http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e788a0f2d1bcbb48ad5f8d9893ee0a09.pdf abf9583e1e43136480ceaca8a6aea920 PDF Text Text . I Woods outlasts Daly on missed putt in titanic battle Page B_8 • The Daily Sentinel Mo11day, October to, 2005 Do1Jo FERGUSON Daly shot 69 and had two chances to win. He missed a 16-foot birdie putt on the 18th SAN FRANCISCO _ In a hole in regulation, then had a birdie putt from 15 feet on the phenomenal display of power second extra hqle that just between golf's two biggest grazed the left side of the cup. sluggers, Tiger Woods out-. Fans· scrambled to the next lasted John Daly in the hole, none of them imagining American Express that Daly would miss from 3 Championship because of a feet. 3-foot putt. " I feel so bad foi J.D.," Woods· made up two shots Woods said. "You never, ever over the final three holes want to win a golf tournament Sunday to. forc.e a playoff, like that." then won on the second extra But he' ll take it, along with hole when Daly three-putted the $1.3 million prize that for bogey from 15 feet on the pushed hi s season to over 16th, badly pulling his short $9.9 million and, with two par putt. tournaments left on his It was a somber end to a schedu.le, gave him a shot 'at riveting afternoon along the beating .the record set by shores of Lake Merced, Vijay Singh a year ago. Colin Montgomerie missed where some 20,000 fans crammed along the fairways birdie putts of 6 and I0 feet to and cypress trees were treated , cost himself a chance for his to 350-yard drives and drama first official victory on U.S. rarely seen this side of a soil, but kept alive his hopes major. with a 12-foot ·birdie 011 the Woods closed with a 2- l7th to get within one shot. under 68 and won the But he missed the 18th American Express green, chipped weakly and Championship for the fourth took bogey for a 70 that left time in six starts. He extend- him in a three-way tie for ed his dominance in these third at 272 with Henrik World Golf Championships. Stenson (68) and Sergio winning his I Oth in I 9 events . . Garcia (69). It was his sixth victory of The 8-foot par putt Monty the year, and given a bad missed on the last hole was swing and ribs that had to be worth $159,500. Sljll , he taped befor~ the final round. e"!'ned $353,666 to move past thts was as tmpresstve as any. Mtchael Campbell atop the BY www.mydailysentinel.com AssoCIATED PREss Redwomen from PageBl match of the day, in four games. ODU (16"13, 7-1 AMCS) and Rio Grande played close, hard fought ,games with the Panthers commg out on top in three, 30-27, 30- I8 and 30-28. Kiesling again stepped up her play and led the Redwomen in kills ·with 14. Rodgers added 12with IS digs and Urton talhed 10 wtth 13 digs. Rodgers also registered three aces and three solo blocks. Stevens was all over the floor as she posted eight kills and I 8 digs. Veach handed out 41 assists and collected I 4 · digs. Smith, along with freshman Stephanie l,app, was on the verge of double figures in digs with nine each. The · Redwomen missed golden op~ortunities in the flfSt and thtrd games .to gam some momentum which could've changed the outcome. "There are times when you cari't make an error," Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields said. "There comes that point where you've got to be mature enough to know that 'I can't make tpe error at this .. photo Tiger Woods, left, and John Daly shake hands after Woods beat Daly in a sudden death playoff during the final round of the American Express World Golf Championships at Harding Park in San Francisco Sunday. Order of Merit and is poised was the Masters, · which he to win Europe's money title won with a birdie. for the eighth him: This time , he needed some The other winner was help. Harding Park, the municipal Daly, who had never lost in course with a $1.6 million two previous playoffs - won makeover that proved to be a of those the British Open in worthy test for the best play- 1995 at St. Andrews - was ers in the world. magnificent with every club Woods and Daly shot I 0- except the putter. He lost his under 270, and ooly 24 of the two-shot lead in regulation 7I players who started the when Woods birdied the 16th, · event hmshed under par. and Daly three-putted from It was the third time thi s 30 feet at No. 17, mi ssing a 5year Woods has rallied"'in the footer for par. final round to win, and his But the 3-footer was a stunsecond victory in a playoff to ner. increase his career record to · "I know Tiger dido 't want 7-1 in extra holes. The other to win that way," Daly said. AP point' ." "If we do then we're going to pay for it and that's exactly what· happened," Fields added. "We played hard, we played very, very hard, but there's times you can't make an error and if you c;fo. you're going to lose.'' "So far we haven' t got past that." · Rio Grande is 0-2 versus Ohio Dominican this season. Next up, the Redwomen will face Mountain State, October 13, at the Newt Oliver Arena. Game ·iime is set for 7 p.m. Mountain State beat Rio Grande. September I 7 in Beckley, WV. Redmen "I didn't want to lose that way. It' s very disappointing." The crowd felt anything but that. Their loyalties were evenly divided. and they about screamed themselves hoarse on the I 8th hole irt the playoff, the most daunting hole at Harding Park that requires a tee shot over Lake · Merced and a row of cypress trees. First came Woods . hammering away into , the blue sk ies, the roar shaking the gro unds when it · found the middle of the fairway, then rolled into the first cut. Next up was Daly, a gri p and a rip, then reaching' over to pick up his cigarette as. the ball landed some I0 yards ahead of Woods . It was like that all day. Hardinll Park was graced with bnlliant blue skies above and an endless supply of thrill s below.· Four of golf's most notable figures ·Daly, Woods, Moritgomerie and Garcia were locked in a four-way battle really took shape on the seventh hole. Woods tried to drive the ~reen and went left the flag mto the rough, leaving him no shot until he threw up a wedge out of ·the junk that stopped a few inches from going in for a tap-in birdie to get within one of Daly. . so slippery that the guys were struggling to keep their footing," Morrissey said. "Certamly the same for both fromPageBl teams. but it seemed like we were just a step off today." when junior defensive back "The conditiOns had a lot Tony Griffiths fo~nd the to do with it, but I also think back of the net in the 86th at times, particularly in the minute. Junior mid-fielder first half and even 10- 15 Benn Hughes was credited minutes into the sel:ond half, with the assist on the goal. we just didn't have enough Rio out-shot MVNU 8-3 numbers forward when with a 5-2 edge in shots on you're talking about a team goal. that's sitting back in and Rio Grande head coach defending against us," Scott Morrissey admitted Morrissey added. "We need that the condi lions were a to rectify that." factor in the plaY. on the · · Morrissey was not pleased field. "It seemed hke it was with giving up the goal to the In the final group behind him, Garcia played it safe with an iron off the tee, then looked like a genius when he holed out his wedge from 110 yards that spun hard into the cup for eagle and a share of the lead. Montgomerie made a rare birdie putt and was within one shot. But it didn't take long for , Woods and Daly to separate themselves. Woods was three shots behind and finding more shade in the trees then sunshine on the fairways, but he fired off three straight birdies, the last OJle an approach from 205 yards into 3 feet to catch Daly at .JO under. Daly responded by chipping · in from 55 feet across the 13th green for birdie. In the group ahead, Woods' went from rough-to-rough on the 14th and couldn't recover, making bogey to fall two behind, and Daly again had control. Daly being Daly, it wasn't that simple. He had a two-shot lead with three holes to play when Woods hit a wedge that stopped 4 feet away for birdie on the 16th, and Daly threeputted the 17th. For all his length, a short putt cost him the lead. Another one cost him the tournament. Cougars. "This has been the story of our season, we give away a penalty and I truly . believe it's just a mistake on our part," he said. "Instead of clearing the ball when we need to, we're trying to dribble out of the 18-yard box · and then we have punished, all year long for tt, we're giving away, cheap, cheap goals and we just have to change that." "I hope it happens sooner than later." Rio Grande will travel -to Cedarville to challenge a .talented Yellow Jacket club on Tuesday. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. '' " Bush showcases progress in New Orleans with fine dining and overnight at a luxury hotel, A6 OVCSshows · goodwill toward Katrina victims, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio " <l( 'I • N 'I 'S •• ' l • \ ' •I -~ N•• ( • , ) , ) • • • I'' It ii·Sil\\ ()( "IOBI ·. RJI ~ • Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Angels knock out Yankees. See Page 81 POMEROY - · At last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council safety conditions for water department employees sent into underground lift stations once again was brought to the table by Councilwoman Ruth Spaun. At council's last theeting Spaun was concerned that workers were being sent into· lift stations without the proper safety equipment .to. detect odorless but deadly ·~asses. There are numerous lift stations throughout the village as part of the village's sewer system. · OBITUARIES Page AS • Roy Miller INSIDE • GenealogyFair set lor Saturday. See Page A3 • DA past councilors meet. ,See Page A3 • Mo&imWoodmen to have dinner et God's Net. See Page A3 • MWA to hold potluck. See PageA3 • Pomeroy Court News. See PageA3 • Supreme Court . upholds visitation rights for grandparents. See Page AS · Detatto on Page A8 """·""daih"'"'""'t .•·o"' • Spaun said since the last council meeting when she ini tially brought up her concerrs. village workers were sent down into lift stations twice 'without what she considered the pmper safety equipment. 1 Mayor John Musser told $paun that he had spoken to Village Administrator John Anderson about her concerns. Musser said Anderson. told him that the control rooms.in the lift stations have fresh air pumped into the room that goes all the way to the bottom ofthe station where the men work. "For over 30 years village employees have gqAe dqw n into those lift !s tations," Musser saiu. winch. air monitor and con"We've been damn luckv," fin ed space tra in ing amoqg Spaun replied. · · other requirements (or the Spaun's son Shannon is a workers in lift stations. village employee with th e Spaun fe lt the water departwater department. Spaun said ment employees had none of her son told her ~e has felt the OSHA requircmcllls. overcome by fum es on ncca- . Spaun · tl1en became emosior :wh ile working in the lift tional when describing a situastations. tion in Athens where two men Spaun said she hall spoken were killed . in a lift swtinn to Mike Rea with the Public . after being overcome with Employee Risk Reduction fumes without th e proper Program 'Service abou t the sit- equ ipment. She said the story uat ion as she saw it. She said carne from Rea w ho wa\ Rea told her that the village investigating the incident. was in violation of ~·we·ve got ro do someOccupational Safety anu thing about it." Spaun said. Health Administration "ll's nut worth mens' lives." (OS HA) regulations that Musser ag reeU. ,- require a retrieval tripod . Spaun ;rbu brought up that there was confined space training being held on Nov. 29-.10 for municipal workers thollgh no decision was made to send workers from Ponieroy. · During public participation resident Kenny Klein brought up several i,sues one of which was the old Pomeroy lunior High School. Klein :L<ked council, "What happened io the $35,000 set aside for the removal of the junior high0 " "There wasn't uny money earmarked for that. " Musser replied. Klein believed that $35,000 Please see Pomeroy, AS Taft authorizes • help for winter · heat costs . BY BRIAN J. REED , BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT POMEROY -Gov. Bob Increases in Middleport's Taft has taken steps to prowater and sewer rates will . vide state assistance to lowlikely wait until the new year, incol11e hou sehold s in keepand the village will probably ing·thei r heat on this winter, change. the way resi?ents pay more state funds providing for their sewer servtce when assistance, for heating they increase rates. increasing income eligibility At Monday evening's regufor heating assistance and lar meeting of Middleport educating the public on how Village Council, Becky Hays save on heating costs. to of the village's 1;11gineering Taft announced' Friday he firm, Aoyd Browne· Group, had authorized by executive . presented information about a order an additional $75 milnew sewer rate structure that lion in Temporary Aid for Council President Stephen Needy · Families funds for a Houchins _had requested she new program that will supprepare. Council has eonsidplement the $I 00 m1lhon m ered imposing a sewer rate Home Energy Assistance increase as provided by an Program funds set aside to ·ordinance now in place, which . assist low and moderatecalls for autom~tic water inco me households with their sewer rate hikes each ye;tr./1 Beth sergentjphoto winter heating bills. Council has held Members from the River City Kids accept a $2,000 check from Hol ze r Meigs Cli111c for their With this I 0-percent upcoming musical "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." Pictured (from left) Lara Perrin, Rachel increase in the average benePlease see Sewer, AS , .·, Payne. Emma Perrin and Holzer Meigs Clinic Manager Diana Jeffers . fits Ohioans received last year, the program will provide an 'average of $430 per ·household to help pay heating bills thi s winter. Earlier, Public Utilities the Commission of Ohio issued a winter reconnection order requiring regulated gas and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BY BETH SERGENT River City Kids to >ponsor work with the Riv er Ci ty electric companie,, to allow HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM their upcomitJg , pnH.luction Kid>," Holler Meigs C linic customers to reconnect or of ·' Chmlie and th e tvhrnauer Di·ana Jeffers sa ill. avoid ·disconnection hy payPOMEROY - Bend area, POMEROY Holzer Chocolate Factory.'' "The do nat ion is a way tor ment of $175 or less and a Clinic's new ad campaign residents who love barber-· Jhe River City Kids are a the dinic to con tribut e to reconnection fee. shop harmony will want to "Close to You" has come to junior version of the River the comrn uni1 y an~l we're Tart has al so im:reased attend the Johnny Appleseed Meigs County in the form City Pl aye rs theater trou pe all lookin g forward · to th e income eligibility from I 51 District (J AD) convention of Holzer Mei gs Clinic of Meigs County, Please see Taft. AS Plea'se see Holler, AS and competition to be held donating $2,000 to the "J.' m rea lly exc ited to this weekend at the Clay Center in downtown Charleston. At that event hosted by the Kanawha Kordsmen, the · BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM main focus of the competition will be to select the choGallia County now is home to GALLIPOLIS - Gallia rus or choruses that will repa Mass Fatality Incident resent JAD at the July County is now home to a new Trailer, which can be used to International Convention in unit that will re spond to mass haul supplies to a major accidi sasters in sou thern Ohio Indianapoli s. dent scene. From left are John Anderson of and possibly beyond , County Commissioners' On Wednesday, count y Pomeroy, who sings with the President Harold Kanawha Kordsmen in both commissioners took posses' Montgomery. Emergency . chorus and quartet, describes sian of a Mass Fatality Management Agency Dtrector the upcoming event "as good Incident Trailer. which will Mike Null. and in the contest venue as .it be hou sed at the Gallia Commissioners David Smith gets." He said "anyone who County Emergency Medical and Fred Dee I. goes will hear the best in the Services garage. Paul Darst/ photo "This is for fatalities. not district since the choruses Holzer Meigs Clinic donates $2;000 to children's musical Gallia County houses regional mass fatality unit INDEX 2 SECTIONS _ . 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Bs Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Weather • Middleport sewer, water hikes on hold Kanawha Kordsmen hosts barbershop contest WEAmER Sports :!OW,' SAFElY OF POMEROY WATER DEPARTMENT- EMPLOYEES HOT TOPIC SPORTS Comics • B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Contest. AS Please see Fatality, AS FORD· LINCOLN • MERCURY -tit LINCOLN MERCURY �PageA2 WORLD The Daily Sentinel SPACECRAFI' CARRYING Tuesday, October 11, U.S. MIIIIONAIRE, TWO-MAN CREW lANDS IN I(UAKHSTAN Bv IVAN SEKRETAREV ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ARKALYK, KazakhstanThe seven-day space sojourn of an American millionaire scientist came to a close as he and a Russian-American crew undocked from the international space station and sped back to Earth..__lill)ding early Tuesday on th-e' windswept steppes of Kazakhstan. The bone"-jarring descent brought an end to Gregory Olsen' s space station visit. the third trip by a private citizen to the orbiting laboratory. The Soyuz spacecraft that carried them covered the approximately 250 miles from the station to Earth in 3 1/2 hours. Olsen, American astronaut William McArthur and Russian cosmonaut Valery Tokarev blasted off from the Baikonur launch facility in Kazakhstan on Oct. I and docked with the space station two qa.ys later. McArthur and Tokarev will stay aboard the station for six AP Photo months, while Olsen returns. In this te levision image , cosmonaut Sergei Krikatev, front right, astronaut John Phillips, front with John Phillips and Sergei left. cosmonaut Valery Tokarev. back left, U.S. scientist Greg Olsen, back center, and astronaut Krikalev, who were there ·william McArthur wave during, a video conference with Russian mission control aboard their since April. · international space station, Monday. McArthur and Tokarev 'llfe replacing Olsen, Phillips and Search-and-resc ue crew Krikalev on the internatio nal space station. · members helped the men from the capsule, sat them in Mission Control at Korolyov couldn't wait to walk around, flight, all the preparations to eat "real food" and take a become chairs and draped fur-lined ouu;ide Moscow. an ' astronaut, sleeping bags over their Olsen, 60, app~ared unaf, shower, the !TAR-Tass news superbly," Anatoly Perminov, shoulders to ward off the early . fected by the return trip. He agency reported. chief of the Ru ssian space dawn chill. Resc uers reported grinned, ate a pear and drank "Thi s shows us how to tight agency, said at Mission that the crew's condition was water as he chatted with for your dreams . He fought, Control. · ''good," according to Ru s~ia n ground personnel. He said he he won, he pa~sed the entire Phillips appeared to be slip- MUZAFFARl\BAD , Pakistan (AP) - Desperate Pakistanis huddled against the cold and some looted food stores Monday as international aid still had not reached remote areas of mountainous · Kashmir after a mon ster earthquake flattened villages, cut off power and water; and killed tens of thousands. Officials prec(ict the death toll, now estimated at between 20,000 and 30.000, will climb and fear that more could die from exposure or disease with winter just six weeks away. The United Nations has said 2.5 million people near the Pakistan-India border need .shelter. · More than 48 hours after the magnitude-? .6 qhlake, survivors were still being rescued from under piles of concrete, steel and wood. A man was pulled from a pancaked hou se in two-story Muzaffarabad, two girls were plucked from a collapsed school in Balakot, and a woman and child -were pulled from an dartment building in Islamaba . Injured people were airlifted from remote areas, and Pakistan's army distributed rice to starving survivors. President Gen. Pervez Musharraf, who called . AP Photo S'aturdats earthquake the People suffered .from Saturday's severe earthquake take shelcountry s worst on record, ter In a sports stadium in Muzaffarabad. capital of Pakistani said his government was Kashmir, Monday. Bodies lie in the streets and villagers pulled doing its best to respond to debris from collapsed schools and mud-brick homes with their the crisis. He had appealed for bare hands on. desperate to find survivors from the huge international help, particular- earthquake that struck Pakistan. India and Afghanistan, killing ly cargo helicopters to reach more than 18,000 people. remote areas cut off by la-ndslides. the damage and casualties, scavenging crushed stores for "We are doing whatever is and lndia ·reported 865 deaths cooking oil, rice, biscuits and humanly poss ible," in its portion of the flour. Musharraf said. "There Himalayan province. The storec;>wners an.d looters should not be any blame However, Pakistan declined fought wtth large sticks and game. We are trying to reach an offer of Indian heli co pters .threw stones, and some lootall those. areas where people to help distribute aid and has" ers suffered .head woumjs. No need our help." ruled out a joint rescue opera- police were in the area. · Eight U.S. helicopters tion along the disputed fron"We haven 't eaten anything five Chinook transport chop- tier. for two or three days. The J)ers and three Bfackhawks for Planeloads of aid arrived shops are closed and we heavy lifting - were diverted from Britain, Japan, Turkey