http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa110f0796fb7ae1a89899f3d9ebd80e.pdf 799d264b95f89fe1acf737331d897d77 PDF Text Text · Page BB • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 12, 2005 I Steelers' sigh of relief: Roethlisberger's injury only minor PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger not only doesn't have a serious knee injury, as the team initially feared Monday night in San Diego - he could play again as early as Sunday. After an eventful 24 hours in which the Steelers rallied to win '24-22 after blowing a 14, point lead; lost their star quarterback to what looked to be a fFightful injury and flew all night, coach Bill Cowher was more relieved than happy. And he was very happy. Roethlisberger sustained a hyperextended left knee and a bone bruise after being struck by Chargers defensive end Luis Castillo's helmet with 1:05 remaining in the game, but nothing else. No ligament tears, no tendon or cartilage · damage, all of which the Steelers feared after ·Roethlisberger was removed from the field by a cart. "I think we'll all have a deep sigh of relief in regards to the Cowher said plloto diagnosis," Tuesday, after Roethlisberger Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisbeiger holds an had an MRI exam not long ice pack to his knee after he was injured late in the Steelers after getting off the plane from 24-22 victory over the San Diego Cbargers Monday. California. "I guess the dire situation we thought we had coming in here this morning doesn't appear to be that right now." When they left the field Monday night, some Steelers players were contemplating what it would be like if they needed to play weeks, if not months, without the quarterback who is 16-1 as an NFL starter. Another cause for worry was that backup quarterback Tommy Maddox, the starter at the beginning of the 2004 seaSon, sat out Monday with a calf injury . that occurred . Friday .in practice. But there was a favorable medical report on Maddox, too; instead of being out 3-4 weeks, he could be ready as soon as Sunday, too. Still, to protect themselves, the Steelers signed former Pitt and Carolina Panthers quarterback Rod Rutherford to their practice squad. Despite the much better thai! expected medical news, it seems unlikely the Steelers (31) would rush back Roethlisberger to play Sunday against Jacksonville (3-2), the Jaguars. Parker has been especially after a short week of held to 81 yards in two games preparation. .since running for more than For now, Cowher said, 100 yards in each of the first "Charlie Batch is the starter by two games, and .he was default until I see more. ... replaced for much of the secWe'll see how the week pro- ond half Monday by Bettis. gresses." Bettis, playinll ,for the first Batch, the Lions' starter time since injunng a calf durfrom 1998-2001, has thrown ing the third of the four preseaonly eight passes in four sea: son games, carried seven times sons since signing with his during the 10 plays that led to hometown Steelers, and the . Jeff Reed's decisive 40-yard team debated whether to keep field goal with six seconds him at the end of training remaining. He finished with camp. But he secured his rds- 54 yards on 17 carries and a ter spot by throwing two touchdown. For now, 2004 starter Duce touchdown passes in the final exhibition game against Staley appears to be out of the Carolina on Sept. 1, and picture because of a training Cowher is thankful that the camp knee injury that, Cowher team kept a third veteran quar- said, "may not be 100 percent terback - something most all year." Bettis moved ahead NFL teams don't do. . of Staley on t;he depth chart "It probably seemed a bit of during practice late last week. a luxury," Cowher said. "But "Jerome Bettis, he gives you there's a lot to be said for hav- something," Cowher said. ing veteran guys who have "He's a very special back. ... lined up and won games in the You see him rupning and National Football League, jum'ping and jump-cutting, who have won playoff doing the things that he does." games." The only SteelersflayercurAlso undecided is whether rently ruled out o Sunday's running back Jerome Bettis ur game is cornerback Richard Willie Parker will start against Colclough (shoulder). r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CEN'IS • Vol.;;;;. No. -P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1:1. 2oo;; w""·"')<l:oil)"'"'irwl.n"" Middleport water project nears bidding stage SPORTS • Davis runs past TVC field. See Page 81 for bid or bids in November. Bid specifications will be divided into components, MIDDLEPORT including general contract, Middleport's new water treat- electrical. well field development plant is expected to go to ment, and installation of bid next month. Once complet- water lines, she said, and coned, the new plant will allow th'< tractors can bid on the entire village to provide water from · project or on portions of it. its new well field in Hobson The $4 million project and to provide water to new involves construction of a customers in that area. free-standing water treatment Becky Hays of the village's plant to serve a newly-develengineering firm , Floyd oped well field in the Hobson Browne Group, met with .area. The plant will be built Middleport Vilfage Council · on land purchased last year on Monday and said the pro- from Harold Brown , next to ject will likely be advet1ised· his Overbrook Center on BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Angels fromPageBl set up Rodriguez for his third save of the. postseason. "I can't say enough about our bullpen," said Byrd, who downplayed the short. rest. ''I'm a control pitcher, I don't rely on velocity. It wasn't a bi~ deal to me. I got away With a few pitches." The Wh1te Sox attempted all sorts of tricks- No. 3 hitter Jerrnaine Dye trjed to bunt leading off the sixth but pofped up to Byrd. Catcher A. . Pierzynski tried to steal second in the seventh, but was thrown out. '·'Obviously, we're disappointed. We had a chance ..to play better. We didn't do what we did all year long," Guillen said. · Fireworks boomed before the game and video boards just below the upper deck flashed: "This is White Sox playoff country." .One sign in the stands read: ·"8 in a row. 8 to go. 88 yrs in the making." Playing before· a revved-up crowd of 40,659, the wellrested White · Sox had bi:en waiting at. ' home s.ince Saturday after sweeping defending champion Boston in :the .first round. With their pitching rotation lined up perfectly, they were supposed to have an edge early in this series, but the AL Central champs were the ones who looked ~eary in the early going. Similar styles carried the Angels and White Sox this far: Both rely on solid starting pitching and a deep bullpen, and they like to manufacture runs with bunts and aggressive baserunning. That doesn't mean they can't play long ball, though. Anderson led off the second inning against Contreras with his th1rd homer of the postseason - he had , a team-best seven RBis in the first.round. "I think that wa~ the on!~ legit ball they hit off him,' Guillen said. "He did a tremendous job." Then the Angels went to what they do best. Adam Kennedy's hit-and-run single was followed by Figgins' sacrifice bunt, putting runners at second and. third in the third. Orlando Cabrera's slow bouncer scored Steve Finley, and third b-d$eman Crede Q.esitated before throwinfto tirst, illlowing Cabrera to reach on an infield single. "This game, with ils twists and turns, could have gone either way for the whole nine innings," Sciascia said. "II could have turned on a dime." Vladimir Guerrero bounced back to the mound., and Contreras tried for a double play _instead of going home to get Ke·nnedy. Cabrera's high slide · bothered second baseman Tadahito Iguchi, who overthrew first base, and Los Angeles had a 3-0 lead on Guerrero's first RBI of the playoffs. "That's the way people should be playing baseball, play hard," Guillen said. "I like those kinds of games." 1.. Crede homered in the bottom half, and Pierzynski concluded a feisty at-bat with a two-out RBI single in the fourth, cutting it to 3-2. Bob Evans Fann Festival notes 35th anniversary, A6 Weather clears and aid pours into Pakistan, A2 Page Street Wells in the new well tield have been drilled and are ready for use once the new plant is up and running. The new water system is expected to improve water quality in the village, and will allow the village to expand · service into the Hobson area. The village currently has no water treatment plant. Instead, water is treated at the well heads before distribution, according to Village Administrator - Bradford Anderson . Hays said the village has not yet received grant fund - ing for the project. ahhough also be used for the project. applications have been subThe Ohio Environmental mined, The village was Prot~ction Agency has denied fundin g through the already approved plans for . Issue 11/State Capital the facility and issued the Improvement Program. and necessary permits, allowing an applicalion for funds for construction as soon as through the Communi1y bids are awarded, Hays said. Development Block Grant Residents of Hobson, who water and sewer program is are within the village limits, still pending. The Ohio Water were promised water service Development Authority has from the village when the area already approved loan fund - .was annexed in the early ing for 1he project. Hays said 1990's. Council recently authofunds from the village's rized Floyd Browne Group to water improvement fund . to proceed with engineering plans which all )Vater customers for a water line extension to pay a $5 monthly fee, can provide that service. Southern's homecombtg week full of spirit and events Thppers Plains plans first festival Saturday Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Lewis Cunningham, 61 • Robert Upscomb, Sr., 86 • Wilda Wiseman, 90 • Dorothy Wyatt, 80 INSiDE • Roush Chapter Sons of the Revolution organizing. See Page A3 • Three' tenilyiQg tales set lor Ariel. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court News. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Law You Can Use. See Page A7 • Govemor keeps low profile on state bond issue. See .Page AS ' Now You Can Take Fun in AWhole New Direction. WEATIIER -· .... ,.,.,- ., Up, down, side to side, corner to cornerthat's Lot ·o Play -the newest jackpot game from the Ohio Lottery. Just match five numbers in any one of those directions and you win the jackpot. It starts .at $1,000,000 dollars and rolls at least · $100,000 until it's hit. HOW YOU WIN Details on Pa&e AS • There are 12 chances to win the jackpot by matching ali 5 numbers in any one row, column or diagonal -INDEX 2 SECTIONS - • Win prizes for matching 2, 3 or 4 numbers in any one row, column or diagonal HOW TO PLAY • Each wager costs $2.00 .• A wager consists of 25 numbers in five rows • Select five numbers from a pool of 00-99 • Your five numbers will appear in the order you picked on the first row of your ticket •.The other 20 numbers will be randomly selected by the computer • No re.peat numbers on a ticket neoa · 211:111111JN u "~an•r GOJ'fao.,.. • 10a•1 tO!If:Je32n a · Only the highest prize is paid on a single ticket, excluding the instant win · · •lostant $10 win for every 100 tickets sold state-wide ,. Calendars · Classifieds' Comics Dear Abby Editorials . NASCAR Obituaries Places. to go Sports Weather t6 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 B3 As A6 B Section AS © 11005 Ohio Valley Publi."hlng Co. RACINE - This week Southern High School has been buzzing with homecoming activities that will culniinate in a pep rally, parade and crowing of' the homecoming queen at the football game against Waterford on Friday night. Everyday this week students have been judged on how much spirit they've shown by coming to school in the proper attire for cam. ouflage, costume , hat and ·sunglasses, purple and gold. and clash days. Each day the number of participating students is tabu·lated and the winning class is announced at the end of the afternoon over the public address system to roar of applause through the hallways. At the end of the week the winning dass will receive the "spirit stick" at Friday 's pep rally. On Friday the pep rally, which is open to the public, will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the high school followed by the homecoming parade at 2 p.m. which will leave the high school parking lot and proceed through downtown Racine. Prior to the evening football game the Ohio River Producers consi sting of Racine I Southern FFA alumni will h0st a tailgate party from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m . on the east end of the parking lot near the greenhouse. Sau~age sandwiches and drinks will be sold. A separate tailgate party for the 1985 SVAC championship team from Southern will be held. Tllis tailgate is meant to honor players of Southern's last championship football teain. Those wishing to attend are encouraged to confirm their attendance with Southern Athletic Director Allen Crisp. During pre-game, all senior athletes will be honored as 'will members a·f the 1985 SVAC championship team. The senior, junior, sophomore and freshman floats will also circle the football tleld. At half-time the homecom- , ing court and queen will be announced. Senior candidates for homecoming queen and their escorts are: Amber Holsinger, daughter of Larry and BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL ,COM TUPPERS PLAINS -A parade in Tuppers Plains will kick off the community's First Harvest Festival at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse on Saturday. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department is organizing the event, in part to showcase new fire equipment purchased last year. Crafters, concession vendors and local businesses will have booths set up. Local organizations . will conduct fundraiscrs and drawings are planned. The fire department. sheriff's department, MedFlight and HealthNet helicopters Beth Sergent/photos and a military helicopter are Southern will announce its homecoming court on Friday night .during half·time at the football expected to have demonstragame against Waterford. Yesterday candidates for homecoming queen, class attendants and tions. There will be live their escorts showed their school spirit. by wearing clothes for clash day and are as follows: musical entertainment and front row [from left) Amber Holsinger, senior candidate, Chelsea Smith, senior candidate , carnival ·games. The parade will line up at Andrea Parsons, senior candidate, Jenny Warner, senior candidate, Kristiina Williams. senior candidate, Chelsea Pape, freshman attendant, Emily Babbitt. junior attendant, Brittany Hill, noon in the East Meigs sophomore attendant. Back row [from left) Dustin Brinager, senior escort, Andrew Parsons, Please see f:estlval, AS senior escort, Kevin Hill, senior escort. R.J . Harmon, senior escort, Weston Roberts. freshman escort, Adam Phillips, junior escort, Trenton Roseberry, sophomore escort. Joey Nottingham. senior escort, not pictured. · K-9 search of Southern High School turns up no illegal drugs These Southern fresh · men showed their school spirit by dressing for clash day yesterday to help the ir class win the "spirit stick" on Friday. Proving ti1at real men wear skirts over their shorts, at least on clash day, is Marvin Eddy with his classmates (from left) Jenna Simpson , Rashell Boso and Merri Collins who proved that being color coordinated is a state of mind. Please see Southern, AS ·w e Would Like To Welcome . New Patients .To Our OFfices ,. •Tha jackpot prize will be divided equally among the number of 5 of Swinning tickets. '•' • ,_, The Meigs Medical Clinic or., 'Sf.Jite A, Pom~n~Y;. OH 1, ~ ' Drawings Every Wednesday and Saturday. An Lottery players are subject to Ohio laws end Commission regulations. Please play responsibly. wwW,ohiolottery.com I IJ r BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENr @MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · RACINE - Last week a search for illegal drugs was conducted at Southern High School with assistance from the Meigs Coumy K-9 Unit and the . Racine Police Department. Principal Mark Miller said he and his staff were proud to announce that no illegal substances were detected during 1he unannounced search. The search was Miller 's idea and was what he called a "preventative measure," "The search was J10t meant to intimidate students. but to send a message to students that .southern High School is a drug free . zone and illegal Please see Search, AS �.. • PageA2 ·NATION • WORLD Iraqi parliament approves compromise deal on constitution The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 13, 2005 Bv MARIAM FAM to try to make more subst~n­ tive changes in the constitution later, after a new parliaBAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraqi ment is elected in December. Sunnis want to weaken the lawmakers approved a set of last-minute amendments to considerable autonomous the constitution without a powers the Shiite and vote on Wednesday. sealing a Kurdish mini-states would compromise designed to win have under the constitution. Sunni support and boost But there's no guarantee they chances Jor the charter's will succeed: They will stil l .approval in a referendum just likely face strong opposition three days away. from majority Shiites and The deal, brokered with Kurds in the new parliament. The amendments ·passed intense U.S. mediation , came as insurgents pressed their Wednesday also made some campaign to · wreck key symbolic concessions to Saturday's referendum. A Sunni Arabs, staning with the suicide bomber killed 30 firs t· anicle underlining that Iraqis at an army recruitment Iraq will be a single nation center · in a northern town with its unity guaranteed- a where another bomber had nod to fears among the disaf• struck just a day earlier. fected minority that the draft At least one major Sunni as it stood wo11ld fragment Arab parry, the Iraqi Islamic the country. · Pany, said it will now suppon . That was not enough, howthe draft at the . polls. Bui ever, for many Sunni leaders. .some other Sunni parties "The added articles do not rejected the amendments and change anything and provide said they would still cam- no guarantees," Muthana paign for a "no" vote. Harith al-Dhari, spokesman lr~q's most powerful Shiite of the inlluential Association cleric, Grand Ayatollah Ali of Muslim Scholars, told Alai-Sistani also weighed in, Jazeera television. ordering Shiites to vote "yes" . "We have called for boyin. the referendum, one of his coning the elections or rejectaides, Faisal Thbub, said. It ing the constitution," he said. was the most direc! show of Still, the changes will likely suppon for !he chaner by al- · split the Sunni vote enough to Sistani, whose call brought prevent them from defeating out huge fium.bers of voters to the draft constitution. Tile dmft back Shiite partie> in January will be rejected if more than elections. two thirds of the voters oppose The most significant change it in any three of Iraq's 1-8 is the introduction of a. mech- provinces, and Sunnis have the an ism allowing Sunni Arabs · potential to do so in just four. