi~onal " niarriage or "newspaper of record" that and. come to 1i11nk uf it, . And so~ehow the Tirn_es against abortion eliminates .~u sh vote rs... particularly renewal '\long tile 1\.Jy. liO<I 1s trymg to pm 1he cause tor cuno~1ty~ boredom, bad taste val lies voters. are frauds may be out, ~· ·r' m"v be in .. but the DVD,pl") cr i-, ., 1,. this cui rural decl.ine on Bush and maybe even sin from the and hypocrites. voters. By adding exit poll human condition. But there's more. "On the (Dinna We st;,,, ,.,,;1111111 isl. numbers to Nielsen ratings. Even more dubious is the CBS show 'Joan of Arcadia,' fill · The Wm hin ~l' "' 'lime>. the newspaper fanci'es it has evidence. "In th e greater God is a recurring charac- S/"' nm be ,·onlwt<·•l l'ia come up with So mething Atlanta market. reaching ter.'' The New York Times dia,wresl @n·ri;.on.Ju'J.) ~" Monday, November 29, • The i\~ddleport Clinic 788 North Second Street i\!idclleport, OH 45~60 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Tuesday: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. • \Vednes)1ay: 9. a.m. to 5 p.m. · Thursday: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1 !. • Friday: _ _!2_ a.m. to 5 ~ i 1 • Monday: · 304·773-0ID:S A.ccepting new patients. Call for an appointment. • Tm,porun!) /o,·lltrd 111 n~~ .\ r.r.wr Oi11ir•-¥tb R(lhm ·1"l~"~l!r;, .\1/J - ·---·- �-. ~ • OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 ' Monday, November 29, 2004 .. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Ebersol survives plane crash, Page 82 Nugent finalist for Groza Award, Page 86 Jackson joins critics of Ohio vote ' BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS ~ Although John Kerry has conceded the election and the Demm:ratic Party is largely on the sidelines, critics of Ohio's vote count on Nov. 2 have found plenty to gripe <\bout uncounted punch-card votes, disqualified provisional bal lots and too many votes for President Bush. The Rev. Jesse Jackson said Sunday that the Ohio Supreme Court should consider setting aside Bush's win in Ohio and that Congress should investigate how Ohioans voted. Bush defeated Kerrv in Ohio by 1.36,000 v'otes, according to unofficial results. "This is about th~ integrity of the vote. This is not about the Kerry campaign ," said Jackson, who suppqrted the Democrat for president . On the morning of Nov. 3. less than 12 hours after Ohio's final votes were cast. Kerry called Bush to congratulate him on his vi('tory. His campaign figured he would not get enough of the 155,000 provisional ballots. or those cast by voters whose registrations could not be confirmed at polling places, to overtake Bush's total. The counting of provisional ballots and wide gaps in vote totals for Kerrv and other Democrats on tlie ballots in certain .counties have raised too many questions to let the vote stand without further examination, Jackson said. Monday, November 29, 2004 CUIBIIIIoolball Pill How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' poll fared through Nov. 27: (first-place votes) Aonk The Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks about voting irregularities during a press conference at the Mount Hermon Baptist Church in Columbus. Jackson's Rainbow/PUSH Coalition is joining a lawsuit seeking an immediate recount of Ohio's presidential vote. "We can live with winning and losing. We cannot live with fraud and stealing," Jackson said. Attorney Cliff Arnebeck. who has represented political activist groups. said he would ask the Ohio Supreme Court. probably on Wednesdav. to take a look at the election results. If the court decides to hear the case. it cai1 declare a new winner or throw the results out. Since the election. several complaints have surfaced: The Green and Libertarian parties asked a U.S. District Court judge to order an immediate recount. The jlldge agreed with the state that a recount cannot begin until Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell certifies the statewide vote, sometime between Dec. 3 and 6. The two parties arc rai sing the $113,600, or $10 per precinct statewide, needed to force a recount. - People for the American Way. a national watchdog group. is trying to stop the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections in Cleveland from rejecting 8,099 of the 24,472 provisional ballots cast there. The hallots were thrown out be('ause voters did not properly complete them or 'cast them . at polling places that were not their own. - An error was detected in an electronic voting sysrem. giving President Bush 3,893 extra votes in suburban Columbus. Elections oft1cials caught the glitch and the votes will not be added to the AP/Photo Delaine Jackson, bottom, Richard Graham, center, and William Edwards, top, help stock the shelves at Community Impact Organization food pantry in Elyria. Unlike rnost food banks where people are handed a bag of pre-selected food, this "choice pantry" allows customers to· make their own choices. rec ipient can receive based on income and size of family. On the shelves thi s past week were cans of pink salmon. macaroni and cheese, potato chips, pasta and sauce and snacks such as pudding and fruit cups. Frozen food was stored in freeLers donated by a local church. Ohio food banks say regardless of the setup, demand is high this year and without more donations. there mi ght not be food available. Hamilton County's largest · emergency provider, FreeStorefFoodBank, says the 1wmber of people seeking help at its Over-the-Rhine pantry in Cincinnati is up nearly 5,000 a year compared with three years ago. " We're running out of food." said Jennifer Ebelhar, development director, addi ng she didn't know if the pantry had enough to get through Christmas. The food banks say a sluggish economy has contributed to more demand and fewer Ohio nearing first ethanol plant since 1995 COLUMBUS (AP) - The state has moved closer to having its first ethanol plant since 1995, with at least six companies planning to produce the grain-based fuel additive. Ohio is the only Midwestern state without a factory that produces ethanol, a type of alcohol usually made from grain and mixed with gasoline to boost octane levels. The state's last plant went bankrupt in 1995 . Gov. Bob Taft talked about the benefits of an ethanol plant in his most recent State of the State speech and said he hoped a company would break ground this year. ·"It's important because we are a huge . consumer of ethanol - one of the largest - and we're not producing any of it," Development Director Bruce Johnson said. In the United States, R2 plants will produce an estimated 3.3 billion gallons of ethanol this year, up from 2.8 billion gallons in 2003. Ohio is the third-large;t consumer of ethanol at more than 220 million gallons a year. An ethanol plant should be up and running in northeastern would take this long to start up Ohio by early next year. the 50 million-gallon facility Liquid Resources in Medina and create 33 jobs. Northwest is nearly done building a faci l- Ethanol started four years ago ity that eventually will employ with 27 members who pitched 25 to 30 people and produce 6 in $.1 ,000 each. million gallons of ethanol a To help bring a plant to year. The plant should have Ohio, state lawmakers in 2002 plenty of customers in Ohio, passed a Ia w that allowed but it won't be much help to ethanol producers to apply for local grain farmers. low-interest, tax-free bonds The company plans to use through the Ohio Air Quality "liquid waste streams," such as Development Authority. The Department,. waste from beer, soda and Development food manufacturers. to· pro- meanwhile. has been working duce the ethanoL Most ethanol with several potential producplants elsewhere use grain. Tim Curtiss. chief executive ers on tax credits and other officer of Liyuid Resources, financial incentives. said using liquid. waste frees In September, the Tax Credit the company from having 10 Authority gave developers of a worry about fluctuating corn planned Coshocton plant a 50 pnces. percent, seven-year tax credit. The price of com. which is The state also gave Baard LLC higher in Ohio than some other grants and loans totaling more· states, was blamed in part for than $12 million . the bankruptcy of the state's A spokesman for Baard ;aid la;t ethanol producer, South . the company is still trying to Point Ethanol. determine whether building a Lynn Bergman. part of a plant in Coshocton County group of investors and farmers would be feasible. who formed Northwest Three companies said they Ethanol tb build a plant in were waiting for permits from Hicksville in Defiance County, . the Ohio i:nvironmental said backers didn't think it Protection Agency. · I 1. Southern Cal {52) 11-0 1,6 10 3 Auburn (6) 11-0 1,540 1Hl 1,530 4. California 9-1 1,410 5 6 Texas 7. Louisville 1D-I 1,325 6 Georgia 8-2 1,037 980 952 12. Iowa 9·2 911 12 13. LSU 9·2 9·2 877 873 14 14. Michigan 15. Tennessee 9·2 8·3 8{)2 13 15 628 19 17. Wisconsin 9·2 612 20 18. Virginia 8·3 7-3 469 16 ].4 2liO 8-3 7-4 231 18 199 172 22 . 16. Florida St 19. Pittsburgh 20. Florida . 21 . Arizona St. 22. Te~~:as A&M 23.· Boston College Te~~:as Tech 25. Ohio St 9-2 8·3 7-4 7-4 304 25 17 167 143 Other~~ receiving votes: West Virginia 113, Toledo 63. Purdue 49, Colorado 43, Fresno St 33. Memphis 32, Oklahoma St. 30, Navy 23, Miam1(Ohio)16, UTEP 12, Syracuse 11. Clemson B. Alabama 7, New Me)(ico 5, Bowling Green 4, N. IllinOIS 3. AP Prep Schedule Today's Games Girls Basketball Waterford at Meigs Wellston at Eastern Southern at South Gallia Tuesday's Games Girls Basketball Marietta at Gallia Academy Cross Lanes Chr. at South Gallia Boys Basketball Cross Lanes Chr. at South Gallia Thursday's Games Girls Basketball Nelsonville-York at Meigs Eastern at Trimble Waterford at Southern Athens at Gallia Academy Friday's Games Girls Basketball OVC Tournament, TBA Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Athens Nelsonville-York at Meigs Eastern at Trimble Waterford at Southern OVC Tournament Saturday's Games Girls Basketball OVC Tournament Boys Basketball Meigs at River Valley South Gallia at Eastern OVC Tournament Rio Grande men lose first game of season #'JONLY#'J $-}QOO fer Picture Prepaid 7 a 11-0 11. Boise St 0ay Merry Christmas to 0omeone 0pecial wi_ th a &ntinel Christmas An8el 9-1 1,115 9-2 1,094 9 11 10 24. Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Friday, December 24th * Deadline for entt;~ Deoomber 17th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HUNTINGTON, Ind. Rio Grande's perfect start came to an abrupt end on the road. The Redmen lost their first game of the season Saturday to Huntington (Ind.), 82-63. Rio couldn't stop Huntington scoring threat Kyle Ganton, who led all scorers with . 28 points, • including five 3-point goals. The hosts (7-4) also had a double-double from Alex Kock with. 14 points and I0 rebounds. Also for Huntington. Doug Sheckler netted 13 points and Adam Bontreger added 10. For Rio Grande (8-1 ), Dawayne Mcintosh and Matt Simpson each scored 12 points. . The Redmen only trailed by six at halftime, but were outscored 43-30 in .the second half. Rio Grande returns to action Tuesday at Cedarville. Kent St. 81 , Shawnee St. 67 Address: --------~--~--------------------~ Phone: ____~----~~------~--~-c--------Ads must be pre-paid Southern 3 4 11-0 1,342 10. Virginia Tech Weather Forecast Tigers tamed by 1 2 5. Utah 9. Miami official tally. Some ·groups ' L---~--------------"'"' also have complained about thousands of punch-card hallots that were not tallied because officials in the 68 counties that use them could There could be a few rain· Monday not determine a vote for drops ar~und the area. November 29 president. Votes for other Temperatures will drop frqm Morning offices on the cards were ( 7 a.m.-Noon) 34 early overnight to 31 by counted. . Cloudy morning. 2:00am then increase back Elections officials concede some mistakes were made Temperatures will rise to 36 up to 36 ~ate overnight. but no more than most elec- with today's low of 30 occur- Winds will be 5 MPH from the ring around 7:00am. Winds northeast turning from the lions. will be 5 MPH from the north- east as the overnight pro"There are no signs of east turning from the east as gresses. widespread irregularitie s," the morning progresses. Blackwell spokesman Carlo Tuesday LoParo said. Afternoon November 30 The Ohio Democratic Party (1~ p.m.) Morning believes every effort should Temperatures will hold steady (7 a.m.-Noon) be made to get an accurate around 37 with today's high It should be a cloudy morning. count, but it is not planning of 39 occurring around Expect some patchy fog and legal action of its own, 1:00pm. Skies will be partly drizzle. The rain is predicted spokesman Dan Trevas said. cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH to start near 7:00am. winds from the northeast. Temperatures will rise from 35 to 48 by late this morning. Evening Winds will be 5 MPH from the (7 p.m.