haven't got anything from the from the war in neighboring and the United Arab Emirates. govern ment ," said a 20-yearAfghanistan . They carried Rival India, Russia, China old man who refused to ideo. ~upplies, lqrpauhns _a nd_ and Genna!lY also offered tify . himse lf as he ferreted equtpment, tncludtng htgh- assistance. · away stolen goods. tech cameras for finding With winter approaching, "We are desperat<;' and hunouried survtvors. . thousands of Pakistani s who gry." · "Pakistan is one of·our clos- lost thei r homes huddled in Residents said looters also est allies in the war on terror tents and in the open. Many Iii targeted deserted homes and and we want to help them in fires using wood from col- gas stations. Survivors lacked this time of ciisis," said Sgt. lapsed houses. food and water amid little Marina Evans, a U.S. military The capital of Pakistan-con- sign of any official relief spokes~o man in Kabul , trolled Kashmir. operation in 'the devastated Afghamstan. Muzaffarabad, was devastat- city of 600,000. Soldiers on : Washington pledged up to cd, with at least II .000 people an army truck threw bags of · $50 million in relief and report ed dead. Assistant city rice to a throng of people with reconstruction aiel, U.S. commissione r Masood-ur outstretched arms. Ambassador Ryan Crocker Rehman said 90 percein of the About 2,000 residents hudsaid. city, and all its government died around camp tires on a "We have under way the . and educational institutions , soccer fie ld at the city's unibe~inning of a very major were destroyed . Relief efforts vcrs ity campus, where hunwere hampered by roads dreds were feared buried in relief effort," he said. Pakistan also said it would buried by landslides. collapsed classrooms and daraccept aid from longtime rival --Bodies are scattered in the mitories. Soldiers. burrowed India, which promised tents, city," he said .. " Ninety perceni in(o the concrete with shovels food , medicine and other aid. of victims are still bttried and iron bars. The nations · have fought under the debris. We are help" I don-t think anybody is two wars over Kashmir. less. The city is out of order." alive in this pile of rubble," reswhich both claim as t ~1eirs, In one ne ighborhood, shop- cue worker Uzair Khan said. Pakistan suffered the worst of keepers scuffled with looters "But we have not lost hope." I • 2005 Mohammed Ullah Khan, 50, said a few biscuits handed out by relief workers were his only food for three days. His three-story home'collapsedin the quake, but his family of 10 survived because they were on the top floor. "My children are now on a hillside, under. the open sky, with nothi'n~ to eat," he said •.ehlidle. campmg on . the soccer w 11 A doctor, Iqbal Khan, said survivors were at risk for diarrhea and pneumonia if drinking water and other supplies did not arrive quickly. An eight-member British team using a body-detecting dog, drills, chain , saws and crowbars pulled a 20-year-old tailor from the rubble of a two-story building Monday, 54 hours after it collapsed. The man, Tariq, was wideeyed and covered in dust when he emerged, and he begged for water.. "I haven't eaten in three da,Ys. but I'm not hungry," satd Tariq, who suffered a leg injury and was carried away on a door. He had been ping in and out of consciousness, and rescuers repeatedly waved a small bottle of smelling salts under hi s nose. His wife, monitoring the landing at Mission Control, said her husband was launched to space on his birthday and was returning on hers. "I guess it's the best present a person could ask for," she said. After l;mding, the crewmen were to spend two hours undergoing medical checks, then be shuttled by helicopter to a Kazakh staging point and ultimately back to Moscow for further examinations. McArthur and Tokarev are to conduct two spacewalks during their time aboard, as well as an array of scientific experiments, medical tests and routine maintenance. Olsen, who spent two years in training and paid $20 million for his trip, -conducted experiments during his visit; including one to determine how microbes that have built up on the space station are affected by flight, particularly · if their rate of mutation has been affected. In addition, he took videos and photos and "enjoy(ed) being here, floating free. in space,:' he . told The Associated Press by e-mail last week. The Soyuz· spacecraft and Russia's unmanned Progress cargo ships have been the space station's lifeline since the U.S. space shuttle Columbia disaster in 2003. The shuttle program was suspended for more than two years: the shuttle Discovery flew out in July, but problems with its insulation raised doubts about when th e next shuttle would go into space. Despite chronic funding problems, Ru ssia's space program has maintained a reputation for reliability in recent years, although its image was tarnished in the past week with a pair of failed unmanned missions. Russian media reported Monday that the botched launch of a costly, state-ofthe-art Eu ropean satellite and Russia's failure to recover an experimental space vehicle after its blastoff have jeopardized the program's hopes of earning foreign cash. · The loss of the CryoSat satellite because a Russian Rokot booster failed dealt a . major blew to the European Space Agency, which liad hoped to conduct a three-year mapping of polar sea ice and provide more reliable data for tfie study of global warming. Russia's Khrunichev company, which buill the booster, apologized for the loss of the estimalt!d $210 million CryoSat. "Moscow's space ambitions have sunk in the Arctic Ocean," the daily Nezavisimaya Gazeta commented. trapped beneath concrete and playground for use as a mass wooden beams, with dead grave. bodies beside him. · In the Pakistani capital, res . In Balakot, a badly hit to~n cuers continued digging . tn !'lorth West . Frontter through \lte ruins of w)lat was ~rovmc.e, townspeople hear- "'a 10-story apartment building mg cnes for help broke after pulling the woman and through a heap IJf, concrete child to safety. Asim Shafik, that was once a school and who was assisting in rescue rescued two gtrls. A crowd efforts said voiced were pulled to safety the first girl, heard in the rubble. where at weanng a green shtrt and wtth least two dozen people died. a gold bracelet on her arm. The second girl, a toddler, had scratches on her face. Severa! men brushed dust from her clothing and gave her water. "There are many more alive inside, but we can't take them all out because we don't have government efforts here," said Sadan Khattak, a student from • l11stanl Messaging · Keep your buddy IIIII Peshawar who was helping . • 10 e-mall.cldrelteS with Wabmall! rescue efforts. · • FREE Technical Support • Custom Start Page· News, Weather & morel At another site, .an ISmonth-old boy was pulled 6X lasterfJ alive from the rubble and · just•3 m0f8 given to his sobbing father. Sign Up Onllntl www.LocaiNtt.com The boy was given a box of Cal Toda)l & Savel ·milk to drink. Bodies were laid out on a basketball ·court, while workR l ' li i l i lo I III I fiH'I A ( 1 t'S'> ~l i i H 1 1'1'14 ers with pick axes dug up a '9.95~ ('f:;;":;! In Celebration of Women in Business Week October 17 -21st The Daily Sentinel iD'ee4e-¢4- ?lie Women BY THE BEND Genealogy OVCS shows goodwill Keep those candles burning, Fair set for toward Katrina victims but only when you're around Saturday The Daily Sentinel CHESTER A Genealogy Fair where expenenced. reseachers will share their knowledge with ·those just starting a search will be held at the Chester Courthouse in Chester from 9 to 5 p.m. Satumay. The Chester-Shade Historical Association, Bedford-Lodi Historical Group, and the members of the on-line genealogy group OhMeigs@ rootsweb.com are sponsoring the annual Genealogy Fair ' which is open to both beginner and experienced researchers. Genealogist and vendor tables are available for $10 and it is suggested reservations 'be made early since space is limited. Services available are making copies, both black and white &nd color, laminating material of letter size, comb binding, and velobinding . At the fair wi)l be representatives of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, arid perhaps Sons of Uniori Veterans -to answer que stions .about membership qualifications. Researchers are invited to meet others who might be researching the same families, use available computers for research, get tips from experienced researchers, . and use the greatly expanded resources at the courthouse for research. Volumes I and II of Old Meigs County Obituaries and Death Notices which have been compiled by members of CSHA will be available for purchase at $35 each. Members are still seeking donations of obituaries, the older the better, to be used in future volumes of .the · obituary books. Foqd will be available all day. For additional information, contact either Kaye Fick, 985-4115 or akfick @frognet.net, or Mary Powell, 992-2622. Tuesday, October 11, 2005 Submitted photos A total of 1,247 bottles of water and $108 in cash was colll)cted by the student council of the Ohio Valley .Christian High School to send to Katrina hurricane victims. The council directed their efforts through Samaritan's Purse, a Christian relief organization headed by Franklin Graham. Here Shown loading some of . the water are student c0 uncit officers, Kallee Edmonds, Annie Carman, and Kyle Scouten. DEAR ABBY: Over the last 25 years, Americans have done a great deal to prevent fire s in their homes. Home fire fatalitie s in the United States haye dropped 50 percent since the · 1970s. thank s . in part to public awareness and education. Technology such as smoke alarms has helped, too - by alerting home occupants when fire s start and giv.ing them time to escape. However, while most categories of fire continue to decline, one category is on the upswing: candle fires. That is why this year, during · Fire Prevention Week, the National. Fire Protection Association is focusing its efforts on offering important candle safety information to Dear Abby readers. Sortie facts to consider .about candle fires: More candles are now being sold, and the result has been more fires. Candles h~ve become such popular decorative accessories th at during the last decade in the U.S., fires caused by candles have tripled in number to 18,000 per year. Forty percent of these fires begin in the bedroom, causing one-quarter of the deaths associated with candles! (December has almost twice ihe number of home candle fires as any other month.) How can you safely enjoy candles at home? Extinguish them when leaving the room or before going to sleep. Make sure all candles are Dear Abby placed in sturdy holders, large enough to collect dripping wax. Keep them out of reach of children or pets. And use a tlashlight - not a candle for emergency lighting. Thank you, Abby, for reminding your readers to be responsible when using .candles. I hope everyone who reads this will take the necessary steps to guard against fire in their homes. JAMES M. SHANNON, PRESIDENT, NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION DEAR JAMES: Thank you for wanting to protect my readers. Candles have, indeed, become popular home accessories - JUSt open the cover of any home decorating magazine and see the many ways they are displayed in the decor of patios, hving rooms, dining rooms, bathrooms and "romantic" bedrooms. (Two fatalities occurred in Chicago when a woman lighted a candle in her bedroom and then left the room. Her bed caught' fire, and the smoke spread to her neighbors ' apartments. She escaped, but tragically iwo of her neighbors died of smoke inhalation .) Readers, Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 9-15) is not only a reminder, but also an opportunity to check around your homes for other fire hazards, and to be sure your 'smoke ('a nd carbon monoxide) detectors are properly' installed and maintained . It is also the time to review and practice with your families what escape plans you have in place in the event of an emergency. (You should have two alternative plans, and everyone in the household should be familiar with what they are.) DEAR ABBY: My ex and I have been divorced for almost three years (no children). He married the woman he left 'me , for. I have said goodbye to him, but he keeps coming up with excuses to talk with me. What is his problem?- DISGCSTED IN TEXAS DEAR DISGUSTED: Although your ex left you and remarried, on some level . he still cannot let go. Unless you enjoy talking to him, start screening your calls. It's ironic that he's now using you to "c heat" on the wom~n with; whom he was cheating on · you, but it's more common than you think. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as ·Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips . at Write · Dear Abby www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles;· CA .90069. Ohio Valley Christian School students met at the school's flagpete on Nationa( Pole Day organized by James DobsoA's "Focus on the Family" and were joined by teachers and iarents In pledging allegiance to the American flag, to pray for Jehovah God to bless our co4ntry, and to thank God for the Christain heritage of our country. Dr. Fred Williams, administrator, led in POMEROY -Meigs Shook, to Columbus Scipio. a special prayer for the victims of the hurricane, Katrina . These Brian D . Houdashelt, Traci sixth graders prepare to sing "God Bless America, " under the County Recorder Kay Hitl Southern Power, easement, reported the following transOlive. A. Houdashelt, to Frank direction o.f Cheryl Jarvis. fers in real estate: Stephanie K. Davidson, Marnhout, Tina M. Thomas Ragan, Oenise K. Todd G. Davidson, to Marnhout, deed, Sutton: · Ragan, to Leading Creek Columbus Southern Power, Hershel McClure, Rhojean McClure, to Jon B. Ulbrich, Conservancy District, right easement, Columbia. of way, Salisbury. Todd - Cummins, Peggy deed, Chester. CHESTER - Ruth Smith Hollon is recuperating. Gilbert W. Corliss · to Cummins, to Ohio Power Kenneth R. Griffith , Officers' report were given · LCCD, right of way, Co., easement, Letart. and Doris Grueser were deceased, Merle C. Griffith, hostesses fo( a meeting of by Charlotte Grant and Salisbury. Monte J. Riffle, Jennifer J. deceased, to Chad Eric the Past Concilors Club of Thefma White. Meeting time Steve Hysell, Joyce Riffle, to Ohio Power Co., Griffith, affidavit, Orange. for the next six months was · Hysell, to LCCD, right of easement, Letart. Chester Council 323, , Bruner Land Co., Inc. , to Daughers of America, held changed to 7 p.m. Inspection way. Salisbury. Naomi R. Hoschar to Leon Henson , deed, Bedford. recently at the Smith home. plans were announced. Danny R. White, Adell Lee Dorothy Bigelow, Sharon E. J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Laura Mae presided at the Gamys were conducted by White, to LCCD, right of Koziar, Charles E. Hoschar, Bank One, to Mary E. meeting opening with read- Grant and door priz.es were way, Salisbury. Larry R. Hoschar, Paul Schoolcraft, Roger D. ing Psalm 24, with the awarded to lnzy Newell, Kimberly Barnes, John Hoschar, certificate of trans- Schoolcraft, deed . Bedford. Lord's prayer and pledge to · Erma Cleland, Grant and Barnes, to LCCD, .right of fer, Village of Middleport. Everett A. Jeffers, Janet S. the flag being given i.n uni; Mary K. Holter. Others there way, Rutland. to Paul E. . Sam E. Scott, Bonnie G. Jeffers, son. The deth of Mary Reed were Barbara Sargent, Opal Judy Hutton, Kevin J. Scott, to Danny B. Sayre, Laudermilt, V. Louise of Logan was noted as was Eichinger, Goldie Frederick, Hutton, to LCCD, right of Debra K. Sayre, deed, Laudermilt, deed, Rutland. the surgery from which Opal and a guest, Sandra White. way, Rutland. Salem. Kelly L Rebecca, Joseph Zoath A. Monroe, Wesley T. Karr to Tuppers D . Rebecca 111, Kelly L. deceased, to Patricia Mae Plains-Chester Water Eichinger, to Darlene Eberle, POMEROY - Modern Monroe, affidavit. District, right of way, Sutton. Helen L. McCarthy, deed, Woodmen of America, Barry W. Hart to TP-CWD, Sutton. Thomas M. Bates, Sonya Camp 6335, wi II have a K. Bates, to Columbus right of way, Lebanon. Nora R. Eason, Robert H POMEROY- The followdinner and family life activSouthern Power, easement, Anna DeMoskey, Anna D. Eason, deceased, to Timothy Bonds forfeited: ity at 6 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. ing cases were recently heard Columbia. Frair, Carl DeMoskey, to L. Kearns, Marsha L Paul Stanley, Albany, 18 at God' s Net, Inc. 260 in Pomeroy Mayor's Court by Jimmy Haning to Billy G. Scarbrough, deed, Kearns , deed, Chester. Mulberry Avenue, Village Magistrate Linda expired tags, $63 plus cost; Columbus Southern Power, Scipio. · Charles L. Tabor to Jeff Brooks, Racine, speed, Warner. Pomeroy: Rhon(ja G . Tabor, Rhonda G.· easement, Bedford. . Ron G. Scheer, Dorothy A. Elizebeth Morgan, $50 plus cost: Michelle The family life presentaDelmer L. Shultz, Jodi A. Scheer, to John P. Layh, Stanley, deed, Rutland. tion will be on "Latchkey Middleport, $150 plus cost, Atherson, Gallipolis, illegal Shultz , to Columbus deed, Salisbury. Chester A. Roush, Mary B. left tum, $50 plus cost, driChldren" with tips for 10 days in jail, suspended, Power, easement, Kevin E. Venoy to Brenda Roush, to LaSalle Bank, Southern working parents. Keith failure to comply; Thomas ving under suspension, $150 Bedford. · L. Venoy, deed, Chester. N . A., LaSalle National Rader, manager of God's Stone, Pomeroy, $150 'plus plus cost; · David Johnson, Charles E. Bank, sheriff's deed. Parsley, Jr.. William Allen D. Carswell Net, Inc. , will help pare.nts cost, failure to comply, $100 Coal Grove, speed, $53 plus Dallas Arthur Hill to ev~luate which home plus cost, disorderly by cost; Sharon Vannoy, Long Deborah J. Parsley, to to Anna Carswell, affidavit, Columbus Southern Power, Salisbury. Donna Hill, deed. Letart. responsibilities children intox.; Randy K. Lee,. Jr., Bottom, speed, $4 7 plus cost: Arthur Hill to easement, Salisbury. Anna Carswell to William Dallas can handle by themselves, Pomeroy, $63 plus cost, dis-. Rhonda Frank, . Pomeroy, Michael Hill, deed, Letart . . D. Carswell, deed, Salisbury. Norman Hamlin to and parents can learn how orderly by fighting; Jesse improper backing, $50 plus Power, Charles E. Trade, Doris Nancy L. Hubbard to Columbus -Southern to create a safe home envi- Hershman, Pomeroy, $300 cost: Janice Johnson , Letart, Fox, to Sherry Darst, Sam Stephanie L. Ash, deed, ronment and get tips to help plus cost, driving under sus- W.Va., speed, $48 plus cost: easement, Lebanon . Paul E. Shook, Jeannie S. Darst, ti.mber agreement, Sutton. Thelma Walton, Racine, pension , $100 plus cost, children use time wisely. For the Make a wrong way on one way; expired tags, $63 plus cost; Difference Day project,' Jessica Smith, Pomeroy, $250 John Nelson, Mtddteport, tdhose attending are asked plus cost, wrongful entrust- unsafe vehicle, $63 plus cost: Blankenship, to· take clothes for hte East ment; Benjamin Morris, Michelle under suspenRacine, driving Pomeroy, $150 -plus cost, driMeigs clothing bank. The clothes are to b e clean and ving under suspension, $63 sion, $150 plus cost, expired plus cost, expired ta~s: tags, $63 plus cost; Donna · Subscribe today • 992-2155 folded . Hudson, Pomt Rupe, Reed,sville, defective Those planning to ~ttend Bradley Pleasant, W.Va., $1,0()0 plus muffler, $63 plus cost. are asked to return the repicost, three days in jaiL 90 day ly card along with their remittance by Friday to license suspension, jail and NonSurgical Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Dale Colburn, secretary, $300 suspended upon comCamp 6335 , M.W.of A. or pletion of 72 hours DIP Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden School within 90 day s, OVI, call 7480-992-5661. $50 plus cost, left of center. Country. We are expanding·our staff and need more Posts land transfers . ·DA past councilors meet Modern Ui>odmen to have dinner at God's ,Net Pomeroy Court News Proud wbe apart of your life. of Meigs County .. . . This special section, publishing October 20th; is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote · their business and give. their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) Contact your Daily Sentinel Representative Today! Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext. 16 PageA3 Dave Harris 740-992-2155 Ext. IS ··-- -,--~--.--'-·- -·--------·----------....