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · AP Photo Iraqi President Jalal Talabani, right, gestures, during a med ia address in Baghdad Iraq Wednesday as Abdul Aziz AI·Hakim, left, a Shiite who heads the Iraqi United Alliance, the largest coalitio n in parliament, looks on. Talabani and other top politicians on Wednesday praised as "historic" the last·minute compromises that negotiators reached on the draft constitution and urged Iraqis to vote "yes" in th is weekend's referendum. The chart.er 's passage is a key goal of the United States, since failure would ·mean months more political instability and would delay U.S. plans to start pulling troops out of Iraq. Sunni Vice President Ghazi al-Yawer said the amendments· meant Sunnis ·had to work harder in the December parliamentary elections to ensure a strong presence in the next parliament to try for future, deeper changes in the constitution. They have only 17 members in the current 275-member parliament after largely boycotting Jan. 30 elections. 'This is the best we have. We have to be practical," alYawer said. "This has opened the door for major amend- ments of the constitution. This will happen through participating in the elections. The more turnout there is, the more chances there are for amendments." ·. Iraq's top leaders, including the Kurdish president and Shiite prime minister, lined up on stage before the gathered lawmakers in parliament, lauding the deal as a show of unity between the country's often divided factions and communities. "We )lave the right to be proud in saying that today was a day of national consensus," President Jalal Talabani said. "So congrallllati ons to our people for their constitution," The hour-long session, attended by 159 of parliament's 275 members ended without the lawmakers voting on the amendments, but Parliament Speaker Hajim al-Hassani. said no actual vote was necessary and that the compromise was approved. The deal had already been accepted by the main parries in parliament after it was reached Tuesday night following three days of marathon negotiations, shepherded by U.S. officials. U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad attended Wednesday's parliament session. Washington welcomed the compromise as a positive step. "We believe the political process should be inclusive," said White House spokesman Scott McClellan. • Weather clears and aid pours into Pakistan More than 9,000 mobile homes, campers meant for hurricane victims sit unoccupied at FEMA sites Bv SADAQAT JAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MUZAFFARABAD, Pakistan - Four days after Zarabe Shah's home . crumbled on her, rescuers pulled the dust-covered 5-year-old out of the rubble Wednesday, a shot of good news as hopes faded of finding other earthquake survivors. "I want to drink," the girl · . whispered. The day before, Zarabe's neighbors recovered the bodies of her father and two sisters . Her mother and another two sisters survived Saturday's quake. Helicopters flying in clear skies delivered aid to victims Wednesday, a day after rain and hail grounded efforts. Relief supplies poured into Pakistan from about 30 countries, including longtime rival India. : The Indian effort was not without a glitch, as a plane from New Delhi was forced to tum around within I 0 minutes of takeoff because Pakistan said there was no room to land at the airport near Islamabad. The plane later landed with 25 tons of supplies. Many bodies were . still buried beneath leveled buildings, and the United Nations warned of the threat of measles, cholera and diarrhea outbreaks among the millions of survivors . Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, who is on a regional tour, arrived in Islamabad and promised longternl U.S. help for Pakistan. She also predicted more American aid beyond the $50 million already committed. In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Larry Di Rita said 25-30 U.S. military helicopters . would be in the region in the next few days. Jhe 7.6, magnitllde earThquake demolished whole ( communjties, mostly in the 'Hinwoyan region of Kashmir. The U.N. estimated that 2 million. people have been left homeless. U.S. , Pakistani , German and . Afghan helicopters resumed aid flight .~ suspended because of stormy weather. They brought food, m_!:di'cines and other supplies to Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir, and then ferried out the injured io hospitals. Some 50,000 Pakistani troops joined the relief effort. Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz said small aircraft were able to land at the airport in Muzaffarabad, but C-130 transpon planes were only able te airdrop equipment and supplies. Residents in Muzaffarabad . were desperate, mobbing trucks with food and ,water and Bv JAY REEVES More than 22.000 storm victims arc still living in shelters, Coast Guard Vice Adm, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Thad Allen said Wednesday. More than 9,000 mobile Long-term temporary houshomes and campers meant ing is expected to be needed tor the victims of Hurricane for at least 400,000. Katrina are sitting unuse·d at To help, the government government staging areas ordered 125,000 campers and while displaced families con- mobile homes. About 6, 700 tinue to live out of tents· and campers are now occupied, · shelters. but more than 2,500 mobile The Federal Emergency · homes and 6,400 campers sit Management Agency says unused at staging sites in the backlog was inevitable: Selma, Ala.; Purvis, Miss.; The temporary housing is Baton Rouge, La.; and easier to .acquire than distrib- Texarkana, · Texas, said ute because of the limited FEMA spokesman James number of accessible roads, Mcintyre. cleared lots and trucks to haul The mobile homes require housing to the storm-ravaged more space than the campers, region. plus permits from local offiBut its been six weeks, and cials, and that takes time, . the people left homeless by Mcintyre said. Campers are the hurricane say they are easier to distribute, but long tired of waiting for the feder- waits are impossible to overal government to fulfill its come. promise.' In some case, campers "We applied for a FEMA were sent to the region but no trailer, but we have no result one came for them . In yet," said Ben Truong, 34. He Alabama,. 200 unoccupied has been living with his par- travel trailers were sent back en.ts, aunt and a· couple of to staging areas by state dogs on their shrimp boat parks because not enough near Biloxi, Miss., running people stopped in to claim the boat's engine to power a them. generator. "What's killing us is we're burning the diesel that makes our living," he said.' "If something doesn't happen ... ,we are going to lose everything." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo U.S. Marines and Pakistani soldiers upload supplies from a U.S, Army Chinook helicopter for last Saturday·s earthquake victims, at an army base in the northern Pakistani town of Muzaffarabad, Wednesday. The Pakistani government's offi. cial death toll remained at slightly over 20,000 people, but a senior army official who is close to the rescue operations, said that ·according to our assessment, the death toll is between 35,000 to 40,000 people.' grabbing whatever they could. The weak were pushed aside. Jan Vandemoonele, U.N. resident coordi nator for l'akistan. said key roads into the quake zone that were blocked earlier have tx!en opened up. U.S. military spokesman Col. James Yonts said that with the resumption of flights, helicopter>; were able to unplug any backlog of aid. Officials at FEMA d1m 't know how many people have signed up for the home s, Mcintyre said. Hurricane victims can call a toll-free number, use the Web or go to a relief center to register. The housing is distributed pretty much on a first come, first served basi s, Mcintyre said. However, an in spector must determine if the proposed property is clearea · enough for a trailer, and electricity must run to the site. • • • • Instant Mess~~ging. Kttp your buddy 11111 10 a-malladdreiiH wfth Webmalll FREE Technical Support Custom Start Page · News, Wealh11r &rmae! r . 11o'DO'" ----~ (Surf up 1o 6X Fa#rlr?.J jus/13 mo/lii Sign Up Online I www.L~caiNet.com Dill Today & Saver Winter iscqming a1d ro ere higher energy cnts. AEP Ohio ca1 help. BY THE BEND Community Calendar Roush Chapter Sons of the Revolution organizing School events Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 13 RACINE - Send off for at 7:30. No practice. Thursday, Oct. 20 Southern High School GoiJ RACINE The Oho Team, 10 a.m., school parkProducers FFA will meet at 7 ing lot. The team i's competing in the state golf tourna- p.m. on the Southern Ag room. ment at Lockbourne. Church events ' Clubs and organizations Thursday, O~;t. 13 BIDWELL -Revival services 7 p.m. through Saturday at Popar Ridge Freewill -Baptist Church. Harold Flanders of Buffalo, W. Va. speaking. Special singing each night. . Friday, Oct. 14 POME~OY - Rosary and Benediction, 7 p .m., Sacred Hearr Church. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the faith Full Gospel Church. Singing will be by Ponal. POINT PLEASANT -A benefit sing for the fall Harvest Gospel will be held at 6 p.m. at the Family Worship Center. Singers will be Mesrcy, Sandy and Don Syrus, Evelyn Roush, Junior Killingswonh, Sealed, King's Daughters, Brian and Family Connection, and Railroad Express. Sunday, Oct. 16 POMEROY - Hol'y Hour, 4 p.m., Sacred Hean Church. RACINE- Annual home.coming at Morning Star United Methodist Church. 12:30 p.m. dinner, song service in afternoon. Mond11y, Oct. 17 CHESHIRE - Revival at Cheshire Baptist Church 7 p.m. nightly through Oct. 20, with Dr. David Rahmal as evangelist. Special singing . Thursday, Oct. 13 CHESTER - Wildwood Garden Club open meetin·g, I p.m., .Chester Courthouse. Frank Porter to speak on native wildflowers . . .CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 monthly stated meeting, 7:30 p.m., at hall. Refreshments. • . POMEROY -Alcoholics Anonymous, open discus, sion, 7:30 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. AI-Anon also meets. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will be meet · at the hall ,in Tuppers Plains, 7 p.m. Meal will be ser~ed at 6:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 MIDDLEPORT. - The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Millie's Restaurant. Saturday, Oct. 15 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 an~ Star Junior ' Grarige #878 regular potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., followed by fun night. Public invited. · POMEROY -Alcoholics Anonymous, closed Big Book study, 8 p.m., Sacred · Heart Church. MIDDLEPORT - A special . meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, R&AM for past masters and awards night will be held at 7 p.m. work will be in the Master Mason· degree. Refreshments. Sunday, Oct. 16 ·Thursday, Oct. 13 MIDDLEPORT CHESTER -Thelma . Narcotics Anonymous, open celebrate' her 93rd diScussion, 7:30 p.m. , Cross . Hayes Pointe Apartments rec room. birthday on Oct. 13. Cards rnay · · Monday, Oct. 17 be sent to· 48238 S.R. 248, POMEROY - Pomeroy Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. 1 · Birthdays will DEAR ABBY: Boy, did I identify with th.e letter about the Army wife whose husband is being deployed to Kuwait. My husband of 25 years is in Iraq now. It's a short deployment; however, ·my reaction to it was unusual for me. At first, l took it in stride. But- as the time approached for him to leave, I became anxious and depressed. I consulted a therapist, wliqm I'm still seeing. I had similar feelings as the wife's. I was scared out of my mind that my husband would not return and I, too, wanted a divorce. I'm still mystified about my reaction . He has been away before, but never in a place so dangerous. I, too, felt he was -choosing the military over me and our kids. The only thing that helped me when we left him at the airport was the know ledge that he really wanted to do this. I :thought, if he gets killed, at least he will have died doing what he wanted. -ALICE IN SOMERDALE, N.J. DEAR ALICE: That letter struck a chord with many military (and former military) . wives. All of them had something imponant to contribute. Read on: DEAR ABBY: What that military wife needs to know is that her reaction to her hus- Dear Abby band's deploy111ent is not uncommon . She is goi ng through the anger/detachment withdrawal stages anger at the military and at her spouse for being in the military. It is common to withdraw and/or argue just prior to deployment since it can be easier to be angry than to confront the pain· and loss of depanure . She's not the first military spouse to have these feelings. These hardships can seem easier to handle if the· family knows · they are not alone. The wife should connect with her husband's unit's Family Readiness Group to get helpful information about deployment resources and accurate information about his 'unit. II really does help to connect with other spouses who· are going through what she's going through. If there i.~ no one nearby, 'she can connect online through www.c.inc- · .house.com. array . of personalities from the stories," Vanco said . "Guest> will be treated to an GALLIPOLIS The evening of entertainment that Ariel-Ann Carson Dater ranges from a light-hearted Performing Arts Centre is comedy, to a psycho! igical getting into the spirit of thriller and end with an Halloween with its upcoming unnerving ghost story to c)l ill Emily Grace Cockrell performance . o[ "Three the bones." · Terrifying One-Act Plays." ."Our production · of This spooky ·production · 'Three' is a wonderful partwill perform Saturday and ner to our other Halloween Sunday at the Ariel-Dater event, The Haunted Arief Hall. Theatre," said Joseph Wright, "Three" is a collection of executive director of The three memorable, yet eerie, Ariel-Dater Hall . "Guests literary works brought to life attending tbis production will by The Ariel Players. see highlights of the transforTUPPERS PLAINS The three tales are "The mation our beautiful auditoriErnest and Joanna (Gumpf) Legend of Sleepy Hollow," um will make· as we create Cockrell of Williamsport . originally written by the creepy atmosphere for Ohio are announcing the Washington Irving; "The binh of their first child Emily Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar our haunted tour event, taking place Oct. 27-31." · Grace Cockrell. Allan Poe; and "The The infant was born on Sept. 15 &I Adena Medical Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Center, Chillicothe,. Jacobs. This will open the 2005-06 Maternal grandparents are Tim and Cheryl Gumpf of season of productions for The Reedsville. Paternal grand- Ariel Players. Veteran Ariel parents are Harold and Della production director Kim Cold Pop Cockrell of Williamsport. Vanco will direct "Three." 20oz. Maternal great-grandparents Vanco is assisted by Kristi Eblin. are Clyde and Marlene Kuhn Bottle "Our cast has worked very of Tuppers Plains and Grace Only 77¢ and Harry Holter of Racine. hard to create the strang~ STAfF REPORT NEWS@MYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM Cockrells announce birth Another resource .·she tact other wives whose husshould be aware of is , bands are overseas. They can www.militaryonesource.com comfort each ·other. Also, (or 1-800-342-9647), where instead of looking for people she can get an swers to her to help her, she should volunquestions and help 2417 : teer to help others less fonu (This can include six confi- nate. She doesn't need a therdential counseling sessions apist as much as she needs a with therapists outside the LIFE. VENETA L., military system.) - KATHIE GREAT FALLS, MT. HIGHTOWER, TACOMA, DJOAR ABBY: Instead of WASH. ·distanci ng herself, that wife DEAR ABBY: When my needs to talk about her fears husband went to Vietnam for to her husband. If she does, a year, the first thing I did she may be surpri sed to learn . was get a pan-time job to that they both fear the same keep me busy. I wrote him thing. every day and sent tapes Many times we don't want tw'ice a week. Many times, to do things, but do them we we would )eave the recorder must. I agree with you, Abby; running so he could feel like the woman should continue a pan of the family when we counseling. - . BARBARA . discussed various "'happ en~ IN PORTSMOUTH, VA . ings" in the kids' and my day. Dear Abby is wriUen by I taped the kids' concerts and · Abigail Van Buren, also sent them with the cqmment, known as Jeanne Phillips, "If I have to sit through this. and was founded by her so do you!" All the guys got a mother, Pauline Phillips. kick out of it, and he was the Write Dear Abby at envy of all . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. If she feels she needs a sup- Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA pan group, she should con- 90069. NEEDIN NEll &ODAYSI MTS COINS 51 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH • :::::J .. !; 1 '1 , , , • , 1 1, "II• • 1 1 •1 • lu- ' ~ Reg 39¢ Only 27¢ Only 34~ Only 99¢ Men's Jewelry .Colognes & After Shaves 25% Off KennethMcCullol!gh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescriplion Ph. 992-2955 112 Easl Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Call (740) 592-9642 lor: R.K. Giri, M.D. Imber Coppinger, D.O . Famih Pracrict: Mary Hope Griffin, M.Q., F.A.A.P. Pediatric., Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P. Asha Yellamraju, M.D. lnranal Fam1ly PractiLt' M ~t dii.·in e WHEN YOU NEED CARE. CHOOSE HEALTH Fl RST 1 . a·;s'li:.N"Ess ~ Complete Stock 1/2 Price HOURS · . Mon - Fri Bam - Bpm Sat. Bam - 5pm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights 'Till 8 • Friendly Service Ca ll (740) 594-7979 for: HEALTH SYSTEM 1-S00-200-.JOOS or 17.JOl 6b7-7188 Russell Stover Peanut Butter or Marshmallow Ghosts Reg.49¢ Candy Pumpkins CARE CENTER fnrcn~l MeJicme • A unit ot.4mfrli:.n EJr!Cirle l'tJwer Performances of 'Three" will tuke place at 3 and 8 p.m . on Saturday. and at 3 p.m. Sunday. All seating is reserved. VIP seats are available for $10 each . Additional reserved seats are available for $7 for adults·and $5 for students and senior citizens. Tickets may be purchased in advance, or at the door. Tickets my be purchased in advance by visiting our box · office at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Box office. hours are II a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Friday. as well as from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ' Tickets may also be purchased by calling the ArielDater Hall '!It 1740) 446ARTS(2787). Calla's Chocolate Cherries 8 ounce H-EALTH FIRST Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. =OHIO"' vice in the war. Free assistance IU document applications will be provided to anyone interested . The Roush Chap.tcr will be headquartered in · Pomeroy, but eligibLe men from any location may join including out-of-county or out-of-state residents. The national headquarters is in Independence, ·Mo. There is a natiomil web site for the organization at <www.;rl776.org>. Applications and information may be obtained by contacting Ashley, 34465 Crew Road , Pomeroy, 45769 or calling 740-992-7874). Churteri ng of the chapter 1s tentative ly set fpr Jan. 7. ~ussell Stover Our healthcarc professionals are available by appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 510 West Uninn St. in Athens. AEP Ohio aro ate's abudget paymart ~<n 2005 'Three' terrifying tales set for Ariel GcriarriL' unJ hu enw/ Ml'dirmc ., is older than a group of similar name-Sons of the American Revolution (S.A.R.), which split off in 1889. The Sons of the Revolution is much less expensive in its application · fee and dues than the S.A.R .. AshleY. said, also nc~ting that the Sons of the Revolution do not accept ancestors who performed "patriotic service" as does the S.A.R. and D.A.R. The Sons of the Revolution gives greater · autonomy to state organizations and chapters than the S.A.R. · Applicants must be able to document their lineage from the1melve s back to . the,ir Revolutionary War ancestor including the ancestor' s ser- ASHA YELLAMRAJV, M.D., lntemnl Medicine • ~a:ear filte-s~ teat mceamonth v age 21 or older who have a direct, blood-related ancestor who fought in the American Revolution or whose service put their life in danger in suppaning the American cause. Membership is not limited to descendants · of the Roush family. said Ashley. He described the Sons of the Revolution as a patriotic, educational, and charitable men's hereditary society with the purposed of remembering the service and sacrifice of the soldiers of the American Revolution: maintaining the principles established by the founding fathers, and promoting patrioti sm. ' The Sons of the Revolution Welcoming •.-. • Set your the-mo&a to 68 degrees • Plug ar las in your heme " POMEROY - A new chapter of the Sons of the Revolution is tieing formed in Meigs County, Keith Ashey. a member of the organizing group, announced today. It will be called the Roush Chapter after the nine Roush brothers and one first cousin all of whom served in the American ·Revolution. Ashley said those soldiers have many desce.ndants in the area. The Sons of the Revolution was formed in .1876 at Frances Tavern in New York City where George Washington gave his "Farewell Address. " The tavern is owned by the organization today. Membership is open to men Thursday, October 13, Fearful military wives must realize they are not alone IJ\e've at heerd EI1EJgy <bsts will rise this wi nte-. AEP Ohio ha; tips to hap keep yaJr 81EJQY bills dO'M'l: Toleern m<Je,gotoAEP<lioarn, rx write to: AEP Ohio Fulfillme1t 3950 Business PErk Drive Cdumbus, OH 43204 PageA3 The Daily Sentinel �OPINION The Daily Sentinel- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging tire 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 TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 2005. There are 79 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the executive manSion, later known as the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District of Columbia. On this date: In A.D. 54, ~oman emperor Claudius I died, after being poisoned by his wife: Agrippina. In 1775. the United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval tleet In 1843, the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded in New York City. In 1845, Texas ratified a state constitution. I~ 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its one-time Axts partner. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. In 1960, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy participated in the third televised debate of their presidential campaign. In 1962, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" by Edward Albee opened on Broadway. In 1974, longtime television host Ed Sullivan died in New York City at age 72. · In I 98 I, voters in Egypt participated in a referendum to elect Vice President Hosni Mubarak the new president, one week after the assassination of . Anwar Sadat. Ten years ago: British physicist Joseph Rotblat and the anti-nuclear group he founded, the Pugwash Conference, were named winners of the 1995 Nobel Peace Prize. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Nipsey Russell is 81. Lady Thatcher, former British prime minister, is 80. Playwright Frank D. Gilroy is 80. Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 67. Actre" Melinda Dillon is 66. Singer-musician Paul Simon ts 64. Actress Pamela Tiffin is 63. Musician Robert Lamm (Chicago) is 61. Actor Demond Wilson is 59. Country smger Lacy J. Dalton is 59. Singer-musician Sammy Hagar is 58. Actor John !--one is 53. Model Beverly Johnson is 53. Actor Reggie Theus . is 48. Singer Marie Osmond is 46. Rock singer Joey Belladonna (Anthrax) is 45. Actress T'Keyall Crystal Keymah is 43. Actress Kelly Preston is 43, Country singer John Wiggins is 43. Actress Tisha Carnpbeii-Martm is 37. Olympic silver-medal figure · skater Nancy Kerrigan is 36. Country singer Rhett Akins is 36. Rock musician Jan Van Sichem Junior (K's Choice) is 33. Rhythm-arfd-biues singers Brian and Brandon Casey (Jagged Epge) are 30. Singer Ashanti is 25. Thought for Today: "Nobody holds a good opinion of a man who has a low opinion of himself." - Anthony Trollope, English author (1815-1882). LETTERS TO .THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words .. AI/ letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organiza tior~s and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Election letter advisory Letters to the editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, 2005, electiOn ballot will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31, 2005. No lerters on the election will be published after Wednesday. Nov. 2, 2005. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concem ln all stories 15 to be Published evary afternoon, Monday through Fr1day, H 1 Court S!reel, accurate. If you know of an error m, a Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage SIOJY, calllhe newsroom al (740) 992~ paid at Pomeroy 2156 MemMr: The Assoc1atad Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn Our main numbef Is Po1tmaeter: Send address corrections (740) 992-2156. 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'53 55 26 Weeks . . .'107.10 www.mydallysentinel com 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'214.21 Will Bush step up It 's ttme for President Bush to demonstrate leadership on immigration before the issue splits his party ·and the country any further. The White House has been holding briefings on a comprehensive immigration package, with a' view to · unveiling a pJoposal th1s fall. But its plans may have been delayed by a mtx of hurricanes, energy prices and his latest Supreme Court nomination. This sort of delay has happened before :' Bush planned to announce an immigration plan shortly . before the Sept. 11, 200 I, terrorist attacks. Homeland security COn(erns have delayed it ever since. In the interim, the contmlling flood of illegal immigrants into the . United States has become the favorite topic for talk-radio demagogues and a rallying point for nativist forces m Congress. If Bush continues to let the issue fester, chances are good that Congress will deadlock, U.S. borders will remain insecure, II million illegal immigrants will continue to live in the ·shadows and be subject to exploitation and hundreds of people will die ea(h year trying to make their way across the parched Arizona deSert. And if that happens, the issue is likely to become even more divisive in the GOP and in the country at large, possibly upsetting chances that Hispanics will emerge as a two-party swing constituency. According to members of Congress who have participated in the White House briefings - gatherings that were presided over by top Bush aide Karl Rove, no less- the administration is working on a sensible, three-part approach to the immigration dilemma. The parts are: stronger border controls, including more manpower, technology and co-operation with Mexico; , tougher internal enforcement, possibly Including a new tamperproof ID card for legal Thursday, October 13, 2005 or let immigration i$sue fester further? conflicting proposals on the Hastert appointed Rep. legalization -a nd -return John Shadegg, R-Ariz., tp • 1ssue . hold a series of "unity dinf!oth bills contain ners" to bring together stepped-up border secunty reformers and enforcers. and tnternal enforcement One participant told me the Morton provisions, but McCain's sessions have been useful, Kondracke bill, introduced with Sen. but added that the House Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , remains badly split. would allow illegal immiHard-liners such as Reps. grants to pay a fine and Tom Tancredo, R-C:olo ., immigrants; and an expand- . qualify for legal status and J.D. Hayworth, Red guest-worker program (green cards) In six years. . Ariz., have proposed Iegisthat would allow immiK'yl's bill , co-sponsored lation designed to use the grants to stay in the United by Sen. John Cornyn, R- U.S. military to guard U.S. States for two periods of Texas, would require ille- borders, convert local three years. gals to return home before police into immigration Illegal immigrants securing a work visas _and officers, enlarge detention aLready here would pay a agam when thetr visas facilities, hasten deportafine to receive a temporary expire. . . .. tions and increase penalties work visa. As presented, MeCum tesl!fied th~.t Il _ ,f~r. employers who hire ill e-. the plan would require borders bn fantasy to gals.' immigrants to return home expect Ii_legals to leave the Both deposed House· after-their visas expire and wuntry Ill hopes of return: Majority . Leader Tom includes no path to perma- 1~g: He ,\ermed the Kyl pro,; , DeLay, R- Texas, and his nent legal status. acting successor, Majority vtston . report to dep~rt But some members of and sa1d t~~ adm',~tstratiOn Whtp Roy Blunt, R-Mo., Congress altendtng lhe would be tnsane to sup- have said they envision aclbriefings say that the issue pott tt. . . ing on stronger border of permanent legalization Vanous GOP conserva- security and enforcement sounds "negotiable." llves. mclud1rtg the maga- measures first and getting It ought to be. An esti- zme NatiOnal_ Revtew, around to work permits mated 70 percent of illegai denounce McCatn's propost immigrants have been in aI as an " amnesty "for Iaw- 1aer. The House counterpart to the United States for five breakers. ]\1cCam counters M C · K d · c am- enne y ts. coyears or longer and have that ilieg'als would be families. It 's unlikely forced to pay a fine and sponsore.d by Anzona they' d sign up to work if that. in any event, merely Repubhcans Jef~ Flake and to tougher Jtm Kolbe. Its u~c~ear there were no provisions resorting for their familie s and it enforcement will not fix when ~he Ho~se Judtctary they'd eventually be forced America's " broken" immi- Committee wtll start hearings on any bills. to leave. grat ion system The McCain-Flake meaFrank Sharry, executive Manhattan Institute director of the pro-reform Senior Fellow Tamar sure has backing from the Chamber of National Immigration Jacoby told the committe.e U.S. Forum, said recently that he that 1t should draft a bill Commerce and other busiwas discouraged by Bush's combining the KyUCornyn . ness groups who are confailure to mention immigra- proviSions on enforcement cerned about employers tion as a priority m his with McCain/Kennedy's on having access to enough workers, as well as major , guest workers. press conference. . But Sharry later said he Judiciary Chairman Arlen union groups. It will likely was encouraged that Specter's, R-Pa. , schedul- have support from most Secretary of Labor Elaine Ing of the Oct. 18 hearing Democrats, who are anxChao and Homeland suggests that the Senate ious to keep U.S. Hispanics Secmity Secretary Michael might move ftrst on immi- loyal to their party. Chertoff were scheduled to gration and not defer to It's up to Bush to step t~stify Oct. 18 at a Senate "enforcement first" into this morass and lead. (or Judiciary Committee hear- "enforcement only" ) forces He claimed in his Tuesday ing on immigration, possi- that predominate m the press conference to still bly tndicating that the House. Speaker Dennis have "plenty" of political admintstration would at las( Hastert, R-Ill., has indicat- capital left to achieve his come forward with a pro- ed he is sympathetic to ille- goals. Keeping immigration posal. . gals who ·• have been here out of the hands of demaThe two dropped out of 20, 25 years, are integrated gogues is worth his expendparticipating in a Senate into the system, have chil- ing some. . hearing in July at which dren who are American cit(Morton Kondracke is Arizona's two Republican izens and, quite frankly, executive editor of Roll Senators, John McCain and don't have a home to go Call, the newspaper of Jon Kyl, presented sharply back to in another country." Capitol Hill.) '. Gene Lyons · to the powerful through flattery and GOP political correctness). Robert Novak published a column insinuating that Wilson couldn ' t, be a real man because his wife, CIA operative Valcne Plame, got him the African gig - as if 'two unpaid weeks in su nny NIger were a luxury junket. The problem was that Valerie Plame was a covert operative; i.e., a spy. Her job was keeping nuclear weapons out of terrorist hands Blowing her cover may have been a federal crime. endangering her life and exposing a crucial Intelligence operation. Professi ng shock , PreSident Bush vowed swift action against anybody involved. Firing would be the least of it. The White House issued categorical denials on· behalf of political mischief-maker Karl Rove and Vice-president Cheney's chief of staff Lewis "Scooter" Libby in particular. Special prosecutor P.atrick Fitzgerald, considered an incorrupttble Justice bulldog • by Dep;Irtment colleagues, was appoin ted to investigate. Amid histrionic protests among Washington's jourestablishment , nali,tic Fitzgerald persuaded several federa l Judges that the mystery cou Id nut be solved without the testimony of reporte" - among Ihem · non-partisan professionals like The Washington Post's Waiter Pincus. Most negotiated way ~ of providmg mformation without compromising their professional mtegrity. Meanwhile, it's become known that White House denials of Rove and Libby's involvement in "outing" Plame to the press have become inoperative whether criminally or not remains to be seen. Bush 's vow to punish them has been forgotten. Then there's Judith Miller, the flamboyant New York Times reporter and neo-conservative pin-up girl whose discredited "exclusives" on Iraq's imaginary nuclear weapons helped drive the nation to war. Miller said waivers provided by her sources - she never wrote a story about Plume - were the result of prosecutorial strong-arming, hence worthless to so fierce an advocate of First Amendment press freedom as herself. Accompanied by a series of passionate New York Times editorials comparing her to · everybody from Martin Luther King Jr. to Gandhi. Miller went to jail, vowmg to stay as long as necessary to preserve our liberty. She became the ncocon Susan McDougal, the Whitewater holdout who said Kenneth Starr wanted her to lie about the Clintons. Until last week, that is, source when Miller's "Scooter" Libby supposedly persuaded her i,t was OK to sing. Except Libby's lawyer insists he gave her attorneys exactly the same information a year ago. Lawyerly scuffling broke out, but it see med clear that Miller had simply reconfigured her Obituaries Lewis Ray Cunningham www.mydailysentinel.com lofty principles - possibly to avoid criminal contempt charges: Then somebody leaked Scooter's letter to the press. It said Miller's truthful testimony would actually benefit him, helpfully remindmg her of the legal tightrope her source is walking: "(A)s I am sure will not be news to you, the public report of every other reporter's testimony makes clear that they did not discuss Ms. Plame's name or identity with me, or knew about her before our call." See, if Scooter didn't know Plame was a secret agent, "outing" her may not be a crime. It's the incompetence defense. The letter also implicitly promised Miller big scoops on, get this,lran's nuclear weapons, and closed with a poetic line reminding her that "(O)ut West, where you vacation, the aspens will already be turning. They turn in clusters, because their roots connect them." Ponder that metaphor for a moment. Here's ali I know: If Hillary Clinton had written Susan McDougal a letter like that, the , Washington press would have exploded with indignation . The TV talking heads would be predicting indictments, and the phrase of the week would be "criminal conspiracy." I Arkansas DemocratGazette colum1zist Gene Lyons is a national maga~ ine award winner and coauthor of "The Hullling of the President " (St. Martin 's Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyons at gellelyons@ sbcglobal.11e t.