-Midnight) east turning from the southdonations. High gas prices Temperatures will drop from east as the morning · pro· that are pinching business' 36 early thiS evening to 31 by gresses. Afternoon budgets also have contributed !O:OOpm then climb back up (1~ p.m.) to fewer corporate donations, to 35 late evening. Skies will range from partly cloudy to . It should continue to be pantry workers say. "I've never seen that ware- cloudy with 5. MPH winds from cloudy. Expect light rain. Rain should reach 0.07 inches this house as empty as it is. It's just the northeast.. afternoon. Temperatures will getting tougher and tougher to o.vernllht linger at 50. Winds will be 5 find food," said Gary Gruver, (1~ a.m.) to 10 MPH from the southdirector of Serve City, a Expect a cloudy overnight. east. . Hamilton food pantry. ' Record Ptl. Pvt. 2. Oklahoma 171 e. AP Photo New trend at Ohio food banks: Letting recipient choose food ELYRIA (AP)- Ohio food banks say the days of recipients getti ng a bag full of r'\11dom items are fading . Many food pantries are now setting up grocery store type shelves and allowing people to choose what they want. At the Community Impact Organization Inc. in this city about 25 miles southwest of Cleveland, soft rock music plays in the background and free samples occasionally turn up with recipes. The goal is to allow people to receive food donations in a dignified way and redu ce waste, said Todd Walts, exec utive director of CIO. "Shoppers can select what they know the family .will eat," he said. The Neighborhood Center in Elyria also will be switching to the grocery store approach to food banks, said Connie Osborn, director of the center. The change will likely take place in January. "It looks like a trend of the future," said Diane Zemanek, spokeswoman for Second Harvest Food Bank of North Central Ohio. At the CIO food banks. recipients must fill out a form and provide a photo ID and proof of residence before "shopping." The form determines how much food the River City Shootout - - -- - - -- - APTop~ CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - Jay Youngblood and DeAndre Haynes each scored 17 points to lead Kent State to a 81-67 win over Shawnee State in the Corpus Christi Caller-Times Challenge on Sunday. Kent State (4-2) shot 52 percent from the field, while Shawnee State (2-5) shot 42 percent. • . 0 pe ne r BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalte rs@ mydailytribu ne .com BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent PORTSMOUTH The tip-off to the 2004-05 boy> PORTSMOUTH ~ The sign greetbasketball season cou ldn · t ing those entering the campu; of have gone much better ror Shawnee · State Univer~ity read Eastern Saturday in its 67-:15 "Visitor' Welcome", l10wever. the win over Waverly at the Pepsi Sou thern 2004 River City Shoot out. Tornadoes were The Eagles 11-0) netted not greeted to seven three- pointers and shot ki ndl y by the 45 percent from the floor. Adams North while holding the Tigers 10-2) wekuming comto just l7 of 47 (36 percent) mittee, · as from the field en route to Southern extending a 30-16 halftime dropped it; 2004 advantage into a successfu I debut in "The Cave" at season opener to the Adams Shawnee Slate University. Collntian; 6-l--ll Saturday in the Afterward. EHS coach River City Shoot-out at Shawnee Howie Caldwell believed his Stale. syuad was · ready from the opening whistle. The biggest anomaly and almost unheard of stati>tic wa, in the "We came out focused and rebounding department where North jumped out to a 9-1 lead . I Adam; garnered more offensive thought that wa; really important to what we did the rest of rebound s than the Southern defensive the night:' said Caldwell. unit. A> a result. 1\onh Adams had several second and th lrd attempts at "We shot the ball really well the basket that gave ih~m an llnprecetoday. If you knock some dente<,l offensive advantage. shots down from the outside. North Adams placed II of its 13 they have to come out and guard you. That freed up our roster players in the 'coring column. inside game today. It was a led by Kyle H u~ hes wi th 14_ Curtis good »tart to our season." - Gu ards Nathan Cozart. Please see Southern, Bl Derek Baum and Adam Dillard combined for 39 points from the perimeter. and senior Codv Dill control led the paint with 18 points, 13 I rebounds and three blocks in handing the Southern Ohi o Conference school its second setback in as many nights . Senior Robert Crus; added six points . four caroms. three assists, a steal and a block to the EHS frontcourt in a foulplagued evening. Cozart finished the eve ning with a game-)ligh 25 points. including 15 of those from behind the arc. four assisb and a pair of blocks. steals and rebounds. Dillard and Baum each had BY BRYAN WALTERS seven points. with Dillard bwalter5@ mydaliytribune.com chipping in four steals. and a trio of assists and rebounds. Baum added four rebound; to .PORTSMOL'TH - Despite a galthe winning cause. lant 'econd -halt comeback. the "It's easy to notice the leadEastern Lad\ Ea~Jc, basketball team ing scorers and rebounde rs in was unabk. to tllercome a ~7-2 1 a game. bllt it i; the unslin g halftime deficit S;illlrdav. 1n ih seaheroes that are so very imporson-opening 61-~() lo>S io Northwest tant to your club." commented in the inaugural Pepsi 2004 River CaldwelL "Everyone knows Citv Shuotout al Shawnee State that we 1i1u>t play hard c1 cry l'nlversity. night to be successful and I EHS 10-11 entered th e ' CL>ntest thought we did that today. It knowin~ the Mohawks ( 1-01 were was a total team dfon." ~oin~ t~l he a tall order to handle, Justin Browning and Brian ~porti ng a rn~ter thnt consisted of six Castor each made a free throw players tha t we rc 5-feet- 11 ·or taller. to round out the scoring. and Ble'led '' ith _ju,t one player at that Castor also added an offen 'ame hei~lll. Ea;tcrn knew its front, sive carom for EHS. court and' depth would ha\·e to make Seniors Chris Carroll and Bryan Walters/ photo the diffe rence in keeping the Eagles center Cody Dil l (44) soars over Waverly defenders for two of his 18 points. Chris Myers each had an Eastern defeated the Tigers 67-45 Saturday at the Pepsi 2004 River City Shootout Please see Eastern, Bl Please see Eagles, Bl in Portsmouth. Girls Basketball i Ellis, Mohawks fend off Eastern Gallia Academy shuts down Marauders in fourth BY BUTCH CoOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune .com GALLIPOLIS . Going into the fourth quarter, this one looked like it would go the distance. Midway through the fourth , though, Gallia Academy \vas delivering a >eries of knock out punches .· Only leading Meigs by six early in the fourth , the Blue Devils closed out the . game on a 16-0 tun. The end result. a 66-44 Gallia ~cademy victory Saturday in the season opening game for Mth teams in front of a packed house . "It's just great (the win), because we only had two players · that played Ja,l year of any amount." said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne Gallia Academy !;tcld a 43-27 k.od early in the seco nd half. but the Marauders rallied back . Me ig> wa' sllcces;ful at keep ing the Devils' offense outside of the perimeter throughout the third quarter. The Blue De vils' only points in the third came off 3-point goalS by junior Brad Caudill and freshman Jeff Golden :md a free throw by Zach Shawver. The Marauders. meanwhile. outscored Galli a A('ademy I :l -3 durin~he final five minutes of the third. tricluding seven points hy Adam Snowden to cut the one-time 16 point .advantage to six. ·• we played hard 111 th e third quarter." 'aid Meig ; head coach Cart Wolfe . "Our work. ethic was lllliCh better in the third _quarter than it had been anytime during · the game ," . "We were ton an\i<lus in the third quarter to ,hoot ' the jumrer." added O'borne. "I don't think \\C even t(lllched it in,ide in the third quarter." Please see Fourth, Bl Brad Sherman/photO Meigs· Adam Snowde~ (34) goes for the layup 1n front of Gallia Academy's Kyle Hudson (20) during the Marauders· 66-44 loss Saturday. �• NBC Sports chairman Ebersol survives plane.crash that killed two MONTROSE, Colo. (AP) - NBC Sports chairman Di'ck Ebersol survived a charter plane crash that killed at least two people Sunday, the network said in a statement through its Denver affiliate KUSA-TV. Montrose County sheriff's officials said three survivors, including Ebersol, were seriously injured when the jet crashed through a fence and burst into flames at Montrose Regional Airport, which serves the Telluride Ski Area. The network said the pilot and co-pi lot were killed . Rescuers we(e searching for a sixth person listed on the plane's manifest whose seat from the plane was missing, from the wreckage. Linda McCool , a nursing supervisor at Montrose Memorial Ho spital. said three men were brought to the hospital after the crash, but had all been transferred Fourth from Page 61 to other hospitals by Sunday afternoon. McCool would not release where or how they were transported, or what condition they were in. Identities of other victims were not immediately released pending notification of relatives. but KUSA said Ebersol's wife, actress Susan St. James, was not on the plane. Authorities were searching for the missing person in rugged terrain by helicopter and on the ground. The crash occurred in an area covered with small brush · and cedar trees, sheriff 's Communications Supervisor David Learned said. A large drainage ditch also is at the site. It was snowing in the area but regional Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Allen Kenitzer satd he did not know if that was a factor. The National Weather Service had forecast up to 2 feet of snow by afternoon in the area. The plane was on its way to South Bend, Ind. Kenitzer identified the plane 's tail number as N873G, a CL-60 I Challenger re~istered to Jet Alliance of Mtllville, N.J . An operator at Jet Alliance said she had no information about the crash. Investigators from the FAA and National Safety Transportation Board were en route to the airport, 185 miles southwest of Denver. Ebersol became president of NBC Sports in 1989 and. has turned it into the Olympic network, buying the U.S. broadcast right s for every Summer and Winter th?ough 20 12. Games Ebersol also worked as an NBC entertainme nt executi ve, and in the early 1980s was executive producer of Saturday Night Live . Gallia Academy travels to I think that turned the game Athen s Friaay, while Meigs around." Meigs again made it a six- entertains Nelsonville- York. In the junior varsity conpoint contest as Poole had a layup and Snowden nailed a test, Sam Shawver scored Gallia pair of foul shots, the latter 12 points as won , 45-36. Academy with 5:52 left in the game. Little did anyone know at Dakota Smith led Meigs the time, though, was that with eight points. Snowden 's foul shot s proved to be the final points the Marauders would put on the scoreboard on the eveni ng. A pair of fre e throws by Kyger and baskets by Caudill and Hudson quickly put the Devils up by 12 with five minutes remaining . The Blue Devils went 8-for-8 from the charity stripe in the closing quarter. "In the fo urth quarter, we're right back to the way we ha ve been practicing," said Wolfe. "We've been practidng soft. We 've been lackadaisical in practice and then we came out and play that wa y. We never ran an offense · all night long. I don 't know anything we did do right. "We had no team concept Snowden led the Marauders with 13 points and six rebounds . The Blue Devils had four players in double-figures as Shawver led all scorers with 14 points, followed by Kyle Hudso n with II and Golden and Alex Kyger each with 10. Shawver also hauled down II boards for the double-double. Gallia Academy came out in the fo urth and reasserted itself inside as Golden nailed a short jumper and Caud ill scored from under the rim to give the Devils a 10-point lead. "We made no adjustment other than mentally, saying we 're not going to settle for the jump shot and we're going to try and get it near the basket," said Osborne. ''It 's really nice on these kids part, who have n't played a lot, to make that adju stment during the game. whatsoever." Eastern from Page B1 Southern Ohio Conference school off the boards if they were to win . "We knew depth was a question at the start and foul trouble definitely hurt us today. We asked a lot of the younger kids to step up to a level they had never played before," commented EHS