-------------- MWAto hold potluck · ' VISit us. online at POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, will have a pqtluck dinner and meeting at 6 p.m. Saturday at the MWA hall in Burlingham. .. "nvw..mydall,.. t•-• ,_..... The Camp wi ll furnish the • met, bread and drinks, and members are to take a dish. There is n charge _to attend and guests are welcome. Members .arc reminded of the Make a Difference Day project and asked to take clothing for the clothing bank in east Meigs. Your online source for news • From the desk of..; Kelsey M. Henry D. C. salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is caused by irritation of th' medial nerve as it passes throUgh the wrist area. Ma ny things may cause this, the nerve originates in the neck, the bones in the wrist may be misaligned , causing pre ssure on the nerve . Misalignments of the vertebrae in the neck may also irritate or . stretch the nerve causing· Carpal J'unncl Syndrome. Following the correction of the misaligned bones in the wrist and neck. the doctor also advises the person on how to e<ercise and rehabilitate their wrist and neck. If you would like more information on how to avoid surgery see your Doctor of Chiropractic toda~. ~-· 1065 South Second Street Mason, WV 25260 (304) 773-5773 Clll-..cnc awru Office Hours: M. W & Fri 8:00am-5:00pm ~-===-~ Other times by appointment only - AHA • Potential Income 40-60k • Work At The #1 Dealership • 401 K Retirement Plan • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800·822-0417 • 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 �( OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com WASHINGTON - Not a lot is known about the judicial thinking Harriet Miers would bring to the Supreme Cm It - and no doubt that's one of the things President Bush likes about her. In today's polarized political atmosphere in Washington, armchair analysts were once again predicting - before Miers was named - a bloody fight that would be the mother of all Supreme Court confirmation battles. But Bush had no appetite for that, nor was he in a good position to engage in such combat with jobapproval ratings in the mid40s. He wanted liis second choice· to tip the court in a more conservative direction, but, like his previous·nomination of Chief Justice John . Roberts, he looked foc someone who would satisfy his political base while dividing and defusing his critics. But Miers has no paper trail to gauge her opinions, despite years as a high-powered Texas attorney and then as Bush's personal attorney, confidant and adviser who rose to the job of chief WJti\C House counseL There are no judicial rulings, no public memos, no sweeping statements or speeches - the raw materials needed for political atiack. That left judicial analysts and Republican conservative activists this week desperately Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Tuesday, October u, 2005 The Supreme question.• VVho is Harriet Miers? The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 VIEW Applause To Southerns winning golfteam Dear Editor: Fi-rst. I ag~e with John Krawsczyn's letter commending The Daily Sentinel's fine coverage of high school golf and other sports. This letter is to congratulate Coach Mick Winebrenner and members of the Southern High School Golf Team in winning the District Ill tournament. I count it a double privi)ege to have enjoyed Mick's athletic achievements of his high school days and now this outstanding golf team and his success in coaching. 'I'm sure their participation in the state golf tournament will be a memorable experience and they are ready .to meet the challenge. . . . · I understand there are only 12 Division III golftearns left in the state. The team is ready. I hope Columbus is prepared for 'the Tornadoes, who are due to hit that area this weekend. A team that won't be beat, can't be beat. Good luck Tornadoes. Blow them away. searching for clues to her Fundamentalist · might be leanings on the most divisive the most apt description. This is~ues of our time from is· a church where pro-life lita.x>nion to gay rights. Sifting erature is distributed and through the available evi- where tapes of the conservadence, those clues gives us a tive, pro-life Focus on the peek into some of her private Family are often screened. thinking and beliefs. How conservative i!< she? On abortion, for example, Hecht, described by Time she has attended several right- · Magazine as "an arch-conserto-life dinners and contributed vative jurist," says "She is to its causes. Kyleen Wright at conservative, and is · very Texans for Life, says Miers comfdrtable in the Elush g~ve $150 to the group· when administration and has felt it was known as Texans comfortable being his United for Life. She was list- lawyer." ed as a sponsor and donor at As Bush"s counsel, one of their annual dinner where pro- her chief jobs has been to life crusader Henry Hyde was screen all of the judicial. nomthe keynote speaker. inees he has sent to the Senate As a candidate for Dallas for confirmation and, in many City Council, she opposed cases, have been rejected ·by repealing the law against gay Senate Democrats. It would sex, something that the not be a stretch to say that Supreme Court later struck Miers has been a powerful down. influence on the kind of As the first woman to head judges Bush has nominated, the Texas State Bar, she wa~ a including Judge Roberts. leader in an insurgent effort to "Look at the kind of judges get the American Bar Bush has named" if you want Association to drop its official to understand Miers' judicial pro-abonion position - argu- thinking, says Ken Mehlman, ing that it was inappropriate · the former White House politfor the legal body to stake out ical director who ran Bush's a position on a matter of per- 2004 campaign and 'is now sonal conscience. the Republican National As for her religious com- Committee 'chairman. mitmem,. she was a member Mehlman has gotien to know of the Valley View Christian Miers at a nuts-and-bolts Church in Dallas for 25 years. political working leveL Nathan Hecht, a close friend Notably, Mehlman says that and Texas Supreme Court jus- within the White House "she tice, describes it as a "conser- was a strong voice for the vative evangelical church ... in Constitutional option," otherthe vernacular, fundamental- wise known as the nuclear ist, but the media have used option that would have that word to tar us." changed the Senate's rules to require a simple majority vote to break the Democrats' filibuster of judicial nominees. In his news conference Tuesday, Bush pointedly reminded reporters that his nominee was a strict constructionist who "doesn't believe in legislating from the bench." To be sure. there is a degree of doubt and anxiety over Bush's pick among ~pnserva, tive groups who feai that she may tum out to be. another David Souter, former President Bush's egregiously . ill-chose·n nominee who turned out to be one of the most liberal members of the court. The Family Research Council this week cautiously urged conservative groups to "wait and see if the confi- · dence we have always placed in the president's commitment is justified by this selection." That's a reasonable position in light of the meager information we have about this nonjudicial nominee. But two political realities loom large at this juncture of the confirmation pr>Jeess. First, it is hard to remember when a president has nominated a person to the high court whose views were so ' intimately known to him at the highest levels of national · policymaking. Second, Bush has once again deftly chosen a Teflon conservative nominee who has denied his foes the ideological ammo they need to wage war against his presidency. EEEK- ACRONY! Kenny Wiggim· Minersville TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. II , the 284th day of 2005. There are 81 days leti in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: Thirty years ago, on Oct. II, I~75, "NBC Saturday Night" (later "Saturday Night Live") made its debut with guest host George Carlin. On this date: In 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski, fighting for American independence, died two days after being mortally wounded during the Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah, Ga. · In 1811 , the first steam-powered ferryboat, the Juliana, was put into operation between New York City and Hobokenr N.J. In I942, the World War II Battle of Cape Esperance began in the Solomons, resulting in an American victory over the Japanese. . · In 1958, the lunar probe Pioneer I was launched; it failed to go as far out as planned, fell back to Earth, and burned up in the atmosphere. · Thought for Today: "What is time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries - these are but arbitrary and·outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the Life of the soul." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, American poet ( 1807 -1882). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less rhan JOO words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addre,ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor persorw/ities. Letiers of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is. to be accurate. If you know of an error fn a (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publlahlng ·Co, Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-cia$$ postage story, call the newsroom a1 (740) 992· paid at Pomero~. 215£. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assodatlon. Our main number Is Poatmuter: Send address.correction! (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: to The Daily Sentinel; 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month ...........•1 0.27 One year ... _. . • ......1 123.24 oauv ... .. .............511' Senior Clllzen , .... 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Sentinel • Page As SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ·VISITATION RIGHTS FOR .GRANDPARENTS BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS The decision was one in a The Iowa Supreme Court in The facts of the case warseries of rulings by state 2003 struck uuwn a state law rant visitation rights to the AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT supreme courts following a guaranteeing grandparents Harrolds "espe-eially consid2000 decision by the U.S. vtsttation rights , while ering that they raised Brittany POMEROY - Roy Miller, 90, of B.aum Addition Road, COLUMBUS- The Ohio Supreme Coun that narrowed Florida's state Supreme Court for the tirst five years of her Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005, at his home. Supreme Court ruled Monday the visitation rights of grand- ruled la~t year in favor of par-, life." Resnick said. He was born Oct. 6, 1915, in Pomeroy, son of the late that grandparents can be parents. ents over grandparents. , Following the U.S. Walter B. and Clara Beckie Miller. He was a former instruc- awarded visitation rights with The same year, the Maine ruling written by Monday's Supreme Court ruling, courts tor for the U.S. Army Air Corps. with over 4,000 hours of fly- their grandchildren over a Suprem~ Court upheld the Justice Alice Robie Resnick around the country want to be ing time, and a farmer. wishes, victory for parent's constitutionality of the state's says Ohio law properly balsure state laws offer at least He attended Chester United Methodist Church. He was a relatives trying to stay in grandparents' rights law in a ances the wishes of parents some protection to parents in member or former member of the Boy Scouts, Reserve touc'; with children in somecase in which a couple sought against the best interesis of a visitation cases, said Linda Officers Association, a charter member of the Meigs County to stay in touch with three child. Elrod, director of the Children .Litter Control Board, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Extension one else's custody. The court's unanimous grandchildren, including one .The ruling requires a judge and Family Law Center at the Service Advisory Council, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge #164, was in favor of decision who referred to her grandparto set up a visitation schedule Washburn University School Pomeroy Chapter #80, Bosworth Counci I #46, Ohio Valley grandparents· who wanted to ents as "mom and dad." for Gary and Carol ,Harrold of of Law in Topeka, Kansas. Commandery #24, Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, In Massachusetts, the Wooster and their grand~urts that then decide to Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star #l86, Gallia/Meigs Airport visit a granddaughter following the dt;ath of her mother state's highest court in '2002 daughter Brittany. Her father, grant visitation rights to relaAuthority, American Legion. Chester Hi storical Society, but were challenged by the upheld the rights of grandparBrian Collier, already has custives are divided on how to Antique Studebaker Club and Studebaker Drivers" Club. ents to demand child visita- tody, which was not at issue. He was an avid Studebaker fan and went on many trips girl 's father. proceed. In some cases. the The girl"s parents were tion, but set a high bar for The Harrolds had raised burden is on grandparents to through Glidden Tours and CHVA. The last part of his life was spent owning 1,000 acres of land. and·raising beef cattle. never married and the father when a court can order visita- Brittany until she was 5 years prove it would harm the child Thanks to the caregivers who took care of him : Mary, April, said the grimdparcnts tried to tion rights against the parents" old after her mother died of to sever the relationship, wishes. Julie and Chris, and to all the neighbors who helped in any turn the girl against him. cancer. Elrod said. way, especially John and Glenna Riebel and Jim and Carol Buckley. He will be sorely mi ssed by all who knew him. earmarked for. suggested erecting ~igns to His wife, Maurita Lee Miller. survives. Also surviving are "It was never appropriat- inform the public that yard ed for that," Musser said' sales are prohibited at the a son-in-law, M. Samuel Mays of Florida; brother-in-law: about . $35,000 for removal · park as. well as parking on Garry Eckard of Carmel, Ind., and his sons: Garry Guy, from PageA1 of the building. · David, John and Jimmy; and nieces: 'Jill Ann Wilson, Brook the grass. · Klein also brou ght up Foster, Blythe Gilgo ~nd Bonnie Miller. .. The vill age has an ordiBesides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daugh- was earmarked and that the yard sales being held at the nance that states yard sales Park . cannot he held on village ter, Nancy Jean Miller Mays ; sister and brother-in-law, Mary village was in violation of Minersv ille an ordinance with the state Councilwoman Mary property unless a person or RUTLAND Meigs Ellen ~nd Donald Cox; brother and sister-in-law, Donald A. and Diana Miller; sister-in-law, Winifred Je,an Lee; and of Ohio. He said he believed · Me Angus said there has organization is given speci f: County's Elvis impersonator father-in-law and mother-in-law, Guy W. and Mabel Hines this ordinance stated money been several people having ic permission by council. Dwight Icenhower will do a could not be spent on .any- yard sales that had been Violation of the ordinance is benetit perforn.1ance from 7 to Lee. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 13,2005, thing else except what it was "run out of there ." Klein a misdemeanor and carries a 9 p.m. Friday at the Rutland of $100. American Legion. Tickets are at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Jane Beattie ---------------------~ · fineKlein also asked why the $10. Other fund raisers will be .officiating, and burial following in Burlingham Cemetery. . of the new HEAPffANF pro- parking lot was paved as he taken place during the evening Friends may 'call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday I~ gram. felt there were other village . and all proceeds will go to benat the funeral home, where O.E.S. services will be conduc.ted Last week Taft and 27 othe'r streets that need it. efit Sam McKinney who is -ill. at 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Masonic services at 6:30p.m. from Page A1 governors signed a letter to Musser explained that the leaders of the U.S. Hou se of parking lot would have "di s"The Little Princess" last Represent a t'i v e s integrated very badly spring. According to River percent of the poverty level Appropriations Committee in because of recent floodin g" City Kids Coordinator to 17 5 percent, allowing the seeking additional funding if it had not been re-paved. Cathy Erwin that first state to serve approximately through the Low-Income from PageA1 A second reading was -RACINE - The Ohio River musical opened to audi- 70,000 more households than Home Energy Assistance given of the amendment to Producers will have a tailgate musical.'' ences as large as their par- the 330,000 served in 2004 Program, which funds Ohio's wage ordinance 70 I. party befor._ Friday night's That musical .which js ent group 's (The River City under HEAP. The additional HEAP. In the letter dated Also joining council at Southern homecoming game. based on the book "Charlie Players) major productions. population, which historical- Sept. 28, the governors urged the meeting was Clerkand the Chocolate . Erwin added that the ly has not been served by · members of Congress "to Treasurer Kathy Hy se ll. They will serve sausage sandFactory," by Roald Dahl . River City Players are HEAP, will. see an average recognize that covering dra- Councilman Jackie Welker wiches and drinks, 4:30 to 7 p.m. on the east end of the high will be performed in March proud to bnng the perform- benefit of $391. · matic increases in natural gas was absent . . . school no,ar the greenhouse. . 2006. mg arts to Metgs ·County Taft has also instructed the and heating oil prices will Auditions for the ,upcom- and the surrounding areas Public Utilities Commission 'pose an immense challenge ing show are I p.m. to 5 . for children and adults, and. of Ohio, the Ohio for citizens · as winter need . The Erie County unit p,m. on Dec. 17 at the will continue to bring qual- Department of Development, arrives." recently traveled to tvJiddleport Church of ity theater to the area. Louisiana. where it was used Job and Family Services and The new HEAPffANF proChrist. There are parts for . "The shows couldn't go the Ohio Department of gram will be administered to help with the clean-up of from PageA1 children ages five and up. on without the continued Aging to conduct regional through the Ohio Department Hurricane Katrina. Adults are also needed for support of local businesses briefings to educate Ohioans of Development. which cur- the injured," said Mike Null , Although it is likely to get the production . Call .992- and the Meigs Local on energy conservation and rently oversees HEA pro- county. Emergem:y little if any actual use. it does 6759 for more i1iformation. School. District," Erwin weatherization strategies, and gram. Information about eli- · Management Agency direc- serve an importanl fu nction, The River City Kids per- said. said Null, who pointed out to ensure that. those eligible Eibility is available by calling tor. form~d their first musical The $20.000 trailer was that this area has experienced know how to take advantage HEAP at (800) 282-0880. purchased with federal a disaster with a large numDepartment of Homeland ber of fatalities - the Dec. · ex,cept the · Eastern . According to Bill Evans, single location in the JAD." Security money through the 15. l90 7, collapse of the Panhandle. This contest is the public relations director for said Evans. He noted that Ohio Emergency Silver Bridge. Forty-six peomain focus of the convention the Kordsmen, the Johnny many of the · quartets and Management Agency, Null ple died in the tragedy. arid through competition will Applesced District is one of choruses who will be per- said. from PageA1 · In addition to the Gal!ia decide the chorus or.choruses the most highly respected forming have competed at "We don 't have a dime in and Erie county mass fatality that will represent the JAD at districts of the Barbershop the international level. and it," he said . . "It's , all units. Ohio also received two . and quartets are already win- the International Convention. Harmony Society. "At tl)i s all will have qualified in pre- Homeland Security money." portable morgue trailers. Null ners." Also chosen in competition year's International liminary divisional contests The 12-foottrailer contains said. Both are stationed in Anderson, a member of the at the convention will be the Convention held in Salt to compete in the di strict supplies that will be used in Franklin County. Those units Under Construction quartet senior quartet to represent · Lake City, the JAD was rep- contest. the.event of an incident with have space to perform victim which occasionally performs the distnct at the midwinter resented by seven men's The quartet semi-finals multiple deaths, Null said . identification methods, such locally, said about 16 chorus- convention to challenge for quartets, two Collegiate will beg1n at 7:30 p.m. on The supplies include body as fingerprinting, Null said. es and 20 quartets will be. in the international seniors title, quartets, and three choruses. Friday. On Saturday at II bags, name tags, flags, a ~en­ The Gallia County trailer the contest semifinals and and the ~uartet that will reign The level of performance a.m. the . chorus competition erator, portable lights, mci- . only stores the mass fatality then that will be pared down as the dtstrict champion for provided by the men of this will begin, and at 7 p.m. the dent command vests, gloves, supplies. It . is not designed , to the top 10 and then down the coming year. district is rarely matched quartet finals will take place. tarpaulins, plastic bags, buck- store bodies , he said. to the winners. "The competition in anywhere else in the counGuest registration for each ets and air masks. If the trailer is ever called The · Johnny Appleseed Charleston is as close to try," said Evans. event is $11 and can be comThis is one of two such inio action, Gallia County District is one . of 16 Pomeroy as it will ever get," "This year for' the first pleted at the Charleston units in Ohio, Null said. The will not have to haul it to the Barbershop Harmony Society said Anderson, "and that time we are inviting the pub- House Holiday Inn Friday other is stationed in Erie scene, Null said. The Ohio, Districts across the country makes it a great opportunity lie to )oin us in the. Clay after 12 noon, or in the lobby County in the northern part of Funeral Directors and is comprised of 55 bar- for people here to ·attend. Center s Maier Foundation of the Maier Performance the state. Association 's Mortality bershop chapters from Ohio, They'll find the venue fantas- Performance Hall to hear