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven Lewis Ray Cunningham, 61, of Letart. died at his residence L. Story recenlly processed on Oct. 12, 2005, after a short battle with cancer. the following cases: He was born Feb. 8, 1944, in Hartford, son of the late Rose M. Ackison, George Washington Cunningham and Eliza Jane (Nitz) Nelsonville, $30 and costs, Cunningham . seat belt violation; Bernard J. Cunningham was an operator at Excelsor Salt Works. Arendas, Pt. St. Lucie, Fla., Survivors mclude brothers/sisters-in-law, George Bruce and $30 and costs, speeding; Janet Cunnmgham of Point Pleasant, Clyde William and Bryan J. Bennett, Chester, Joann. Cunningham of Letart, and Dale Wayne a)ld Delores W.Va., $30 and costs, speedCunmngham of Hartford; sister, Eutha Mae Willet of ing ; Douglas E. Bush, Gallipolis; four nieces, one .nephew and one great niece. Fleetwood, Pa ., $30 and Servtces will be held at I p.m. Friday at Foglesong-Tucker costs, speeding; Michael T. . Funetal Home in Mason, with Pastor Donald Roach officiat- Cady, Columbus, $30 and ing. Burial will follow 111 Zerkle Cemetery. Visitation will take costs, speeding; William R. place from I I a.m.-1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Capehart, Pomeroy, $30 and Condolences may be sent to foglesongtucker@myway.com costs, seat belt violation; vm ema1i. Brian M. Carman, Charlotte, N.C. , $30 and costs, speeding; Edrie D. Carney, Ripley, W.Va., $30 and cost, speedSYRACUSE - Wilda Mae Wiseman, 90, Syracuse, for- ing; Aran I. Carr, Upper merly of Albany, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2005, at her Arlington, ,$30 and costs, speeding; Anthony L. Carter, residence. Columbus, $30 and costs, Born Jan. 4, 1915 in Carpenter, she was the daughter of the Cassiopia L. late Harvey Earl and Oma Caster Starkey. She was a house- speeding; wife and former employee of Buckeye Mart and attended Cleland. Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Mark W. Syracuse Church of God. Coler, Boardman, $50 and She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law Joy and Larry costs, speeding. Clark of Syracuse; a son and daughter-in-law David and ~ane Sean F. Corson, Hilliard, Wiseman of Rutland; grandchildren: Tamra (John) Baxter of Richmonddale, Penny (Kenneth) Barker, and Wendy (John) $30 and costs, speeding; Ohlinger, Pomeroy, Jana (Edward) Siek of Dexter, Evan Brian K. Curnutte, Gallipolis, Wiseman of Racine, Owen Wiseman of Rutland, and nine $30 and costs, seat belt violarain; Tammy S. Dillard, great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her Gallipolis, $30 and costs, husband;· Roy Milton Wiseman, and a sister Wanda Frances speeding ; Jason R. Dowell, Ironton, $30 and costs, seat Jones. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, 2005, at Bigony- belt violation; Hollie C. Jordan Funeral Home with Rev. David Russell officiating, and Dugan, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violatoin; burial in Wells Cemetery, Pageville. H. Eldridge, Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at John Ky., $30 and Catlettsburgh, the funeral home. costs, speeding; Clinton R. Ewtng, Raleigh, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Lozano M. Fidel, Immokalee, Fla., POMEROY- Dorothy J. Wyatt, 80, of P.omeroy, formerly $30 and costs, seat belt violaof Glouster, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 12, .2fKJ5, at' her tion; Tabatha A. Fisher, residence. Middleport, $20 and costs, Born Nov. 9.) 924, in Glouster, she was lhe daughter of the failure to control; Larry J. late Charles and Lola Trace Zimmer. Gamble, Argtliite, Ky., $30 She is survived by a brother, Chuck (Caryl) Zimmer of Glouster; a sister-in-la.w, Waneda Nogrady of Redtown; a special niece, Linda Zimmer of Pomeroy; five nieces and nephews: Loann Zimmer Dursma of. Lebanon, Tenn. , Mitch • Zimmer of Mt: Vernon, Chris Zimmer of Tiffin. Ruth Carano Bv ROSS SNEYD of Glouster, and Greg Boswell of Coshocton: and a special ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER friend, Diane Whaley of Glouster. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three NEW ORLEANS - A brothers: Fred, Dutch , and Bill Zimmer; and a sister, police union official and a Kathenne Boswell. lawyer for officers accused in Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. on Fnday, Oct. I 4, the beating of a retired 2005, at the Maplewood Cemetery, Glouster with Tim Seevers teacher on Wednesday officiating. sharply disputed the man's Arrangements are by the Morrison Funeral Chapel, contention he was brutalized Glouster-Bishopv il ie. during his arrest, which was A comforting message may be sent to the family at captured on video. www.morrisonfc.com. Attorney Frank DeSalvo said the video shows a truncated version of the ~aturday night arrest and he disputed details the video appears to have captured, ipcluding whether the 64-year-oid suspect was punched in the face. "I see an incident of a man DURBIN, W.Va. -Robert P. Lipscomb, Sr., 86, of Durbin, trying to be brought under W.Va., faormerly of Mason County; W.Va., died Thursday, Oct. control who doesn't want to 6, 2005, at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va. be brought under control," A graveside service will be held on Sunday, Oct. 23, 2005, at DeSalvo said. Back Mountatn Road Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. The man who was beaten, Arrangements are under the direction of Wallace & Wallace Robert Davis, pleaded not Funeral Home in Arborvalle, W.Va. guilty Wednesday to charges of public intoxication, resisting arrest, battery on a police officer and public intimidation. Dav!Shas described himself as a · recovering substanc.e abuser who has not had a drink Wilda Wiseman Dorothy Wyatt and costs, speeding; Scot A. Gerding , Columbus , $50 and costs, speeding; Randall J. Gibbs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt VIolation; Derek L. Graham, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; C. Green, Billy Williamstown, W.Va., $20 and costs, failure to control; Angela J. Greene, Coolville, $30 and costs, speeding; Darren E. Hakala, Grasslake, Mich., $50 and costs, speeding; Craig A. Harrington, Chillicothe, $30 and costs. seal bell v,iolation. Virginia L. Hart, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Sharon L. Harvey, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; John F. Hastmgs, Parma, $30 and costs, speeding; Tony B. Hawk, Syracuse, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Timothy P. Hayes, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Sandra J. Hedges, Lilburn, Ga., $50 and costs, speeding; Michael J. Hill, New Concord, $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy A. Hill, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speeding; Wendell B. Hodge, Clendenin, W.Va., $20 and costs, permit violation, $20 and costs, overwidth violation; Sonja L. ·Holcomb, Bluff Ctty, Tenn., $50 and costs, speeding; Joseph E. Holibaugh, Lewis Center, $30 and costs, speeding; Mark· f. Hopkins, Parke(sburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Ronald N. Hysell, Middleport, $20 and costs, traffic cont. dev. I signs; Suzanne L. Jones, Logan, $30 and cost.s, speeding; Glen C. Lambert, Apple Grove, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Ronald J. Laws, Sandusky, $30 and com, seat belt violation. Allison L. Lee, Pomeroy, $65, expired operator's license, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Cassie M. Lee, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violahon ; Dezra F. Lies, Jackson, $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; Brian L. Love, Letart, W.Va. , $30 and costs, speeding; Brandon C. Lowe, Ceredo, W.Va., $50 and costs, speeding; Sharon E. Maynard, Columbus, $30 and costs, • speeding; Ervin C. McClure, Shirley, ill. , $30 and costs, seat belt vtolauon; Kevin K. McDonald, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, fi shing w/o valid license; Bracken K. McFann, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; David E. Miller, Walton, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; George L. Monroe, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, speeding; Roger D. Moore. Reynoldsburg, 530 and costs, speeding; Barton T. Murphy, Gahanna, $30 and costs, speeding; Curtis S. Neigler, Racine, $30· and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs, failure to control; Jordan C. Neigler, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; ~ara L Nelson, Berea, $30 and costs, speeding; Juan C. Osorio, Durham, N C., $50 and costs, · speeding. Bradley J. Panovich, Charlotte, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Victor 'R. Pisano, Vineyard Haven, Maine, $30 and costs, speeding; Matthew T. Regan .~ Wyandotte, Mich ., $30 and costs, speeding; John A. Ruff, Bedford, Va .. $30 and costs, speeding; Robert C. Saltsman, • Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas A. Samsel, Newark, $30 and costs, Iittering; Stephen A. Sims, Millersport, $30 and ..:osts . speeding; Margaret R. Sinks, Chardon, $30 and costs, speeding; Don R Smith, Highland Park, Ill., $30 and costs, speeding; James M. Smith. Reedsville, $30. and costs. seat belt violation; John H. Smith, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Paul L. Smith, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt viOlation; Anna B. Spears, Athens, $20 and costs. display plates I valid sticker; Lonnie K. Taylor, Pomeroy, $30 and cost, seat belt violation; Dale S. Thoene, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violatiOn; Saniare C. Thomas, Orangeburg, S C., $20 and costs, assured clear distance. Robert N. Tilley, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Maureen E. Tobin, Gambier, $30 and costs, speeding; Crystal L. Troxel, Findlay, $50 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Amy M . Vanecho, Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Luia C. Webb, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, Mark A. Well s, Crown City, $30 and costs, speeding; Ronald J. Wheatley, Marietta, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Sharon V Wilborn, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Tern D. Wolfe, Reedsville. $30 and costs, seal belt violatiOn; Elizabeth C. Xidis, Charleston, S.C., $30 and costs, speeding; William A Young, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Huai J. Zhang. Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Dustin L. Zirkle, New Haven. W.Va., $30 and costs, weeding. Police lawyer: Video does not tell whole tale of Bourbon Street arrest Deaths Robert Upscomb, Sr. Autumn leaves . One of the oddest spectacles in contemporary celebrity journalism took place when New York Times reporter Judith Miller recently showed up on television to celebrate her release from prison. Miller had been jailed for 84 days at the behest of special counsel Patrick Fitzgerald due to her refusal to testify in the Valerie Plame leak investigation. Plame is the CIA operative whose covpr- w,as blown by Bush adJTlinistra:tion apparatchiks in an effort to discredit her husband, Ambassador Joe Wilson; · also to warn potential whistleblowers that retribution would be harsh and swift. Joe Wilson is a career diplomat who bravely defied Saddam Hussein during the Gulf War by sheltermg persons the Iraqi dictator had threatened to hang inside the U.S. Embassy. But he'd earned this While House's enmity by publishing a New York Times column on July 6, 2003, basically implymg that President Bush's claims about Saddam 's attempts to buy African uran1vm for nuclear weapons, were known to be false l'(hen he made them . WilsoQ had traveled lo Africa at the CIA's behest to investigate the churge. subsequent!>' shown to be based upon crud~ly forged documents. The White House had to admit that Bush should never have made it. But loyalty to the regime takes precedence over all competing values in this White House - truth, patriotism and honor among them. So· Bush staffers leaked anti-Wilson smears to selected courtier journalists (of the kind who gain access Thursday, October 13, 2005 Local Briefs Offer health services POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic will be at the health fair at Amazing Grace Community Church, · Tuppers Plains, from I 0 a.m. to noon on Saturtlay. Those receiving skin tests must return to the Pomeroy Clinic on Oct. I 7 for reading. Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. will provide breast cancer awareness information from 10 a.m. to noon. The Meigs County Health Department ·and MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club will host an outreach immunization clinic from 10 a.m. until noon. The child's shot records must be provided and a parent or legal guardian must accompany each child. A $5 donation will be accepted butts not required. Rotary Club will provide light refreshments. Search from PageA1 substances will not be tolerated on school grounds," Miller explained. Although the K-9 unit did not find any drugs, the dog did get "hits" when around approximately 10 students who had no illegal drugs in their physical possession . T()ese "hits" possibly indiRACINE -Meigs County Highway Department will cate that the students were close County Road 28, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. north of using some kind of illegal East Letart Road, on Oct. 17, approximately one week , to substances off of school premtses. · repair a slip. • . , Miller said he personally spoke to these students on an Road closes Turtles at library POMEROY- The Meigs County Library Pomeroy I;! ranch will receive a visit from Nancy the Turtle Lady at 6 p.m. today. There will be turtles and other reptiles for children and their parents to experience. Festival from PageA1 Industrial Park. and march north to Vanderhoof Road near the VFW · hall. Information about the parade and the day's events should contact Lamar Lyons at 9859824. The Tuppers Plains Post Office will otTer a special postal cancellation available exclusively at the event or by mail order, commemorating the first-ever festival. The cancellation features a harvest theme and the date o(the event It will be available for 30 days after the festival, and can be ordered through the post office. at P.O. Box 9998, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 457839998. A se lf-addressed stamped envelope should be provided. The post office will also offer items for sale and information about postal services. Southern from ~ageA1 Melissa Holsinger, escorted by Joey Nottingham, son of Ed and Vicki Nottingham; Chelsea Smith, daughter. of Meg Guinther. escorted by Dustin Brinager, son of Tye and Lori Brinager; Andrea Parsons, escorted by Andrew Parsons, daughter and son of Dave and Debbie Parsons ; Jenny Warner, daughter of Michael and ,.Sheila Warner, escorted by Kevin Hili, son of Jeff and Tammy Hill; Kri stiina Williams, daughter of Debbie Williams and Todd After the arraignment, however, leaders of the city's police union offered their own interpretations. Police union officials described Davis as so intoxicated that he staggered down the street, stumbled into a police horse and became belligerent when officers intervened. DeSalvo said ~ohce union officials had ' broken the thing down frame by frame" and saw officers trying to bring under control an angry man. "He brought it on by his actions," DeSalvg said. No tests for Intoxication were administerf!d followmg the arrest. In such cases, AP Photo Robert Davis, left, and his attorney Joseph Bruno arrive at court judges typically rely on offiin New Oneans Wednesday. Davis, a 64-year-old ret11ed teacher cers' observations, said accused of being drunk and resisting arrest. and whose beating police spokesman Marion Defillo. by city police was caught on videotape, pleaded not guilty. The officers involved in the incident - Lance Schilling, in 25 years. His lawyer asked are due to go on trial og batand S.M. Robert Evangelist prosecutors to dismiss charges, tery charges a week before Smith - did not speak durbut histriai was set for Jan. 18. Davis' trial. ing the news conference. The two city officers Davis' lawyer, Joseph DeSalvo said Schilling and accused in the beating, and a Bruno, said an APTN video- EvangeliSt h1t Davis' shoulthird accused of grabbing and tape of the confrontation ders, and he denied the arrest shoving an Assoc!llted Press shows his client being brutal- was as violent as has been Television News producer, ized by police for no. reason. portrayed . · individual basis about the situation as well as their parents. Both students and parents were informed that the high school offers counseling for students that seek help If they have drug addition problems. More unannounced searches are planned throughout the school year. There has not been a similar search of the high school in four years. Miller announced the results and reasons for the search in order to dispel any rumors, and to let the public know what was going on in their school. The announcement is part of Miller's Zeiner, escorted by R.J. Harmon, son of Jim and Linda Harmon. Homecoming Court attendants and their escorts are: Emily Babbitt, . junior attendant, daughter of .Red Babbm and Debbie Howell, escorted by Adam Phillips, son of Ktm Romine and Gary Phillips: Brittany Hill , sophomore attendant, daughter of Jarrod Hili and Amy Campbell. escorted by Trenton Roseberry, son of Tom and Dena Roseberry; Chelsea Pape, freshman attendant, daughter of Carol Pape and Allen Pape, escorted by Weston Roberts, son of Mike and Rhonda Roberts. attempt to involve the community and create an open atmosphere at the school. The search was also done in keeping with what is called the "Southern Local School District mission statement of preparing students to meet the challenges of tomorrow by modeling excellence today." Miller and the administration also th.mked all the individual s involved in the search. Miller encourages those with any questions about the search or about Southern High School to call him at 949-2611. DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code o,f the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 1Ith and Nov~mber 18, 2005, in this newspa- · per, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the -property is .listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office 'by 4:00 p.m. on November 2, 2005, to avoid publication. To i;IVOid additional interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into a writ-· ten agreement with the county Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1 /5) of the deli11quent taxes. Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor �PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel . ' Thursday, October L3, 20p5 LAW YOU CAN USE New bankruptcy law redefines debt relief agencies Page A6 '• The Daily Sentinel Foothills Art Festival· www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 13, 2005 Bob Evans Farm Festival notes 35th anniversary Demons11'8110n JACKSON - About 100 tri-state anists are expected to exhiblt •at the upcoming Foothills Art Festival to be Tractor Square Dancers held Oct. 14-16 in the lodge at · .- I p.m. and Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, five . 3 p.m. daily. miles north of Jackson, off Equine Mounted Drill U.S. 35. Team - II a.m. and Organized by the Southern 2 p.m. daily. Hills Arts Council. the festival Hank Peters will showcase approximately Lumberjack Show500 works of an. Thanks to II a.m ., 1 p.m. and Sands Hill Coal Co. and 3 p.m. daily. OSCO Industries, there will be Reno Family Horseshoe $1 ,210 in cash prizes awarded. Pitching - I 0:30a.m .. Children can exercise their 12:30 p.m. and creativity With four hours of 2:30 p.m. daily. free .arts activities on Saturday Border Collie Herding and Sunday. thanks to National Demonstrations - 10:30 City Bank. Oak Hill Banks is a,m., 1:30 p.m. and sponsoring live classical music. 3:30 p.m. daily. State Farm Insurance, Dan· Sheep Shearing and Daily, agent, is sponsoring a Horseshoeing - 9:30 "Picnic Under the Poplars" a.m., 12:30 p.m. and with live contemporary music 4 p.m. daily. on Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. Bring your own suppe'r or buy RIO GRANDE - Musical a box lunch at the festival. traditional Other sponsors are Adena entertainment, Health System and Cotner & crafters, farm demonstrations and children's activities will Cooley, CPA. The festival offers work in be featured as the Bob Evans oilS: acrylics, pastels, draw- Farm Festival celebrates its ing, prints, mixed media, pho- 3'5th anniversary this Friday. tography, watercolors and a Saturday and Sunday. The annual "weekend of fun broad range of three-dimenfor friends and family of all sional pursuits. The Festival is open to the ages" will include tractor square public from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dancers, an equine mounted drill lumberjack show, on Friday, Oct. 14, and team. Saturday, Oct. 15. On Sunday, Bluegra.~s. Dixielarxl.jazz and Oci. I6, the festival is open country music as well as the from noon until 5 p.m. There works of more than 100 ani sans. is no admission charge. The festival will be held at Canter's Cave's staff is in the Bob Evans Farm in Rio char!le of concessions. Grande from 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. Parkmg is ample. The lodge is eac h day. Admission is $5 for handicapped accessible. adults, $3 for children ages six to 12, and free for children For more information, call age 5 and under. School Svuther;n Hill,- at (740) 2866,155 or e-mail at shac@zoom- groups are ·also admitted free. net.net. "The Bob Evans Farm schedule:· ·Boaters, enivronmentalists debate plan to expand island marina SubmiHed photo ·The annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. one of southern Ohio's premier fall events, will celebrate its 35tH anniversary this year when it opens its three-day stand at the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande on Friday. Festival has maintained its popularity for 35 years because we' re able to offer visitors a taste of ye'steryear in a beautiful farm setting," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. "Craflers demonstrate trades like blacksmilhing. folk loy making, l.eatherworking, sorghum making, hay baling, quilting, weaving and many more using techniques and tools nearly. forgotten today." Family-favorite demonstra- Mason slates first Harvest Festival Saturday MASON- A costume contest, hayrides, games and free food will all be on the schedule when the Town of Mason holds its inaugural Harvest Festival Saturday beginning at noon in the town park. The costume judging contest, sponsored by .AEP Sporn Plant, will begin the festivities . Scheduled for noon. the scariest, funniest, best and most original costumes will be chosen in three age divisions. Children through the age of 12 years are invited to participate and winners in each age group will receive a $5 prize and ribbon. · A free hotdog, drink and bag of popcorn will be given to all those attending, while supplies last. Serving will begin at 12:30 p.m. The hotdogs are being sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital , the drinks by Wal-Man in Mason, and the popcorn by the Town of Mason. Hayrides will be held from 1 to 3 p.m., as well as face painting. The hayrides are being sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital, with the wagon and truck being provided by Ed Carson of Carson Farms. Anyone age 8 or under must be accompanied by an adult. Farmers Bank of Mason is the sponsor of the face painting. . A hay bale toss will be held at I p.m., sponsored by the Town of Mason, with cash prizes to be awarded. This .contest will be for those age 13 and up. AEP Sporn Plant will sponsor a decorated pumpkin contest at the same time. Children from 2 to 12 years are invited to bring a decorated pumpkin to the park. The pumpkin cannot be carved, but children are encouraged to use their imaginations for decorating. The pumpkins should be decorated by the children, not parents. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded. At · I :30 p.m ., a Harvest Pageant will be held, sponsored . by the Mason Sesquicentennial Committee. A prince and princess will be chosen from the Bend Area from grades kindergarten through third grade. Fourth through sixth graders will compete for the king and queen titles. The boys will receive a trophy, while the female royalty will' receiv~ crowns. City National Bank - will sponsor a pumpkin seed spitting contest at 2 p.m. There will be three age groups, including ages 2 to 12 years, with cash prizes being awarded. Also at that time, "Jammin' on the Break," a bluellrass band, will provide entertainment until approximately 4 p.m. Amateur bakers will have an oppo'rtunity to be named the best apple pie baker in the Bend Area at 2:30 p.m. The contest is being sponsored by Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. The contest is open to all ages. First place winner will receive a trophy and $75. Second place will get a trophy and $50, and third place will receive $25 Q.: Whatt are debt relief agencies'/ . A.: Under the new bankruptcy law. (e ffective October 17. 2005 ), a "debt relief agency'" is ge nerally defined as any person who prepares a bankruptcy petition or provides bankruptcy assistance to someone in return for compensation . Under this defi~ition , a debt relief agency includes: attorneys, non-attorney bankruptcy petition preparers, credit · counseling agencies, credit education agencies, and any other for-profit organilation that provides ban ~mpt cy AP Photo/ The Blade, Andy Morrison informatipn. A load of construction materia l aboard the M / V South Bass arrives at Middle Bass Island , July 11. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has proposed expanding . its marina on the Q.: Are there . special island from 50 to 360 dock spaces. requirements .l'or identifying a person or organization . as a "debt relief agency?'' A.: Yes. Anyone who falls under the definition of debt relief agency must include. and a trophy. Children's games begin at 3 p.m. There will be a duck pom!, marshmallow race, donut derby and pumpkin bean bag toss. The games are being sponsored by Bend Area Chiropractic Center (Dr. Kelsey Henry), Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. , Riverside Golf Club and Mary's Tee Time Grill. Cake walks will be held throughoU! the day. T)le cakes are being donated by Hometown Market in Middleport and Powell's Food Fair of Pomeroy. At 4 p.m., there will be a . karaoke contest. "Rockin · Ronnie" Spencer will host the event, which is being sponsored by the Town of Mason. There will be three age groups: children through sixth grade; seventh through 121h grades; and adults. Cash prizes will be awarded. Also at 4 p.m ., there will be a drawing for a 30-minute massage at the Bend Area Chiropractic Center, donated by Dr, Kelsey Henry. You do not have to be present to win . The Mason Police Department. in conjunction with Stale Farm Insurance and Mason Wal-Man, will be providing child seat safety checks during the day. Parent·S· ar~ urged to bring their vehicle with the child seat installed. Officials will check to make sure they are safe and installed properly. Lions like horseShoe pitching, chainsaw carving, herding and sheep shearing will return this year. In . addition, McKinniss added that children's activities inducting · a hay bale maze, lead horseback rides, pedal tractor pull, game corral and wagon rides are among the popular attractions. "Entertainment, which this year include~ The Rarely Herd, , Jerry Weaver's Goodtime Jazz .Band, The Smokin' Section and the Grande Chorale of the ,University of .Rio Grande, runs continuously at the Homestead Stage, and more than 700 cloggers and line dancers appear throughout the weekend at the Clogging • Stage," said McKinniss·. Primitive tent and RV camping for the weekend is available at the farm. For additional information about camping or the festival, visitors may call (800) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at 'ODD COUPLE' . RIO GRAND£- The 2005 -06 season premiere for the Valley Artist Series opens Friday, Oct. '14 in the Alphus R. Christensen Theatre at 8 p.m. in lhe Fine and Performing Arts Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande, according to Gary Stewart, president of the Valley Artist Series. It will be the first of three performances !)f "The Odd Couple," produced and directed by J.J. Cobb, adJunct professor of theatre at URG. This delightful Neil Simon comedy, with a long run on Broadway, followed by a TV series and Oscar-winning movie, will be presented on Friday at 8 p.m ., then again Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30p.m. Valley Artist Series season ticket holders may use their ticket to "The Odd Couple" to attend the performance of their choice Friday, Saturday or Sunday. In addition to season ticket holders, individual tickets will be available ~t the door at $1 0 for those who are not Valley Artist Series subscribers. The Friday and Saturday evening performances should be an attraction for many people who come from the surrounding area to attend the Bob Evans Farm Festival. It provides an evening of great entertainment, with an outstanding cast. Featured in a lead role 'will be talented guest artist James Bocock from Roanoke, Va. Bocock, a' graduate in theatre from the University of Virginia 's Colle~ at Wise, has appeared in numerous roles vllth various theatre companies. including Shakespearean performances. Other cast members are from Cobb's theatre classes at URG, plus one actor from the community, David Warner. In addition to individual tickets for 'The Odd Couple," · sold ai the door before each performance, will be the opportunity for. those who want to purchase season tickets for the entire Valley Artist Series. The series includes a unique light, color For more informarion on and motion magic show "Luma," on Nov. I0 aczy event. call (304) 773- at 8 p.m. 5200. Opening the season in 2006 will be (~ u c h as the handling of COLUMBUS- Any Ohio voter may request absentee ballots under a bill headed to · the Senate. A Senate. committee recommended the bill in a 6-3 vote on Wednesday, over the objections of Democrats that . it creates hurdles by requiring identification to obtam the absentee ballot. Identification already is required to register, they argued, so matching the signature on the ballot envelope with the one in the poll books should be enough. "We'r.e making people go through all these extra steps that truly aren't necessary," said Sen. Kimberly Zurz, an bankruptcy. 1ememhcr that. unlike l:\\\·yers. nun-lawyer credit as a '·debt relief arencv." · coun se lor~ am.l Liebl negotiaonl y lawyers ctn Pmvi"de tors arc not regul at ed profeslega l se rvices or give lega l sionals. Thcn.:fore . .it is a gnoLI idea to GV aluute, and advice . · perhup-. con,ult with a lawyer Q.: What kind of advice about :my bankruptcy informight I he missing if I .do mation vnu lllaV rece iv·e. In not see a lawyer abou! my S!Cih:ral. · it i.-. a ·!!ood idea to (arcfully .;v;duatc a~1y finanbankruptcy case? A.: A bankruptcy petition cial trat·l ~it\.:tion thai may be pre parer who is not a law yer prnpn"·d hy a non-lawyer l:annot lldvise you about CtllltP...cl m all ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER avoid remember that. even if an organization atlvcrtisc'i itself Senate committee recommends absentee voting bill BvCARRIE SPENCER GHOSE vou i-ILJwen.~r. it i ~ impOrtant to taw l~m Can Use i~· a weekly COII.Illmer legal i11j(mnation fOI1111111 provided by the Ohio State Bar M.wciation (OSIJA). · This ortic/e was prepared by Columbus attonrey Uoyd D, Cohen, who ho) been certijied in Wll.lllll/er bankruptcy law by the America11 /JtH1rd of Certijimtion. For il(/'or·mation about tl variety of legal topics, visit the OSIJA ~~ Web site at ww1v. ohiobar. · org. Articles appeari11g in this column are i11tentled to pro~ide . broad, ge11era/ in.formatiuu about the law. Ileji•re applyin~: thi.> il(/ormation to a Jpecijic legal problem, rraders are urged to .<eek the aclo,ia of a licfllsetl attvmey, ·;/i~'"> • . .,. Jsatlar ' fraRSIIrl"' 'NAJA 15,995 $11,118 "A marcord" at 8 p.m. on Feb. 28. This German ensemble of five handsome young men has performed internationally, and is considered continental Europe's finest male acapella quintet. , To close the season will be a Sunday afternoon, March 26. 2006, performance of "Marne," a most entertaining musical, featuring the 38,member cast direct from Broadway. Adult season tickets are $55, senior citizen season tickets $50, and students, up to age 18, $25. The season ticket purchase is quite a savings over individual ticket purchases at the door for this outstanding series. T i c k e t s , available at the door. for any of the three "Odd Couple" performances this coming weekend are $10 per person. · Anyone looking for an evening or afternoon of irresistible entertainment should plan to see "The Odd Couple." ·STRAW· PUMPKINS •GOURDS .-FODDER viccs a divorce). It is important to to the Lake Erie water snake, lowing -state men t: .;We arc a a nonpoisonous, gray or debt re lief agency. We help brownish snake found onl y people file fnr bankruptcy near the islands and along the relief under th e Bankruptcy mainland 's shoreline. The Code." The statement also snake is li sted by the state as may include a phas~ exp laining that the 'erviccs which nf ymir debts likely endangered. Middle Bass resident Cheri or assistance offered by the wou ld be discharged in bank Everson said the state should debt re lie f agency may ruptc y, or what property you concentrate on preserving desctibe or involve bank- mig ht be able to keep. or nature on the island. "I don't rupt<!y rei ief. which bills yo u should conunderstand why the plans have tinue to pay or keep fur pay to be so massive," she said. Q.:, Are there any excep' ment follo)"ing bank ruptcy. The state has designed the lion~ to this advertising - A' non-lawyer bankruptcy project using material s lhat requirement? petition preparer cannot help would be hospitable to the you decide which chapter of A.: Those who pmvide water snake population, 'Said bankruptcy help do not have the Bankruptcy C<lde you Randall Sanders, an environ- to include the "debt relief should u<e when you fil e. nr mental administrator with agency" statement in adver- whether it might be better not .ODNR tising directed to a bu.sincss to file at all. case .or to a consumer who Q.: It' I am considering owns more than $150.000 in bankruptcy, should I get nonexempt a«el>. budget and credit counselSenate on tuesday. If it Akron-area Democrat. · ing first'/ Q:: Will debt relief' Republicans emphasized becomes law, it wouldn't take A.' : The new bank ruptcy agencies he the same? that the bill eliminates hur- effect unti I at least January. A.: No. Many differen t law requires that most people The Nov. 8 ballot has a dles to voting early. Current types of organizations may seeking to. lile a consumer law now requires would-be question tc add early voting advertise. that they are "debt case on or after October 17, absentee voters to explain to the Ohio Constitution. why they can't be at the polls · Passing a law wouldn't relief agencies" to comply 2005. obtain about 90 minon Election Day, such as dis- changethat, but Republicans ability, incarceration or trav- argue it's easier to change laws than the constitution if el. "We have ·to have safe- there are problems with the guards to make sure . people new system. The League of Women vote only once," said Sen . Gary Cates, the committee Voters, a voter advocacy chairman and a Cincinnati- ~roup that also opposes the area Republican . "We're tdentification requirement, expandin~ Election Day by a said it was concemed the bill could allow a form of fraud 35-day wmdow." · The , bill. which ·also from the 1970s to resume. Current law allows jail includes a provision to allow some 17-year-olds to become inmates and people in nursvolunteer poll workers and ing homes .to request their alleviate a shortage, is absentee ballot be handexpected to go before the full delivered by a Republican to start right away because they say there is a shortage of recreational dock space. "It 's past time to deliver on the promises that were made when thi s property was purchased." said Norman Schultz, executive director of the Boating Association of Ohio. He described the existing marina on Middle Bass Island as third-rate. Expanding ihe marina would mean destroying or di sturbing just over four acres of wetlands located· pri- . marily on a man-made penin.sula built in the early I 960s. The wetlands area is home ute-. nf credit anll budget . ." Conte . o n Over To BOB'S .... 