coach Rick Edwards. "We had some that pleasantly surprised us. If they continue to grow as they did today, that will make a big difference in what our club does this season .'' Foul trouble found Eastern's inside enforcer len Hayman early in the second quarter and even sooner in the second half to help complicate a concern about an rnexperienced bench. After si tting down with three fouls in the first half, Hay man was whistled for her fourt h while establishing position on the block at the 4: 15 mark of the third quarter. A second whistle and a technical foul was assessed without another second coming of the clock, ending the senior's evening. The double foul also ended a 14-0 opening run to start the second half that cut the Mohawk lead to a single possession (3735 ). The Eagles could_n 't any closer. · · In the end, it was the combination of Kristen Bradshaw and Heather Ellis, who both had 19 points for NWHS, that held off the final Eastern attack to come away with the five-point win. "I'm not disappointed with our effort, especially since the girls played in the true spirit of what we represent, we don't give up," said Edwards. "You can get · us down, but we ·are ·going to dig in and come back after ybu with a little bit of fight." . Led by Morgan Weber's 20 points, Eastern had nine players reach the scoring column on the day. Erin Weber had a double-double with II points. and I0 rebounds. ·while the elder Weber added seven caroms and a block. Guards Jessie and Jenna Hupp had nine and seven points, re spectively. The duo also combined for seven rebounds, six steals and two assists. Katie Hayman, who played in her sister's position for a majority of the second half, came up with three points, four rebounds and a steal in her first varsity contest. len Hay man finished with three points, two boards. a pair of assists and a block in her limited action. Seniors Krista White and Cassie Nutter, along with >or.homore Amber Wt!lbarger, each had a point to round out the scoring. White contributed four rebounds and two assists to the Eastern · cause, while Nutter added a pair of caroms and an assist. Ellis had a game-high 17 rebounds, Including nine on the offensive glass, for Northwest, while Bradshaw and Keri Sanders had four and six boards, respectively. In the end, Eastern outrbounded the taller Mohawks 36-34 in the contest, but committed two more turnovers ( 17-15) than the Scioto County school. Eastern led twice in the game at 2-0 and 4-2. Edwards knows it is just the start of a long season and, even in defeat, looks at the positives to come out of this opener. . "The one good thing about this is that we will learn from it. You have to go some through things early on to prepare· you for the future," elaborated · Eawards. "Playing on a collegMite· sized floor in front of that kind of crowd, and in that kind of game, is only going . to help us down the road. That's the kind of environment we ·want our kids to play in." The Eagles will be in another enjoyable environment tonight when they open their home schedule with the Wellston Lady Rockets in a Tri-Valley Conference inter, divisional showdown . Game time is slated for 6 p.m. Monday, November 29, 2004 Monday, November 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Southern from Page B1 assist on the day, and Myers also hauled down three offensive rebounds in the win. The collective efforts were also felt in the stat chart, as the Eagles had just eight . turnovers on the day to go along with 12 assists. EHS also seven steals and six blocks. Conversely, Waverly committed 10 turnovers and had four assists, along with just three steals. The shorter Tigers did not have a block in the contest. but did manage to rebound paw-to-talon with the Eagles on the evening. Both schools had 12 offensive boards and a total of 28 in the game. When shown that equality, Caldwell . thought it stressed the importance of keeping • www.mydaitysentinel.com ~ribune his starting big-men on the lloor as much as possible. . "We have to alleviate foul trouble 111 our post area. We had nine fouls in the first halE and eight of those were on our btg players, said Caldwell. "Our size gives other teams match up problems. "I was a little di sappointed that we didn't outrebound Waverlr. That's something we'll have to work on a ltttle bit." Waverly. who never led in the ~ontest, was paced by Jairu s Ward wrth II pomts and five rebounds. Ward, along with Justin Hilton, led the Tigers rebounding efforts. K.P. Wickline and Dustin Carr each had seven markers in . the setback. WHS had nine players with at least one rebound. The Eagles open TVC Hocking play Friday when they travel to Glouster to take on the defending-champion Trimble Tomcats. Tipoff is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED NoOne Else Can! c ..u •• ( """'l 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · ~ribune 1\,egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• · or Fax To (740) 446·300B or Fax To (740) 992·2157 9 first period advantage, then blasted to a 3016 lead at the hal f. North Adams's press was unforgiving and Southern coughed up a near record 31 from Page B1 turnovers, unable to bring the ball up the floor against the press defense. Batton eleven, and ten each from Ryan Unger Southern played even in the third round , and Cory Copas. closing that frame at 44-28 before falling to the Nortb Adams strived to set the early defen- 64-41 finale. sive tempo and quickly tightened the reigns on Southern hit 17-38 overall (rom the floor. hit the Southern sconng champion Craig 2- 10 three's, and was 5-9 at the line. The Randolph, who was whistled for a couple early Tornadoes had just 15 rebounds for the game charges. He spent more time· on the bench in (Nease 4, Sellers 4), II steals (Burrows 4) , five foul trouble than his first three quarters of assists (Burrows 2), 31mmovers, and 17 fouls. playing time, scoring 13 of his game-high 22 North Adams hit 26-65 overall, 2-18 three's, points in the final round. and was 8- 18 at the line. North Adams had 33 Behind Randolph in scoring was Y/es rebound (Hughes 12, Cory Copas 7), II assists Burrows with ten, Jake Nease with six, and (Drew Copas 4 ), eleven steals (Semple 9), anu Aaron Sellers with three. Only four Tornadoes 18 foul s. hit the scoring column. There was no reserve game. The game's outcome was foreshadowed by a ·Southern next plays Waterford at home · big North Adams first half. Coach Dave Young's club whipped up a 16- Friday. Eagles Offtee #oar-~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ "\"\01 \I I \II \1' r GI\'EAWA\' good home. 2 lemale. one male, (740)992-5237 r FlEA 7 month old female BlacK \VAI>{JH) Lab m1x. Needs room to run . Call (740)245·9677 TO RtJV Absolute Top Dolla r· U.S Silver and Gold Co1ns. Proofsets. Gold Ring s. U.S Currency -M T S. Coin Sh op Second Avenue , Free puppies Lab/Rotweiler 151 Gallipolis. 740·446-2842 . m1x Call (740)441-8688. Pupp1es to g1veaway. Call {740 )379-2639 " with purchaaad delivery • • Serlo..._..;... Medium Firm Serlo Plllowtop Pelfect Pluah $299 $349 $449 $499 ....... "' Tue·Sat 9to5 · Mon &. Friday 9·6 Closed Sunday to be wi1h family Cost Techn1c1an. extens1ve travel , weeks to mor~ths at a time Accountmg background . track proJect cost. develop reports . procure· ment and contracts mcperience a plus. Excel. Word. and PowerPoint skills. Fax resume to (6 14)116-2272. BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME! "FREE '" APPROVED HOME LOANS! c 800·210-~689 NEW PURCHASES/ \ REFINANCES $0 DOWN / SO OOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS 110 1..1..-r ,, _,_., l:r.4's For Sate .............................................. 725 I~~nounc~meni ................. .............................030 Antiques .......................... ............................. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppties ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................210 Business Training ....................................... t40 Campers & Motor Homes .......... ........ ,........ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ..... .................................. 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 Equipment for Rent.. ...................................480 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade .......................... ...... .........590 Fruits & Vegetables .........................:........ ~ .. SBO Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng .........................,................. SSO Glveaway...................................................... 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wanted .................................................tip Home tmprovementa ............... :................... 810 Homeo lor Sate ............................... ............. 310 Houoohotd Goodo ....................................... S10 Houoes for Rent ..... :.................................. ..410 In Memoriam ................................................020 tnaurance .................:................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment ........................ Llveatock......................................................630 Loat and Found ..............., ........................... oeo Loto & Acraage ............................................ 350 Mlocetlanaoue ........................... ............... .... 170 Miocellaneouo Merchandtee.......................540 Mobile Home Repolr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sala................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 2H Molorcyclao & 4 Whaeloro ........................,.740 Muolcat tnotrumanta .............. ..................... HD Paraonata ..................................................... OD5 Pall tor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng .................................... 820 Proftlllonal S.rvlcao ........ ..... ,.. :................ 23D Radio , TV & CB Repair .............................. t60 Real Eotalo Wantod .....................................360 Schoololnotructlon ....... ......... :.................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fortlilzor .............................. 650 Sltuotlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Ront .............................................460 Sporting Good a........................................... 520 SUV 'a for Sate ..............................................720 Trucka for Salo ............................................ 7t 5 Uphololory ................................ ................... 870 Vant For Sate ...................................... .........730 Wanted to Buy ..:.......................................... 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wanltd To Do ........................... .........:......... 180 Wanted to Rent... ................................. ... , ...·.470 Yord sate- Gllllpotlti.....................................072 Yard S.te-Pome;oy/Middle ................ ......... 074 Yard sate-Pt. Pleasent.. .........., ............ ,...... 076 'IWtn iet ..... •239 "'" iet ...... *299 •349 . FuHHI .•....•399 Twin HI •.... .., ....•699 FLAIR FURNITURE · "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2 , Gallipolis Ferry, WV {304)675-1371 5'/, miles south of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 in Gallipolis Ferry Twin iet ..... s399 469 full iet ...... 5 iet .... *799 FREE Layaway 11 Hu.t· WA~m• MR/DD Advocate Protect 1ve serv1ces representative pOSIIIOn Fut1-t1me 10 th e Gallipolis ott1ce Bachelor's Degree in human servrces or related field and cxpenence 1n mental re tardallon •equned Send fax resume to. Drwer wanted : COL Class 8 . Mary Helen Swan Ta r~ker Endorsement Fax II 614·262·9752 510 .50/ hr plus benelils. or Mall to (7<10)245-5514 Bam-4om. Mary Helen Swan Advocacy 8. Protec tiVe Drivers Serv1ces Inc ' Home Weekends .11 10 North H1gh Street , ·ggo., No Touch Fre1Qn! 1st Floor "No NYC I Columbus. OH 4321 4 'S1 ,000 S1gn on B onus 1 yr OTR reqO Now h1r1ng Fu ll and Part 1-800-927~0431 or 11me pos1trons . McC iures www.arcUcexiness.com Restaurant's 1n McArthur, Gall1polls and Middleport Happy Thanksgiving Apply between 10 and from lnloCisionl Monday th ru 10 "15am . Saturday Gobble up all we have 10 offer . Pa ramed iCS & HilT's • Up to $S.'hour needed. App ly at 1354 •Weekly PaychecK Jack son Pike. GallipoliS • Full bene! its • Patd vacat1ons • Pa1d tram1ng Call today and start earmng money for Chr1stmas1 1·877· 463·6247 ext . 