Hall prior' to each event. An Although its primary use Response Team will be Southwestern Pennsylvania tic and the acoustics just phe- some of the finest barber- all-events registration is will be in Ohio, the trailer can responsible for tran sporting it and all of West Virginia nomenal." · shop harmony gathered in a available for $26. be hauled anywhere there is a where needed. Roy Miller a Local Briefs Pomeroy Icenhower to perform T.aft Tailgate party at Southern Holzer Fatality Contest Questions for Cindy Sheehan .and Congress Since beooming a celebrity, Cindy Sheehan told a repotter for the Portfolio Weekly in Norfolk, Va.: "I don't really have time to think." When that blessed time comes, I have some questions for her: If you were to prevail, and our troops are sent horne from Iraq, do you·have any concern for those many Iraqis who voted last January in !heir first chance at a free election? Under the clear-and-present danger of being murdered at the polls, they acted with extraordinary courage. .. . Have you thought about them at all, j>r wOIIId their dca!hs just be collateral damage in the higher good of your antiwar campaign? . . If our troops leave before the Iraqi forces are fully able to protect their people, have you thought of asking George Soros and MoveOn.org to pay for TV commercials to gather funds for the additional funerals for those Iraqis wgeted for having shown signs of wanting to be free? That is, if their bodies can be found intact, or at all, after the beheaders - whom your soul brother, Michael Moore, calls "Minutemen" have done with them. There are other current antiwar protestors whom I respect, as opposed to the self-aggranditing ·Moores and Sheehans. These are direct-action pacifists continuing the loog heritage of such organizations as the War Resisters League. (Its credo is that they "practice nonviolence to try and create a democratic society free of war and human exploitation.") I participated with some of the.m in civil disobedience during - .... ,....... _,._, .. ,, _ ,, ... .. . . _...,, laugh. I had to suppolt this war. Post by Dr. Burton J. Lee ill However, there should be (presidential physician to protests against .how our treat- George H. W. Bush for four ment of our prisoners in this years), he wrote: 'The widewar is aiding the terrorists' spread reports of torture and recruiting efforts - and frac- ill-treatment - frequently Nat turing our moral grounds .to based on military and governHentoff enable freedom to take deeper ment documents - defy the roots elsewhere in the world. claim that this abusive behavTwenty -two-yea r-old ior is limited to a few noncomLynndie England has been sen-. the Vietnam War. tenced to lhree years in prison missioned officers at Abu . I could not join them in · for the abuse of prisoners in Ghraib." And while Congress has yet protesting this war, and I ask A~u . Ghraib. She is . one of to authorize a truly indepenthem the questions that I asked dozens of low-level soldiers Cindy Sheehan. In Saddam who have been disciplined. dent investigation -· including Hussein's torture chambers, But, as Jackie Northam, the subpoena powers - Dr. Lee men who could not be forced consisteiuly first-rate national adds: "When it comes to torto speak were compelled to security correspondent for ture, the military's traditional watch their wives being tor- National PUblic Radio, pointed leadership and· discipline have lured, as further motivation. out on Sept. 25: been severely compromised up And more of Hussein's ma~s ':Nobody higher than very and down the .chain of comgraves are still being discov- low-level soldiers have ever . mand. Why? I fear it is becau.<e ered. U.N. arms inspectors been really disciplined in this the military ·has bowed to never went near the torture and that's always been one of errant civilian leadership." chambers, nor did they look for these things that have really If we are to win with this war weapops of mass destruction stuck with people because all of survival - · and the survival in the mass graves. the investigations and inquiries of the values this countiy In any case, with China and have been done by ... the mili- stands for - it is long past Russia on the U.N. Security tary investigating the military, time to go all the way up the Council - protecting their or by a panel that was, you chain·of command to put suninvestments in Iraq - there know, brought on by the mili- light on what Dr. Lee rightly was no chance of any mean- . tary." ingful action by the United This wholesale "whitewash" calls: "conduct unworthy ... of Nations to stop the horrors of has been continually exposed the citizens of the United Hussein's regime. As for the -and documented - by the States." If we are to avoid being fur"solution" for negotiating with American . Civil Libenies Hussein, the name of Neville Union, Amnesty International, ther stained, along with all Chamberlain - 'the British Human Rights First. the Center those troops who are · not prime minister who tried to ·for Constitution·al Rights, engaged in such conduct, there appease fascist Germany Human Right~ Watch, the New should be protests in front of comes to mind. The Bush England Journal of Medicine Congf\!SS- if it does not act to administration should have (doctors' complicity in prison- cleat our names. focused on the crucial need for er abuses). and such careful (Nat Hemojf is a nationally an international humanitarian reporters as Dana Priest of The renowned amhority on the intervention. (As it should now Washington Post and Jane First Amendment and the Bill ' with the rising number of · Mayer of The New Yorker of Rights and amhor of many corpses in Darfur.) But since I magazine. · boob:. including "T/1e War on saw no way that direct-action In a panicularly telling arti- the Bill of Rights and tile pacifism could have any effect de. 'The Stain of Torture," in Gatheri11g Resistance " ( Seve11 other than making Hussein the July 2, 2005, Washington Stories Pre.1s, 2003).) . . ..' Sewer from PageA1 increasing water and sewer rates thi s year, as called for in the ordimince. The village currently bill s flat rates for sewer serv1ce, based on three usage levels, beginning with a minimum usage of 2.100 to 5,000 gal· Ions. Council President Stephen Houchins has suggested the rates be more closely graduated or based on actual usage befo~e they . are increased. Hays proJeCtions, presented for information only, are based on sewer usage of 150 percent ot water usage. Such a billing method would result in mcreases for minimum usage but decreases for. others. Her projections included those reflecting a one-percent increase in rates and a tWo-pt!rcent hike. "It 's a more fair and equitable way of billing." Hays said. " Those who are usmg more water are paying more for sewer service, rather than a flat rate." Hays said a sewer fee hike is needed more than a water rate increase at this time, and suggested that council pass an ordinance changmg the b1lhng method for sewer service to one based on actual usage, and wait until the new water treatment plant construction - ... project is bid to determine how much water rates should increase - either one or two percent. . That project is expected to go to bid next month, Hays · said. Other business · Houchins presided at the meeting in absence of Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. Council conducted second readings on ordinances prohibiting fire works in village cemeteries ·and requiring pet owners to clean ·up after'ttieir animals. Houchins discus~ed the import;mce of the !.5-mill levy on November's ballot, to pay for street lights. Those lights cost approximate! y $30,000 per year. Houchins said there would not likely be vice for water and police • Approved appropriations departments, were over adjustments in the amount·of SI ,000 for the month and said $200 for .the water departthe charges seem excessive. ment, $200 for the street She questioned tile need for department, $509 for the cellular phones for depart- police department, and ments. $23 !.57 for the general fund Theresa Lavender discussed to pay for computer repairs. a problem with speed on • Approved the mayor 's North·tourth Avenue and suggested a four-way s~op at Race Street' to slow traft1c headmg to Mill Street, which council authorized last night. Council agreed to allow the Middleport· Alumni Association to take possession of athletic trophies at · the Middleport High School. provided they are inventoried. Council also: • Excused Councilman Jeff Peckham from the meeting . report of fees and fines collected. iJl.. the amount of $2,056.85. \ • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$42,714.53. Also presenl were Council members Roger Manley, Robert Robinson and Shawn Rice. . --cliDN's~~ ~-, J___ j Party-&r;;~~~, Beer Tasting-October 13-6:30-8:00 $10.00 Wine Tasting-October 15- 6:30-8:00 $20.00 QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS •~1~1 ~tale _ ____ _____ • _:___ a surplus from the tax collection above the cost of the lights, but said any collections above the cost of street lights· would go into the general fund for village operations. The levy is expected to collect $27,595 based on lOO percent collection. The levy will replace a one-mill levy now on the books. He said the levy also pays for the extra cost of Christmas lights. "It's impoltant that the ·people of Middleport recognize the importance of thi s levy and that this pass," Houchins said. Council member Kathy Scott noted that telephone bills for the village, including regular telephone service, long distance and cellular ser- _.._ -:--'--- ~ --------.-----·-- -- Roule- • IUf'P"" Pia""· Oil 'for5••detatl\ "~" 1-S00-200--1005 or (7-l()) 667-7388 lh•LI \l<lrhl1\ h1 oil' ,loldl,'h'-1'1 11"1 �officials, according to his spokesman. Trent Duffy, The two-day trip - Bush 's eighth to the storm zone and fifth to New Orleans since Katrina struck on Aug. 29 marked the president's public return to the hurricane recovery. It was nearly two weeks ago, during a Sept. 27 visit to towns in Louisiana and Texas slammed by Rita, that he last 1-··1'"'""--"YI event devoted to the storms. 'The president · promi sed that he would 'be a partner as the Gulf Coast recovers and rebuilds itself,'\ Duffy said. The administration's ineffective response to Katrina cut into the public's image of Bush as strong · leader, bui It after the · 2001 terrorist attacks. · He initially responded to the criticism of the storm . Page A() NATION The Daily Sentinel . . . _AP Pholo Tuesday, October i.t, response by making frequent vis1ts to affected areas, committing ihe government to spending billions of dollars on the recovery in hopes of regaining lost ground. More recently, the president has pivoted his focu s to the Supreme Coun. Iraq and, particularly, terrorism - delivering three speeches in three weeks on the. campaign against terrori sm. He has al so been talking about two new crises: fears that an Asian bird flu will develop ·into a worldwide human ki ller and the 'deadly earthquake that struck South Asia over the weekend . The president's trip continues Tuesday, when Bush is pitching in at a site in Covington, La., just north of New Orleans. where the nonprofit Habitat for Humanity is building new homes for storm victims. 2005 That stop allows the president to focu s on an issue he said last week was a lessthan-stellar piece of the federal government's continuing response to Katrina- temporary housing for the hpndreds of thousands of homeless. Bush ha s said everyone being housed in shelters should be in apartments, trailers or, in some cases, hotels by mid-October as they look for pen:nanent housing. Down from the high of 250,000 in shelters just after the hurricane hit, the government said more than 32,000 evacuees from Katrina and Rita still remained in 468 shelters as of last weekend. From Cov ington on Tuesday, Bush is to fly to the coastal Mi ssissippi town of Pass Christian to attend the reopening of . an elementary school. President ~ush meets with New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin, third lett. and Coast Guard Vice Adm. Thad Allen. r ighl, the head of the federal government's Hurricane Katrina relief operation . over dinner in New Orleans to discuss progress on the recovery from Hurricane Katrina Monday. This is Bush 's eighth trip to the regio n since Katrina struck six weeks ago. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER NEW ORLEANS President. Bush got a taste of . some of New Odeans' 'finest Monday, dini.ng in tile French Quarter and staying at a luxury hotel to showcase progress in the hurricane~battered city even as much of it remains in ruins. The historic French Quarter was mostly spared by the storm and is showing increasing signs of normalcy with . lights back on and establishments re-opened. Still, many of New Qrleans' stores and businesses remain closed, relatively few people are on the streets and many areas remain uninhabitable, even if mos.tly dry. The president, accompanied by w1fe Laura. saw httle ot that ,' instead choosing to shine a spotlight on the improvements. Over dinner at Ralph Brennan 's Sacco in the Quarter's heart, Bush discussed the city's rebuilding with New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin and some of the business owners, church leaders and others that he has appointed to a Commission for the Future .of New Orleans. Local Weather Tedav's Ferecast Fo~torTuaeday.~. 11 Youngetown• - •~ MIInafield . ·- ~· 62YI 49Y !· 61YI49Y : . f / / On hi s only other overnight in the city, Bush had to bunk on the USS l~p Jima, which had been docked near downtown. This time, a month later, he was able to stay in· a hotel , and he chose the luxury hotel, the Windsor Court. Upon arrival. Bush also met with political leaders and law enforcement officials from Plaquemines Parish, a major seafood producer and home for oil refinineries southeast of New Orleans that took a double hit from Katrina and then Hurricane Rita a month later. "The American people have their arms out," Bush told the High s in the upper 60s. Northeast winds.around 5 mph. . Wednesday nigh!...Partly cloudy. Lows in th e mid 50s. Li ghl , and variable winds ... Becoming north around 5 mph after midnight. .~hu.sday... Partly cloudy. Hi - , in the lower 70s. ursday night ... Mostly cloudy, Lows in the lower 50s. Glr1e Soccer Point Pleasant at Charleston Catholic, 5:30 p.m. College Socc:er Rio Grande at Cedarville, 7 p.m. . College Volleyball Mountain State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. ' Friday's games ' Football Warren at Gallla Academy South Gallla at Hamlin • River Valley at South Point · Alexander at Meigs Eastern ·at Miller Wate rford at Southern Ravenswood at Point Pleasant Greasier Bedday Christian at Hannan Golf Southern at Stale Tournament, 8:30a.m. College Crooa Counlry Rio at Wilmington lnvltatlon"al, 4:30 p.m. Setyatay'a gomee Volleyball Ga!lla Academy et River Valley, 5:15p.m. AC$1 Regionals, TBA Soccer ACSI Aegkmals, TBA Croaa Country fY.IC Meet at River Valley, 10 a.m. r A 73 -year-old Denver woman was ki lied Monday after a tree limb snapped off and struck her, and a man and a woman died after their van skidded off Interstate 76 northeast of the city. The unidentified 74-yearold man who got lost while snowshoeing with hi s son Suilday was found safe after a night outdoors in the foothills outside Denver. "He's fine , .he's just cold," Clear <::reek County sheriff' ~ dispatcher Many Writer said. Hundreds of flights were delayed at Denver International Airport as planes lined up to de-ice before takeoff, an airport spokesman said. At one point, the Federal Aviation Administration • grounded all Denver-bound flights for 90 minutes. In southwestern Colorado, rain associated with the storm system was believed to have triggered two rock slides in San Miguel County, including one that shut down a lane of Colorado 145 near Telluride. No injuries were reported. Steady rain also caused two rock slides in Boulder Canyon northwest of Denver, forcing the closure of one lane of Colorado 119 and damaging a car. No · Athens one was hurt. · Golf Soutn8rn at State Toumamenl, 8:30 a.m. College Soccer Holzer Clinic is.Close to You. . ' Wll over 100 board certified pftysiciana, 9convenient locationa, and 28 medical specialiea, Holzer Clinic il close to you. The region's belt healthcare il right here. Medical Excellence. Loca/Caril1§ ' CLINIC Charleston Jackson Internal Medicine Lawrence Meigs Pt. Pleasant Rio Grande at Malone. 1 p.m. Women's College Soccer Aiii· G~e at Malone, TBA' College Volloyball UrbanaM'alsh at Rio Grande. 11 a.m. Bengals activate DE Clemons CINCINNATI (AP) -The Bengals activated defensive end Duane Clemons on Monday, a week after he returned from a four-game suspension for violating the NFL's substance abl)se policy. . Clemons was allowed to practice with the Bengals last week while the team deter-' mined what it would do with him. He ' ll be available for Sunday's game in Tennessee. To open a spot for Clemons on the 53-man .roster, the Bengals waived second-year center Larry Turner from Eastern Kentucky. The Bengals signed him as a free agent on Oct. 4. Reds lose three to free agency CINCINNATI (AP) Relievers Ben Weber and Chris Booker and second baseman D'Angelo Jimenez left the Cincinnati Reds as free agents on Monday. The Reds also announced that first base coach Randy Whisler won' t return next season. Weber came to the Reds as pa11 of an offseason move to 1mprove their bullpen, but a bulging disc in his neck limited him to 10 appearances. Jimenez started the season as the second baseman, but slumped and lost his job. He hit .229 in 35 games before he was sent to the minors, where he spent the rest of the season. HEALTH .FIRST Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Nonh winds 5 to I 0 mph. Tuesday night ... Mostl y cloudy. Areas of dense fog a'fter midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph . . Wednesday... Mostly cloudy in the morning ..,Then be.coming partly cloudy. Areas of dense fog in the morning. Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. · Ohio VB!Iey Christian at Grace Christian, 5 p.m .o p.m. Geriatric and Internal Medicine Unde!graund • A.~ Soccer . Women'• College Soccer Rio Grande at Mt Vernon Nazarene, 3:30 Call (740) 594-7979 for: R.K. Giri, M.D. . W•~~tt~• FeOeral Hc.x:king at Southern, 5:55p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p:m. South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Ohio Valley Chfistiiin at Grace Christian, 5:30p.m. Ohio Valley Ct1ristian at Teays Valley Our healthcare professionals are available by appointment Monday through Friday Ba.m. to 5 p.m. at 510 West Union St. in Athens. · ,, Tuesday) games VolleytJaU . Christian, 3:30p.m. MARY HOPE G~IFFIN, M.D.; F.A.A.P., Pediatrics • 62Yt 55Y (' Rio Grande runs at All-Ohio Invitational BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO TH E SENTINEL DELAWARE The University of Rio Grande men's and women 's team cross co untry teams were · back in competition last Friday· at the All-Ohio Invitational at the Methodist Theological School in Delaware. The meet was hos.ted by Ohio Wesleyan University. . . · The Redmen finished 32nd out of 41 teams and accumu- lated 94.8 poi nts. Ohio State ished 17:i th (34:3R.5). was th e men's team winner Ale' Baiky of Ohio State with a time with 64 point s. Malone was. of 29:18.7 . Was the individual winner. the top NAIA school to fin0 t h e r His time was 25:56.6. ish. The Pioneers ,were third R e d m e n • There were 2R6 runners in overall with 105 points. r e s u I t s : the men's race. Senior Brad Gilders was DH e 11 n 1 s Junior Shannon Soulsby the top Rio runner to fmi sh. a n g e • · · her I'or thc i 0 4 t h wa' lhe top IIIllS Gilders covered the five-mile ( 29:5 7. 4); Reclwo m e 1~ Soul~by ~·~ n the course in 29:02.8 and finT r . 0 y . 3.1-m.'k . course 1n .--..50.9 ished 160th · overall: Soulsby Howdy shel l, and lm1 shed 213th overall. Freshman Corey Culbertson 2 4 9 t h Senior Billie Robinso n was was close behind Gilders in !64th place with a time of (32:39.8 ); Jordan 217th wi th a time oi22:57.R) 29:05. J. ~ Cunningham, 256th (33 :22.5) and sc•phomore KriSia Susi Freshman Paul Webb fin- and Chris Peavey, 262nd fin ished 236th unu recorded a time of 23 :33.3. · Rio did not have a team score. Akron won the women 's meet with 71 , points. Cedarvil le' was the top NAIA team. tallying 250 points wh.1ch was goo d f or 7th place. There were 41 teams a11d 285 runners participating. · Beata Rudzin ska of Akron was the women's individual Winner. Her time was an . impressive 17 :50.2. Sou!flern at Trl~e· , 5:55p.m. Welcoming ... Clncinnllt ~ CollegE Cross Country GALLIPOLIS - A ~ of upcoming college and high school varsltw' SfXlr1ing events inwlving teams rrorn Ga Uia, Meigs and Mason COIXI11es. waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. P:iver Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Marietta at Galli a Academy, 5:~ 5 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian·at Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant at Galli a Academy, 5:30p.m. CARE CENTER *Columbua 61Yt 56Y rNP SchEdulE lfolleyball Nelsonville·York at Meigs, 6 p.m. HOLZER c•y.-Reglon High f Low lemps Bl The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October u, 2005 lbyfldly'l QIDlll - Winter storm drops 20 inches of snow DENVER. (AP) - A powThe storm cut otf power to erful storm that dropped up to 80,000 homes a1\d businesses . 