4. ~ · FAll DECORA.TING . HEADQUARTERS Two Convenient Locations: . 1/4 Mlie North Pomeroy/Mason Brjdge Mason, WV 25260 Phone !304! W-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 www.bobevans.com. The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home 10 Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc. , and his wife Jewe ll for nearly 20 years. They raised their six children in the large, brick farmhou se known as the Homestead. The Homestead, on~e a stagecoach stop and an inn, is now a corporate museum and historical center. It is open daily during the festival and admission is free. . MIDDLE BASS ISLAND (A P) Boaters say the state's plan to expand a marina will give them much needed dock space around Lake Erie's islands, but others are worried the project would hurt an endangered snake 's habitat. The Ohio Department of Natural Resource s wants to enlarge the marina from 50 to 360 dock spaces for boats. The agency bought 124 acres on the island five years ago to develop a state park with camping. fishing and boating. . Boaters at a meeting to discuss the marina .plan Tuesday said they want construction i n any adverti sing the fol- with the new lmv 's require- ments .. However, all debt counseli nl.! within the sixrelief age ncie, will not be month pcl·ioli hcl'nre filing . alike. Traditionally, the term You cali get rhi< type of coun"agency" refers to two or 'elin g either belorc or after more people who are affi liat- you ~peak with a bankruptcy ed for some business pur- lawyer. Some types of nonpose . Under the new law ' s lawyer debt relief agencies detlnitions, even sole prac- will offer ' uch coun>eling. tice lawvers who do not have Q.: Is there an)' reason to any business affiliate> may have to describe themselves contact a non-la,vyer debt as an "age ncy." . Also , relief agency if I am not · lawyers wlio do not regularly considering bankruptcy?! A. : \\1mking with a nonengage in bankruptcy practice may be included in this , lawyer debt relief organizacategory if th ey provide inci- tion th:u wi ll help you make dental bankruptcy assistance payment arrangements and in connection with other ~cr­ improve budgeting may help . J8DJ,F81d \ Celeste N. Wallace, D.O., pediatrician The O 'Blcness Health System. welcomes University Medical Associates,l nc. pediatr ician Celeste N. Wallace to the hospital's medical staff and the Meigs Medical C linic. Dr. Wallace pmvides medical care to patients from birth tn age 18. lladstar , .'II 995 ··" $13,188 ,,,,,,' .,, ,,,, 20DICbevy 1081 MerCIIJ ••••'111,110 IAJA$1UOO . F11d f88t811 llllllillll '9 .995 112,995 1•1A $13,800 . A graduate of the Ohio Unive rsity College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU -COM), Dr. Wallace completed her pediatric residency at OU -COM Doctors Hospital in Columbus. She is a member of th e American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Osteopath ic PcJiatriciam. the American Osteopathic Assoc iation and the Ohio Osteopa thic Association . Dr. Wallace is accepting new patients at University Med ica l Associates, Parks Hail in Ath~ns , (740) 593-2444 and at the Meigs Medical C l'inic, l 13 East Memmial Dr. in Pomeroy, (740) 992-91 '58. · ~ O'BLENESS [~ HEALTH SYSTEM tff Ll N COLN MERCURY 195 UPPBB BIJIBB BDIID tw.£1P0£1S, ·oB •I-BII0-1'11-Iil19 �.' _/ Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 13, 2005 Local Stocks Prosecutor acknowledges · misstatements that led to rare hearing TldiJ'S Forecast JOHN McCARTHY BY City-ion High 1Low temps ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I COLUMBUS The state's top lawyer for enforcing the death penalty acknowledged Wednesday that he made misstatements at a hearing about whether a condemned inmate's life . should be spared. . Regardless. the evidence is · ' overwhelming ' .lhat.' ~ohn ' Spirko committed murder, Deputy Attorney General Tim Prichard said at a rare second clemency hearing. Gov. Bob Tafl delayed the death sentence for Spirko, AP Photo convicted of killing a northChuck Willie , left, state principal assistant attorney general, west Ohio . posta l worker, ' after a newspaper report that listens to Thomas Hill, center, attorney for John Spirko (not picthe state presented inaccurate tu'red), during .Spirko's second clemency hearing before the information about what Ohio Parole Board, Wednesday in Columbus. Gov. Bob Taft Spirko knew about the slay- delayed the death sentence for Spirko, convicted of killing a . ing ami hi s whereabouts on northeast Ohio postal worker, after a newspaper report that the day it happened. For the the state presented inaccurate information about what Spirko first time si nce the state knew about the slaying ·and his whereabouts on the day it hapresumed executions in 1999, pened. For the first time since the state resumed· executions Taft allowed a second in 1999, Taft allowed a second clemency hearing by the board. clemency hearing by the Ohio Parole Board. cuss details of the crime with 20 times, wrapped in a cur"We are human. inve'stigators, as defense tain and dumped in a field. Mi sstatements can occur, · lawyer> have claimed. Her body was found three Prichard told the board, with ·'I don ' t believe he (the weeks later. out mentioning a speci fic in specwr) would bum-rap No physical evidence instance. "The proper place someone for .any price,'' linked Spirko to Mottinger or to tlesh that out is here, not in Spirko says on the tape. · to the town of Elgin. the media four days later." Prichard said Spirko's words Investigators never located Prichard had given the sealed the case tor the jury. the murder weapon or the car board a videotape of Spirko 's "The whole thing is what used in the crime. original clemency hearing on convicts John Spirko. This is But prosecutors have said Aug . 23. The tape backs why none of those jurors Spirko convicted himself by Prichard's claims. said James would change their minds," telling investigators details of Canepa. chief deputy attor- Prichard said. the slaying, including what ney general of criminal jusclothes and jewelry Defense attorney Thomas tice. The board did not ask Hill said board members did Moninger was wearing the Prichard any question s about nor have all the ~v idence at day she was abducted. what he said on Aug. 23. Spirko's first hearing in . A comparison of Prichard's · "What is also sort of note- August when they first rec- statements to the parole boand · worthy here is that Spirko's ommended going ahead with with the case record shows presentation this time around execution. how he mischaracterized evisurprisingly h~d nothing to Now the board must "exam- dence, The (Cleveland) Plain do with what Tim did or did- ine the totality of everything Dealer reported after the first n't say at the first hearing;" we now koow,'' Hill said. clemency hearing. · Canepa said. "There are just too, too For example, Prichard told Prichard also played the many doubts," he said. the parole board that a hoard a videotape of Spirko on · Spirko, 59, says he didn't descnption of Moninger's the witness stand at his triaL kill Betty Jane Mottinger, the purse had to have come ti'om On the tape, Spirko acknowl- postmistress in Elgin, in Spirko because investigators edged he was not coerced by a 1982. Mottirlger, 48, was didn't know what the missing former postal inspector to dis- abducted and stabbed ·nearly purse looked like. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. Areas of fog in the morning. Highs in the upper 60s. Light ·and . variable north winds ... Becoming around 5 mph in the afternoon. ·Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becomin~ light and variable . Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Light and variable winps .. :Becoming west. around 5 mph in the afternoon. Friday · night... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the evening ... Then partly cloudy after midnight. Low,s in the lower 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s . Saturday night through Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday... Panly cloudy in the morning ... Then clearing. Highs in the upper 60s. ..Mallllllkl ; ~ " ~, ... 68'15.2' // l . *Oollml18 73'154' ,; ;S ' . .WVA:' . , ~b~.~~o~ ~owtrt ~ ~ ~ ClourJy ' . Rain . Snow Woalh•lllldorgr<m<l•~ ACI- 64.24 AEP- 37.53 Akzo- 43.91 Ashland Inc:- 52.64 AT&T -18.47 BLI-10.83 Bob Evans - 21.93 BorgWarner - 55.72 CENX-20.70 Champion - 4.28 Charming Shops 9.95 .C.Ity Holding--" 33.22 Col- '4 7.33 DG -18.80 DuPont - 38.67 Federal Mogul - .53 Lt. Gov. Bruee Johnson, who also is state development director, has substituted for Taft io selling the plari, which would include a $1.35 billion bond issue for road, bridge, water aod sewer projects. Taft has not beeo entirely silent in the campaign, although his role is markedly diminished from ~3. wheo he appeared - in te.Ievision commercials urging passage. "He'll continue to speak about the importance of the issue as he travels the state. He ' ll continue . to raise the funds necessary to get the message out to Ohioans," Taft's spokesman, Orest Holubec, said Wednesday. "This wasn't a slam dunk 'to get this on . the ballot, and this was during everything that was happening, oot before.'' ·' Despite his family's name C'NP SchedulE USB- 27.75 Gannett - 64.67 General Electric 33.80 GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson 46.90 JPM- 33.27 Kroger - 19.66 Ltd. -19.25 NSC - ·38.85 Oak Hill Rnanclal 29.51 OVB- 25.03 BBT- 37.81 Peoples - .26.42 Pepsico ,;_ 57.71 Premll;~r - 12.96 Rockwell - 50.91 Rocky Boots ,;_ 28.99 .RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 22.31 Sears -115.95 Wai-Mart - 44.94 Wendy's - 44.36 Worthington - 18.77 Dally stock reports are · the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Your Investment lsn 't Complete · Unless It's Protected! · Volleyball Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 5:55p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30p.m. Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Ohio Valley Christian a! 'Hannan, 6 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Mt. Vernon Nazarene, 3:30 p.m. College Volleyball Mountain State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. friday's games Football Warren at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Hamlin River Vall9'r' at South Point Alexander at Meigs Ea_ starn at Miller Waterford at Southern Ravenswood at Point Pleasant Greasier Bed<ley Christian at Hannan Goll Southern at State Tl)urnametlt. 8:30 a.m. College Crose Counlry Rio at Wilmington Invitational. 4:30 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ALBANY Eastern's Chris Davis gets to leave TriValley Conference cross country competition the way that any senior wants to go out- oo top . · Davis fini shed ahead of 53 other participants Monday at Lake Snowden with a time of 18:36 to claim the 2005 TVC cross country boys' individual championship: Davis edged out Miller's Dustin Householder by six seconds to win the event and Larry Crum/OVP file claim First-Tea m All-TVC Eastern 's Chris Davis won the Tri-Valley Conference cross honors in the process. while country boys' meet held at Lake Snowden in Albany Monday. Meigs' Adam Pines finished Davis defeated 53 other runners with a winning time of 18:36. eighth with a time of 19:54 to Soc""' ACSI Regionals, TBA Cross Ccuntry 01/CMeetatRiverValley, tO a.m. GoH Southern at State Tournament. 8:30 a.m. College Soccer Rio Grande at Male>ne, 1 p.m. women's Cotlege SOCcer PrEp Football- WEEk B Meigs trying to avoid third straight loss STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rio Grande at Malone, TBA College VolleVball Urbana/Walsh a't Rio Grande, 11 a.m. FormerWVU player Garvin sentenced in theft GLENVILLE, oW.Va. (AP) - Former . West Virginia wide receiver Travis Garvin has been sentenced to I to I0 years in prison for his role in a grocery store robbery in Gilmer County. Gilmer County Circuit Judge Jack Alsop on Tuesday sentenced Garvin on one count of grand larceny. A one-to-five-year sentence for conspiracy to commit grand larceny was suspended. Garvin, who pleaded guilty in August, also must ,pay $5,610 in restitution. He was arrested last October along with former WVU and NFL player Alvoid Mays. . State Police said one of the men held up two clerks at gunpoint at a Foodland, demanding money from the store's registers and safe. The pair fled in a compact car, which crashed after Glenville police started a pursuit. The men fled into the woods but were ultimately arrested. The recovered money was returned to the -store. · Mays was sentenced in September to 1-to-10 years in prison for grand larceny. He has spent the past year in prison and could be eligible for parole soon, Circuit Clerk Lane Smith said. Garvin .has spent more than six months io prison, Smith said. Garvin was West Virginia's third-leading receiver in 2003 with 16 catches for 307 yards and two t.ouchdowns, including a 93-yarder in a win over Virginia Tech . · · POMI':ROY - Meigs is . looking for its first TriValley Conference football win of the season. Alexander, on the other hand. seeks its ftrst ever. The two meet 7:30 p.m. Friday at Bob Roberts Field. It will also be homecoming for the Marauders. · The friendly confines will be a welcomed sight for Meigs, which just ftnished up road dates against the . . TVC's top two schools. The Marauders, now 4-3 overall, dropped both contests and . tell completely out of the · league title and playoff pictore. · Meigs now tums its attention to tinishing'the season strong, and that starts Friday against a motivated Spartan club that IS st1ll trymg to snap an embarrassing losing streak within the league. Alexander (2-5) dropped its tirst two TVC contests this season, including one against previously wmless Vinton County last week, and is now 0-42 since joining the league ip 1997. RyIan Kirkendall leads a predominately mn-oriented attack and totes the hall the lion's share of the time. Even in a losing cause last Friday against fhe Vikings, he amassed 91 yards on I~ carries. His team finished with just 96. Quarterback Matt Demosky is also a capable lan McNemar/OVP file passer and hi s favorite Meigs' David Poole (24) tackles Warren fullback Josh Offenberger (48) during Week 4 of the receiver is Zach Hedrick. The Spartans have lost football season. Poole antl the Marauders look to end a two-game losing streak when it hosts Alexander this Friday at Bob Roberts Fteld. three in-a-row. Fax- (740) 446-3008 E·mall - sports@mydailysentinel.com SJ>Qr!L!ilo!f Brad St1erman, Sports Edllor (740) 446-2342 . ext. 33 bWalters@mydailytrlbune.com Your custom fit hearing instruments are your first step toward a better quality of life. Your hearing aids require periodic adjustments and maintenance to pertorm best for you. With our Complete.Hearing Care Ptan you can wear your hearing aids with conlidence, and count Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1 333 . e)(!. 19 W~h ov~r 100 board certified physicians, 9 convenient locations, and 28 medical specialties, Holzer Clinic is close to you. The region's best healtheare is right here. Get Back To -The Top Of Your Game! GALLIPOLIS .JACKSON 435111 Second Annue 233 Hv""' Slrool • l .\<l l-'" l ~•n f'1)o,I(JII"'•• ~n l !>t;:On~~ol'llplni~ Bklt 1 f-..,on.- Thuro; . II: JO. ~ rm Ope~ Tufs.. Wed., Thtm. ll:lO-~pm 1740 ) 446-76t9 (740) 286-1430 1-8110-237·7716 ATHENS 1-100·237-7716 l'IS Will Union S~Nt Clf!