2455 www .1nloc1St0n.com IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 20 to 30 HOURS A WEEK IN MEIGS COUNTY. Provide self-d 1rected , intens1ve support "coachinll" 1nd1V1duals and the ir fam11 1es to work tt1rough aifficulties. We give you speclllc patd training and earned paid t1me off. May be assigned evenings and/or week-end schedule woriMg prtfnanly within fa m il y home or preferred meet1ng place. For apphca· tlon, call (937)653·1320 or write to HR Dept, Champaign Residential ServiCBII Inc., 1150 Sc1oto Street, Urt:Jana . Oh 43078. Champaign Residential Servies Is celebrat iflg 28 years ot services .to adults w1th challertges and diaabllitius. EOE MACHINIST, 10 yrs. expere ience m1 n Abil ity to read bluepnnts and mlc . E~pemmce wllathes, mills, ·etc 40 ·hrs. per week, palel nolictays, vacation and 401 K· plan Send resume to Msch lf1111, CIO P01nt Pleasant Regl&ttlf , Box TSC18 200 Mai n St Pt Pleasant. wv 25550 Make 50% st~ lhng Avon . L1m 1ted t1m e ONLY "(7 40)446·3358 First 510 call rece ives a g11t Now hmng All Positions All Sh1ns App ly w1thm .. GatiiDOi rs Da1ry Qcteen · ' ~ © 2004 by NEA , Inc. www.comics .com Sa lesperson Li festyle Furmture. lull !1me p0S1t1on Apply 1n person 10·5. No phone calls please 856 Th1rd 1\venue. Gall1polis TELEMARKETEAS NEED ED- No Expenenc"e OK, $7 9 Per Hour. Easy Work . t 8BB-974·JOBS VAC ANCY: Pai"t· lime Heavy Equipment Operator Instructor. M1n1mum 5 years e~<perr­ ence as Heavy Equipment Operator, constructiofl expanence preter 'eel. Two partlime. hOurly con tracts : Dayschool {4 haursfday) afld Adu lt-school (4 110urslevenmg) to be held January 1 7 2005 through March 18. 2005. CONTACT . Galha-Jackson·VInton JVSD" {7401245-5334 ext 201 EEO WE'RE GROWING AGAIN Pari 11me babysiller needed We need to fill the posi· rn Spnng Valley area . Call tions of Installers . It you are an individual looki ng (740)446-7820 to lmprotJe yo urself, & you h1gh prol1le work we ll with othe~s with Promment. garage seeking co mpetent a clean driving record. We techniCian Musr be familiar offer thesea following ben· w1th OTC, Snapon. or other eriltto ourttmployeea. "Msdiclllnauranc• scan tools, scopes. Must "Retlremenl Fund have own too ls Prefer certl· ' Paid Vaca tion a & licat1on. but not necessary. Holidays Send resume , complete w1th "Annual Sonua 3 referenc~s . to Help ' Trucks & Tool a Wantea , P.O. Bo" 315. Furnished. Vmto n. Ohio 45686. Applications can bt picked up at our office 11 PSYC IIClLO «iiST Bennt~tt 's Heeling & ~ MB 5263 (Oh1o loans Only) H'\i\\C l\1 110 UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1·800-370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS ~10:;;:8:l;IS~~;f;~~S~~ ~-c 01'1"!)KTl Nrn ~ £:~~ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do busmess w1th peO le you know. and NOT 1 end money t hrough th a11 unt11 you have mvest1 a teet the offerin Opportunity to open Clo· Bakery Bel's and Restaurant. For appoint ments call (304)525·87 80 or {740)894·3630, ask tor Mr. George. pi PHon:--'itoN,\t SER\'10~' l:J OIAECTV Up to 12 Months Free Programmmg. 130 Channels plus Free Equ1pnrent. Free Protesstonal Installation, up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1800-523-7556 for details Jewelry Repa1r Buy, Sell. Diamonds. Gold , App ra1sal s. Gemstones , Gem Testing, Graduate Jewele r. GemoiO<JISt (740)645-6365 or (740)446· 3060 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee U11less We Win ! 1·888·582·334.._5 rib I - - -··roiioiiDoiio_.,... " ·--iiiiiioiiiiii;,._.,i ~10 3-Bedroom 2-bath . !o ta t electriC At0 Grande area 5375 month 5375 deposrt No petS (7401245-56 7 t Nrce 2 bedroom .mob1ie hOme· No pets (740 )4462003 Very ro.o my 2 bedroom JUS ! outs1de C1ty. no tnsrde pets. pr1vate · settlflg ava1lable 1mmed1alely. (740)4 46·6890 !""" .'I.P•KPII.-:>TS FOR RJ.~'\1 Hot •st~.., 1 ana 2 bedr oom apart· ments, turn1sheC! ano unturillshed. secur 1ty aepos1t O'o Down Payment acd reqwred. flO pels. 740·992t • tm ancmg ava ilable Willi 22 18 approved cred1t Average 1 bedroom apt rn Gai11p0I1S cre dit qua1111es you It dowfl ground floor. C1A & gas FP pa;·ment has Kept you from $.300/ month pius dep ref buyrng. thiS IS your chance Water pd (740)446· 7 130 10 own your own home II you have a down payment 1 bedroom tn·lavel Sprmg bu! wol!ld hke to conserve 11. Valley area .~oeposlt & reler· we otter low down paymen1 ences reqwred (740)446programs also. Great mter· 2957 est rates 1 Loca l company -. Locators l"br Apartment very clean Mortgage Refe rence Reqwed (740)992-7321 S22Simontt1 plu-s Depos1t 1 oedroo(Yl house. Garl1etd -leave messag e (304\675· Cal l 4975 Ave . !350 rnonth mwR ENT ~740)441·0194 or (740)44 1· 2 badroom apartment In Centenary al Llllillles P81d 2 Bedroom House 2312 except electnc· $325 C& l! For sale · MaO' ISOn Ave No Pets 1740)256- 1135 Com./ re1ld/ 4 lots & 1 & Reference 2BR . c,A. retr1~ era1o r1stove hOuse below appra1S8d Deposit S3501month 1nclud ed . washe r/dryer value. ar 1410 Lew1s St 1>1 ReQu ued hool\-up 10 mm from Plea.304-548·6818 attar 5 phoM (304)675·2749 pm . :._2_8od-,'-oo_m:.___ Ho_u_s_• _ N_a_P_o~ s. Holzer (740 )441·0194 or www.orvb.com 1.. Oakwooel Flee tw ooa & !\IOBII.E HO:o-.ll:.."'i>i Giles One stop shoppmg n )J{ RE.'T only at Oakwood Homes of Barbours1.'1lle WV (304)7362 beoroom trailer. Tupp!rs 3409 Pla1 ns S300 per r1ontn plus SAV E-SAVE -SAVE dSI)OS!I & u11ilt1eS (740 )667. Stock models at old pnce.s. 3487 2005 models arr 1v1ng Now Coles Mob1le Homes. 3 oedroorr.'fra11er . Tupoers 15266 US 50 East . Athens. Plarns $450 per month plus Oh10 45701 (740 )592 -1972. depoSit. utilltle5 and refer·Where You Get You r ences (740)667·3487 1184 c iiili:'--':':':----, Huge Duplex clear 3 beo· room. 1 bam. d1n1ng storage No pets rsrnolo;•ng ~595 Call Kelly (7 40)446-9961 New Oakwood mega store oasement. garage. S70.QOO tea tur 1ng · Homes by· negotiable. (740 )992-0167 G:t - Cooling, 1391 Stflord :::mr;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ We are a well respected School Rd. Gllllpollt, OH. HOME'! , -------national praclics dealing ( 7401446•9418 _ , 1-'0R SAI..Jo: Housa lor sale 262 H1gh St. wtt n ger1atncs. We are in ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . Hartford, WV !·acre 101. 4need ol a licensed p&ycho1o· SllKXUS ..., bedrooms , 2-tull s1ze bath· g!st who is Interested in INSTRl 'C ilON (2) 3 bedroom houses tor rooms larg e liv1ng room . working part time We otter a ..__oiiiiiiiiiiiriiriiiio-' sale 2 baths, fireplaces . on kitchen ana ctrnmg room g ood startmg salary and the Gallipolis araer Co1leu• acreage Call (740)709· combm ed sewing or com· abilit y to part ic1pa1e 1n our (Careers Close To Home) 1166 puler room, completely 401K Call Psychologist Call Today 1740 _44 6_4367 , remodeled cal l (304)675Transitions at 877·734·2031 1296-a'o'enmgs. (304)675· 1_800 _214 _0452 01 tax resume to 877-734 0% Down Paymenl ana 504\·day ' wwv. tl•lhpolitU rlefcollege corro ltnanclng ava 1iable with 2030 Ace reo red M111mDer A.ccre ~rt1~g cou,ol ~~ ll"1de pende"l Coll lgn app roved credit. Average SCt\oCII H HB credit qus.lities you If down RN Unit M1n1ger payment has kept you !rom Arbort of O•lllpolls Ouymg, thts IIi your chanct Mom• L latlnga . to own vou r own home 11 L1at your home by Clllmg tn Seerch of a Uflll Manage r you have a down payment (7.0).. 8-3830 tor Skilled Nurs1ng Hall of 26 High sc~oo l Juniors . bUt would like to conserve It, beds thai ha s a work sched - Seniors and Pr ior Serv1ce we offer- low down payment View pMtos!i nlo onlt.ne ule of Mo"nday-Fnelay With you can !ill vacant poall!ons pro~rams also, Great Inter· on call responatblii!IEis . Th1s m the Wesl Vlrgmla Army eSI ratul Local comps.ny ~ Bedroom 3 Bath . IS a satarleo posit ion with NatiOnal GuerCl 11 you are MottgaQe Locators. ~oceted 1n Galhpol!s over· Exceller\1 Heal th Care, between the ages ot 17·35 (7401 1192·732 1 ooktng the Ohio Rtvar Dental and Vui10n coverage or have prior milrtary sent· pver 3000 SQ tt on 3 94 Long Term Care aM 1ce . you won't went to pass ·, 2 story. 4 bedroom , 1 bath, !B~res . Code 825 or ca ll Managemen I Expenence 1 thla up. For Opoo rtun i!le& In 140)4 4, ·0323 CI A. detached 2 car garage. Pre Ierre d aIong ,"'•.-11., S1rong your area. call 304·675wrtnen . comrnuntca11on and 314 ac re, rural water 5837 feadBrshlp s~1IIS Also N 1ght LOCB!ted lr1 Salem Ctl"lter, feCiwoo d C.ape CoCI AN pos 1t1ons available - ~1~ \V<\NTED Me1gs Coun ty PhOne ~oms , 9 e acres 4 Prea.se apply n person at (740)38 4-3955 Sermu& ~e~room . 41 Bath. 41 Ca · paraQe, ACOve Qround t 70 Pmecrest Dr1ve • mqutri&S orly pool. 8 1ctwelt. Oh- Stoc~<ed Ga lhPohs Dh to L.J b 11 ..,rcall Wood's Extts Care tor you • Judy Barc us 111 ?40-446 - Loved one Pr1vate roort1 - 2br House for Sa le 1n West ~-nd Code i14 or call 740)388·b41Q . 7112 tor lurtrrer 1nlorma110n bath 3 hal meals .t:'h one Co lumbia. WV Approx EOE M ·F D<V (740.)388·0 1 18 ·1 1•2 acres t304 )773·5284 •na House for Rent 1 112 out o' tow n. 2-bedroom S:Z751montt1 S1OG depos1t call (304]675-1429 b 1·ears on note !3041736· Syracuse - 3 bedroom . 1 1/2 3409 bath on 1.,. acres: CH&A All relit estate advertisl"g This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertiseme nts tor real estate which ie In vi olation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnlill• •dvertieod in thla newep~per are avlllable on an equal opportunity bnee. HrM;sf:' Pome 'oy. 3 bedroom h:Juse large yard & oft Sl'eet pari(. mg. $450 a mQflth plus depoSit & ut11it1es no oets 1987 Schultz 2 bedroom . 2 lor appllcatton aM apporn1· bath . 14~70 $8,000, must ment call (740)992-5228 be move. (740)696·0757 Super clean 38A tBA For sale or rent- 2 bedroom large yara . Pleasant toea· mob1le homes starling at lion , 20 m1nutes lron1 R10 $270 per. month . Call 740· Grande .. GallipOlis No pets.' 992 -2167 No smoklfiQ 5400rmo Make 2 payments . move 1n 4 (740]379-9465 House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Moneys Worth" Bath Heat Pump . new Carpet. WindOws & Root, ~-~\R'l" R1ver V1ew 12 Sm1tn St No HJ ~ SALE Money Down to quahfyrng Buyer $425/mor~th why Rent Farm . Free gas & monthly (304)675-2749 royalry check 49 acres 3 btg barns tooacco base . tenc1ng oonel small 2 bedroorn . 1 bath house. Beverly@ $239 000 Stlllpass Re ally Co in this newapaper is subject to the Federol Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise •· any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, relig ion, sn lamili al status Or national origin, or any In tention to m.11ke any such prefere"ce, limitation or discrimination.·· I ·t-nR RJ.~'\T 3 bedroom . 2 bath , utli ty t983 14x70 mobile home roo m Bid well area, $66.000 Vmyl s1d1ng . shutters. new Call (740)44 1-1529 after windows, shd1ng glass bacK door, central a1rl hea11ng 4pm. 27ft above ground pool . w1th 3BR. 2BA loca ted in Green deck. w1th new ltr;er. two Townsh 1p close to schools. burld1ngs On large and pri5 129 acres OWner wants vate rented lot on L1ncoln oller. (740)446-7377 P1Ke . one m1le !rom Green Elem school Very well ATTEISTION! rnamta1ned . Ready to move GET YOUR LOAN TO In $15 500. (740)441·1560 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Shirley Spears. 304675·1 429. Sell. DATA ENTRY t Work from home AND ..__ _ _ _ _ _... Flex1ble Hoursl! $$$Great Pay!SSS Fot"NI) An Excellent way to earn Personal Computer money The New Avon ReqUired $500 Reward offered lor Call Mar~lyfl 304-882-2645 1-800-913-2823 ext. Jf 1 lnfon;nation lead1ng to recovOel1ve ryiWa rehouse person ery 01 stolen rtems lrom ostess Must be needed. fulll1me. immed1ate Attenda nt-H Arn old Sears res1dence 1n Harrisonville. call (740)992- Dependab le. Fnendly & openrng. must have excelHonest Various Sh1tts tent dr1v1ng record. apply at 4129. Avar table. Th e P01nt Cafe. Lifestyle Furn1turc. 856 3rd. Lost· Gotelen Retr1ever Very located behind Pt. Pleasant Ave . Ga lhpohs 9·5 no phone Apply m caus please friendly. lost 1n Addav1!1e- Vrsrtors Center VVednesday George Creek area . p~rson Dom1no ·s now h1r •ng sale (740 )44 6-3208 or 1740)446- Noveritber 24th lOam- 3pm. dnvers al l pOSitiOfiS. Several Pos1110ns Available 1387 Gall1po l"ls . Pomeroy. Pt Pl easant. & Eleanor call store (304)675-5858 lor applicalions 10 \10BII.f: IIO\IB'> FOR SAt.F. lwright@ic.net $500-S1 .500JMonth Part-time $2.000·$8.000/Month Full·t1me eso FREE Parking 10 I \11'10\\11 \I 'I H.\ H I s Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 S99 KIT & CARLYLE 0 CLASSIFIED INDEX l!'i4 w• I ' How you can have borders and Qraphlcs '-' added to your classified ads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small · S1.00 for larQe POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publll hlng reurv .. the right to ~It, retect. or cancel any ed at any time. Error~ m1.11t be rwport.d on lhelltll dey.of publ ication end Tr!bune·Sentlnei·Regleter wilt be reeponelble for no more Ulan file coet of the Sp.ce occupied by the error end only the llretlneertlon ehe!l not be liable eny lo.. or expenee thet resutte from the publlcaUon or oml11lon of an advertlllment. COrrecUt~n wJII b4o made In the tlret available edition. • Boa n1.1mber 1re alw1y1 contldentlal . • CuHent rata card appllelll. • AM real eetate edvertiMmente are 11.1bject to the Federal Felr Ho1.11lng Act ol 1968. · • Thi• oow·op'"'' ICCept• only help wented 1d1 mHtlng EOE elenderde. We wlll not I I any I In yJotetion of t11e lew. Work From Home. Excavating ............................................ ....... 830 Fuha.pc. .. ... • All ads must be prepaid' Buymg Junk cars. Paying up to $50. (740)388-0011 . Farm Equipment.. ........................................610 ••• All Dlaplay: .12 Noon :Z Bualne•s Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay : 1:00 p.m. Thu.-.day for Sunday• .0 Two 8 week old temate kit- lil&i Display Ads CUST SVC REP NEEDED! Pure bred $1berian Husky. male 2-yrs old (7 401949 2698 tens . must go together. Indoors only. (740)843-5268 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-~rlday for In•ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:0. ~ p .m . F•lday For Sundaya Paper MARKIT RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Rt . 7 South . 5 miles below the Dam . EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm (740)256·6989 Oeari/Jiru> • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Pl'l o ne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Aucnol\ AND Brittany Spaniel mix tema le pup. 4 months old. (740)992-7335 .• 4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Auction and Flea Market ..............................OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 """'"' '69 ... ~----------~--~---- 3 mixed breed puppies to 8 .Twin ea. po. W.• COY'-'_, Melp, GaiDa, Arid Maaon Countt.. i.Jke Serta Serlo Gentle Firm - Sentinel - 1\,egi~ter 1 S375!'month. Refe rences S. ( 740 ) 44 ~- 1184 Depos1t Aeqwred {304)675- BEAUTIFUL APART· 5576 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2 story, 2 bedroom , 1 5 oath . ESTATES. 52 Westwood kitchen witt! stove & retr~gerator 233 Sec:"o nd Ave Dnve from $344 to $442 Convenient loc auo n no Wa llo. to shop & movt es Cal! pets $565 mol""l!h plus reter- 740 - 446 -2568 Equal once & deposit (7401446- HouSing Opportun.ty 49_2_6_ _ _ _ __ _ Clear. tum1snea StudroApart meflt $325 mdntt'l 2 S.tory-Home tcr rem 4BR Includes water tra1h DOS$1ble 5, In Mason, WV. Sec ~_ir ty DepOIIt and NO Pets , $300/depOSit 542.5/montr 1304 )882 . 3652 Rele rences reqw eo c1ll atttr ,5orr '304 \6,75·3042 38r Home lfl New Havl!ln. CONVE~I~NTLV LOCAT· wv Totai·Eiectrlc & Heat ED & I.FFOAOABLE ! Pu mp, $300/Clepoalt Town nous e apa rtl"'l ents . No Pets $400. month an01or srna\1 hous'Ss FOR (304)882·3652 A~NT C1il (740)4-4 1·1111 3br tn·Syracvse $475/'Tionth t.or ao ~l l caiiCn & nto•maliOn Hud Ao orov ed no Pets For rMI 2 beelroom Qarag s (304 )675 -5332 weekends apt Call (740)446·1 652. only cell (740)591-0265 Grac10us !ivrnQ t and 2 bed· 46 R 41 ba 111 house ·n room apartments at Village GalliPOliS $650/montt"l Ma r,or ana ~ 1 verstde Cleposlt requir ed (740\44 1- Aoa'rtrn enls m Mrddteport 0194 or (740 )441 -1 184 From ·$295-$444 CAl 740992-5064 Equal HO.JS ir g Condo 3 ·bdrrr 2 bat'"ls w OpuortunltiBS l)a&ement V1 ew ot ·•v9r C1t rt A 'C $700 rno One bedroom garage apartGall iPOlis Farry (7 40 1446· ment "'tche n ' urnr shtd 348 1 $400 [7401992-3823 ' �Page 84 • The Pilily Sentinel M~nday, November 29, 20Q4: WW'f#.mydailysentinel.com Reel Esiata • Real Estate Monday, November 29, 2004 ALLEY OOP Relit' Eaiate The Dai ly Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Cr ossword P u zzle BRIDGE Ple._asant Ap8rtment Art no\v taking Appi1Cabons ·commercial 2BR, 3BR & 4BA , Applications are · taken fur Monday thru Friday'. lro m g·oo A.M -4 PM . Office is Located at \151 Evergreen Drive ~ tnt Pl~asanl , WV PROPERTIES Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.HO 6,93 0 total s/jJiaro feet. (LucareJ in Nrw Rdvefi. W¥)1 Pets , Lea$e Plus Security Deposit Required, · Days: 740-446-3481 ; E~tenmgs : '.i 740-367-050.2. list for Hud·SUbSiZe"d , 1· br, apartment . call 675-6679 EHO Warm 2 bedroom upsle:lrs '• ' 'dell Hel p .~ c , ._ &erious inquiries o'n~v, please. FOt: R resi dential rentallfQitt, ... Wanted 'HOlJsEHOU) ,..I"V'VV' .1 Sinart lierd Dispersal 5225 . Franchi 2BgauQe automatic. $600. (740)446- PHYSICIAN PRACTICE O FFICE MANAGER Frigidaire relrigerator $95; r:---Al - NTI _Q_U_ES_""'I Kenmore electric range $95; Kenmore dl'ljer $95 ; Maytag wash•r $95; GE wash~r/ Buy or selL RJverine dryer $300; T.V. $45 : cfla1r Antiques . 11 24 East Main $45 nighl stand $1_5. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Skaggs Appliance~ 992-2526. Russ Moore, 7f; VIne Street owner. (74ll)446·7300 r Plensanl Val ley Hos pital is curren tl y seekin g a phy~ i cian praclice u lfice munager, for "all physic ian offices. P ri or physi cian office manage r exper ience responsib le required. including accouncs payable, payrol l and general office Jllalljlgement. Assoc iates I L.,_..;;.iiliiiliitillliiiiiliio-" 1, feet long. (740)256~6539. financing, 90 days same cash. VIsa/ ~aster Caret. 88 Fuli·SIZ8 Bronco 4x4 , Dri\l'e· a· little save alot. $1.350: 20xa.s Hallmark enclosed trailer, $4,500: Thompsons Appliance & 4000 Ford wlloader. $4,000 Hepair-675·7388. For sale, (7 40)379-2544 re -conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlgera- Belter N Bans wooclburner turs. gas and electric tnserl tor fireplace . Good r;Jnges. air conditioners. and shape. CaH {740)446-0138, wringer washe rs. Will do leave massage. 1Cpairs on major brands in Englander pellet stove and ~ hop or at your hOme insapipe Used 3 seasons, Used FtJrniture Store, 130 $4560BO. (740)388-8575 E!ulaville Pike. Appliances. Firewood. S30 PICk·up. Ur~ssers. twin. tun . queen. rnostty Oak &. cut up slabs. kmg mattresses. dressers. 1 7 949 "3061 couches. dinettes, recliners. $ 5 k>ad .l 40) grave monuments. fnuch Gray Gooch & Love Seat more. (740)446-4782 $150 (304)982·3129 Gallipolis OH . Hrs. 11-.3 (MHOI IUO eacrory VUtlet S) Holiday Sale! 1520 SPORTING Op quality. warrantres, Goous . Milton. wv, Flea Marke as r 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500, V·S, aulomatic, liss than 3,000 miles. (740)378-6349 95 Joep w~angler 4-in . lift ki t, new wheel 8 tires, 3tops. loW mile&, $6 .50<t. (740)256·8 149 VANS FoR SALE "'' 401• 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4 ton, 2500 series with side doors. 373 VoriB.IC engine. air. cruise. tilt. $5001 Honda's, Ch evy's, 44,000 miles . S16.500 . • Jeep's, Ect. Police (740)446-9585 or (740)446, ' Impounds! Cars tram $500 7724. for listings 800·391·5227 2004 Chevy Express Cargo -- JET AKC Registered German AERATION MOTORS Shepherd Puplii, Excellent Repai red, New Rebuilt In Blood Line (304)675-572-4 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1AKC & hnaulers puwies. B00-537-9528 Black, salt & pepper. Vet checked, s4oo each EXT 3901 s. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar. Steel For Drains. Gratmg I 1 (740)696- 1085. 01 Pon tiac Montana Van. Full-b looded Lab puppies. 6 $8 ,000, cash special: 01 Dodge Caravan Sport Van , wee ks, black , choco late. yet$7.995; 2002 Toyota Tacoma low. Phone (740)«6-2460. ~u 4M4, 4 cyl, s-sp., factory Please give one of these wa rr/3 7,000 miles (New), dogs a home tor the S t 2,900; 2000 Ford F-150 Holidays, contact th8 ¥ eigs XL 4 door, 2 WD, PU, VS, County Dog Pound at automatic. miles -077 .41 t. (740)992·3779; 1emale b'ack Sl O,OOO (Nice). Southern Auto. Sates Lab, 3-4yrs: 2 shor t 'hairftd · 701 2 nd Ava. Fox Terriers, one is mike!J; . (740)44 6-8554 female Rot., (gentle); mate Border Collie/Aust. 1988 Chevy Nova, body & Sheppard mix, 4yrs; many interior in fair condition, runs nice mixed breed dogs .. great. good engine & trans- (740)446-9356. Pure brep Border Collie Refrigerator, $ 125: Tykes pups. Imported Oloodllne!;. working parents, 1 shots & workbench & too ls, $45 : round childs picn rc table, wo r m~td . Call (740)379!il' t t O $25; compute r desk/hutch, $30; snow blower, $20: K4 FoRS~~>LF. AOeka teacher currrcu lum, $10; Holmes humidifier, $1 5. r (740)379· 9211 . B UIWING SuPI'LlllN ,J Block. brick , sewer pipes, windows, lintels; ate. Claude Winte rs Rio Grande, OH r Call74ci-245-5121. AKC GoldEin Retriever pup· pies. Call (740)256·1686 or (740)645-2793. AKC Pekingese 2 male. First shots & wormed. $400 tirm. (740) 446-1000 or leave message AKC Pomeran,an puppieS· black. browfl (female). 1 sable (male) vel checked $400 eac~ . (740)696-1085 OBO OBO. (740)742·2861 . . I \l<\l"i\1 '1'1 II .., ,\ I I\ J .., II u I rio fARM (740)992·21 43 0< (740)992· White truck bed topper, trts 7 1/2 to S ft. bed Very good 96 Monte Carlo Z34. co ndition $ 100. Ca ll 740· 143,000 ~ti es $3,500 OBO 645-0873. 6373 eve nings. "' ' 1{\ (740)268·6200. 740-949-2217 . · ""-..~ll.'lio·· * ·::~=:.:\1.-U:,....\· ".---, .... u JCIU;, • 1' i( ''* Hours 7:00AM · 8:00PM I( I "" IT MA~tSA ~ FASI'IION §. ~TAT~M~NT, F YOU MIX~l> ~~ YOU~ M~TAPf'IO~~. ~; i New Homes • Vi nyl Siding • New Garages • Replnt.:emcnt Windows • Roollng KNOW CO MMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRE E ESTIMATES HE ALWAYS SEEMS TO KNOW WHEN I'M TRESPASSIN' !! 140W OL' MAN LEDBETTER 'DOES >T !! 740-992·7599) ~ KEEP i OUT!! TMIS Ir MEANS YOU!! • ~----~ B ~~~~~~ re!~ns­ Birthday parties· Family Festivals · Business promoti ons etc Comedy Magic· Skits ·Gospel illusions Balloons & Face painting P"f..le.U., [ GUE~:'> '(OV RE:.\L.IZE::""l '(Ol> t>\E£1) ME:. l'roV~I) I.I£.R£ />..f if.R />..LL I ·740-992-1747 email- ronandtrix@rnsn.com I'" YE~ ... f>..\ ""l L£1\Si UNTIL WE:: (,(T Tfl.E. DI:,I'.W/'-S.r\CR. IZE\'/I.II<.ED I ! 1 ~ .97 Beech Street Middleport, OH •~ • SHE TOLD ;.• G~UI1BLE . ;,• c;.R.E.G PR0)(1'11RE ~ 992-3194 or 992-6635 WHAT DOES IMPORTS Athens "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" JENNY SEE IN JENNY? T HAT GUY? SHE DOESN.T SEE AAY· THI NG IN HIK . S" E . WHICH MAY Tl,IRN OUT TO HAVE E>EEN THE \',IGC,EST MI STAKE O F HEF< LIFE . Hlr< SHE WAS READY TO ::.TART A NEW PHI'\SE OF f!ER LIFE DLIMPED Htr< OVER HE WEE K· END . Whaley's Au to Parts Sl. R1.68 l Darwi n, Ull 7-Hl-992-70 13 or 740 -9n -.\~'U Rl»< lockif!lJ In le Mf)(lr/ !';, I"I.IJ<' mod •lfler .\IH rkt •t ll 11•fs St!e R rent or M-Fri Brian Whaley PEANUTS THE NEXT (.40LE IS A PAA FOUR •. ~::l0-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. C losed lolOW COME Tlol EV NEVER lolAVE A CATLE6? DOGLEG TO lllE RI611T Deer Shop •~· )-~ u /(.~ ( r r> f J 1 · {{ "r·~,l. ~I c/1 u J 1645 S R " 'Y " \ r~ C'") 325 t.angS\'ille. OH 45741 Keith & Gloria Oiler 137 S. Sih AH•ttue Middleport, 1111 (740) 992- 7".13 SUNSHINE CLUB H£ ~lD"I WAS 1 JUST f.IAD A S>IG TAKlr..lG ~~~ ARGUMENT WITH 1I-1m eot\U\EAD WILLARD _.---..... ()(IT ~ (~'lCT" 740-742-2076 Skin , Cut, m·ap & l' reeze. A llthi.'l' fnr only / $45.1)0 I .'WD J ~ID 1 NE.V&R lOOK tW'fff·HIV6 TAAI I.(XlStSr Ml~ IN Wl'r' ure: ~·- --.J. HA! J ' ,.Jii';;;:\" HoME IMPROVEMENfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncMdltional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fUT nished. Establi shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Bafiement Waterproofing www.orvb.com Car Ll1tlnga. Uat your ca r by catfin g (740)448-3820 The contract for solid waste collection 6 disposal lor the peri· 6538 od January 1 through Dec. 31 , 2005 lor lhe • 4x4 Village of Middleport FoRSAL~ will be awarded on December 13, 2004 . 1979 Ctlevy. 4wd. 6" rrtt kif. Bids need to be pjcked 327 300hp, $800 up and returned to 237 tire/wheels . $4 .500 Race St., Middleport, r Ohio no later than Nov. .. 30, 20D4 . 1989 Ford F-t50, 4x4 . t1.1ns good. 302 engm e $1 500 ' [740)388•8 152. 1'HA1''5 I)CAC1'1-Y WHA1' 1'HA1' MeAN~ I I Public Notice 1999 Ford F-250, 7.3 Diesel, Ext Cab. 4WD, (304)675- (740)843- 1168 ANP YOU KNOW WHAl "!'HAT MeAN e... , ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TRUCKS FOR SALE Sandy lannarelli , Mayor VIllage of Middleport (11) 24,26, 29 - G AstroGraph Deer Processin g mapte141f!HL JAke Tu e 9day , N o~ 30 , 2004 By Bernice Bade Oaot Your skills and talents lor being able to manage thmgs for others wrll be heightened in the yea r ahead and you could be called upon to IBke on a fo rmidable task . With your proficiency and c le11erness. you 'll succeed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) - No maner how ugly th1ngs may look lor you co nce rning a financial matter you have with another, if's not too late to renegotiate the terms_Oot,. t give up on trying. CAPR I CQR~ (Dec. 22-Jan _ ,9) Turnabout is fair play and today you may get that opportunity to even a long overdue score that needs· to be settled Rather lhan steam over 11. slay the course and wait for yo ur chances. AQUARIUS (Jan_ 20-Feb_ 19) - Things m1ght not go nght at first or you may merely be a reluctan t starter today. but once you ·~et a course, you're capa ble of making up for lost time regardless of th e obstacles. PISCES (Feb_ 20-March 20) - Cryi ng the blues about not hEwing any socia l mrent on the caler1dar today won't do you any good. If you're restless and want somethi ng to do, get on tile phone and instiga te something yourseH. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should a serious family issue arise today. get everyone together, put your cards on !he table and try to iron it out Things won 't go away by 1gnoring them; you must tackle them head on. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - One of your strongest poinls is your ability to forcefully make things happen. but today don 't carry this over the line and become obr1owiously stubborn . Tone )'OUr wi llpower down GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Be realistic regBrdi ng your resources today. If you plan to make a large expenditure. be certain your purchase is based on a rear need and not on fanciful Imagining of illu sionary requirements. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Don't be easily discouraged or give up on something important to you today just boc:auso it doesn't come off on your first try. It you regroup your forces and try again. you'll Campgrt~und • Skinned • Cnl • Wr:tppt'll • Sunmll'r Sausagt \l ade •·Cam psite; A'a ilahle 74!1-94'1 ,27.14 talcea fn handlll'lg lt. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION. • New Homes • Garages • Comple.te Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & C01npare O\\fat1H060PY l\I<ES A '~RA.66f'KT ' Wotghed down 4 9 Social lnoect 50 J""" Auston novel 52 Squib 54 Covlar 55 Bank transaction 56 Moniker 57 Roollr'a goo 20 Largoat square desert 59 Jacket style 22 Has permlaslon DOWN 23 People, lnlormally 1 Harah cry 24 Trellis 2 Diet opread 27 Cleopatra'• 3 Bring up ri ver 4 Mukluk wearer 29 Toon OtiYa 30 Uke some 5 Wet statues 6 Kind of agent (hyph.) 7 Friends 34 Mild 8 Currently condiments 9 Big pltchero 37 WollMan 10 Warrior princess portrayer 38 Swine 13 Dotwi1's shlp 3 9 Farm 19 Paddle buildings coutln 41 Doesn't 21 Tlnta stay 24 Copacetic 43 Want-ad (hyph.) abbr. 25 Grain crop 26 Olner 27 28 30 31 32 33 35 36 39 sandwich Removes by pinching lhaiBiHaul Not well Hectic piece Naval on. " Mermalda" star Cheap lodging Jellyfish habitat llic k 43 Large antelope 44 Pltywrlghl Mooa45 RN employer• 47 Coup d' 48 Juieo Veme captain 51 1960s Chairman 53 Hubbies 40 Trace element · In aaH 41 Columbuo' port 42 Cowboy CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~t,· C1pt'er cryptOglaf'lti alf! crealed hom QWlaoorts by laroous pwple Plil anCJ presen1 Each letter 1n lhe t1pher Sl8rds lor arolher raooy 's '' YA equals u TPPRFOB WORA FN NIHPZNXFXFWO SP IOR I GLA XW P0 E XIIP WT cfu~.l GWVGM V S WI X FX.N XM VX SPMFOE V X X II P BVYP. " E ITT A EVIBIIPZ X A PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ··As soon as I got ma"ied I knew I was in !rouble My in-laws sent me a thank-you note." - Rodney Dangerfield (c)2004 by NEA, Inc. 11·27 - . . 'lllrthdo;y; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Jt's Important to remain hopeful and positive today, not doubtful. If you'r8 negative you might not respond to development& that could alleviate the load you 're carrying on your ahoutdefl . VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Jf you find yourself today dealing with hard feelings of dlscouregemem and doubt concerning a relationship with a friend , challenge that hopere..n.aa by caUinlil your par and ta lki ng thinga out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) - 11'1 at precl aely the moment when you teel things ~ren ' t going your way .toaay wP'Ien you muattake the bull by thl hOrns and makl thl nga nappt~n . Major aceompllanmenll are PDIIIble. SCORF'IO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) - Vou may hl'4 a touchy altuatlon wl1h which to con· tel'\d today similar to one. that r.d oaused yo~,~ amcle ty In the peat. Craw .on tMat experience and you won't rapaat old mla· GARFIELD CHRI51'MA6 15 COMIN/!t ruck. 16ft bed wittl 411 ca ver. 23,000 regular miles. all (740)446·3620. Thomas Jefferson . our captain from 1801 to 1809, wrote: "The art ollife is the art of avording pa1n; and he 1s the best pilot. who steers clearest of the rocks and shoals with which it rs beset." In bndge, the best declarers steer clear· est ol the roCks that can destroy a con· tract. In today's deal. how would you try to avoid the pain of running aground in your three-no-trump contract? West leads the heart five ; three. two, jaclt North was righ t not to show his dramonds. When three M·trump is the logical spot. leave diamonds for engagement rings and tennis bracelets! You start with seven top triCks : one spade, one heart (trek one), two diamonds and three clubs. Obv1ously, you w111 pilot tne diamonds tor the extra tricks that yo1.1 need. However, hre the re any potential rocks hidden beneath the surtace? The only danger is that East can gair1 the lead and push a heart through your remamtng K· 10 rnto the jaws of West's A· a. So. you must make an avoidance play in diamonds to ensure that East never wins a triCk there. Overtake your club jaCk with dummy's queen, then run the diamond seven . If the finesse lases, you r contract is safe because West cannot profitably continue hearts. Here. though, the diamond seven wins. Play a diamond to your 10, cash the dramond kmg, cross to the spade ace. and run the diamonds. You collect an overtrick. Finally, note East's play at trick one. When one cannot contribute at least a nine (or its equivalent), one should give count. Here, East's two - hts lowest - showed SUCC&ed. View photos/into online, 1Q97 3500 Chevy Carg Avoid being ruined by an opponent an odd number of hearts. BIG NATE 10x10xl0x20 740-992-5232 ~==;:====~ OI'ler's ~ 0 MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 NT East All pa" 45760 1(1411 mo. pd ~'R~ High &Dry Self-Storage North Opening lead: ¥ 5 BUILDERS InC. 29670 Bashan Road Racine , O hio 4577 1 West Pass Middleport (740)339-2856. ACCI'SSORJES "-•ooitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l South l NT BISSEll Hill's Self Storage tO ,OOO miles, starts & runs . sat ~ for paris or trade for truck {740)44t-9755 . 1999 Harley Heritage Springer FLSTS, 11 .200 miles, rech excellent oondltron with extras _ $16 .000. (740)446·6253. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both BUT ~ Tf'll NJC ~ ~ 1 99~ Honda C BR900R R i OBO. (740)256·1 81 B or All Sizes 4WID:ULIIS 1983 Honda XL 185 anct 14 inch Chrome Spo~e New Holland 367 Haybind 1974 Yamaha 250 $200.00 Wheels. will lit Chevy. Chrysle r, Ford $300 call $ 1,200.00. (740)992·21 43 for botl't (740)949-9008 (304)675·3168 or (740)992..e373 evenings. 1999 Chryskl r Ci rrus LXI, ~r.:r------.., 2.5, V6 , power windows! Brush Guard & PI-' fog Ughtl locks/mirrors, 65.300 miles. or 2002 Chevy P/U paijj J,JVTh'TOCK $790.00. Brush Guard ~--------,.1 (740)367·00 18 $359.65. Fog lights ss'so.oo. 2000 Buick LeSabre, V6 , Angus Bull sTop sedan , 4-door, limited , 92 Jesp 4 cycle motor lor paris. Rod on front cylinder Perlormance Lines. 40·Years 80,000 miles, garage kept. Artrficial lr'lsemination . Slate $8,500.00. (740)949·221 7 broke went thru Oil pan . $200.00. Rur1 Farm (740)266-5395. 7AM · 10PM 68 GMc 2o.ooo lb Gw. www. sla leru~ lar m . com 2003 Tracker. 4x4. 3.000 Dump truck motor & trans - - - - - - - : : - - miles. All electric , Alum $400.00 Aprox 50 barnyard Bantam wheel. S 14,500. 080 Radiator support. grill. hood chickens. Priced at $2 ee.ch (740)388-8432 . & bumper for 69 GMC Call (740)379·2429 Jrmmy. Also tits 87 ad older 95 Jeep Wran gler trucks $350.00 (740)992$4.500.00. 2143 or (740)992·6373 9'9 Chay Lumina $4,800.00 evenings. Mitsublshl l ancer, rebuilt , 40,000 miles, auto, $5,200 + K 10 4 .. A K J - Amilahlc. 740-•!92-5776 Mon-Sal. 10·4. MoroRCYCLt:s/ $2,500.00 (M4)675-888 1 Poi n setti a!~, • Q 6 5 2 11 1094 • J 6 43 ¥ . K J 10 Home • Auto • Life • R e·tirl~m ,ent • IRA • 401 K Roillovers • Maj or Med • Medicclre Sup.,• cancer • Accident (740)446·9585 or (740)446· 1999 Polaris 500 Sportsman. 4x4. One owner, very good condiiiOn. Lots ol eKtras. Winch· etc. Never been abused. Call daytime 740-44 6·9777 ask for Chuck 1992 Mercury Cougar. 2 dr., or 740-245-5096 afler 6p~ V-6, runs goodlclean. $85 0. $3.500. before 2pm (740)992·2191 , after 2pm 740-59 1-8936 Atrm P AIITh & 1993 Bonneville, great car .....;.:!.~.~'& 7724. 1997 CR SO. Very good condition. Race ready. $1.000. Gallipolis area. Cell phone miss1on , needs batl joint, 740-645-0873. $175 OBO 1995 Pontiac GrandPrix tUl ly loaded; 4dr, rebuilt , V-6 engin'\o body & interior. excellent condition . $ 1,500 Q98 AQ954 3 8 s3 2 44 Fireside ~ COOI1Biation 58 Greasy East lo Kt07 • l 6 % South ~inancial Service$ Box 189 Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with side doors. 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Most are black and black white face An gus cross. 7 are carrying seoond catve,. 3 with ~00-SOOib calves , at side. Reslistered Bull out of Saughatchee 3000C. ·All cows have b.een breed to tlim. 2 Heifer catves . degree in accounti ng preferred. MISUI.J..<\NEOUS M.ENCHANIJ'lSE • r Ot31 or (7<0)446·7807. 645·0873. • • Driveways • Tennis Co uris • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets a ~-...;"""""iitiiiiiiiio--"· 2905 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio. 1. 11 29-04 II AS2 f'h0ne'674-3311 Fa; 304.P,75-i4S7 · .pygmies. Billy, Nanay. Both 1994 S-10 Blazer 4-WD, 4 excellent breeders $60 door, lealrler. toadect, VorteK each. does. buck & wettler V-6, auto, 138,000 miles, $30 each, $ 150 all. Ca.l1740· $3,000 080. Call (740)441' Help Wanted "tl!r"~~,.;,.-----, Express 12gauge slug gun, 1 ~· ,.._ Livt.*OCK _. ..... · • apt. TrQChl water, stove, frldQ9 included. $300 plus Beretta 8L4 12gauge oru deposif (740)446-7620 or 30" lull , $800. ftemrngton (7110)«1·9872 . • . t 187 12gauge slug gun, $400. Remington 870 . . ·, 87&1487 .. ~Pnilet'lem Bal'ker, ' (lt4]1US.4340, Ext. 1381. Tim building contan1s ~ .,:.. ' , " \ • tf.~nde!llon; wv ·. ··.' . . · •• "leasl(bt •Valley Hospital ~prp~te Development, .,. 1'- r . \ Please • North PiliNG o CO!IiTACJ: ' For ~II: l•forrioation . . . . or to anillfl! If! on~sne VIS1t • BONUS fEAT\JRII !• Twin Rivers Tower is acceptmg .!lpplicatlons lor waiting ·ro ·d· o FORsAI.'E\ .1, Three story lln)(iure ' " .. \\ nh a basenw:nt containing • Phillip Alder Pf'ime o~u~l,rior 1omeon e ' wan~ing tertabn!JII' ~e.lrJI? ,b~in~~s. Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac~ous. 2' Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adu ll Pool & Baby Pool, Pbtio, Start $385/Mo. No ACROSS I SOUPTO NUTZ W£ Gc1m.,F\Q011.E OJT A waY Ka,Ep G I~ L S :ro Ol!1'1ll """' .,.~ .- · ,.•• / letter• of . the 0 horrcnfi1t four scrambled wordJ b• low lo form four words . MUC L ON I' I I' I' I OU MON I ~~s~~·~sls~~=;,,_~, One colleague lo another: "Your 1dea will be accepted ':::~=~:::;~;:~=~., more readily if you say 11 was r l lhought of by someone · · · · · ·.' . .• I I• 1 1 DV G F A L f-.,l;;':..,l;_·=r.I6'TI;_lll-j O . _ L....l--'--1.-...L- Complere .th e chuckle quored b~ hlli119 '" the m•umg words .L.-t you d~~e lop frorn •tep No. 3 below. . . "~1 '•1! N '.J\'.!:,.~P,f.D ~t: ~-~ O! S !N :r~S E IQ.JARES UNSCOAMBLE ABOvE LETIERI TC GE l ANSWEi SCRAM-LETS ANSWEAS 1 1-"-" Embodv. Hutch· Idiot· Greedy· YOU into DEBT My husband says there are all kinds of credit cards but thev al; have one lh1ng m common, they run YOU inlo OE.BT ARLO & JANIS �-: . wWw .mydailysentineJ.