20 inches of snow m pans of when power lines snapped Colorado knocked out power and transformers failed. Monday to thousands of peo- according to Xcel Energy. pie, closed a lengthy stretch of "You could hear them popa major highway and triggered ping," said Tom Hartman, who rock slides in the foothill s. · was shoveling snow outside the The storm was blamed for Schlessman Family YMCA in at least three deaths, while an Denver when ·the transformers elderly man who got lost began to crackle and die. while snowshoeing was found Some 12,000 homes and safe after a night outdoors. businesses, mostly in the Authorities said 150 miles Denver area, were still withof westbound Interstate 70 out electricity late Monday. was closed from the Kansas Dozens of schools closed or line to Denver. The entire were opening late, including highway was closed for the 80 three in the Denver area that miles between Denver and closed because of power failLimon, where truck stop park- urcs. ing lots were overflowing. Two children were hospitalMore than 70 people were ized with minor injuries after staying overnight in ,four a school bus slid backward Red Cross shelters opened down a steep embankment for drivers stranded along 1- so uth of Denver, Douglas 70, spokesman Robert County · school s spokesThompson said. woman Carol Kaness said. Spartans still alive in Big Ten race, Page B6 Price, Time Inc. settle defamation suit, Page B6 Wtc!O"*I'• aamn Volleyball Hannan at South Gallia. 5:30 p.m. __Bush showcases progress in New Orleans with fine dining and overnight at a luxury hotel Bv JENNIFER LOVEN INSIDE Call (7 40) 592-9642 for: Imber Coppinger, D.O. Family Practice Mary Hope Griffin, M.D. Contact Information Pediatrics Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P. Fax- (740) 446·3008 Family Practice · E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com SRQrta Staff Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor WHEN YOU NEED CARE, CHOOSE HEALTH FIRST! ••!. (740) 446-2342, 33 hsherman @ mydaitytribune .com Bryan Welter.a, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, .,~. 23 bwalters 0 mydallytribune.com '. Larry Crum, Sparta Writer (304) 675-<333, e<\.19 Ierum 0 mydallyreglste r.com -' Major LeaguE Baseball ·Los Angeles soars past·Yankees ANAHEIM , .Calif. (AP) - The Angels were down and the.ir ace was out. In came a 22-year-old rookie .with a defiant look in his eye and the season on the line. Ervin Santana pitched 5 1-3 gutsy innings in his postseason debut, Adam Kennedy hit a go-ahead triple that sent Yankees outfielders crashing to the ground, and Los Angeles beat New York 5-3 Monday night in the deci - . si ve Game 5 of their AL playoff series. Less than 24 hours after arriving in California, the Angel s got ready to leave for the start of the ALCS against the While Sox in Chicago on Tuesday night. George Steinbrenner's $203 million Yankees once again learned that money doesn't buy success. Even with Randy Johnson coming out of the bullpen for 4 1-3 shutout ·innings, New York was eliminated by the Angels in the first round for the second time in four seasons. Just like last year. when the Yankees lost · four straight against Boston after taking a 3-0 ALCS lead, Alex Rodriguez and Gary Sheffield were virtually invisible when -New York needed their· bats most. Rodriguez, New York's $252 million man, hit into a double play after the Yankees got their lead, off nmner on in the ninth . With two on and two outs in the ninth as the AP pholo Yankees mounted one more threat, Francisco The Los Angeles Angels' Francisco Rodriguez ce lebrates the fina l, out of Game 5 of th eir Rodriguez retired Hideki American League Division Series against the New York Yankees in Anahei m, Calif .. Monday. The Angels won the game 5-3 to clinch the series and wi ll play the Ch icago White Sox in · Please see Angels. B6 Game 1 of the ALCS on Tuesday. Bengals' loss brings out Chad's frustration CINC INNATI (APJ First. Chad Johnson went facemask -to-facemask with Jaguars cornerbacks, talking a little trash about their efforts to stop him. Then , he went to the sideline and did a little more venting. T h e Cincinnati Johnson Bengal s ' first loss of the season demonstrated that there's a fine line between coming off as hot stuff or a hothead. A 23-20 loss in Jackso nvill e on Sunday night exposed the Bengals' shortcom ings. A dozen more penalties made them the league leader in that category, and the defense gave up 4.9 yards per rush. And , as far as their Pro Bowl receiver is concerned, it showed what happens when they don 't ge t the ball to him often enoug h. Johnson did CPR on the . football ;~fter his touchdown Sunday night. but finished with only five catches for 52 yards. He drew so much double coverage that Carson Palmer didn't even try to throw to him for long stretches. fru strating Johnson. "Last ni gl1t. I felt like 1 wished I wasn't Chad John son,:· l1e said Monday. "Last night, I felt like I wis hed I wasn·r good. I had Please see Beligals. 86 National Football LEague Steelers zap Chargers on late FG SAN DIEGO (,4.P) - lt"s a good thin g th e Bus is back. becau se now th e Pittsburgh Steelers co uld be without Ben Rocthlisbcrgcr. Ro et hli s ber~er was helped off the- fiel d wiih an apparent knee injury short ly .before Jeff Reed kicked a 40-yard fiel d goa l with 6 seconds left to give th e Stcelcrs a 24-22 win uvcr the San Diego Charge r.' on Monday ni ght. Roethlisberger thrust both fists in the air in celebrati on from th e bench. his left leg wrapped in icc and handages. " He laid it on the line ... receiver Hi nes Ward said of the second -year quart erback. " He's lyi ng there hlll't on the g.rou.nd . .and he said to me. 'At least we're in tield goal ran ge."' Steelers coach . Bill Cowher had nn in furmat ion on the exact i1ature or ~cver­ ity of hi >Qll's injury. " It looked bad from wh"t I saw up on tile screen. AP photo Cowher said . Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethl isberger fi res a pass Trailing 22-21 in the behind strong protection in the first quarter against the San fo urth quarter. Roethli sberger moved tile Diego Chargers Monday in San Diego. Stcelers intlr San Diego ter- for the Steclers. (3- 1): San ritnry and had co mpleted a Diego (2-3) had it s two9-yard [HIS S to Antwaan g<~me winning streak Rand le El when he was hit snapped. on the knee hy the helmet of . ''1 fee l great. I feel fresh," Chargers rook ie lineman · Bettis said after scoring a Luis Casti llo. touchdown in hi s season Roct hli, be rger. who'e debut. kn e~ was bent back aw kSan Diego had go ne wardl y on the hit , was uri- ahead on LaDainian vcn off the fiel d- on a cart Tomlin son 's 2-ymd run artcr th e final gu n. with 4:42 left. Tomlinson Ro et hli sberger was was st uffed on a two-point rep laced by Charlie Batch. eonve<S ion attempt that who has played onl y " would ha ve given lhe lmndfu l of downs the las t Chargers a 24-2 1 lead. lhrec vears Batch handed " It \ 50-~0 there," oil th1:cc strai ght times to Chargers 4l!arlcrback Drew Jerome Bettis before lleed\ Brees . sa id. "Give it to the kick . best. runni ng back in the The B u' carried scveir league or throw it to the best times f'tir 21 ya rus on the tighl end in the leag ue:· he wi nn ing dri1·e. said, referring to Antonio "I went ·to Charl ie and Gates. S<lid. 'G ive it to me. look it Tomlinson ex tended hi s al l th e wav in , follow me as NF L rccurd by scoring a I go throu"gh. anu I' ll do the rushing touc hdow n in 17 rc~t.... ~i.li LI Betti~ . who . , lrnigh t game~. mi,, .,cd the fir;t three game.s Stung hy a loss to New wi th a calf injury su>raincd England 15 uays earlier and during the cxhihi tion ~.ea- CtHning off their bye, the Stec lers hminced back with Roethli~h~rgcr r~m fnr o~1e a crisp game by touchdo11n and threw tor Roethlisbcrgcr and the another, , and Bettis rushcct,..--.. for a TD in his season debut Please see Steelers, B41 ""!. .I �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 11 , 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 11, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED weccwe ' Melli; Gallla, And Muon count1u' Uke HoOINI 1996 Skylme 28x60. 3BR, 2BA. f1replace cathedral ceiling, $35 000 (740)7091166 E~~-~.,1 (304) 675-1333 Oearl~/rlhf' Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday far Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dilip!ay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lnclud~ A Pr ice • Av01d Abbrev111t1ons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \I~ r GIVEAWAV I I'E_R'iO_•N•AI.S••-'1 K1ttens to g"eaway, 2 male 1 lemale, 2 dark gray, 1 gray/while (304)882·2269 ::--..,.--,..--..,.-....,--Three beaut1ful male kittens (304)675·6720 Smgle wh1te Chnst1an male look1ng for s1ng 1e wh1te Christian female for soma compan1onsh1p Ages between 28-45 Please call We1maraner m111 fema le, I 740 645-0397 after 5 m year old Very loving ANNOUNCEMENfS 1740)379·2316 r 72 YARDSALE- G!ILLIPOLL~ Are you lookmg for a new ca reer? So meplace w1th a future? YARD SALE- Graylwh1te fema le cat short haired, 5 months old very Brown/tabby lrt endly stnpped female cat 4 months old Whtte female cat, short-hatred adult Only cat m hOusehold Female blue-eyed S1amese mtx cat 5 month s old, very sweet (740)448·2700 r UCl 0 0 • - ..--l- -"""1-- I \11'1 0\ \II '\I \:I lnH I\: GALIJPUU~ CLASSIFIED INDEX HELP W<\NTiill $ $r LEARN TO DRIVE 4K4's For Sale ...............•............ .................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques •.... " .............", ........... "" .•. ," ..•.,."," 530 Apartments for Rent ........ .. ......... ................ 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ............... ,...........080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................77D Autos for Sale •................................. .......... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ..........-.................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............ ............. . 340 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' Flill liME CLASSES ' Cnl TRAINING · FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOe PLACEM ENT • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA ILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Business Opportunily ••...•..... ,,,, •. ,. ,,, .•,, ..,...• 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers 8t Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment......... ............ .......... 780 Gards of Thanks .................................... ... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care .............o......................... 190 Elec1rlcai/Relrlgeratlon ............ ............. .... 840 Equipmenllor Renl ..................................... 480 · Excavating ..................................................830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent. .......................................... .430 1-800·334-1203 www "II "nr t ra~lorltA le• rom NEE~ED 100 WORKERS Assemble craft s wood tl ems To $480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free tnlormatt on pk g 24Hr 80 1· 428-r\649 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .....,.......,.,, ...,.......,...,.• ,, ............. ,., 490 For Sale .......................................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frulls & Vegelables .................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling ........................................•.. 85D Glveaway ....... .. ............................................. 040 Happy Ads ....,, .............•................................050 Hay & Grain .................................: .. ............640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 ~· Home lmprovements................. .............. ....810 Homes for Sale .......................................... .. 310 Household Goods ..................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 41 0 In Memoriam ....................................,........... 020 lnsurance .. ...................... ............................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Man lyn 304-882 2645 Are you lookilig for a change tn your nurstng? Full-t1 me AN needed tor gro wmg horne health ag enc y Fle'l.lble sched l,l llng, compel· 1hve wages wtlh be neftts Call toll free 1-866-368· 11 00 AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shnley Spears 304675·1429 Livestock ....................................... ............. 630 Lost and Found ....................................... 060 Lols & Acreage .•..................................•....... 350 Miscellaneous........ .................... .................170 Mlscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobtle Homes for Rent ....................... ........ 420 Mobtle Homes lor Sale........................•....... 320 Money lo Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ................. .........740 Muslcallristruments .... ............................... 570 Personals ................................. .................... bo5 Pets tor Sale ....•........................................... 560 Plumbing & Heating .. ...................,............. 820 Professional Servicea ......................m • ••• ••• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ....................... ........ 160 Real Estale Wanled ..................................... 360 Schools lnstrucllon .......................... .......... 150 Seed , Planl & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Ront ..................................,......... .460 Sporting Goods ....... .........•................ ........ 520 SUV'slor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ...............•.....•...................... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Van a Far Sola •••.................................. .........730 Wanted to Buy .•...•.,...... ,............. ,............... 090 Wanlod to Buy· Farm Supplloa .......•......... ,620 Wanted To Do .. ,......................................... .'180 Wanted to Rent ................ ,...........................470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ............................ ....... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeray/Middle ... ,,,......,............074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ...............•............... 076 • or apply on-hne at www mfOCISIOn com SrnooJ.S www.comlcs.com 116 . 1 HEu• W•NTFll 11u HfuWANTED INsrnUCTION 1'1':::'_..;._ _ _ _ __, Concealed P1stol Class 110 ..,1 1 October 8 9 00 am VFW IIELPnANfED Maso n WV Ph 1740)843· 1 " - - - - - - - - ' 5555, Celll740)416·3329 110 October t 3 & 14 @ 8 OOam4pm 913 4th Avenue II you are look1ng to beg1n your new career m a stable and prolesslonal atmos· phere g111e us a call today 1·877-463-6247 ext 2455 mBuv Abso lute Top Dollar US S1!11er and Gold Co1ns, Proofsets, Gold Amgs , Pre1935 US Currency, Sol1ta1re Dtamonds· M T S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Galhpohs, 740·4462842 1 D WAMH> YAHll SALE- 103 Teens Run Road , 10-4 Wednesday-Friday, Seasonal Items, glassware, collectables, qutlts. hnens. AtlnfoCis1on we offer full· ttme and part-ltme shtfts and up to $8/hour We offer pa1d tratntng and patd 1/acatlon t1me every months We also offer a lull beneftls package and 401K No expenence IS necessary 0 female RollwelllerfShar-pet thtngs everyday, . 47741 m1x, black/brown appx 6011 Yel lo•bush Ad , Racine Full blooded male Co ll1e for g1veaway Call (740)4462170 INTEGRITY INFOCISION l'oMEROVIMIDOLE Babysitt er nee ded 10 my home tor Occasronal even1ngs and some week· ends $5 00 per hour Call 740 742- t"516 Uls lnct Llrculatwn Sales Manager espons tbilll es tnc tudE ecrl.lllmg and tra mtng o amers, customer se rviCE nd meet1ng sa les goals._I ou have a pos1 t1ve att1 ude ar e a self-start er, nd a team player we outd l1ko to talk to you Must be depen dable ano ave reliable tran sports 10n Posltton offers al ompany benef1ts mclud ng health, de11tal VISIOn, ndl1le msurance, 401k. a1d vacatton and person I days Plea se se nd esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publlsnlng 825 Third Ave Gllilpolls, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbarker Omydlflytrl· bun• com r Drivers Needed· COL Dnvers wtlhng to dnve lor local ready·m1x-concrete company. Experience IS preferred but not necessary Dnver must be wtlhng to do pre·matntenance on trucks &eqwpment, yard work & 'Other miscellaneous chores Expenence operatmg equipment & extra skills such as weldtng a plus Calll304)937·34 10 Is the re anyone m the Pomeroy/M iddleport area look1ng for full 11me work? Are you looktng lor better than mtn1mum wages? Pnmary schedule ts Monday -Friday 8am -5pm Mu st have valid dnvers license and dependable vehtele Must be fam1her w1th Me1gs County Send resumes mclud1ng references to CLA Bo'l. 2 clo Pomeroy Oatly Sentmel, Envelope stuflers earn P.O Box 729, money work1ng at home Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ca ll 24 hr for deta1ls 972504·2690 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER E~ p enenced Floral Overbrook Rehab111tat1on De s1gner Full or part 11me Center tS now acceptmg Apply at Floral Fash1ons resumes tor the posttton of 244 Th1rd Ave , Gallipolts D1rector of Soc1al Ser111Ces Fo1a ltmtted 11me make 50% The q ualified candidate selltng Avon Call /740)446· must be a LSW possess1ng strong verba l and wntten 3358 commum cat1on sk1Hs Front des k, mtdmght shtft Medtcatd Med1care and Shtlt dtlferenttal pay Apply tn MDS knowledge Long term person at Holiday In n care expenence preferred but not requ1red Qualtlted Gazette 1 day Deli very ca ndidat es may send Sunday on ly Route cover- resumes to Charla Brown· Ing, Gallt polts Ferry Apple McGwe , AN LNHA Grove Glenwood Cra b Adm1ms trator 333 Page Creek & Jer rys Run Call Street Mtddleport, OhiO (800)982 6397 Slit 1787 45760, EOE Leave Message LPN needed, full -ttrne , GRAND OPENING Monday-Fnday, day sh1ft, no Do you have a ptck- up weekend s no holidays truck? Then work for usl Apply at 936 St. At 160 $150 to $3 00 cash pa1d Galhpolt s, (740)446-9620 da tly Call (740)441 -771 1 or (740)645·3963 EZ Meal for Mec:t1 Home Health Agency an tnter11tew Inc seektng a lull-t1me AN Patt ent Care Coordinator for Health Care - Loca l Agency Gall1pohs, Oh10 and sur· lookt ng to tram the nght peo- roundtng area Du11es ple to prov1de person al oa re 1nclude estabhsh1ng and and ho men'la~1 ng serv1ces mamta1n1ng open lines of to lhe elderly No e~ penen ce commumc at10n wtlh area necessary Agency 1s also phystctan s and health care hlrt ng LPN s STNA 's or ta cJIIItes tn the delivery of C HHA s to cove'r Me1gs, Home Health Serv1ces We Gallipolis At hens an d offer a compet1l1ve salary Jackson areas We provid e and benelll package lor full tlex1ble sche du1tng and ben11me E 0 E. Please send efitS 11 1nterested ple ase call resum e to Audrey Fa rley, (740)441 -1377 Cltntca l Manag er, 352 Home Health Care of SE Second Avenue Galh~ o l ts Gh1o 1s currently htnn g OH 4563 l Heme Hea llh A1de s Com pet1ttve 'wages Call 740-662 1222 Housekeepmg • & laundry suparv1so r pos t l lo n ~ava l l able m the Gallipolis/ Pome roy area Management experi· ence requt red Please fax resu me to 614·85 1-5948 lndep. LPN lnoklng lor RN Superv1sor 1n Metgs County Th trty mmutes work per month lo r $100 month 1304)773·5739 Oh10 Valley Home Health, Inc h1rrng Full and Pa rt T1me RN s Com pet1t1ve wages . m11eage and beneltts tnclud· 1ng health 1nsurance Apply at 1480 Jack son P1 ke Gall1pol ts or phon e 1011 free 1·866·44 1·1393 PART-TIME HEALTH COORDINATOR· RN lor Metgs County Board ol Mental Retardation and Developmental Dtsablhtte s Weekends and Holidays off I Pari-time JOb w11h full· llme benellts lncludmg· hospltaiIZalton. dental. VISIOn and ltfe Work three week day s (8am-4pm) per week w1th stude nts and adults w1th developmental dlsabthltes tmplementlng a comprehenSIVe heanh and delegated nurstng program Must be a Registered Nurse currently licensed 10 the State of Oh1o Prelerred qualtl1ca· !Ions, experience 1n publiC health nursing, expenence working w1th children and adults wtlll developmental dlseb1lllles Send resume by October 12 2005 to MCBMROD, 1310 Carletoh Street PO Bo11 307 Syracuse Ohio 45779 Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1 800-214-0452 www yat11poh ~~a reercotletge com Ac cred•led tJember Ac~ r edrl t ng for lndependenl Colleges and Schools 1274e ' Counc~ arrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn o 1na11C1al lnStiiUIIOn' 111ce of Consume fla1rs BEFORE you raft ance your home o btatn a loan BEWAR I reql!ests for any targ dv a nc~ payments o ees or msurance Cal he Office of Consume Hatrs toll free at 1 866 78-0003 to learn 1f th ortgage broker o ender 1s proper! lcensed (Th1s Is a publl r illO I. 6 11 :00 am - 7:00 pm Galllpolls Wendy's 390 Sliver Bridge Plaza On-the-SpOt lntervlewal Someone to care for couple In their hOme (740)256· II unabte to attend lax your 1524 ParamediCS g EMT s ll\,\\(1\1 re sume to (304) 776-2057 needed Apply at 1354 email Jackson P1ke, GallipoliS or hqman resgyrces 124@we WANTED Satelltte and ndys com EEO Employer OmJlmiNnY Broad Band Technicians Wendy1.cam Mu st have own truck good dr1vmg record, Frr, industry Wendy 's • opportunity & diversity compet lltve wages Please Paid to call or stop by McDtsh, 2t21 Jackso n A11enue , Pomt Hunt & F1sh!IIHII Pleasant. (304)675·5100 your passton mto Ser111ce Master has clean1ng Call J1 POSitiOn S 8V81Iable In the Apple Grove area Full t1me hours Monday thru Fnday oNOTI h Cal l tol l free 888·305· 7378 10 VALLEY PUBLISH or locally (304)529·7378 lNG CO recommends lha Bt.JSINI'S'i NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755·5566 Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central a1r, lull basement. hardwood tloors, detached garage, large covered pat1o, lanced back yard e,lose to schools Po1nt Pleasant, 569.500 4 year old Coloma! on 3 acres Appro~ 1,900 sq ft 3 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage Master bedroom 1s 28x24 Wllll a 1acuzz 1 tub · $120,000 (740)446·70211 LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED DRIVE A LITTLE · SAVE A LOT 304 755·5885 PRICE REDUCED to 1401 Cedar St Meadowbrook Add 3 Bedroom,1 1/2 Bath,Corner lot new Roof, move-10 con dillOn , new Carpet and Floonng Storage Butldmg, Fenced 1n Back Yard (304)773-5254 or (304)59341 35 $85 000 Remodeled 4 bedroom w1th barn an 1 63 acres At 554, Anentlon! BidWell, $99,000 (740)446· Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro ~ 3629- (740)446 -4824 grams for you to buy your home tnstead Qf renlmg • 100% ftnanctng • less than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be th e same as rent Mortgage Locators Three Rental Proper1tes for 1740)367 .