<:n Mrm • Fn . IUfl- ~m Soi~I b}' Apputnttntnl (740) 594·3571 1-800-237-7716 I HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Eagles look for victory over Miller STAFF REPORT SPO RTS@MY DAI l Ys'E NTIN EL. CQM CORNING - Eagles and Falcons are a lot alike, both are birds of prey for instance. Eastern Eagles aod Miller Falcons are similar as wellas but have had rocky football seasons thus far. and are looking at each other as potential wins. The winless Eagles (0• 7) ·niake the trip to Perry County Friday to face 1-6 Miller in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. Kick-off is slated for 7:30 p.m. Miller picked up its first win of the season last week, defeating Southern 14-6 at home. The game features an interesting match-up between the' Eastern .defense. which is allowing 47 points per game, and a Miller offense that posts just t'ive points on average aod has beeo shut out four times in seven games. On the llip side. Miller allows 25 ppg and the . Eastern offense is scoring Please see Eastem, 84 PrEp Vollt:yba/1 Lady Marauders break Southern~s winning streak BY ScOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Contact Information liolzer Clinic is Close to You... win Second- Team TVC ,accolades. Vinton County won the team event with a score of 41, fini shing 20 places ahead of Alexander for the top spot. Miller edged out Belpre for third by one place with 75 points, and Trimble rounded out th e top five with 99 points. Weli;(on was sixth with 149-4'nd Southern. the on! y Meig s County school to field a team, finished seventh with a score of 181. · The leading runner for .SHS was Kyle Goode, who finished l8tl1 with a time of 20:43. Aaron Martindale placed 26th for Eastern with a time of 21 :42, and Morgan Kennedy placed 51st with an effort of28:17. .Southern completed its day with Chris Burkhamer placing 451~ with a time of 24:29, Bradley Brown (26:36) tlnished 48th, Weston Roberts (27:05) was 50th and Chris Holter (28:23) was 52nd. On the girls' side, Alexander beat Trimble by l'ive places to clinch the TVC crown. The Lady Spartans had three runne.rs earn allleague 'honors en route to a team score of 45. Please see TVC, BB Volleyball Bryan Walters , Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext. 23 M.A., CCC,A Owner & Audiologist Lady Marauders place third Soccer Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian, 3:30 p:m. TVC Champio"nships Davis wins TVC boys title - Thundav't QIIDU bsherman@ mydailytribune .com Diane McVey PrEp Cross Country - GALLIPOli S - A schedule or 1.4JCom1ng colego and higl school VBISJty sportng events invQMog teaiTIS fr~ GaN1a. Meigs and Ma~ counties. G81tla Academy at River Valley, 5:15p.m. ACSI Regionals, TBA recognition, Taft has not been the political asset that Ohio Republicans - or national OOP officials - expected. In September 2004, he was absent while President Bush campaigned in Ohio. He was on a trade mission to Japan while Bush held a rally in Springfield. At that time , Taft's approval rating "Was thought to be a liability at 47 percent. Now, with a .recent Columbus Dispatch poll showing that Taft's approval rating has sunk to 15 percent, he is on a trade mission to Europe as the push toward the Nov. 8 election revs up. The governor promoted the issue around the state before he left for Europe, Holubec, said. · "He's had a number of public appearance~ where he talks about the importance of Issue 1," Holubec said. Complete Hearing Care Thursday, October 13, 2005 . Governor keeps low profile on state' bond issue COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft is keeping a low profile while others take the lead in promoting a $2 billion state jobs and construction bood issue. unlike when a similar proposal first app~ared on the ballot two years ago. Analysts say Issue I has a better chance of passage that way, because the governor's popularity rating has fallen sharply since he acknowledged failing to report golf outings and . other gifts in August. He was convicted of four misdemeanor ethics convictions and fined .$4,000. "Ot~er people are going to have to make the case for him," John Green, director of .the University of Akron's Ray ~li~s ... Institute for Appliea~tic s told The Cincinnati Enquirer. "He 's not in a position to do it himself." The Extra Point, Page B2 OVP Leaders, Page 82 -. Area League Standings, Page B4 Browns, Winslow near extension, Page BS Saturdav's games Local Stocks Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 25-20, 1825, and 159. RACI NE- Accordin~ to Coach Ash the English Proverb. 'A ll said of the good things must come to big win , "We an end," and such was the had a good case of Southern's ten game win tonight. winning streak. , We have The Meigs Marauders been strug( 11-8, 6-3) of Coach Rick gling and to Ash came to Racine .with Cole come in and nothing but business on beat a team their mind, leaving with an exciting 5-game win over the caliber of Southern is a the Southern Lady good shot in the arm. "Our girls played well, but Tornadoes, 18-25, 25-23, Southern just player rose to the occadidn't have the intensity silln , and did they had her job well. a g ai nst_ B rit ta ny E as 1 ern . (lysell ( 12) Southern has a n d a great team, Samantha but 1 thought Cole ( 13) our serving had twenty and net play five of Hysell made the difRoble Meigs total fercnce in the game." · thil1y three kills. Both had Overall; Meigs was 99-101 outstanding games. but Cole serving with ·33 kills and 14 was especially tough in total blocks . Every Meigs defending the kills from ' ·' Southern's Kristiina Williams, Eylem Gurbuzer, Jenny ·warner, and Ashley Robie. Cole had 12 solo blocks in what Coach Ash described as "one of the main differences in the game.'' Southern Coach Rom a Sayre. dejected but optimi stic, felt that perhaps the loss took some .of the pressure off her te;n11 going into Thursdays b1g ga me agamst 1Tr11nble. Also, she tell playPlease see Break, BB ' . . Holzer Clinic is Close to You. •• Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant Athens Charleston · Gallrpo/JS Jackson Lawrence . Mergs P!. Pleasant �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 13, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN~ JHIS · Thursday, October 13, 2005 - www. mydai lysenti nel .com The Daily Sentnel • Page B3 WEEK'S HIGH SCH.OOl FOOTBAll GAMES· ... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week . C/o The Gaston Gazette. ~0. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 Brad Sherman OVP Spom Editor Bryan Wallen Sport:- Writn Record: 62-H Relord: 34- J(, l'.a~t Wl't·k : 7-J (winner~ in .lllllit) Week : S-2 1wim1t'r'lo in bold) G. Hcckkv Climtlall (j, Lt~t lkckk; ChmiLill . \V.trn •n ,tt W.1t re11 Jl Gallia Acadrmy Raytmswood ar RiwrV.tlk· y at South Point Point .I t Pk· .t ~ .U!I South Point La~t Wn:k : 7-J (,.lkdJcy c:lm-.l\.lll Hannan hold) 111 P:1gin aro r Record: 53- 17 Ad. Represenarive Last Wtck: 8-2 <.i. l'!n- klr~· G. Boxkk y Christi;ut .11 Hannan Clm ~t i.1 11 dl Hannan \~/.lrrt•n \V.!rrt'l1 .1\ M ( witlllt'r' in C. lkckley Cluisri.111 .It Hannan (;. lkt:kky Chri 'itl.lll ,It Hannan G. Bl"(ktt-Y ChristiJn · .11 Warren at GaiHa Academy Ga!lia Academy Ravemwood at PCllllt Plt:asam Rayen§wood .11 Poiut l'k·asa nt .' Ravenswood ,It l'omt l'kt•.m.t ;at South Point River Vallev at South Point at South Pgjnt Alexander Alexander at~ at~ Alex.tndcr South Gallia at !-!amlin South Gama RiverV.11ley R iver Valley at South Pojnt Al<:xander atMI.ip lti~' etV.tlk·v . .It South Point .It ,\( M.i.1kr: Waierford Jt Soutli('rn Waterford Waterford Riplev at ll..iplev m Hurri Cane HurriCane South Ga!!ia .1t ll.u11lin E ••~t l'tll E.l~tl' fll Jr Waterford Ripl ~·r R1 pll·y at Hurricanr Coal Groye .1r Hurp rqne . Ches.IJ.''-'·Ih· Cht'',IPl'olkl' .It Mill£[ ,\t Coal Grewe M..V.&i South Gallia Jt H.t•ulin Ravcnswuod ;u Ppjot Pleasapt .. S,ruuh Gallia at Hamlin E.t ~ t en l :II ll..tpll'}' Olt Hurricane C he1apeake .11 C:o.il Gruvc Jt Ch~s.tpc.lke Ch~5Jpeakc ,t t .It~ South Gallia ,It Jt 1-l.unlm E.1 ~t~:m ,n M.il.lu: Waterford :11 Suut ht.T ll B..i.p_lu Jt R1pl~·r at ,1[ Hurrtrnne Hurr ll'.tm· Chesapeake Coal Grove lt1vcr Vulley South Polnt ' M.ri.&! South Gama :11 H :1mlltl Hurricane HurriCane ::. .,lu iappears as If the next televiSiilri' contr~Kt ·will spilt up Nllxtel Cup coverage three ways. with · FoX/FX g'ettlng the first 13 '•• races. ABC/ESP~ getting the ·• ~XI p and NBC/TNT getting tlle,Cfiase. · , .,. Multlcar \earns Roush Racing · .and Hendrick Motorsports may ·• soon have to scale back their operations, NASCAR Chairman 8rlan France and .President Mike Helton are probably going to ·llm11 teams to no more than three. regular entnes, though the new requirementS Will probably be phased ln . "The ··car of Tomorrow," the sorer. blockler. more upright mod- . el that has been ·devised by ·NASCAR engineers, will probably not be put in use In 2006, but the new car may be used next year in one or two restrictor-plate races. "Mark Martin's Kansas victory leaves only Rusty Wallace with. . , out a victory among the 10 drivers oompetlng for the title in the Chase for the Nextel Cup. (loA fourth·place finish gave Tony S~wart a cushion in the points : race. He's 75 points up on the rest of the field, which is more of a margin than he had on 10th place when the Chase began. ]lo The race from second back to eighth Is tight, however. Secondplace Ryan Newman leads Greg Biffle by 13, Rusty Wallace by 15, Jimmie Johnson by 17, Carl Edwards by 20. Martin by 38 and Matt Kenseth by 41. · (loAlso tight, by the way, 1s the race "outside the Chase." Eleventh-place Kevin Haivick is a single point ahead of Jamie McMurray and justtwo up on Elliott Sadler, "Lowe's Motor Speedway, which produced a record 22 caution flags at the Coca-Cola 600. is next on the schedule. and many A l~ x.mdcr Millu · R1plt·y Riplev at .11 Coal Groye .It Waterford at Southern Waterford · at :It V:Jilt·y E.f!itnu at M.iJ.!g: Waterford R JVn at Hamlin E.•~ t t.'rn Mi1k.r Wa.terford ,11 W.UTt'll ,II Gal!ia Academy lliwrV:11lev South Point llt wr V.11lq W. 1rr~·r1 b..Qld) W3rrt.'tt ;n Ranmwood at l'uiut l'lcJsomt .11 South Point at Hannan Riu (; r:mde AD ltt•mrd: 50- 211 L.tst w. .·,· k: r1- .t Gallia Academy Ruemwood .1t l'nim l'k.i ~JI II EJstnn Millu Ch.:$.1pL'ake Coal Gro\·e L1'it Week: 7-1 (win ners in QQM) R.I'•L'II ~ WOt ld .It at Jt Last Week: 8-2 (w nmers in h1llit) Puint Pleasant South Galli,l .11 H am lin Che11pcakr Last Week: 7- 3 (winners in h2!dJ RavemwpuJ ,\! Jluim Pk,l>allt South G.dh.1 .11 Hamlin • " Req>rd: 56-14 Stacey Brewer P:lgi n:ttor Rt•(drd: 44-1(, Gallia Acadrmy ,1[ Eauern .11 ,\11!llcr (wmners m h.2l.l!) Jeff Lanham Tim Maloney New~ Editor Rt.•(ord: 51-1!) Gallia Academy .M..ri&! Coal Grove Dave Harris Alexander South GaUja Jt HJmlin Jt Charlie Shepherd .11 Hannan Akx amkr .It Jan . McNemar SratTWriter ltccord : 5!'! - 12 La~t Week: H-2 (wmners 111 bold) Ga)lja Acadrmy ll..i\'Cf V.1lk~· .It Record : -l l- 2'J c; lktk lL)' Chm\1.111 \V.1rrt'll Rayenswopd Poim Ple:Js.un \;L'IWr.ll Manager (w umers ,1[ Gallia Academy Brian Billings (wmm·r' in hold) ,I! Hannan ,\[ HAnnan ,.~ Larry Crum Splm~ Writl'r ltn·ord: 33 - 17 L1~t Wn·k: K-1 ( : h e,.1 p~· .1k~· C be5an1!!ake Co,tl Grove ~t Co.1l Crow .11 Coal Groye Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman. [q::~~~-·i.l Catch all the results FARMHAND in your local newspapers · i!:( 'Does tackle Waterford on Homecoming Bv Sco:n WOLFE week, Waterford gave the blocked punt, and an interundefeated Tomcats a run . ception. for the crown, but lost 14-7, Southern was le.d by Butch The lone Waterford touch- Marnhout with 8 carries for RACINE - This Friday night at Roger- Lee Adams down in that · game was a 43 yards, and Weston Counts Bradley Lang 20-yard pass was 10-25 . Buddy Young Memorial Field the Southern Tornadoes hope to ride the to Ca leb Snyder. The· week had two catches for 56 momentum of Homecoming before, Lang spiraled a 15- yards, Jesse McKnight 2-4 enthusiasm to a win over the yard pass to wide receiver yards, and Butch Marnhout Waterford Wildcats, Derek Hogue. Lang is a hid- 1-7 and a touchdown. den threat with great talent The Southern defense was Renewed enthusiasm in the school pep club, and and has some good receivers led by Darrin Teaford with added excitement through opponent was that Waterford to go with him . Lang passed nine tackles, Jesse school costume days and an defeated Green, and Green for 78 . yards last week McKnight seven with an upcoming pep rally and bon- defeated Southern 7-0 in the against the league's best interception, Buddy Young fire hope to pump some season opener. defense and had 90 yards seven, and Butch Marnhout Coach Bob Grueser admits passing, the week prior at six, Ryan, Donaldson, wind into the slumpin g Tornado offense. this ·week has been emotion- Miller. Weston Counts, Wes Riffle, It has been a wild week at aL "The student body is Caleb Snyder was the go- and Mike Brown also had a High . The really getting into the home- to man in the air last week handful of solo stops. David Southern Tornadoes are looki11g for a coming activities and this with 55 yards receiving. · Myers blocked tl:le extra wild finish Friday and ulti- has been a positive on the Lang and Dennis Jones join point kick against the · mutely the wir\, tea m. " · Sampson in the backfield. It Falcons. , A few years hack Southern Grueser indicated that now is Sampson's blistering Look for Southern to mix smil~d at the thou ght of it is all up to the eleven men speed in the open field that it up offensively this week pl~ymg Waterfoql , but ,he puts on the field, noting Southern must contain with and gain some consistency Wildcat Coach -Doug ·"we have to cut down on our initial hi-ts/stops at the· line with some adjustments on Baldwin has turned the pro- mistakes." The enthusi.astic of scrimmage. the line. Also if Sou-thern gram around and over the mentor indicated that "misLast week at Miller, in the gives Pape some time , he past couple years has devel- takes" will be a key factor in !alter stages of the third peri- has proven he can throw the oped a league conte nder. · this game. od, Southern's Josh Pape footbalL Over the past five seasons, Another hurdle stands in ·fired a 7-yard pass to Butch Seniors Josh Pape, Buddy Waterford, even in slumping the form of multifaceted Marnhout, whO rambled in Young. Zach Imboden. and has whipped up on the Jason Sampson. Sampso'n f'or the Tornadoes ' only David Myers want to bring Tornadoes. had four touchdowns against score·. Southern tried the thi s win home for the This time around Southern Miller in the form of a spe- two-point extra's at the 3:27 Tornadoes, in their last is saying, ''no more." • cia! teams 40-yard punt mark , but the pass fell homecoming game. Although wet weather was a relurn, an end-around touch - incomplete , the score 14-6. When all is said and done, factor last week , the down run of 20-yards, and a Southern once again made perhaps Friday night is the Tornadoes fell to the Miller pass play. Sampson is super a good defensive showing, night to put the Wildcats to Falcons in Hemlock 14-6. A fas t and docs it alL especially in the second halL resL Game time is 7:30 with week earlier Waterford Sampson had 97 yards in The offense once again pregame cere monies and a defeated Miller 33-0 at the Miller game and had 67 stru ggled for consistency, tloat parade at 7 p.m. The Waterford under dry condi- against the league's best at but riddled itself in s~lf- homecoming queen will be tions. Another common Trimble. In that game last . destruction with fumbles , a crowned at halftime. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT OVP Leaders (thru Week 7) - - -GALLIPOLIS- OVP Leaders is a list ol the top offensive high school football per· formers in the lri-county area. Players' statistics are compiled by Ohio Valley Publishing sports writers and may not match numbers compiled by their respective teams. Ru$hlng Player Jared Casey (M) Terry Durst {E) Bernie Fulks (SG) Alan Dye (H) Virds Att. TD 867 655 634 592 9 3 Butch Mamhout (S) ~63 Curt Waugh (SG) Dave Poole (M) Krls Gibbs (W) Dustin Winters (GA) Travis Riffle (PP) Brandon Warner (PP) Jayme Haggerty (GA) Seth .Haner (GAl Weston Counts (S) Chris Edwards (AV.) Bryce Honaker (E) Brenton Clark (W) Josh Buzzard (M) Jordan Pierce (E) 553 510 385 385 353 351 137 109 108 10!; 98 ', 85 62 49 74 57 80 48 53 59 Si 44 50 22 51 305 304 262 255 226 220 211 190 B 4 3 4 3 3 .7 4 5 5 4 3 3 2 2 5 0 Ca~ey Passing Player Jeff Golden {GA) Brenton Clark (W) Bryan Morrow (RV) Jordan Pierce {E) Seth Williamson (SG) Aaron Story (M) James Casto (PP) Josh Pape (8) Brandon Warner (PP) Cory Shaffer (E) 1086 665 422 65 48 33 352 351 335 3 12 284 206 192 23 23 24 21 17 12 13 115 120 67 . 47 74 41 51 35 44 32 10 7 1 5 7 2 3 5 3 4 5 5 9 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 Receiving Player Jayme Haggerty (GA) Chase Ord {W) Shaphen Robinson (GA) Michael Cordell (RV) Travis ~iffle (PP) Dustin ,McCombs (SG)' Buddy Young (S) Ryan Henry (fN )' Terry Durst (E) Bryce Honaker (E) Brandon Fowler {W) Jared Casey (M) Will Slone (PP) Derrick Beaver (SG) Derek Young (E) K'tis Gibbs (W) Tv Wayland (M) Cody Gerlach (E) Josh Buzzard (M) Eric VanMeter (M) expect another ucrashfesth this Yards Camp. Att. TD lnl. TD Yards 570 444 333 315 254 203 1B9 179 169 154 149 i44 96 Rec. 27 22 15 20 13 8 7 17 13 10 10 11 7 5 5 4 1 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 3 87 9 2 83 75 74 5 7 2 1 0 1 63 60 3 5 1 3 57 6 ·. 0 week. ]lo The Charlotte-area track's con· troverslal "levigated' surface hasn't deterred Jimmie John- son. who's won the last three races at the 1-!Hnile track. Golden · - WHO'S-HOT ~ ·, AND WH0 '5-NO'f]lo Tony Stewart has 21 top-10 finishes, the most of any·one. but Rusty Wal· lace has 24 top-15s,. which are more than Stewart's total In that area. Wallace, however, hasn't ·won a race, · and Stewart has fii>e victories. Haggerty . "Wlto's not - Reigning cllam- Attn. Coachet- !n order to help make our leaders list as accurate as possible. you are encouraged lo submit your team's cumulative statisttcs each week. Deadhr'le is 11 p.m. Tuesday of eacl1 week. You can email: sports@mydailytribune.corn ; or lax to 740446·3008. plon Kurt Busch has fallen 224 points off Stewart's pace. .:. stewart's teammate, lkib17,1 Labonte.ls 25th in the standIngs, Winless-Hannan looks for upset of Greater Beckley Christian Bv lARRY CRuM LC RUM@MVDAILVREGISTER .CO M ASHTON. · W.Va. - It 1.1 a game most Wildcat fans have been •waiting for all year - an epic meeting between two~ s truggling, programs trying to find an identily in high school footbal l. The layout should make for one interesting con test as Hannan (0-7) tries to break its now 29-game losing streak and Greater Beckley Christian (1-4) tries to e~tablish itself with this only bemg 'only the second year of football for the Crusaders. In fact , until around midseason GBC didn't even have a place to call home until they were given permission to use a football field at · an old high schooL To go along with the new home , the Crusaders added their first ever football win in sc hool history earlier this season With a n-26 • victory over Twin Valley, Va. And Greater B-eckley is not the only school working on building up their program . Despite lhe sting of the streak , Hannan continues to improve each week, taking a stroAg Hart s High School down to the wire in a 146 heartbreaker Friday night. But for the Wildcats, Friday' s loss proved they have made vast improvements during the year. Hannan established itself as a · powerful running team early in the season and showed they could effective ly . move the ball , the problem however was that the Wildcats could not stop the baiL Going into Friday 's contest against the Lions , Hannan 1was giving up 40 points per game, but finally broke out Friday by making key defensive stops throughout the gam·e against Harts and limiting the Lion s to . • . ' only 14 pO!