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~ .. Monday, November 29, 2004 . ~q~~~~~ ~ • Ohio State Football Holiday Song Book inside today's edition ' Lightly recruited Nugent candidate for GrOza Award COLUMBUS (AP) When Ohio State linebacker A.J . Hawk and kicker Mike Nugent were still at Centerville Hi gh School . Hawk couldn' t understand why Nugent was generating so littl e interest from big-time colleges. Hawk says recruiters were making a big mistake in not see ing the ' All-America potential in Nugent. " It made me mad when people weren 't offering him scholarships;· Hawk said. "He's gone from being a lightly recruited kicker to the best kicker in the natio n." Ohio State had been trying to lure Nugent to campus as a walk-on until coach Jim Tressel was hired in Skladany shudders to think what 200 1. Tressel took note of the Nugent would have accomplished absence of a proven ki cker on the before attempts to marginalize speroster and offered Nugent a full ride ciali sts with rule changes beginrimg just one month before signing day in the late 1980s. Goal posts were narrowed from hi s senior year. 23 feet, 4 inche s to 18 feet, 6 inchAt Ohio State, Nugent has ki cked a school-record 68 field goals and es. And the 2-inch tee that improved connected on nearly 90 percent of the trajectory of kicks was outhi s attempts the past three years. · lawed. " He unequivocally has the Nugent was named to The Associated Press All-America team strongest leg in college football," as a sophomore in 2002. when he Skladany saitl. "It makes no sense made 25 of 28 rie ld goals as the what he can do with a football. I Buckeyes won' th e national champi - can't imagine a ball being compressed that hard. He's a freak of onship. Former Buckeyes ki cker Tom nature." River City Shootout at Portsmouth Eastern 67, Waverly 45 Lima Sr. 86 . Oef1ance 51 Logan 57 . Pataskala Wa l kins Me mona! 6 10 11 18 - 45 Eastern 13 17 24 13 - 67 Waverly (1-1) - Dustin Carr 3 0·0 7, Corey Wil l1amson 0 0·0 0, Cody Higginbotham 0 0-0 0, Justin Lett 2 D-0 4, Cory Elliott 1 0-0 3, Roy Conley 2 0-0 4, K. P. Wickline 3 1-2 7, Jairus Ward 2 6-10 11. Justin Hilton 2 0-0 4, Trevor Wall s 0 0-2 0. Trevor Arnett 0 0-Q 0, Bryan Willis 2 0·0 5. TOTALS: 17 7- 14 45. Eastern (1-0) - Justin Browning 0 1-2 1, Derek Baum 3 0-0 7. Nathan Cozart 8 4-4 25, Alex McGrath 0 0-0 0, Brian Casto1 0 1-2 1, Adam Dillard 2 2-5 7, Ed Beatty 0 00 0, Mark Guess 0 0-0 0. Chn s Caldwell 1 o-o 2 , Chr1s Myers 0 0-0 0, Derek Roush 0 o-o 0 , Robert Cross 2 2-2 6, Cody Dill 8 23 18. TOTALS : 24 12-18 67. Three-point goals: W ~ 4 (Carr. Ell iott. Ward , Will is). E ~ 7 (Cozart 5. Bau m. Dillard). North Adams 64, Southern 41 Southern North Adams 9 16 7 12 13 14 14 20 - 41 64 Southern ~ Derek Teafo rd 0 0-0 0. Aaron Sellers 1-2 3, Craig Ranolph 10 1-3 22, Chns Tucker 0 0-0 0, Josh Pape 0 0-0 0. · Dustin Brinager 0 0-0 0, Tyler Roberls 0 0· 0 O, Wes Burrows 4 1·2 10. Brad C rouch 0 0·0 0, Dann Teaford 0 0-0 0, Jake Nease 2 2-2 6. Tota l s~ 17 5-9 41 . North Adams - Drew Copas 1 0-0 2. Nick Shreffler 0 0-0 0, Ryan Unger 3 2-2 10. Eri c Semple 2 0-0 4, tan Eldrid ge 1 2-2 4. Cory Copas 4 2-2 8. Brandon Cross 1 0-0 2, Mat1 Geeslin 1 0-0 2, Kyle Hughes 5 46 14 . Jordar"1 Turley 1 1-1 3 . CurtiS Bolton 5 t -1 t 1. Tyler Hickey 2 0-0 4. Totals- 26 818 64 Three Poi nt Goals: Southern 2 (Randolph and Burrows ), North Adams 2 (Unger two). Gallia Academy 66, Meigs 44 Meigs 11 16 13 4 - 44 Gallla Acad 22 17 7 20 - 66 MEIGS i0-1) - Jared Casey 1 0-0 2 Jeremy Blackslon 2 1-2 5, Carl Wolfe 3 39 9, Eric VanMeter 1 1-2 3. Andy Kinnan 1 1·2 3, Adam Snowden 4 4-5 13, Dave Poole 3 3·3 9 . TOTALS- 15 13-23, 44 . GALLI A ACADEMY (1·0)- Tra\luS Stout 1 0-Q 3, Chris Miller 0 2-2 2. Kyle Hudson 4 1·2 11 , Jaymes Haggerty 2 2-2 7 . Brad Caudill 3 2-4 8, Alex Kyger 3 4-5 10, Shawn Thompson 0 1-3 1. Zach Shawver 4 6-8 14, Jeff Golden 4 0-0 10. TOTALS- 21 18-26 66. 3-point goals - Meigs 1 (Snowden ), GA 6 (Hudson 2 . Golden 2 , Haggerty) Rebounds - Mei!ll 24 (Snowden 6), GA 47 (Shawver 11 }. s!eals- Meigs 7 (C asey 3), GA 13 (HUdson 3, Thompson 3) Assists - Meigs 7 (Casey 4) , GA 17 {ShaW~~er 7). Turnovers - Meigs 12. GA 15 Ohio High School Boys Basketball Saturday's Results ' l Bellelontaine Benjam1n Logan 46 Lexington 40. MI. Vernon 37 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 88 , Cle. Glenville 75 Waverly Akr. Hoban 84 , Akr . Garfield 51 Akr. SVSM 62, Cambndge 53 Arcanum 55, Brookville 35 Archbold 72 , Wauseon 42 Ashtabul a Edgewood 64 , Cle. John Marshall 47 Atwater Waterloo 63, Bertin Western Reserve 37 Aurora 81 , Middlefield C ardinal 34 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 50, Co ry · Rawson 40 Beavercreek 69. Trotwood-Madison 50 Bedford 67, lyndhurst Brush 60 Berea 60, Lakewood 56 · Bloom Carroll 73, Washington C.H . Miami Trace 33 Bowling Green 65, Sylvania Southvi ew 59 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 69, Beallsville 57 Can . Cent. Cath 60, Can . S. 47 Can . GlenOak 78, Ak r. Kenmore 46 Can . McKinley 65, Cia. Hts. 43 Carlisle 49 , Preble Shawnee 48 Castalia Margaretta 64, New Riegel 58 Chardon NOCL 50 . Garfield Hts. 48 Chesterland W. Geauga 60, Mayfield 48 53 Maple Hts . 78. Cle. Hayes 60 Massillon Jackson 66, Youngs. Rayen 33 Massillon Perry 49. Manetta 47 Maum ee 65. Sylvania Northview 53 McGufley Upper Sc1oto Valley 53. Lima Perry 47 · Medina Highland 79; Slreetsboro 46 Miami Valley 57, Trotwood Chr istian 34 Middleburg His. Midpark 78 , Cle. MLK 54 Mtlan Ed1son 49 . AII1Ca Seneca E. 40 M1nster 83. Spencerv111e 55 M ogadore F1eld 74 . Uniontown Lake Cenler 59 New PartS NaiiOnal Trail 51, New MadiSOn Tn·Vil lage 42 New Philadelphia 51. Akr. N. 49 Norwalk 68. Clyde 42 Oak Harbor 76, Millbury l ake 41 Olmsted Falls 74 . Stro ngsvi ll e 6 1 Ottov1lle 56. Van Wert L1ncolnv1ew 25 Pa1nesv1ll,e R1vers1de 56, Ashtabula LakeSide 52, OT Perr)'Sbu rg 64. Rossford 35 Pettisv,lle 56. Del ta 4.9 Pickerington Center 61 . Cols. Lmden 56 Piketon 63. Portsmouth W. 54 Piqua 57 , Vandalia Butl er 20 Plymouth 66. New Washinglon Buckeye Cent. 57 Port Clinton 63. Genoa 38 Read 1ng 56. Norwood 42 Reedsville Easter n 67, Waverly 45 Reynoldsburg 62. Greenfield McC :a,n 53 Rootstown 39. Akr . Spnng. 3 1 S Webster 52, Ch illicothe Zane Trace 34 SarahSVIlle Shenandoah 60. Waterlord 38 Seaman N . Adams 66 . Ra cine Southern 4\ Sheffield Brookside 63. Sullivan Black River 53 Solon .72, Shaker Hts. 59 Sparta Highland 54. Mansfield Temple Christian 52 Sprmg. NW 61 , Tipp City Bethel 53 Spring S. 74, Troy 57 Spring. Shawnee 70, Cedarville 63 St. Pari s Graham 63, W. Liberty-Salem 61 Slow 75 , Green 55 Thomas Worthington 53, Delaware 36 T ipp City Tippecanoe 74, Casstown Miamt E. 37 Tot. Ottawa Hills 56, Edon 39 Tol. St. John 's 81 . Fremont Ross 46 Tol. Start 57 , To l. Christian 32 Tontogany Otsego 63. Tol. Wa ite 52 Uniontown Lake 74. Mmerva 46 Urbana 53. L ondon 47 Van Wert 67. Bryan 28 Vanlue 76 , Bettsville 48 Vermilion 42 , Avon 27 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S . 57 , Germant own Valley VieW 49 W Milton Mllton-Un 1on 58. Day Northridge 54 Warrensville 79. Cle South 63 Waynosfield-Goshen 55, New Knoxville 42 Westerville Cent 57. Fredericktown 46 We sterv1lle N. 57 . Belle fon laine 26 We stlake 64, LaGrange Keyst one 47 Wh itehouse Anthony Way ne 70 , Holland Sprmg. 57 W1ll ard 71, Ontar10 47 Wilm1ngton 57 . Hillsboro 4 1 Wooste r 52 . LoC11 Clove rleaf 39 Xenia Nazarene Chr1stian 61 . New Miam155 Zane sville 67 . Tal . W oodward 49 ZanesYlll e Maysville 62 , Philo 50 1 Girls' Prep Boxscores Northwest 61, Eastern 56 19 18 7 17 8 13 17 18 - 61 56 Cin . Clark Montessori 70, Batesville {Ind.) Oldenburg 55 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 56 , C in. Madeira 46 Cin. Jacobs 57 , N. Bend Taylor 54 C in. LaSalle 42, Mason 38 C in. Sycamore 70, Lebanon 45 Circleville 75, W illiamsport Westfall 50 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 53. Waynesville 42 Cle. Collinwood 75 , Tal . Libbey 70 Cle. Rhodes 79, Gals. Eastmoor 69 C le. St . Ignatius 57, Medina 53, OT C lermont NE 41 , Batavia Amelia 33 Cols. E. 57 , Zanesville MusKingum Northwest - Kabe Jordan 3 0·3 6, Kr1sten Bradsl'law 7 5-10 19 , Heather Etl1s 7 5·7 19. Brmany Hackworth 2 0-0 5 , Tracey Montgomery 1 2·2 4. Krista Crablree 1 2-4 4, Ken Sanders 0 2-4 2. Desiree Campbell 1 0-2 2. TOTAL S: 22 16-32 61 . Eastern - Kat1e Hayman 1 1-4 3, Krista While 0 1-41 , Amber Willbarger 01-3 1, Cassie N1.Jt1er 0 1-2 1 Morgan Werry 0 0· 0 0. Morgan Weber 8 4-6 20, Erin Weber 3 5-5 11 , Janna Hupp 3 1-1 7, Jessie Hupp 2 5·8 9. Jen Hayman 1 1-2 3 TOTAL S: 18 20·35 56. Three-po1nt goals: NW - 1 (Hackworth) , E - None 42 Prep Football w. Cots. Frankl in Hts. 79, Grove City Christian 27 Cots . Hart ley 52 , Summit Station Ucklng Hts . 29 Cols. Mifflin 84 . Chillicolhe 64 Cots . St. Cha rles 63. Co ts. Independence 56, OT Day. Chri sti an 65. Enon Greenan 54 Day. Col. W hite 84, Day. Jelferson 50, Day. Stivers 64, Day. Bellbrook 55 Dresden Tri-Valley 56 , Crooksville 26 Dubl in Coffman 54 , Marysvil le 50 Elida 46, Lima Cent. Ci!th . 34 Fairborn 75 , Cin. Woodward 68 Fairlawn 64, Covington 57 Findlay 66 , Tol. Rogers 63 Fostoria St. Wende lin 68, Sa ndusky St. Mary's 66 Franklin-Monroe 76 , New Lebanon Ohcle 54 • Georgetown 54. Fayetteville 29 Greenville 69 , Eaton 60 Hamilton Little Miami 76. Franklin 68 Harrison 49, Ross 47 Haviland Wayne Trac e 53, Rocktord Parkway 36 Hlllfard Darby 54, Dublin Jerome 40 Houston 79 , Newton 65 HudSon 5,8, Wadsworth 47 Kansas Lakota 40 , Old Fort 39 lewis Center Olentangy 77, Delaware Buckeye Valley 71, Lewisburg Tr1-Co un ty N. 52, Middletown Madison 49 Lewistown Indian 'Lake 53. RusTY MtLLER Associated Press BY 2004 OHSAA Football Playoff Pairings Pa1nngs tor the 2004 Ohio High School Athletic Association footba ll pla yoffs , with seed111gs and records : · State Finals DIVISION I A.t Canton Fawceu Stadium Can. McKinley (t 1-::3) \IS , Cin. Colerain (1 4·0). Saturday, 7 p.m . • ' DIVISION II At Maa•lllon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium 1 Avon Lake ( 14-0) vs . Cols. Brookhaven (1 4-0). Friday. 7 p.m DIVISION Ill At Canton 'Fawcetf Stadium Cle. BenedicUne (11 · 3) vs. St. M arys Memorial (13·1) . Saturday. 11 a.m. . DIVISION IV At Canton Fawceu Stadium Youngs. Mooney (1 t -2) vs · Versailles (1 1-3), Friday, 3 p.m DIVISION V At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium St. Henry ( t 3-11 vs . Ama nda-Ciearcreek (1 4-0). Saturday, 3 p.m. DIVISION VI At Maulllon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium Norwalk St. Paul (12-2) vs Dola Hardin Northern (13- 1) Fr1day 11 am COLUMBUS - Bert and Ernie got th e new co urt, the Ohio State Buckeye s got the old one. Advantage: Buckeyes. They set school records for 3-pointers made ( 17) and attempted (35) in beating Chattanooga 84-67 Saturday ni ght hefore a raucous crowd at St. John Arena . T.he gitme was shifted from comparatively anti se ptic Value City Arena because it was hosting a Sesame Street show. 'They need to keep playing here," Chattanooga coach John Shulman said, shaking his head. "The crowd 's on top of"you. It 's hot. It 's nasty. It 's loud. It's what college basketball is supposed to be about." The Buckeye s (5-I ), who came in hitting 7 of 18 3-pointers on an average nTght, seemed to make everything they looked at from outside . The previ ous school marks were 13 3-pointers made and 30 attempted . · "They were the right nets - I know that ," said Ohio State's Tony Stockman, who hi t 4 of 9 3-pointers in scoring 16 points. "We need to move those net s over. " J.J. Sullinger scored 21 points, including a called-shot 3-pointer from 111 front of the Mocs ' bench at the first- half buzzer. " He told me he was going to make a 3 before the half and he did," Shulman said. " I' ll say this - he's a very truthful guy." Sullinger, a transfer from Arkansas, said he knew some of the Mocs from his days with the Razorbacks. "You say some things in the heat of the moment," he said . "I did tell him ' I was going to hit one. Luckily, I did." · Ivan Harris added 17 points - hitting all five of his 3-pointers in the second half - with Terence Dials scoring II. St. John Arena was Ohio State's home co urt from 1956 to 1998. It seats just over 13.000 - about 6,000 fewer than Value City Arena. But the fans are on top of the court, louder and more distracting. They cheered , howled and taunted after every 3-pointer the Buckeyes made . At the team's newer arena, fans can carry on a conversation without raising their voices. "I think for the most part , it may not be a bad thing to bring it back over here once or twice (a season),'' said Ohio State coach Thad Matta, who called St. John one of the 50 be st college arenas in the country. Chris Brown had 12 points and Mindaugas Katelynas and Matt Malone each scored 10 for the Mocs ( 1-1). Bengals best Browns in shootout CINCINNATI (APJ Kelly Holcomb threw for 400 yards and live touchdowns-· and lost. Strange'' Not as strange as those other numbers glowing on the scoreboard as Holcomb trudged off the field with his head down and more 111 isery ahead .. Cincin nati 58 , Cleveland 4g _ The intrastate rivals played the wildest game in their history Sunday. one that defied logic and wound up as the second-highest scoring game in NFL history. " You just can't explain the second half, and there's no need to try to," Bengals linebacker Brian Simmons said. "It was a great game for the fans, I guess." It started as a referendum on the two head coaches, and quickly turned into a rewrite of the record books. The points came so fast that it seemed a recount might be needed to determine who won Ohio's bragging rights . "It was crazy." said the Bengals' Rudi Johnson, who ran for 202 yards and two touchdowns . "Ju st crazy." The I06 combined points were the second most in an NFL game, trailing only the Redskins ' 72-41 victory over the Giants on Nov. 27, 1966. Unti l Sunday, the mo st points in a game since the NFL-AFL merger in 1970 was 99 Seattle beat Kansas City 51 -48 in overtime on Nov. 27, 1983. In the end, the Browns (3. 