()()()() Sale Duplex , each with 3 6/ R UR, DIR, Kttchen , bath & porch, House 3 BIR, UA, K1tchen , Bath Cottage·B!A, Kttchen, Bath Rental ulCome for all lhree·Approx $1 000/per month Prtce for All reM estate advertising all three--$70,1)00 Locate· In this newapapsr ia 104-106 7th Street Pmnt eubject to the Federal F11lr Housing Act of 1968 Pleasant (304)675·2495 which makea It Illegal to afte r 7 00 prn adver11se "any preference, limitation or Momu. HoMEli discriminat ion based on 1URSALE race , color, rtllglon, aex familial atfdua r;tr national 12'1.60 With add 11ton, good origin, or any Intention to cond1t1on, wtth he at pump make 11ny suc h and porches $5 000 Call preferenee, llmltetlon or (740)388·01 57 discrimination." This notwspapar will not knowingly accept advartlsementa lor real estate which Is In viOlation ollhe law. Our readenr are hereby Informed thai all dwalltngs advertised in ltda n•wapaper are IIYIIIIable on an 'equal opportu11 lty bases. 1972 Elcona house !ratler, VG condlfi Ofl gas fur nace central air awn1ng, 12x60, $5400, 1740!992·2652 198 1 Na shua Gove rn or 14x60 Central Atr Gas Heat & Range $6.000 (304)882 23 19 1987 2bd tba Clayton mob1le home 11ery good condition well mamtatned, Country setlt ng rn Gall1a $8 ,900 080 174 0)446· County! 3 bed rooms, 2 3423 baths l1replace $89,000 1994 141172, 3BA , 2 BA , cen· (740)709· 1166 tral $1r w1lh heat pll mP Foreclosure 7BR 58A, only Exc ellent condtt to n Also $18,000 For l1st1ngs call 18M26 metal garage 800·391·5228 eJr:t F254 (740) 379-26 17 or (740}3799489 leave message House for sale 1n RUtland , 52~ , 000 firm , out of flood 1995 16x80 Fleetwood 3bd, area call (740)742·2661 2ba on 1 3 acres, 8 t 5 Clark u do buatness Wllh peo Chape l Ad Call (740)367· le you know, and NOT t . .New all brw:k 2BR. 2BA 2 7187 end money rt'lrough th car lijara_,e 1n Rio Grande all until you have tnvea11 Call (740)446·2927 or 5 H omes under $1 0,000 ated the olferln (740)339-0365. Wilt ael1ver (740)385 -7671 ~ Get FOR BARGA1NS 4686 Mobile hOme SIIBS In Cou ntry Homes Shade $130 mo (740)385-4019 Trailer lot for rent Pnvate w/large yard $~50/month 1 refel'ence and depostt requ 1roo (740)367-7554 '".-..,;~.;...---., 1985 short bed Chevy: V8, 6 rooms & ba th, stove, 4x4 , excellent condltton Call refng $400/mo No pets 1740)245·9497 Recently remodeled 644 Second Ave (740)446·0332 94 Clayton 16x80 3BA, cen· 8am-5pm tral .a1r, must move $5,000 OBO (740)446·2075 Attention! Local company oHenng "NO Great used 99 Skyline 16x80 VmyVshtngle, 2x6 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your walls, glamour bath Ca ll home mstead of renltng 1740)385·9621 ' 1OOo/o l tnanc1ng Mobile Home--16X80. 1997, • Less than perfect credtt 3 Br, 2 Baths $16,000 00 accepted mll st be moved 740·992- • Payment could be the 0484 same as rent Mortgage Locators New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 ·\ 740 )367 _0000 bath Mmutes from Athens. Must Sell Move 1n today Call For rent 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 1740)385·2434 tully renovated, all appliances, $500/month, New 3 BR Home Only $500/deposlt Call (740)446· $189/mo Includes ale, deliv3481 ery and set up (740)3854367 Middleport 701 Beech St , 2 bedroom unf urntshed Tratler lor Sale 2000 house, deposit prev1ous Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed· rental references, no pets, room ·-2 bath -cen tral air-1740)992·0165 porches $23,000 740-992· 5972 Three Bed Room House 1n Pomeroy for Rent Will Lon;& accept HUD S475 00 CallACREAGE ·740·388·0435 r Totally remodeled Aprox one acre· 1702 Interior! McCormtck Ad l and con3 bedroom hOuse, central tract $1 000 down $200 per heat & a1r, washer/dryer month 740 867-7886 hook-up, fen ced ya rd , star· age bldg $475 per month rent (740)441-1111 MOBILE HOMI'li Reai-Eslate Wanted·Local FORRENr person lookmg lor a home to buy All cash Me1gs or Bedroom house . Newly Galha No double-w1de or remodeled tnslde & out All modular 740-·416·3 130 ut1hfles pa1d $450 00 per IH ' I \I \ month Also Newer 2 bedroom tra1ler w1ih electnc central heat & air $425 00 HOlbliS per month Call 740·243· FORRENf 5811 14 ~70 2BR, AI 35. new car· pet, $425 dep $425 lor Rent call (304)675·244 1 1740)367·n62 or 1740)446· between 9am-2pm 4060 or (740)367-7272 · 2 bedroom house, 1 5 bath 3BR/2BA, garden tub, uttllty 1n town Ut~111es Included tn rm storage bulldmg, Green rent (740)379-2303 Schools $485/mo pets 3 bedroom. 2 bath. stove, $485/deposlt. No refngerator, w/d, $500 per 1740)446·9116 mo S500 depos1t Long Beautiful nver v1ew m Bottom. (740)378-6209 Kanauga Ideal lor 1-2 pee· Stop renttng Buy 4 bedroom pie No pets please home $ 15,000 For I1SI1ngs App l1 cat1 ons be1ng taken Call (740)441-0181 800·391 -5228 ext 1709 r Help Wanted Help Wanted APAKil\IENTS FORRENr •••iliiiiiiiiiiiii•-' 1&2BRapt Waterfsewerttrash pd $325/month & $400/mo nth (740)446·4734 or (740)367· 7746 or (740)367-7015 1n town All room, stove/ref fum1shed electnc watar/sewerltrash $280/mo $150 deposit No Included, CIA, $525 rent pets (740)446-9061 plus depOSit No pets (740)441- 11 8'4, (740)441663 Thtrd, Gallipolis 2 bed- 0194 room, unfurnished no pets. Depostt & rent $325 Leave NEW ELLM VIEW message (740)245·9595 TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING' Apartment available now SPACIOUS AtVQrbend Apts New Haven 2 & 3 BEDROOM WV Now accepttng apphcaBOTH FLATS & bons tor Hud-Subs1d1zed, TOWNHOUSES one Bedroom Apts Utlhtles AVAILABLE mcluded Based on 30% of 'ALL ELECTRIC adJu sted Income Ca ll "CENTRAL AC & HEAT (304)882·3121 avatlable lor 'STOVE, REF , Santor and Disabled People "DISHWASHER EHO 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS BEAUTIFUL APART· 'CE ILING FANS BUDGET MENTS AT 'WATER, SEWAGE & PRICES AT JACKSON 'TRASH INCLUDED ESTATES, 52 Westwood PETS CONDITIONAL Dnve from $344 to $442. 1304)882-3017 Walk io shop & mo111es Call 34 112 Smithers Ave 2 bed- New 2BR apts 1 and 2 bedroom apart·, ments, lurmshed and unlur· n1shed , security deposit Equal reqUired no pets, 740·992· 740·446·2568 Housing Opportuntty 2218 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE\ Townhouse , apar tments, and/or small houses FOR RENT Call 1740)441·1\11 2 bedroom apartment tor application & tniormatlon Racine, very mea clean , $425 per month plus Furntshed upstairS, 3 rooms deposit, no pets, references & bath Clean, ref & dep requt red, 740-441 · 011 0, reqwred No pets (740)446-' 1519. (740)992·5174 1BR W/D hoo~up, electn c or gas, no pets $290 plus depOSit (740)441- 11 84, (740)441·0194 2BA apt m R10 Grande Grac1dus living 1 and 2 bed$325/dep $325/mo Call room apartments at Vt!lage Man or and Riverside 1740)245·9060 Apartments 1n Middleport 3 & 2 BA apts Close to From $295-$444 Call 740Holze r hosp1tal WID 992·5064 Equal Housmg ' !lookups water/sewer Opportumt1es mcluded Star ling at $450/mon th , depos1t Middlep ort North Fowth requ1red No pets (740)441· Avenue. 2 room aHtc1ency, no pets DepoSit & prev1ous 1184 1740)441·0194 renta l references, utll1t1es 3 rooms and bath All utilities paid 740-992-0165 pa1d. Downstairs, no pets, $450/ mo 46 Olive St N 3rd Ave., Mtddle'pOrt. 2 bedroom unfurnished apa r1 1740)448·3945 ment no pets depostt & Modern 1 bedroom apt prev1ous rental references (740)992·0165 1740)446·0390 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR 1 Br House and 3 Br House TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml i ·888·582·3345 •(740)709-1382 1(1 \1 1~1\11 No Down Payment Less than perfect credll 0 K Ftve HoMES mmutes trom Holze r fUR SAtE Hosptlal Three Bedrooms·One Bath Level tot Newly 11 2 Pleasant Street 3 remodeled 740-416-3130 Bedroom, 1 112 Baths. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Fam1ly Room Dtnt ng Room , NITRO, WV Full Basement, Storage SUPERSTORE Bldg, Garage, New Cenlrat OFFERING CLAYTON, Atr Cond, New Windows FLEETWOOD GILES MH E 1304)675-4034 1 AND OAKWOOD ToDo Compu1er Repatr and Troubleshoot. Web Des1gn , --~------- · Networkmg, Programm1ng, PROOF THAT BUtld New Systems, Restore "H's better here. W1ndows V1rus RemoVal Certifi ed Pllone1#740·992The advantages are loud 2395 & clear! Exper1ence, look1ng to lake care of elderly or handicap A great start1ng salary (at Flexible hrs a11all able Call least $26K·$28K lor aSStS· 1740)446·6743, 1740)367· !ant managers and $36K for 0\02 general managers) Exc1tmg bonus potential Fantastic Georges Portable Sawmill benefitS (Including compa· don't haul your Logs to the ny-match1ng 401(k) And M1U )USI call 304-675·1957 tl1e opportun1ty to manage a mtlhon-dollar operation Par t·t1me nanny for parents These are the advantages nrte our or shopping spree 1 that awa1t you here at have re ferences & 15yrs Wendy 'st To learn more exp Ph 1740)245-0339 about becomrng part of our management team, we now Wtll do elderly care have O\ler 20 yrs expenence and 1nv1te you to 101n us lor our many reterences, call after 5pm, (740)949-3501 ask for IN·STO~E JOB F...IR Paula Thursday, Oct~r 13 NEW 3 BRDM S1299 DOWN 1229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO, WV 304-755-5885 SERVICES WANTEI) After L1le --- LapTop Sales & Serv1ce PC & Mac Aepatr & ServiCE! 740-992 1525 FOR SALE f'llom>siONAI. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath With F1replace tn Ato Grande 8 acfes m/1, 40x60 barn, $125,000 (740)709·1166 DIRECT TV 3 room w1th Tlvo FREE 145 chan nels only $39 00 per month Ask how to get FRE E HBO, MAX, and !lome Enlertatn· ment system Call 800·5237556 lor datatls n••••o••oo•l HOMES MONEY TO LoAN STABILITY wood heater, collecttbles , ant1ques , old tools, crafts & qutltmg supplies drted flower arrangements & bulk, m1sc No toys or clothes LosJANl) FOUJ\D fr1endly, answers to Dusty . B mixed breed puppieS, 6 collar & draggtng cham wks ' old , been wormed Reward (740)742-2080 1304)882· 2844 Lost--2 Female Beagles--1 Black K1ttens 8wks old wht te w•th black spots and 1 (304)675·5313 bro wn wtlll black saddle Free Beagle Pupptes 5 M call-·740·742·2925 Old 740·992·1403 .,1~~.6·H~ELP-w..ANTID _ _..I + -r-· Ad Oct 12 18 10-4 Da1ly Soma household, coal & As of September 30, 2005 I 115 Fourth , Duncan's 1n w1ll not be Responsible for any Debts olh er then my Items Found at Mason Car New Haven October 1~th Wash on Tuesday Oct 4th and 13th Lois of m1sc own Ronald L L1vm stan Call an Identify tlems (304 )88 2·3320 Week long sale through • • • • • • • • - ' -Los-t--- N - ,c-ho - 1-, o-n_H _•_II_R_d Sunday Oct 161h 9-?, new ?---live week old pupp1es Very Cute I 740-992-7869 POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publishing reservea the rlgtll to edit, raject, or cancel any ad at an~ lima Errore mu st be reported on the flral day of Tnb,une-Sent lnei-Reglstar will bt> reaponaible for no mont th.n the co.t of lha apa~ce occupied by thOerror and only the first Insertion. We shall not any loaa or e:a:penae that re1utta from the publication or omlaelon of an adv•Ueamant Correction will be made In the first available edlt1on. o Bo:a: are always confidential o Current rata card applies o All reel eatata advertlaemanta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1988 o This wantld ada EOE standards We will I advertising In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE •G•a•ra•ge • Siiaiileiiii 4iii 35ii2ii1C i iiii ora ""M•I.III !i'i4 e;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ,m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid* Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get \\'\411 't I \II r.__ Word Ads HOW I.Q WRITE AN AD Immaculate 2BR. 2 bath, mobile home lor rent •n the cou ntry $400/month (614)595-7773 or 1800)798· ~~---------- · Register Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3B.A, 1 5BA 2story, E:.cellent tocat1on 1n town Close ~to schools ancl Library No pets (740)4461162 2000 14X70 Oakwood, 3bd, 2ba, CIA, can rent lot or 3BR, 2BA. 3 acres on nver move l740)388·8513 1days) w1th dock lor boats Very (740)388-8017 (evenmgs) ' n1ce $800 dep $800. 1740)367-7762 1740)446· 2boo Clayton 16x80, 3BA 4060 (740)367·7272 vlnyVshmgle $17,500 Quatl Creek Park Call (304)372- 5 room~ & bath, stove & 2179 or 1·800-439 -2179 refngerator, no pets 50 2001 14x50 Clayton 2BR, 011ve St $350 minth 1740)446 3945 tBA , excellent co ndtlton In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Oftfee 11o~.f' Housmow APA111111F.N11'i C.oon-; , FORRENr Pleasanl Valley Hosp11 al IS currently accepting resumes for a CrilicM Care Servtccs Coordmator '" the ICCU and ER Departments. A nunimum of three years expenence m an acute care senmg. Prcvmus manage ment/supervi sory \experience in chm cal serv1ce areas requ1relct . Graduate of a schoo l of nursing. Curren! West V~rginia li cense. BSN preferred. Flex 1ble sc hedulin g. exce ll e nt salary, holiday s. health tn su rance singlellamily plan, de ntal plan, hfe insurance, vacation, long- term disability and retirement. Send resu mes to Pleasant Valley Hospital Position available to assist an individual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs County area; 35.5 hrs; II pm Fri. 7:30 am Mon; sleep-over required. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile msurance, $7.25/hr. Send resume to: do Human Resoun:es WANTED: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org AAIEOE It Used Furn1ture Store }30 Bulav111e Pike Washers, $100, Dryers $100, Refngerators $100- $150 All guaranteed Couches, dmetles. chests and more 24 'x32' 3 stall garag~ for ~ant · storage only, $150/ mo on State Route 7 (740)4464782 Galltpolts, OH Hrs 11 31M·S) r SPORilNG It 1 Female Ptl Bull , currenUy plays With poodles obeys e~cellent Also selling poodles (140)367-74,29 AKC Cocker Span1el puppy, male, black w/whtle on chest & chocolate sktrl, 17 wl<s old shots & dewclaws removed , wormed & heart wormed, motller father on prem1ses, (740)992·7371 New Browmng A-Bolt , 7mm Riffle $600 (304}593·5354 AKC Reg1stered Lab's 304 875·58\5 Yellow & Black (304)675· 7052 ANnQUFS AKC Aegtstered P1tt Bull , 6 mth old, house broke, good Buy or sell A1verme w/ktds $350 OBO Antiques, 11~4 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy, '740- 1740)441·771 1 1740)645· 3963 992 -2526 Russ Moore, owner Mm1ature Dach~hund pup· p1es 3 mates 1 iemale, llltt ML'ULLANEOUS c--:::-.,---:----~ ~ Mm0iANIJ9: . blooded, but no pape rs , St50, call (740)992-4441 One Bedroom Apartment lor Rent $350 month, . $350 16FT Trailer Dual A'l.les t1tled FRurrs& DepOSit, No Pets Call and licensed $700 !1rm VFA.l"TAB~ 1304)675·6668 (304)675 -1165 Robert Rtmmey Pleasant Valley Apartr'nent K1w1s- homegrown, you ptck, Are now ta~lng Applications 1yr old bunk bed sat, wh1te Vtrglla Berry Patch St At for 2 BR . 3BA & 4BR , refnglfreezer, bl ack metal 124 between Syracuse and Appllcatlons are taken Iuton , w1ndow AJC $7 5 Rac1ne, 740 992-7449 Monday thru Friday, (rom each (740)388·8532 900 AM-4 PM Offtca IS Located al 1151 Evergreen 340 sq It Natural While Dr1ve Potn! Pleasaflt WV Oak T&G pre lm1shed Phon e No ts (304)675· Hardwood floormg , w/natls Huge Sa le---80X100 Barn tncluded $550 (304)882- Full Anttque lurn1ture , 30 5806 EH O 2319 btcycles from 1930's up, 40 Tara Townhouse motorcycles !rom 1960's up 89 Butck Park Ave Very Apartments, Very Spac1ous, Books, lool s pluming hardgood co ndition, Kohler2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 ware, molorcycle and car Campbell p1ano, very good Bath, Adult Pool & Baby condl1ton, childs sw1ng set parts, barga1n In pncmg Pool, Patto Start $385/Mo Gatta Selll October 12· No Pats, Lease Plu s (740)245-5064 15(Wed , 'fhurs Fn , and Secunty Depos1t Aequtred, Collection of ReprOdljctiOn Sat ) Charley Hawk's 30 1740)367-7086 year (plus) collectiOn 740T.ns 1304)882·2436 378·6262 or 740·412·5349 Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· JET Mechamc Street, behtnd 1ng applications for wettmg AERATION MOTORS P Fl D I 11 st far Hud·substzed , 'f· br Repaired . New & Rebuilt In I \lnl-.11'1'1 11-.. apartment, call 675·6679 Stock Call Ron Evans, 1.\11\1-.,I(ICI\ EHO 800·537 ·9528 r I r . r SPACE FORRENr Downtown Oft1ce Space- 5 room su1te $650/mo, 1 room of11ce- $225Jmo., 2 room sutte $250/mo . Securtty depoSit req u1red Vou pay ut1httes AH spaces very mce Elevator Call (740 )446-3644 lOr appointment For Lease Off1ce or reta11 spaces 1n very good oond1· tlon Downtown Gallipolis Approx 1600 sq fl each 1 or 2 baths Le8.se pnce negotiable to encou rage new busmess Call 1740)446·4425 or 1740)446· 3936 \IIIH 11\\.IH"I r·-------_.J -, ,O HOUSEHOW Go:>os KLAF Sun, Tanntng bed, 30 m1nute 24 bulbs $1 000 (740)446·6959 '-...:...______ _ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Behms, P1pe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Dratns, Grattng For Dnveways & Walkways l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnttay, 8am-4 30pm Closed Saturday & Thursday, Sunday (740)446-7300 r 10 FARM EQ 8FT Pull type Ltme Spreader 1304)675·5908 Joh11 Deere Commercial Workalta Product•. Compact Excavators/Sktd Stee rs/Tractor loader Backhoe m stock Check out our renlel rates! Oreal fmancmg a\lallatole Carmichael Equipment, Inc (740 )446-241 2 2004 F-150 Lanat crew cab, r I U \ \-.. I'OU I \110\ VANS FOR SALE Auros 1997 PlymOuth Grand Voyager White 2 s l drs, good cond , runs good $5001 Poltce Impounds $3,500 OBO Call(740)441· cars/trucks from $500 0712 L1s!lng 800-39 1·5227 Ext 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan C548 ES, While Tan leather, quad seats rear AJC New t1res, 01 Cavalier 20 $2 700, 98 loaded, $4 900 OBO Monte Carla, $2.500 95 1740)441·0 135 Ftreb1rd $2 400, 99 Dodge Stratus $1 900, 00 K1a, 1999 Chevrolet Venture $2,600, 97 Ranger ex cab, Extended Van, blue 82,000 $2,695, 95 GMC Sonoma. mtles great cond1t1on, one 4.:4, $1 800, 98 W1ndstar owner, $8,500, (7 40)367van, $,1850 99 Ranger. 7435.1740)339·3955 4.:4, $2 600, 98 Jeep Cherokee Sprt, $3,200 B & D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N (740)446 -6865 2000 Chrysler C1rrus New fUR SALt: t1res 72,000 miles 1999 1975 No11a - 327 motor, shift Harley Dav1dson Fat Boy, ktt , 4 11 gears, n1ce ca r9 200 m11es, black Lots of (740)388 $5,000 OBO extras {740)339-3528 8221 2002 Honda Aecon ES 250cc, ATV, excellent cond1· !ton $2200 (304)675· 1444 1991 Pontiac Sunbird Auto runs 'good $900 OBO (740)388·8532 ' 1993 Cadtllec DeVIlle, 4 9· VB, 59,000 mtles all options leather, new 11res maroon $5 ,000 ltrm 1740)645·0826 Attention deer tiunteraGet $800 off our already low pnce on new John Deere Buck ATV's Call for deta1ls Carmichael Equipment, Inc (740)446·2412 t 994 Bwck Lesabre H1gh m1tes, loaded, leathe1. great condtlton , runs great Asking 1740)386· $2,000 OBO 1995 Starcraft ltghtwetght 0140 truck camper Used 4 t1mes 1996 Nlssan Sentra 135,000 $3 500, Reduced pnce miles. 2 owners. good condi- 1740)245·9\09 or 1740)441 · tion $2,800 llrm j740)38B~ 7632 8 128 F TRUCKS " ' 1n 11 1 ... FOR SALE HoME 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, iMPROVEMENTS all10, 2wd, 5 4L V8 , bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof, BASEMENT good cond11i on . 69,900 'WATERPROOFING 080 miles, $14,500 Unconditiona l liFetime guar· 1304)28 8·3335 antee Local references lurntshed Established 1975 1970 Chevy truck 26ft steel 1111 bed, w1th wench, equip· Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· men! hauler $1,500 740· 0870, Rogers Basement 256·1227. 937·362-4775, Walerproolmg 937-605-3581 Now s the t1me to buy a new John Deere 1 0% Fixed Financing available now at Carmtchael Equipment on new Compact Utll1ty & 5000 Tnm package tor sale 6 Senes John Deere tractors panel pme doors poplar ~ r 36 months! (740 )446base and cas~ng Oak stair • system lor $3,500 (304)674· 4 12 I&J; 1.~---L•MSIOC•••:K•or r ~ 4x4 FORS.w: black wtlh chrome. 4x4, leath er Toneau cove r, low mil es, loaded, extra clean, too much to list $28,000 1614)595·7773 ' or 1-800· Reg1stered Yearh ng Quarter 798-4686 horse gelding Pleasure bred 1740)446·2075 15 lJIPI\.IENT '--llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-pl 0__100 _________ Thompsons Appliance & Used furnaces Installation --Aepatr-675·7388 For sale, a\lallable (740)446-6308 re -co nditioned automatic Angus bull, registered, 2 Blin.DING years ol d, Stred by washers & dryers, relrlgera· S Summ tlc rest Pnme Cut tors gas and electriC ___ IJPPI..IES (7401446 _8997 evenmgs ranges, atr conditioners, and wringer washers Will do Block bflck sewer p1pes, Club calf for sale, Stred by repus on major brands 1n Wllldows, lmtels, etc Claude Jau Phone (740)446·6157 Wtnter8, Ato Grande , OH shop or at your home after 6 OOpm Call 740-245-5121 ~ It 1997 lnnsbrook Laser camper, model 135 35ft w/ 85 Chevy CaValier tor sale roll out Good condtlton 1 1304)675·1506 (740)446·4710 Old tim e dinner bucket old milk bottles, old wooden dommoes- double. twelve, old time hunllng licenses (7 40 }4 46-6 293 r................................................................. ........... .................. LIVESTOCK Registered Angus bulls and hetfers, 40 years of A I breactmg Slate Run Farm, www s l ateru nfarm com 1740)286·5395 AKC Lab pups Vet checked black, $150 Parents also lor sale Call (740)256·6463 Gooos ~··--:---··· ...... ···~ 1985 Ford truck F150 6 cyltnder, automatiC, good body, runs $900 (740)446· 9742 i on SAVINGS I, 1!w;..--~~---, ~ 4X4 FoR SALE • 1998 Explorer Edd1e Bauer, loaded runs & looks great Books $6,200 Will se ll $4,0!XllttBO (304)576·2607 2002 Chevrolet Trail Bl azer, 4x4, 52,090 mtles, PW, PDL, crui se/tilt, AM/FM/CD/ cassette, power sunroof, exc cond1t10n $ 15,500 (740)446·6157 after 6pm Shop Classifleds! .................... ............................. ~ '1 Reaeh 3 Counties Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 10/12/05. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunily Employer I :• Place Your Paid Clas_sified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In -The Tri-County Marketplace! Used October 12 & 13, 2005 7amto4pm Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Main Lobby Proceeds go to the PVH Auxtlia.y from which to choose t I·. • Atlant1c City • November 4, 2005 tO November 6, 2005 • ONLY $180/per person • Harrah's Castno • Based on DOUBLE occupancy • No s1ngle occupancy _ • Pnvate iel out of Charleston, WV • Leave at APPROXIMATELY 3 pm on Friday • Relum on Sunday at APPROX . 7pm • Hosted by PVH Community Aeiattons Gladly accept cash , checks & credit cards • Make all checks payable to lhe "Pieasanl Valley Hospttal Foundation" Cal19304) 675·4340, Ed 1326 For more 1nformat1on or to make reservatton's L1mited seats available' Make Reservattons Now! • No refunds I The D~ily Sentinel -.laoint llleasant 1\egister I I • ~allipohs 1!Bailp mrtbune ·L-.. -.{~t~:.~~·-·.. -···-·:-.(~.~:.~~·-···-··_;;.~L~..ill:~~~- .. -.1 t ' P!:ls fUR SALE �www.mydailysentinel.cQm Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 11, 2005 ~LOOking For~ • • Tuesday, October 11, 2005 ALLEY OOP Phillip Alder 1 4 8 11 Classifieds!! Deli &.. FuU Service Catering Selections 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 Fax (740) 992-5976 Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 740-992-3673 New shi pment of war & grannie 9:00AM· 12:00 for the quills feed sack! Come '!·;ee us! · For more Info. call 740-985-4372 pose of Fire Public Notice Prolectlon. Said tax being : a replacement Notice or Election on Revised Code, of a tax of 1 mill at a Tax Levy In Excaas of rate not exceeding 1 lhe · Ten Sections 3501·.11 (G), Mill 5705.19, 5705.25. (one) mills for each . Limitation. Rovlsod Notice is hereby one dollar ol valua- Code, Sections llon, which amOtJnts 3$01.11 (G) 5705.18, given ,thai in pur· suance of a to ten cents ($0.10) 5705.25. Notice Is Resolutlo,n of the lor each one hundred hsreby given that In Village ol the dollars of valuation, pursuance Of I Pomeroy, Ohio lor five {5) years. The Resolution of the Polls for said Election Village Council of the passed on the 25th day of July, 2005, wl!l open at 6:30 Village of Middleport, Medical Excellence. there will be submit· o'clock A.M. and Middleport, Ohio, tad to a vote of the remain open until paasod on the 23rd Local Caring'" people of sold subdl· , 7:30 o'clock P.M. of day · of May; . 2005, vision at a General said day. By order of thera will be tubm~­ Board of ted to a voto of the Election to be held in the the VIllage of Elactlons, of Meigs paople of said subdl· Pomeroy Ohio, at the Counly, Ohio. John vision at 1 Gener~l regular places of vot- N. lhle, Chairperson. Election to be held In Rita Ing therein, on the 8th D. Smith, the VIllage of day of November, Dlreclor. Dated Sapt. Middleport, Ohio, at 2005, the question of 5, 2005. tho regular plocea of levying a lax, In (10) 11' 18, 25 (1 1) 1 voting therttn, on the excess of the ten mill 8th day of November, limitation, for the ben- Notice of Election on 2005, the queaUon of efit of Pomeroy levying 1 tax, In Village for the purPublic Notice excess of the ten mill pose Of maintaining llmHation, for the ben· and operating cemeTax Levy In Excesa of alit of Middleport teries. Said tax being the Ton Mill LlmHatlon Village for the pur· a renewal of a tax of 1 Ftevlsod Code, pose or Current mill at a rate not Sections 3501 .11 {G) ExpenHS. 5ald IIX exceeding 1 (one) 5705.19, 5705.25. mills for each one Notice is hereby tax of 1.5 millo at a : on additional · dollar of valuation, given that In pur· baing rate nolexceedlng 1.5 { which amounts to ten suanca of a mills for each ont cents ($0.10) for each Resolution of the dollar or valuation, J • one hundred dollars Village Council of tho which amOtJnts 1o flf· Daul~ R. Deiil of valuation, for five Village of Syracu•e Director/Licensee In Charge (5) years. The Polls for Syracuse, Ohio, ::"cnh ca~.:! !S~~:~:; said Election . will passed on the 14th dollars or valuation Charlie Huber, Director open at 6:30 o'clock day of July, 2005, for five 15) years. The Josh Bllll ngs HSSOC. · A.M. and remain open thoro will be submit· Polls for said Election , until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ted to a vote of the will open at 6:30 "FAMILYOWNED" of said day. By order people of said aubd· o'clock A.M. and David, Donna & Brad Deal of the Board of vision at a Ganeral remain open until • Caring • Professional Elections, of Meigs Elei:tlon to be held In 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Affordable SeiVices Counly, Ohio. John the Village of N. lhle, Chairperson. Syracuse Ohio, at the :!d (304> Rita D. Smith. Datod regular piacae of vot- Elections, of Melgo 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant Sapt. 5, 2005 Ing therein, on the 8th • Counly, Ohio. John {10) 11,18,25 day of November, N. lhle, Chairperson. 2005, the question of · Rita STANLEY TREE D~ Smith, levying a tax, In Director. Datod Sept. TRIMMING & Public Notice excess of the ten mill 5, 2005. GENERAL limitation, for the ben- (10) 11, 18, 25 (11) 1 CONTRAOINC Notice of Election on efit of Syracuse • Prompt & quality Phone Tax Levy In Excess of Village for the pur· work the Tan Mill Limitation pose of Pollee (740) 992-5232 Public Notice Revised Code, Department, equip· ·• Affordable Rates SxlO, lOxlO, Sections 3501 .11 (G), ment and personnel. • References 5705.19, 5705.25. Sold tax being (2): an PROBATE COURT OF Available lOxlS, 10x20, Notice is hereby additional tax of 2 MEI~S • Free Estimates COUNTY, given lhat In pur· mills at a rate nol. OHIO 10x30 "Insured" suance of a exceeding 2 (two) IN RE: CHANGE OF Janet Jeffers Call Gary Stanley Resolution of the mills for each one NAME OF ALEXUS 33795 Hiland Rmtd 740·742-2293 Board of Township dollar of valuation, ·MARIE ROACH TO Trustees of the which amounts to ALEXUS Pomeroy, Ohlo • Leave a message MARIE Township of Salem twenly cents ($0.20) METHENEY Langsville, Ohio, for each one hundred NOTICE OF HEARING passed on the .28th dollars of valuation Public Notice ON CHANGE 'OF day of March, 2005, for live (5) years. The NAME will be held on the lhere wlll be submit- Polls for said Election Applicant hereby 14th day · of led to a vote of lhe will open at 6:30 gives notice to elf people of said subdi· o 'clock A.M. and lnteroated persona November, 2005, at 29670 Bashan Road 1:30 o'clock p.m., In vision at a General remain open until an~ to Michael Todd Racine, Ohio the Probate Court of Election to be held In 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Roach that lhe appli- Malgo Counly, local· 45771 the Township of said day. By order of cant haa !lied •n od 1110 East Second 740.948-2217 Salem Ohio, at the the Board of Application for Street, Courthouse, regular places of vot- Elections, of Meigs Chango of Name In 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ing therein, on the 8th Counly, Ohio. John · tho Probate Court ot Ohio 45769. day of November, N. lhle, Chairperson. Melga Counly, Ohio, Latlcls M. Coate• 2005, the question of R~ta D. Smith, requesting tho . 38915 Twp. Rd. 404 levying a tax , In Doractor. Dated Sept. change of name of Long Bottom, Ohio exceas of the ten mill 5, 2005. Alexua Marte Roach 45743 . limitation, for the ben· (tO) 11, 18, 25, (11) 1 to Alexua Marti {10) 11 eflt of Sa lam Metheney. The he•r· Township for the pinlng on the ajlpllcetlon YOUNG'S ~HOLZERCUNIC www.holzerclinit.com "==============~ f})ea rrunera[:Jlorne day8::.~- ~: 'Jled ':Rose 8r'eenhowe . To Many Colors To List! 5044 7 Tornado Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·1183 !l!ia ~itmoo lm,. Sll!lir Co&olor Co&olor CH!otr llilirMH.U., rolfiOii!D roiSomtlj roiSI<nw} lail.tHaal Jr. Wiilollnby LiruaHuwi Slllfrml - tmor..,; LirloNfon """'" .,.,.,. H1ll 's Self Storag e Advertise in this space for $1 04 ·per month. ' - " 9 I """"" • VInyl Sldlnt aP1lntlng • P1tkt and Porch Oeckl ·We don ell except tum1cework V.C. YOUNG Ill . 1112-62115 W'tll367'2~ . ' Pomttoy, ONo 25"-LOcll MANlEY'S SELFSTO-E 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . . 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CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lul8 Campos Ce~brity Clli\er cryptograms are created !!om Quotalions Oy tamous people, past and present Each letter 1n the opher stands for anotle r : Todays clue: L equals G " UBS El IPMK OX MXUP · EV~SFEOK EUISKD / · OFESXA PF U B S V. P I U 0 L P X E C E X L I H R . OX SXSVR- -, SVEKR WPM· KA ISX ·A . ." AEWNEXIPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Make voyages. Mempt them. There's nothing else:- Tennessee Williams "Taking risks gives me energy. " - Jay Chiat Cim'O J'h. f;.. 1) 'C. flld.• -m:ul P\IQ J.'CI!J ~,. · 'f1 pq• P TllloTliiiiT WOII •••• __;,.:..::;;;,;;;,___;;;_;; UltM ~reLAY L POIUII _;:....--~ Wedne11d11y, Oct. 12, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol You are ~mter ing a period when your artis· tic and creative juices will be greatly stlm· ulated, especially when working ~ilh ideas or innovations you originate. in the year ahead, make the most of yout natural gifts LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Even though you may not seek it or 9\len want it, your ., peers will be looking to you tor direction today. WHen you gi11e somethirig your nod ' of approval, they'll all jump on board. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22)- II your ears are burning tod ay, you'd be. right to ·think IMPORTS Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. · VOL FAR PI I r I LEWD L 13 -----~-~ '' S~OW AN EXAMPLE OF TI-lE SUBJLINCTIVE IN 'IF' CLAUSES FOR CONDITIONS CONTRAR'( TO FACT" . SOR.R'I', MA'AM ..I FORGOT TO FASTEN Mt( SEAT BELT . ~:;:t.'riAAtUS TI I I U. p L E M Sign posted in Law School . . EthiCJ Cbw: '1'bo Truth May Be I . 1 1- 1 ·. ··-.Clear A.l ABel~ But '!bat , . Do~su't Mean It Will Be ......._ ." 11)11/0S' T EJC A K yout back. Happily, how""' · whar they ha\19 to say will be flaHering an'd compli· PEANUTS .. U I I I ·I. I . (No, . 23-Dad Tl - You''" apt to require an activity today that can use both your mental and physical abilities. Weather permittmg in your area, an out· . . • A ,_....: .&. -L ...-&.j · d door sport requiring two or more to play ~~ V CQmPIWl• ml ~ I quGit would oe good. • • • b'l filling In tho mlllillll -dt CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jao 19) - Your L...J...-1-J....-1......1---1 Y"" do.,.lop lrom rtflp No. 3 .bolo.... entrepreneurial talents .wilt ·be e~<ce pti dna l today. Partake ln an actiVIty from which yQu ' •ttNI NVM8Uf0 l(11EI! IN ' 16 ·f) ROBERT BISSEll COrtSmUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 741-992-1611 Stop & Compare could derive benefits lrom somethin g which is 'innovative and marketable AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9J- rnstead or per mining others to a'Ct on your behalf. do got you ·Whole Corn $6.351100 ·Cracked Corn $7.351100 •Triu·mph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5:50/50 ·12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 -Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 SUNSHINE CLUB AIJD $1-\f. G.\!Er\l l-IAS 11-IE SAI/lE. E.IRTHDAY. (f-l£ST£R Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Servic.e, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ ,--...--"""""' I Ohio 45769 EI.EcrRICAl NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS II )~!!~1· The.Ariel- Dater Hall 740-367-0544 740-367-0516 eo... ~ e~Jbrt4,, Three; Terrifying One-Acts. Oct, IS & 16 Dwight Icenhower, Oct. 23 The Haunted Ariel The~fre, Oct. 27-31 Ohio valley Symphony, Nov. 5 Plrose adopt from rhe Meigs Cou'!l'f D~:~~d '"df~~W2e~~trr Rux: OtT~ Hrs ll *l M ~ F Also 5-H ~ & Thurs 426 2nd Ave. Gallipi>lis, OH (740) 446-ARTS · Norngion elk hoUIId ·Yellow ijbs 4 retrievtr mixes • 6errron shepard&~IIi• mixes · Walker coon hound · B<aQ~ mrxes !Mtf'i CI1Tt IWIE~ Sorth 4• Art Buchwald said, "If you attack the establishment long enough and hard enough. they will make you a member of it." Bri dge players should know aU about establi shment. It is a vital way to generate extra tricks. For example, In this deal, how would you plan the play in lour spades after West leads the Club queen to dummy's king? Opposite South's weak two-bid, North took a slightly optimistic shot at a vulner, able game. First, chec_k your losers·. You should see four : one heart, two diamonds and one club. NeKt, count those winners. You have only nine: six spades, one diamond and two clubs. The i mh might come from dia· monds, but that Is most unlikely. Instead, hope that the missing hearts are dividing 4-3 and play to establish dummy's heart 10. Th is' will require rutting three hearts in · your hand, so you will need lour dummy entries: three for the rul1s and one to get back to the dummy to cash the heart 10. You have lour entries in the club ace, diamond ace, and two SPi!lde honors, but you must not waste any of them. .A.t trick two. · Immediately play a heart Suppose, We st takes the trick and contin· ues with the club 10. Win on the board, ruff a heart. return to dummy with a tru mp. ruH another heart, play a second spade to the board. ruH a third heart, and remove East's last spade. Finally, lead a diamond to dummy's ace and cash that established heart 10, discarding a minor· suit loser 1rom your hand II you anack a long suit hard enough, you may eventually establish a winner or two in ii. r tel monsieur of a zither NotapiCy Slangy pal River In Asia Morays and congers Fall Glnza money G&Qiogical periods Largest altho Marianas RoboCop, for one Get to the key suit tout de suite ''... A/111> TO AI>MIT l>i:F~Ai, Plli:5S NINi:.'' '""- Free Estimates Call B.D. Cnnst. for all your home repair needs, roofing, siding, add-ons, remodeling etc .• free eslimatcs (7401 29H979 leave nlessa e GARFIELD l SAW '!'HIS CUTEST G-IRL. AT THE 60WL.ING AL.L.EY TOPAY J 'i SHE WAS WORKING. AT THE SNACK BAR ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At or 992-6,35 BAUM Ll! IVIBER 'Michlhpert's only Scorpion Tractors 51"·5toro&•" FRANK & EARNEST Gene Arms/Owner~ Operator740-992-3174 · *Weekly Trash Service 25 Opening lead : olo Q · 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. 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Sr!l!r West 45760 "WMre Qucdity,Comp4Usion AIJd Integrity Cnme Tagetht r'' 67s~ooo Blglludlry 1• Crow-HusseU ·Funeral Home, Inc. S'i'DHAIE Undcrgroun'd, civil fleece panels & 100% cotton.45" MONTY '<4t!~~Middleport, OH WiNfER OF!IOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT.8, 2005 oloA K2 ,Box 189 Mums 4-$1 0.00 or $3.00 Each 13 14 15 ¥1 0 75 4:2 • A63 and Financial Services Hometown Market IO· JHI!i Puzzle Answer to Prtvlou• PUDI6 40 Pick out 42 Century unit Yellowstone 44 Interpret tea sight leaves Trucker, 47 Narrow lnlel often 49 sandy -out (relax) expanse Put down 51 Wllh. 12 Relative North • QJ Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown Catering by Notice of Election on Tax levy in EXcess of the Tan Mill Limitation Crossword ACROSS Tr~rthe '. NEA BRIDGE ANew Home? ' The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydaifysentinel.com "Taking "The Sting Out Of liard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Traclor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines' BAUM LUMBER,, St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 *- 1-~----·---- ----· t~~~~g==::~:.::::::~:J what needs d<>ng youtsell You'd ""'" ro look far and wide to find a person who could oener advance youc petsonat ca uses than you . · PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma och 20} - Make youc needs known today and i~ snouldn"t be dit· flcult for you_ to get assistance from others. Someone will be there tor you to do the legwork or handle the details if that's wnat you want ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) If your desire today is to do the greatest good lor tt1 e largest number, you will definitely be successful in that which you undertake to do. If you look out lor others, th ey'll look out for you .. TAURU S (Apri l 20-May 20) - Today marks a shill in conditions that should end up proving to be quite beneficial for you concerni ng your work or career. It's hot. a time to coast but to Iorge forward, full steam ahead. GEMINI (May 21 -Jut1e 20)- One way to · eXpand your vistas o r range of operat1on today is to get more involved with persons tronl all walks of life. New acquaintances from new places could initiate something , opportune. CANCE R (June 2.1-July 22) - Be att en· live today to persons who offer proposals or suggestions on ways tO improve your s'ecunty base or how to add to your hold· ings. Their thoughts co uld hold much merit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- People in gener· ai will lind your warmth and gracious mannerism particularly appealing today. However, to you, just being with your spe· ci al someone may be all that interests you. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - ll behooves you tod8y to keep your priorities in order and make the most of what you have . Put acti11ilies that contribute to your well being and m aterial security at the top ol your list. SOUP TO NUTZ '_ :;:::::Tt~I!~SI==SQV=-A~I!~S:::;::::;:::;~;::~::.;:~=~:;:~ -.: Ct ~SC0 t~~~N~~~~~ mrm I I I .I j I· I • • • ac·· ...LITS ,.... ......... -R. """"' Keenly _ Moulh - • • 10110/0S CI:Wy .:. YOU THINK ld L ! . 1 "-• "Trw! iD yDUI11u," 0 leac..,r to ow 0 8SS, ,ou will find you know more tlfln YOU TlUNK.'' II" · • .. luue - fh 11111t 11!1.1111.fZ. ~ ~ f.:R R~ L- • �. ' .. Page 86 o The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October u, 2005 Former Alabama, _Michigan State stiU ·aiive in Big Ten race ·coach, Time Inc. settle defamation suit CollEgE Football EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)- A week off has given Michigan State fresh perspective. The Spartans, slung by their Oct. I overtime Joss to Michigan, are stil l in the Big Ten title chase headi ng into Saturday's game at Ohio State because of the conference season's unpredictable twists and turns. 'The ball is back in our court," quarterback Drew Stanton said. "We feel if we win out, we're Big Ten champions. But no one is saying that right now." · That's because Stanton and the No. 16 Spartans (4- 1, 1- 1 Big Ten) know they face one of their toughest challenges of the season against the No. J5 Buckeyes (3-2, J-1) - and neither team can afford anoth- Steelers from PageBl defense. which made Tomlinson and the rest of the San Diego offense look average: Tomlinson was held to 62 yards on 18 carries. Brees threw his first interception ill three games, which set up Bettis' TD run. "That was probably the best defense I've faced as far as the run game in my career," Tomlinson said. . Roethlisberger gave the Steil'Jt,rs a 21-16 lead on a 16yard pass to Heath Miller er loss. Only No.8 Penn State (6-0. 3-0) remains unbeaten in the Big Ten. Seven teams, including Michigan State and Ohio State. each have one conference loss. Michigan State coach John L Smith said Monday that it would be tough for a team with two Big Ten losses 'to win even a piece of the conference champio)lship. "I don't think you can c~nt on that," Smith said. The Spartans are being careful ; however, not to overhype the Ohio· State game. Some of them feel they may ed 72 percent of his passes for have overdone the "big game" I ,466 yards and 14 touchapproach leading up to the downs against three intercepMichigan contest, which tions. re sulted in some nervousness The Spartans have a haland suspect execution early in anced runnin~ and passing a 34-31 overtime loss. attack. But ne1ther will come "We forgot the basics," said easy· against Ohio State, Sir Darean Adams, a line- which ranks fourth in the backer and defensive back for nation in total defense, allowthe Spartans. ing just 238.2 yards per game. Their next gam'e will be The Buckeyes · have the about as basic as it gets. fea- . nation 's top-rated rushing turing a high -powered defense. keyed by a trio of Spartans offense against a outstanding linebackers stingy Buckeyes defense. A.J . Hawk, Bobby Carpenter Michigan State, aveniging and Anthony Schlegel. 