8) had the ball and a chance to send this one to overtime. as well. Deltha 0 ' Neal 's interception and 31-~ard return for a touchdown ftnai Iy decided it with I :43 left. "We kept putting them away, and they kept coming hack,'' sa id Cincinnati's Carson ·Palmer, who threw a career-h.igh · four touchdown .passes. "We kept ·expecting th em to slacken up, b~t they never did. " No one ex pected anyt hing like it. The Brown s' defense has been the only dependable thing during their losing streak , now up to five . The Bengal s ( 4-5) have been watching their young defense grow up fast. allowing only two touchdowns in the three previous games. On Sunday, it looked like they were playing two-hand touch. Two previously struggling offenses combined for 49 first downs and 966 yards, gaudy numbers set up by innumerable missed tackles and broken coverages. The first five fossessions of the second hal resulted in touchdowns, many of them as easy as they get because of defensive breakdowns . "It is what it is," Browns defensive back Robert Griffith said glumly. "We gave up too many big plays -deep balls, long runs. It 's just frustrating. When it rains it pours, and right now we ' ve got to turn off the sprink ler. " Holcomb , who took the Browns to' the playoffs under coach Butch Davis in 2002, nearly got him a desperately needed victory. Holcomb threw four touchdown passes in the second half, including a 1-yard tos s to Steve Heiden that put Cleveland up 48 -44 with I0:22 to play. Holcomb knew it wouldn't be enough. "The way the game was going, l felt like we needed to score two more times," said Holcomb, · who has thrown for 400 yards twice in hi s career and lost both games . The Browns put up their most points since a 51-0 victory over Pittsburgh in the 1989 opener. This one surely will ·turn up the heat on Davis, who has been assured of finishi ng the season and nothing more. ' "I'd be lying if I didn ' t tell you it was demoralizing ," Davis said . "There's not a lot of joy in losing ." · 264 South Seeond A> e. 590 Ea>l Main St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-5141 (740) 992-5444 .J days til Christmas l (),dtf 7 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ltJ t.. ll I S1l \\ . \()\I 'I HI I{ :\t,, :.!OtL~ I'\ I"""' • \ 1d ..) -J. . '41 , hl) o Eagles \\\\\\ .m\d:uh .. t·r•hm· l.•o•u Iannarelli: Village will rezone school area for developiJ1ent SPORTS ground Rockets. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The area surrounding the Middleport High School building mu st be re -zoned if the school building is to be conve11ed into apartments. Mayor Sandy lannarelli told members of Middleport Village Council last Monday that the vi llage is now preparing to contact owners of property adjacent to the school and set a public hearing . to discuss the changes . The village owns the school , Bucks make themselves at home in old arena lorain Southview 72. Amherst-Sleele 48 Northwest Eastern one will ever know." Nugent would like to cap his collegiate career by wmmng the Lou Groza Award which will be presented Dec. to the nation's outstanding kicker. But his time with the Buckeyes already has exceed his expectations . "! think back to my freshman year and go, 'Who would have thougbt I'd be a captain rhy senior year? Or that people would say I should wm the Heisman,' although I· neve~ thought anything would come from that. But things like that can happen and do happen if you just do your job every time," he said. College Basketball Prep Scoreboard Boys' Prep Boxscores Nugent routinely boots his kickoffs out of the end zone, and he is 8for-9 in his career from beyond 50 yards. "He has tremendous whip and tremendous timing," Skladany said . "His timing on field goals is akin to the timing of Tiger Woods when he was driving in the fairway." Skladany believes the longest field goal in Big Ten history - 63 yards by Michigan State's Morten Andersen - would have fallen if Nugent had kicked in a different era. "I .think he could go 65," Skladany said. "The troul)le is, no !Jisli£r ![unera[9-{omes Chattanooga started the ga me double-teaming Dials every time he touched the ball down low, giving the Buckeyes' perimeter shooters a clear window to shoot. And shoot they d1d. "Going into the game we thought they would shoot pretty good, but nobody in their right mind thought they could shoot like that," Chattanooga 's Casey L\)ng said. "Our defense is based on maRing teams take tough shots. A lot of the 3s they took were tough. They just made them." Sullinger hit 4 of 5 shots and the Buckeyes were 9 of 20 behind the arc in the opening half as Ohio State opened up a 43-33 lead. The Buckeyes went up 64-43 midway through the second half, thanks to 3s on consecutive possessions by Stockman, Harris and Je' Kel Foster. The Mocs drew as close as 67-54 on Brown's tip-in with 7:43 left , but then Ohio State pulled away again. Harris broke the record with Ohio State's 14th 3-poinie'r with 6:24 left and then hit another shot from the opposite corner with 4: I0 left to eclipse the mark for 3-pointers attempted . Matta gave St. John Arena - now used primarily for volleyball, wrestling and gy mna stics - a lot of the credit for the win . " I hope th e vision we have for this •program is to take thi s crowd and add 6,000," Matta said. and plans to sell it. At least one interested buyer, The Legends Realty Co. of Indiana, has expressed interest in converting the building . into 35 apartment units. lannarelli said la st week the village must change the zoning classifi cation of the portion of South Third Avenue and Pearl Street from one specifically for school properties to a residential classification like those residential properties surrounding it. lanarelli said the adjacent landowners will be contacted later thi s month , by mail , Building, all located on the about a public hearing. The same block in Middleport. to hearin g wil l be held in the village. The vi llage plan ' January, lannarclli said. and to conve rt the ne we r elementhe village will work with tary bui lding on Pearl Street Jim Hartz ler, a zoning spe· into a jai l and municipa l hall. ciali st based in Columbus, The Legend' Realty Co.·, who has worked with the vil - Joe Wolfla ha' 'aid cm1,1ruclage to complete zoning tion or the apartment comchanges in th e past. plex wou ld be \ Upponcd with The building has rema ined fund s fro m the U.S. vacant since the Meigs Local Departme nt of Hou\i ng and School Di strict moved its Urban Development , but the middle sc hool into a new finished building not he buildin g at Rocksprings near- res tricted to those yualifying ly a year ago. The district for Section 8 ren tal assi'returned the high sc hool . Clc- ta ncc. Wol na· ~ firm would mentary school and Central co ntrol occ(lpancy and opcr- ate the complex"' a for-pro fit bu , inc, s. and the apartment ' wo uld be open to any resident s who wish to li ve there. r\! gard l c~·~ of age or in L.:nme le vel. Bctorc an v con, truction can he Ullllpieted . the bui lding mu"'t he i.HJYCrt i~ed for 'ale. and the 1ill age plan., to accept 'ca led hid' from potential buyer,. although a 'ale date · h~h not been 'et. lallni, rcl li 'aid she has heen workin~ with Vi llage Su lk itu~ Raberta Hill to COlllpktc the bid packet fo r prospective hu yers . Terminally-ill woman donates bear collection to senior citizens BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES POMEROY - Nancy Shaw has donated her 25-year collection of over 200 bears - a Steift', several made by Dean's , America's oldest bear company, numerou s Boyd and Ohio River bears, others just cute and cuddly - to the Meigs County Council on Aging . The bears were given .with a request that they· be sold and the proceeds go toward the agency 's meals -on-wheels for homebound residents. "I thought a long time about what to do with my bears;' said Shaw, '"and decided by giving them to the meals-on-wheels program many people would i>enefit. ''It is important that I get them out of the house before I leave so that my husband won "t have to deal with that," she added, making reference to her terminal illness. Shaw ~oved into the Salem Center communit y from Florida seven years ago when she married Carol Pierce. The bear collection, which required 17 moving crat es, came with her. At the couple's home they have been prominent in every room. except. she sai<l. "my husband 's bathroom. " Before donating her bear co llection to the ce nter, she invited her three children and seven grandc hildren to select a special bear by which to remember he r. The value of the bears. ranging from $3 to $_100, is unimportant to Shaw. who st resses that " not one was bou ght for value but alway s because of the way they made me feel." She equates love with the bears she cuddled th ese many years and her hope is that whoever buys them will feel tl1 at lo ve . For Shaw, giving the b<•ars to th e meals-onwheel s program is what 'he describes as "another step in preparing for 'my journey.'· Chartene Hoefllch/ photo Before leaving her collection at the Senior Center, Nancy Shaw gives a big hug to the bear which was a Mother's Day gift from he r daughter. Local guardsman fulfills two missions in Iraq Page AS Carol Theiss • Ethan Samuel Perry • Gail Jean Chqse o BY NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WEATHER GALLIPOLIS - Nearl~ 10 month s ago. Jered Hill knew the mi ss ion he wa' being when he was 'en! to l ray to serve · with the 366-lth Mainte nance Un it ,,f tht" Arm y National Guard. Two weeks ap1. Hill realized he mig ht ha ve heen there for a different rca >o n. Hill \ reali1ation came In i1im as he 11 atL·hc d his l·ounQer brother. Jnhn . wait t·or "Lirgc-r) after hei ng '-lhot in tile left tl1iuh 'J<ll'. 13 in F;dl ujah . Fnl~tuiJately for the hrother,. John was e1acuated ,Ill tile 'arne ba'e where J ered w;Js ,erving. " It 11·a, wo rth be ing there the 11IHJie Year to be there that . om· da1 ... "Hil l said. " I would Jo it ;tga in for that one rea- Please see Iraq, AS Parker re-elected Historical Society president INDEX Beth Sergont/ photo 2 SECTIONS- t2 PAGF..S Children who attend Heart of the Valley Head Start enjoy sit-down lunches to promote a home environment while at school. A full-day/full-year program was recently added to Hea rt of the Valley and they are currently accepting children. I Calendars Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Head start program expands to full days BY BETH 5EROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Heart of the Vall ey Head Start located on Bradbury Road has B Section - recently added a full-day/full-year program . Sports The program targets low-income families A6 who are employed or going to school full- or Weather part-time. This can include job training and participation in aGED program . © 2:004 Ohio Volle,., P\lblishing Co. " ---- -- --"·- Heart of the Valley Head Start is partnered with Jobs and Family Services that help pay for child care. and th ey al so waiver all copay,. In oth er words. they acce pt no payme nt from fam ilie s that qu alify for the ful lday/full -ye ar program . Currently they serve II chi ldre n but hal'e a goal of 17 with a waiting list to help sec u r~ Please see Head, AS Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HDEFLICH@MYDAIL YSE NTINEL .COM POMEROY - Margare t Park er h;h heen re -elected prcs idc111 "r the :Vk1g' County Hist11ric·al Societ) for 200'i h\. thL' SociCI\.-, Board . or Trus!Ct'' · Other offiL'l'l'"- nam r:d \"'ere Othe r 1 rustee' are Keith -\,hk1- . .-\ n11a Clelmd. Pauv. l<'Ok . .\lar: Grace Cowdery. Jtn c·c 1l,11 i'· Hrnv ard Frank . P;tll' (;r·o"nieklc. Cl1arlene . H<,cfill'il . Ferman Moore. :O.I arlt-nc· Rineh art. Marilyn \\'olfc• a11d Karen Werry. \\ ern and Rat' \1 <~lrt' we re llall1L'd d1aJf\\'omc n o f 1h e Ro) Holter. fi r•t 1·ic"c pre,i · me m her• 111 p l"Olllllli ttee . dent: Rae ,~lu tnc. -.econJ 'iu.:- Rt~~t ' ldr memher-.hip' <tre pre,idcnt: Robert Wing,· tt . S I 0. f.unil: mcm herships. thi rd 1icc prc,idcnt : ~la .\ine \\-" hlll'hl' t~d. \l'l i'L'tan : the \\ ingL'II llolt'd that the Rc1 . Wi llia m \l itkllc.,ll.ll'lh. Please see Parker. As rn:a"-Llf~r. ' � 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 29, 2004 crace harless williams