566.4 y~rds a game, ranks · "The whole group is physisecond in the nation in total cal, probably the best we've offense behind No. I seen so far," Michigan State Southern Cal's average of 640 receiver Matt Trannon said. yards. Ohio State has won the 'tast Stanton leads the nation in three meetings, including last passing efficiency with a year's 32-19 victory in East I 90.1 ratin g. He has complet- Lansing. with · I 0:30 to 'go. He was impressive ron the go-ahead drive. completing it in only three passes. Starting on the Pittsburgh 38, the secondyear pro had completions of 33 and I 3 yards to Ward before hitting Miller for the touchdown. Roethli s ber~er was 17-of26 passing tor 225 yards, with no interceptions. Bettis gained 54 yards on 17 carries. Bettis and Roethlisberger both sco red in the second quarter. On third-and-5 from the Chargers 7, Roethlisberger lined up in the shotgun. took the snap and scrambled into the end wne. His TO came four plays after his apparent 47-yard touchdown pass to Hines Ward was overturned after a challenge by Chargers coach Marty Schonenheimer: Bettis scored on a 1-yard run. which capped a drive set up when James Harrison intercepted Brees, hurdled Tomlinson and gained 25 yards before being tripped up by Brees. An ·unnecessary roughness call against Chargers guard Kris Die! man · added I 5 yards. San Diego pulled to 14-7 on an 11-yard scoring pass from Brees to. Gates with 34 seconds left before halftime. That drive started after a 48yard kickoff return by-rookie Darren Sproles. The Chargers had gone ahelld 16-14 on Nate Kaeding's third field goal of the second half, from 41 yards with -II :41 to play. Kaeding also had field goals of 34 and 32 yards in the third quarter. Kaeding's 32-yarder, with 3:54 left in the third, came one play after Willie Williams broke up a pass from Brees to Gates. in the end zone. Notes: San Diego had scored 12 touchdowns in 15. trips inside the opponents' 20-yard !the ·coming in, but was held to one TD and two field goals the three times they got inside the Steelers 20. Francisco Rodriguez, who just beat Matsui to first for the final out. .The Angels threw their arms into the air in celebration and formed a group hug · near first base, fireworks gomg off behind them beyond the outfield and streamers coming from the upper bleachers. · Bernie Williams. in perhaps his final game of a Yankee s' career that began in 1991 , went 0-for-3 with a walk, flying out to' left in the eighth in what could have been his final at-bat in pinstripes . · Los Angeles advanced to its first ALCS since winning the franchise's first World Series title in 2002, and the Angels became the first team to eliminate the Yankees twice during manager Joe Torre's I 0-year tenure. . The Yankees' best chance at . a comeback against Santana was ended :on .a disputed call in the tit'th inning. With runners on first and second and two outs, Robinson Cano swung at a third strike in the dirt. Cano ran to first and catcher Bengie Molina's throw got past tirst baseman Darin Erstad, apparently loading the bases for Williams. But plate umpire Joe West called Cano out for running inside the baseline, prompting an unsuccessful argument by Torre. Kennedy insisted the Angels would get through this one on Adrenalin after the long flight - . no need for the jumping ·rally monkey that shows up on the big screen at Angel Stadium in the late innings. The monkey showed up afterward to celebrate. Anderson 's second-inning home run off Game I winner started the comeback against Game I winner Mike Mussina after New York had scored twice in the top half. Kennedy, the No. 9 hitter who was MVP of the 2002 ALCS, lined a triple to rightcenter with two outs in .the second. Sheffield, in right, and center fielder Bubba Crosby collided hard and hit the wall trying to make a play on the ball. Both quickly jumped up to find the ball as two runs scored for a 3-2 lead, and Crosby threw back in to keep Kennedy at third. Torre and· trainer Gene Monahan. hustled out to check on Sheffield, and both . players remained in the game. After Orlando Cabrera -and Vladimir Guerrero hit backto-hack singles to start the third, Anderson added a sacrifice fly that made it 4-2. Molina singled, and Erstad also drove in a run. One out' later, the 42-yearold Johnson relieved to face Steve Finley - the first relief appearance for the Big Unit since beating the Yankees in Game 7 of the '200 I World Series for. the Arizona Dianiondbacks. Mussina lasted only 2 2-3 innings and 57 pitches for his shortest career postseason outing. The right-hander, who stayed in Southern California all week in case he had to pitch the decisive game, lost this one after pitching scoreless ball into the sixth in Game I. Colon, who returned to California on Saturoay, got out of his first-inning trouble when he struck out Matsui with iwo on. But he threw just 23 pitches and was replaced by Santana, who hadn 't pitched since winning 7-4 at Texas on Oct . 2, the final day of the regular season. Santana had some control problems at the start and allowed an RBI single to Crosby and Jeter's sacrifice fly. New York stranded II in the game, continuing .its yearlong problem of hitting with men on base . A-Rod, just 2-for-17 in the final four games of last year's ALCS collapse against Boston, went 2-for-15 (.133) with no RBis. Sheffield, I' for- 17 during last year's final four games, finished the series 6-for-21 (.286) with no extra-base hits and two RB!s. everything the right way." His team did enough things wrong to be reminded of what it's like to lose. The Bengals (4-1 ) overc ame a lot of penalties while · winning their first four games, but the sloppiness. finally caught up with th em. "We made a lot of mistakes," coach Marvin Lewis said Mo nday. " When you make a lot of mistakes, you can lose the football game. . That's ·the way it is. We've said this before. It's medicine. II doesn't taste good, but it's good for you." Even though they lost, the Bengals · showed improvement in one aspect. During their 14-year streak without so much as a winning . record, they deve loped a habit of imploding on the road, letti ng their mistakes turn into lopsided losses . This time. th 'MIY a lmost overcam e th em. The · Bengals were at the Jaguars' 45-yard lin e ~ one completion out of lield goal range - when Palmer was stripped of the ball with I : 16 to go. ' "1 thought we were going to pull it o ut," running back Rudi Johnson said. "We're right th ere· the whole game. We kept fighting our way back. That' s a big plus for us - on the road, playing against a team like that and we were able to do some things." . Lewis also · was encouraged by the way his team nearly pulled one out. · " It just tells you that we have a good football team, but we need to play good at all .times or that's :What's going to. happen. ~· Lewis sa id . " We have enough good players and a team that has some resolve." II also has a receiver who has a resolve to get' the football . and will let everyone know when it's not happening. Lewis said he had no . problem with how his star handled himself during ' · Sunday's game. "He did a fine job last night. probably his best game that l remember where he didn ' t have eight to lO catches because he hustled his tail off, he blocked ," Lewis said . "So as I watched that tape this morning, I was proud of Chad Johnson for how he played." CONFERENCE ~ Angels from Page Bl . ' I Matsui on a s.harp grounder to first. New York staved off elimination with a 3-2 victory Sunday night at Yankee Stadium, forcing one more game across the country in Anaheim. The teams traveled all night, both landing·around 3:30a.m. Santana, who started the season at Double-A. entered after Bartolo Colon departed in the second inning with an . in~amed right shoulder. Santana got the win by allowing three runs and five hits, le'avih!;to-a.standing ovation with one out in the seventh after allowing a leadoff homer to Derek Jeter. Garret Anderson homered and hit a sacrifice fly, ' and · Francisco Rodriguez got four outs for his second postseason save and second this series. He allowed Jeter's third hit of the game staning the ninth and, after K-Rod got the double play on A-Rod, Jason Giambi singled to right and Sheffield reached on an infield hit. Matsui grounded out to first baseman Darin Erstad. · who made a diving stop and slipped the ball underhand to • l .I Bengals fromPageBl to keep .from crying on the sideline because I wished I wasn ' t that good because I wouldn't be getting the attention I'm getting. I just want to catch the ball, that's it." After one series, he went to the sideline and lobbied for the ball. And, he got it along with comparisons to Terrell Owens, who berates his quarterbacks. and cousin Keyshawn Johnson, who had it out with quanerback Drew Bledsoe .on the sideline Sunday. Johnson thinks his situation is entirely different. "It's not a selfish act," the receiver said. "Everyone considers me a game breaker. One play. I can change the el')tire game. All I want is the opportunity to do that. That's it. Now if yo~ give me those opportunities and I don ' t get it done, I can't say notHing. When I don't get the opportunity; I've got to be able to votce mys~lf here. " I've done enough here to where l think l should be able to do that, for real. Think about it. I'm ·not a bad guy. I'm not a knucklehead. ! .do EL PASO, Texas (AP)developed Texas-El Paso football into a fight coach Mike Price felt vindio.ver the cated after a settlement was magazine's reached witH Time Inc. over right to proa Sports Illustrated anicle teet confirecounting a night of drinkd e n t i a. I ing at a topless bar in sources it Florida. said were . 'Tm one happy man right used in the now," Price said Monday. Price report. "I can't tell you how much I The · II th appreciated my wife, Joyce , U.S. Circuit Court of and my family 's loyalty and Appeals ruled in July that love. Without their strength, Alabama law did not proencouragement and support teet Sports Illustrated from I don't know if I would having to identify a confinave made it." dential source whose identiPrice sued the magazine ty was · sought by Price's for $20 million, claiming he attorney, Steven Heninger · was defamed and slandered of Birmingham, Ala. The · by a story detailing his court said the law specifiactions the night he visited cally protected newspapers a topless bar in Pensacola, and broadcast news reports, Fla., in April 2003 while but not magazines. still head coach at Alabama. McCabe declined coml-Ie acknowledged being ment on whether the magaheavily intoxicated , but zine or Yaeger had turned denied allegations of sex at over the names of sources his hotel that the magazine used in the story. reported. Alabama fired · In a phone interview Price a few days before the Monday, Heninger said article was published. Lori "Destiny" Boudreaux; When asked about that a dancer at the Pensacota night at the strip club, he bar where Price was drinkpaused Monday and said. "I ing, gave a sworn affidavit definitely would have made saying she was Yaeger's a different decision that one confidential source. The night, no question . That affidavit was not part of the was a bad night." lith circuit's record when it · Price, who made his com- ruled , he said. ments during UTEP's reguHeninger said her account larly scheduled weekly to the magazine was based news conference, said he on hearsay and not direct couldn't discuss any details knowledge of what hapof the settlement reached pened in Price's hotel room. late Friday. In a statement, · "She was never in the the publisher did not di s- room . No sex. She merely close terms but said suit told Yeager there were two was "amicably resolved." people there . That's all they "Mr. Price asserts that had," he said .. certain events were falsely Heninger also issued the reported in the story. Sports following statemeni ·Illustrated continues to througb Price: "We have stand behind its story," the won every legal battle at Time Inc . statement said. every corner. We think we Time Inc. bwns Sports have vindicated his name. Illustrated. Two and a half years ago Rick McCabe, a we said we would, and we · spokesman for Time Inc ., think we ~ave ." . said the settlement also Price also reiterated that · resolved Price 's claims he was unjustly tired. from against reporter D,on Alabama. Yaeger, who 'wrote the Sports Illustrated article Associated Press writers and -still works for the mag- · Jay Reeves in Birmingham azine. a11d Joh11 Zenor in The lawsuit was closely Montgomery comributed to watched in part because it this report. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PU,MPKIN ·PATCH • Middleport • Pomeroy-, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. 5.'1. No . ..p Pictures will run: (]., Thursday, ~ October27 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM o .Eagles.soar past Trimble. See Page B2 POMEROY - Five state issues, including four which address elections reform in Ohio, will appear on the November 8 ballot, along with a county-wide renewal of the tuberculosis . levy and a telephone surcharge to finance a Meigs County 911 service. Reform Ohio Now, a Democratic-affiliated coalition of watchdog groups. garnered 353,094 valid signatures of registered voters statewide to ensure the measures appear on the general election ballot. Among the proposals is one ~ INSIDE Rumsfeld approves aid for Central American flooding. See Page A2 • Tickets ·on sale for Rotary chili dinner. ·See Page A3 o Teens who burned flags given community service. See Page A3 . • Search for chestnut · trees generates sightings. SeePageA3 • Burge awarded first place in competition. SeePage AS o Rice wins assurances in Kyrgyzstan on future of U.S. base for Afghan war. SeePage AS o Inmate indicted 12 years after prison riot. SeePage AS o ' I Thursday, October 20 ~~ On\y ~~ $8.00 which would take electiQns out of the hands of the Ohio Secretary of State arid into the char~e of a governmentappomted state committee. State Issue Five would create a nine-member board to administer and oversee state elections and oversee county boards of elections. . Four of the nine non-political board members would be appointed by the governor, four by the general assembly and one by the Chief Justice and justices of the Ohio Supreme Court. These board .of elections supervisors would be required to . hire an administrative director to prescribe proce- Details on Pace AB many of those years spent without a band at all, but this past Saturday . that all changed. The band traveled to Wayne High School in Wayne, West Virginia for a marching band competition with nine other high schools. Southern competed against two other schools in their class, Hamlin and Gilbert High · Schools, which were schools with 45 band members or Jess. Southern's 28-member Tornado band took home first place for their flag corps in their class. The five member flag corps 'also took third place oVerall against all the bands competing, including those from larger schools. In their class, the band took home sec0 nd place for percussion, second ·place field commander and second place overall in their class with their field show, "The Music of Shrek." Upon their.return home on Saturday the Tornado band was given a fire truck escort · in Syracuse by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department followed by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department giving the band a~ escort BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kylie ~illings - "Love Ya!" Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P:O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 INDEX 2 SEcrJONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Child's Name: _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _.,From: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ Classifieds B3-6 Your Name: _ _ __ _ -:----~---- Comics Ads must be pre-paid :wo:; "ww.mydailyscntincl.cnru dures, appoint members of the county boards, and ce rtify petitions for statewide offices and issues. State Issue Two would allow for early voting and nofault apsentee voting 35 days before the general election, and would change the conditions by .which provisional ballots are cast. Issue Three revamps campaign contribution limits, restricts certain political contributions by out-of-state political committees, and permits labor unions and other membership organiz9tions to contribute funds from regular membership dues to political . action committees. eliminating the requirement of reporting donor names. Issue Four would remove the process of redrawing con· gressional and state legislative distri cts after each U.S. Cen~us from the hands of elected officials and hand it to a new board on which no elected official could sit. Those district boundaries are now set by a stale apportion ment board made up of the governor, the sec retary of stale. the state auditor and a Republican and a Democrat chosen by the legislative leadership. State Issue One is a pro- posed !itate bond issue which would provide continued funding for public infrastnicture now . paid through the Js.suc II State · Capital Improve me nt Program, as well as provide support for Ohio's Third Frontier, a technology -based busine ss subsidy program, and subsidies providing · business-ready indu strial sites. The Meigs County Board of Elections will insert informati on about the ballot issues, including stale- issued arguments in fa vor of and opposi- · lion of the issues, in The Daily Sentinel next week. Director Rita Smith said. · Southern Band takes home marching awards after 16-year drought Workers' corilp discussed at · Chamber . RACINE - The Southern High School Tornado Band had not been to a marching luncheon competition in !6 years, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At yesterday's bu siness-minded lunl:heon of the Meigs Count_y Chamber of Commerce navigating through the state's worker's compensation system topped the agenda. Colleen Culp, account execuiive with Compensation Consultants in Dublin was the guest Compensation speaker. Consultants is a third party administrator that helps employers with . worker's compensation claim management. medical documentation and can protest changes, omissions and/or errors made by · the Ohio Bureau of Worker 's Compensation among other services. . Besides s uggesting Beth Sergent/photo employers get into a groupMembers of the Southern High School Tornado Band and Band Director Chad Dodson show off rating plan with other busitheir trophies from this past Saturday's marching band competition ' at Wayne High School in nesses that might save them Wayne, West Virginia. The band had not been to a marching competition in 16 years and for as much as 93 percent on compen sation premiums, many of those years the school was Without a band all toget~er. Culp encouraged tran sitional . through the town of Racme fanfare, including residents their job well but they work for workers who may on their way back to the high waving t.o them on their way brought pride to the school have been injured on the job. Compensation through town. "They per- and to the community." · school. Consultants h elps employers The competition at Wayn e "The kids. really deserved formed exactly as expected it," Southern Bimd Director and met everybody's expecPlease see !land, AS Please see Chamber, AS Chad Dodson said about the tations, not only did they do Pomeroy _merc~ants plan for holiday events & 12, BY BETH SERGENT BSER()ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ Deadline for Entry: l.k WJ-:IlNI,SI>AY , OC"l OBI ·. I{ Four of five state ballot issues relate to election reform SPORTS WEATHER ~ 1\vo-man Chinese crew blasts off for . space mission, A6 , Bush lauds progress inhunicane damaged region, A2 B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 . sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co • POMEROY Holiday events, inc! uding a Halloween midnight madness sale to be held on Oct . 31, were planned during Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc.iation . Several Pomeroy merchants indicated they will be joining Middleport bu sinesses in staying open for the sale from 6 to 9 p.m . Plans were furthered for the historical walking tour of Pomeroy to be held . on a Saturday in early November with Michael Gerlach as the leader. A walkthrough and narrative of the' history on the planned downtown route for the tour was Carpenters Union honors 4-Hers in woodworki BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Every fall held Wednesday morning for the Pomeroy Carpenters the merchants. . Union, Local 650, invites 4-H Two tours are planned for club members'IYho excelled in this year with the merchants to their woodworking projects feature pictures and histories and their familie s to join Union of their businesses and the members and their families for buildings in which they operate to be displayed in their a picnic . It was held Sa}urday at windows. From that informaMiddleport's Hartinger Park .tion, the goal, according to Susan Clark, chairman, is to and was a time for the carpenproduce a brochure to be used ters to reward the young woodby visitors for a self-guided . workers for their 4-H accomplishments and also to provide tour. an opportunity for them to The Christmas parade and learn about the carpentry proopen liouse · will again this year feature the them·e fession. • The Pomeroy Carpenters "Christmas Along the River" Union has held the recognition and will be held on the Sunday after Thanksgiving. The program for five years and in parade chaired by · Toney that time has seen students enter their apprentice program Plus• - Pomeroy, AS and move forward in the trade . Submttto.l photo The Pomeroy Carpenter's Un ion Local 650 honors 4-H club members who excelled in woodwork ing projects. In the group attend ing the annual recognition picnic were Eddie Hendricks, Kody Wolfe . Whitney Thoene. Nathan Cook and La~issa Riddle. One is currently working r:ln the picnic and those unable to the construction of the new attend will be rewarded for Please see 4-Hers, AS bridge. All of the 4-Hers attending Holzer Clinic is Close to You. •• Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant • .. � 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 10. October 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 October 11, 2005 miller