~ts. ' , ~llhthat 111 mmd, the matchup th1s Fnday between the Wildcats and Crus?ders should be qu1te a battle. One of the determining factors · in Friday' s game between the two programs will be the .ability to hold onto the football , something that has plagued both teams throughout the year. Hannan ha s seen numerous turno~ers each game turned into points and Greater Beckley Christia-n gave . up seven turnovers in their latest game. a 28-6 loss to Bishop Donahue, To snap the streak, Hannan will have to contend with top rushers Bryan Bra'ndon and Joe Risden as well as quarterback Michael Angalich, who has had some strong games commanding the Crusader offense. If Angalich ,has a big game against Hannan. 4t could spell trouble as Hannan has seen most 0 { its big plays given up through the air. Hannan had a strong defensive \luting last week torn apart when Hart's finally broke the 6-6 tie with a 59-yard touchdown pas s late in the gal\le. spelling , d~sas ter for the Wildcats, · · Thankfully, two things stand out in this game in favor of the Wildcats. One is the fact that the two teams met earl\er this year in Wllo'a hat the preseason and th~ second is that the .Crusaders have. at times. been subje't to· the run. If Greater Beckley Christian , has trouble stopping the run Friday, it may pla y right in the hands or Hannan. Alan Dye lead s the Wildcat rushing attack, fol lowed by last weeks standout ru sher Christian Estep und Steven Lambert. All three have put up good numbers during the year and have helped keep Hannan competitive in most of the games during the year. If the offense can move the football and the defense play s to the level of last week , Hannan may finally see their streak come to an end in the Wildcats last home football game of the season. Friday 's game is slated for a "7:3 0 kickoff at Hanna n Hi g h School. Race: UAW-GM Quality 500 victory in Chase Race One (in Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi .), 334 laps/501 miles. New Hampshire), the 46year-old Marti n became the second driver to work his way When: Saturday. Oct. 15 into the Chase, then produce Last year'i winner: a Victory once he got there . Jimm ie : way. Concord, N.C. (1 .5 mi.), 200 laps/300 miles. When: Friday. Oct. 14 Race: Kroger 200 Where : Martiesville IVa I Speedway (.526 mi. ), 200 laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 22 Last year's winner : Mike Last year's winner: Ja mie ~ rr~ UIW-GM CDca-Cola.6110 May21 Qui/ICy 500 Oct15 Johnson Only Rusty Wallace remains. Bliss McMurray Qualifying recold: Ryan New- winless' among those eligible Qualifying ••cord: Kasey Qualifying record: Mike man, Dodge. 192.988 mph , to succeed Kurt Bu ~ch as Kahne. Dodge, 186.735 Bliss. Ford , 94.275 mph, May 26,2005. champion of America's most mph, May 26, 2005. April16, 1999. . Race record: Jeff Gordon, popular racing series. Martin Race record : Mark Martin. Rac.e record: Jon wood .. Che1rolet. 160.306 mph, led 139 of the 267 laps. or Ford, 155.799 mph, May 25, Ford, 72 .069 mph.'Oct. 18 . Oct. 11, 1999. almost twice as many as any- 1996. 2003. Last week: Mark Martin won one else. It was the first Mar- Last week: Kasey Kahne. in Last race: Todd Bodine drove the 'fourth race of the Chase t in had ted the most laps au a Dodge, held off Ford's Greg a Toyota to victo ry at Las Vefor the Nextel9up and, in so year. In one · sense, though, Biffle by .031 of a second to gas Motor Speedway, holding doing, lowered considerably not even victory cou ld lift wm the United Way 300 .at off ·red Musgrave, in a the ·odds that the champion Martin's spirits after a 41st Kansas Speedway. The two Dodge, by .297 of a second. could be crowned without In Talladega led him virtually drivers conducted a torrid Chevy driver David Star( fln winning a single official race. to concede defeat in the title duel during the final two i.shed third. Cbupled with Ryan Newman's race. KEN SCHRADER laps, bumping at least twice. NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 49 v SCHWAN'S DODGE E R s ·Jack Roush u Brian s 'france Jack Rou11h vs. Brian France France. the NASCAR chai rman , announced plans to li mit the number of cars individual teams can ente r in · races. But he didn't inform Roush, who has five of the 10 teams that qualified for the Cha se for the Nextel Cup. France's remarks caught Roush unaware. ~The reason I' m ignorant 1n this case .- said Roush, ··is that I was given neither the consideration or the courtesy of either be1ng consulted or informed of wha t they'll do or what they might do or what thcy;'re considering doing." Schrader part of a dying breed in NASCAR - the single-car-team By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Ken Schrader, at age 50, is NASCAR's oldest fullseason competitor. The Banquet 400 at Kansas Speedway was Schrader's 662"d career start, and the driver of the No. 49 Schwan'sDodge had a respectable 171h.place finish, Restrictor-plate tracks have been Schrader's forte. He finished eighth this year in May at Talladega and toth in July at Daytona. Though Schrader has won four races. the most recent occurred on June 2, 199i, in Dover, DeL The Fenton, Mo., native grew up racing on the short tracks of the M,idwest and now owns a track in Pevely, Mo. "There are so many tracks through Kansas and Missouri and Iowa," he said. "I grew up in the Indiana-Illinois area running all those tracks. I don't think it's just Midwest I think it's regions throughout the whole country, and as the sport has grown as far as Nextel Cup ... we've got drivers from everywhere now." • BAM Motorsports - the letters are the initials of owner Beth Ann Morgehthau- is one of the last single-car teams competing regularly in the Nextel Cup Series. "I don't see any advantage to it," Schrader admitted. "We can obviously run with less budget because John Clark/NASCAR This Week there's only one car, but we can't run as competitively as the multicar Ken Schrader races for BAM MotorspQrts, one of the last single-car teams competing teams. We come in after practice at regularly In the Nextel Cup Series. Dover, and we've got no teammates to go sit down with and 'debrief' and see what they did compared to what we of the 2006 season, but he expects to and Mark Martin running the way continue competing in the Craftsman they're both running this year.... did." "We're definitely working toward Truck Series and in other events' Some of those guys get older and decide it's time to quit coming up with a multicar team at around the country. "That just happens in any sport or • "Luckily I'm not getting any older, , BAM Racing, but you have to have the any business," he said. "People get so I'm going to stick around for a little funding in place first" Schrader realizes the clock is tick- that age and retire out in different while." ing on his own career. He said earlier businesses. I'm absolutely thrilled, Contact Monte Dutton at this year that he would likely hang up and I think most people who follow hmduWmSO@aol .com his helmet, at least for Cup, at the end · our sport are, to see Rusty (Wallace) & Supply Co. · I -- Race: Dollar General 300 Where: Lowe 's Motor S~ed­ -- ~------------------------------------- 7 NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take : ·when NASCAR President Mtke Helton sa1d publicly, at .last year's Cup banquet, that Roush seemed to.be on the verge of form ing a dynasty, Roush said he took it as a compliment. '* Trust me. NASCAR always 'has a hid. den agenda.' I • Fans In Charlotte will get .a Humpy bobblehead In celebration of H.A. 'Humpy' Wheeler's 30tt1 year as general manager of Lowe's Motor Speedway, the .first 5,000 fans through the gates for the Do llar Geeeral 300 NASCAR Busch Series race on Friday, Oct. 14, will receive a "Humpy " bobblehead. In addition, Wheeler has autographed two of the bobbleheads, and the fans receiving those wil l get to meet the legendary au to racing promoter. The " Humpy ~ bobblehead is 5 inches, tal l and features Wheeler standing on a base that includes Lowe 's Motor Speedway's familiar red. white and blue globe logo. ' . McReynolds shares IIIICrets of a crew chief Fox broadcaster and former crew chief Larry McReynold s has writte n "!1ow to Become a Wtn ning Crew Ghief' with Jeff Huneycutt. McReyno ld s shares his secret s lor running a successful. w'tnnmg team, with information concerning organization~ car prepara-tio n, race strategy and setup check lists. Published by ·David Bull Publishing of Phoenix, Am., the book s.ells for $24 .95 and can be ordered by calling (602) 852· 9500. • Pomeroy,. OH BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISIT OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! lea Cold Bear Available for Carryout! ... ,. .,.,....,.,., ,228W. Main . Poniert>y, OR • 992-5432 ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sen~el Thursday, ~ctober 13. 2005 ' www .mydailysentinel.com ' Smith, Pointers await River Valley BY BRYAN WALTERS ' SOUTH POINT - Chrts Snmh Ordmary name, extruurdmary arm. At least one htgh school footba ll poll m Sports Illustrated thmks so. Smnh was named the Mtdwcst's ·Jumor to Watch' dunng a 2005 preseason AllAmerican prevtew back m August, and the South Point quarterback has . been busy trymg to prove himself warth y of that honor ~ Sm1th (6- foot-3', 2hl5 pounds) will contmue t ~t quest Fnday when his POinters {1-4) host R1ver Valley m a Week 8 Ohto Vallev Conference showdown· Both the Ratders (1 -6) and Pomters are 0-2 in OVC act 1on thts yea1, so a wm this week 1s Important to both clubs Last year, the Stiver and Black baffled Smith and SPHS for a Smtth alone 35-6 VICtOry, Jumor tat! back Rocky Roe a's lone con- (6-0, 165) leads the team tn ference wm rushmg with 346 yards on m 2004. 49 totes. Roe has one rushR V H S mg touchdown. . coach Gregg Heath Bndges (5-9, 165) Dee! believes IS leading the team in receivduplicating that success ing, recordmg 12 catches for agatnst Smtth and South 216 yards and two ' touchPomt wtll be a real test for downs thts season his young Raiders Tight end Jerermah Taylor "Chns has gotten a lot of (6-4, 207) has 161 yards and hype, but he deserves us. two scores, and Anthony He's a very good quarter- Ross (6-3, 180) has accumuback and a good Diviston I lated 96 yards and a score prospect," he said. " We Both Taylor and Ross have don't face a lot of Division I seven grabs aptece. players, so tt's going to be a Jerrell Dean (6-4, 200) defmne challenge for our rounds out the rece1vrng kids, corps w1th six receptions for Smith , has amassed 732 78 yards yards thts season on 54-ofJustm Thacker (5-10, 191) 122 passing, mcludmg equal will start at center, Adam totals of eight m to~chdowns Stewart (5-9, 218) and Tyler and tnterceptions Smith Smtth (5"9, 178) should start also has 224 rushmg yards at the guard spots, and Josh and four touchdowns on 83 Rtckard (5-10, 203) and Rusty Gtllespie (5-1 1, 242) carnes. But South Poutt IS not round out the !me at tackles -v The POinters are aver,tgmg 19 I pomts per g,lme offensively, but the defense has been suspect wtth an ave rage of 27 9 pomts per contest SPHS ruth a 4-4 sc heme and made strides tn tmprov.ement last week in Its 14-13 loss to defendtng champ ton Chesapeake Rtckmd and De.m anchot the defensive !me at both end spots. whtle Brent Freeman (5-9, 2 10) and Jaad Sm1th (6- 1, 2 12 ) round out the front at both tackl e spots Ross, Jacob Orlando (5-8, 145), Cory Garred (5- I0, 185) and John Crager 16-2, 175) m.1ke up t~e linebackmg corps Both Roe "nd Beau Weed (5-9, 118) should see time at safety, and Aaron Barnett (5I0, 180). Jude Crabtree (5-8, 175) and Bridges wtll all see actton al cornerback Game ttme Friday ts slated for 7 30 p m Blue Devils host Warren on Senior Night ,_. BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS "It's semor night , so we shouldn' t have a problem getting our k1ds ftred up," commented Gallw Academy football coach Matt Bokovttz about gettmg h1s te.un ready following last week's emotiOnal 20-10 Homecom10g victory over Jackson Stxteen semors - Josh Moss, Brett Jones, Matt Hemphill, Todd Saunders, Nathan Jones, Ntcholl Webb, Dame! Ours, Alex Gardner, Andrew Rose, Jared Burnett, Luke Haislop, Shaphen Robmson, Esmaeiii, Dustin Joe Wmters, Brad Caudill and Justin Saunders will make thetr !mal regular season appearance at Memonal Fr.tday when Field Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League toe Warren comes to the Old French City Those 16 upperClassmen have enjoyed SEOAL titles tn each of thetr previous three seasons, datmg back to 2002, and a Galha Academy (61, 2-0 SEOAL) wm this week would likely set up another champwnship opportunity next week wtth Logan. Looking ahead ts the one thing ' that Warren is probably hopmg for The Warnors (1-6, 0-2) ha've JUSt one SEOAL VIctory since 2002 and three overall in that same time span. Bokov1tz, who is 3-0 agamst WHS , IS confident that his Blue Devils will be ready to take care of business "We have a b•g bulls-eye on us from a lot of teams, and if any of those teams beat us, it's gomg to make their season," he smd. "We want to go out and play hard, really good fundamental football We do not want to have anyol1e, ltke Warren, sneak up on us." •. The Warnors do have some playmakers, starttng wtth Jpnior tai lback Ju stm Schaad. Schaad (6-foot-0, 180 pounds) has 654 yards IUshmg and etght touchdowns on I 1I attempts, and also serves as the team's secondleadmg receiver with 114 yards on I0 catches Schaad had 20 carnes lor 129 yards and two scores last week in Warren' s 20-18 loss at Athens Semor fullback Josh Offenberger (5-10, 250) compliments Schaad nicely, accumulatmg 189 yards and two touchdowns on 42 totes . Jumor .quarterback Garrett Proctor (6-2 , 160) has shown progression m hts second season under center, amassmg 639 passtng yards on 43-of-94 attempts Proctor has lour TO passes and has been picked off II times, J.D Harshbarger (6-1, 150) leads Warren m recetvmg wuh 12 catches for 211 yards The senwr w•deout also leads the team With two touchdown rcccpttons. Chm McG uire (6-2, 260), Ryan Whttnable (6-3, 205) and Jeremwh Vmcent (6-0, 270) return to the offenstve !me I rom a season ago Detenstvely, \hrren ts allowtng 223.7 yards per game rushmg, and Bokov1tz plan s to exploit that weakne ss "We 've had some phystcal practices this week. We 've worked on runnm g the football and that is somethmg we plan to do, " he satd. "That's something that ts gomg to Mn us ball games down the road " Galha Academy's contest with Warren will kick-ott at 7:30p.m ~ribune- Expanded Glance Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W-L PF 20 62 2-0 35 1-1 27 1-1 46 0·2 17 Gallla Academy Logan Ath~'U. Mar1etta Jackson Warren 02 30 PA 60 ALL PF 209 111 t67 PA 1-6 B1 34 4-3 120 78 55 1-6 101 191 Friday'ogamol , 41 87 56 20 0-2 0·2 77 6 50 6 80 79 1-6 1-6 0-2 18 46 3-4 20 Chesapeake Coal Grove Rock Htll Fatrland Rtver Valley South Potnl OYC PF PA W·L 4·3 6-1 6-1 W-L 20 Last week Chesapeake 13 S Point 12 Coal Grove 52, Frurland 50 Rock Htll 44 Rrver Valley 0 12 ALL PF 152 137 239 163 245 80 145 234 286 134 195 PA G1llL1 County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 70 Friday'• gamae Chesapeake at Coal Grove fl;ock Htll at Fatlland Arver Valley at Sxltrl Point Tri-Valley Conference TVC W·l PF 2·0 34 2-Q 85 1139 11 02 0-2 ALL PA 13 25 W-L 4-3 4-3 4·3 48 30 6 19 27 1-6 14 40 6 12 PA 165 186 116 131 192 137 70 154 50 2-5 103 137 50 43 170 150 W-L PF Hocking Division W·L PF PA 2-0 65 6 2-0 46 13 11 11 02 02 PF 5·2 7-Q 39 1-6 4-3 25 0-7 14 39 72 PA 136 77 207 59 32 176 137 , 93 67 114 80 327 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Alexander at Metgs V1nton County at Belpre Nelsonvtlle-York at WeNston Eastern at M1ller Tnmble at Federal Hocking HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads snoulld-I•nclii[te These Items Response ... Water1ord at Southern Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W·L PF 4·0 207 3-1 128 3 1 95 PA 78 51 88 22 70 Poca Pt Pleasant 22 Stssonvtlle o-5 57 75 46 Wayne Herbert Hoover Wtnlteld Logan Latt 22 W•L ALL PF PA 6-0 278 84 6-1 4-2 264 129 65 4-3 157 77 34 112 2-5 120 90 112 152 129 207 104 159 weett Po1nt Pleasant 23 Poca 22 OT Herbert Hoover 44 Slssonvtlle 14 Logan 35 Wyomtng East 8 Wtnheld 30 Grafton 13 r Smgle while Chnsban male looking for smgte r'h1te CH~sllan female Jar some com.,ntonshtp Ages between 28 45 Please call 740 645·0397 after 5 m o-s 46 1a1 Friday• gamoo Ravenswood at Potnt Pleasant Logan at StssorMIIe Poca at Wtnfteld Tolsta at Wayne W·L 4·3 3-4 07 ALL PF PA 156 164 137 130 52 278 Last week Wahama 32 South Gal118 12 Harts 14 Hannan 6 7··-flve week old pupptes Very Cute' 740 992 7869 fromPageBl around 12 per outmg. The Falcons are under the directiOn of rookie coach Mark Forney, the team's third boss m three years and fourth over the past SIX seasons. Forney mherited very few starters from a club that won JUSt two games last season and uncharactenstically has little size. Eleven of the 31 out for the team are 200pounds or more, but seven of those are freshmen or sophomores providing care, main- the Ten limitation Code, tenance, Mill treatment and hoopltallzatlon of reeldents of Meigs Revised Sections County who are sirf· 35o1.tt (GJ, 57o5.19, 5705 25 Notice Is hereby grven that In pursuance of a loring from tuberculosis at hospitals with Resolution Board of County have con· lractad, and support of the County of Melga of tuberculosis clinIcs. Said tax betng a renewal of a tax oltl2 mill at a rale not exceeding t/2 mills there will be submit· for each one dollar of valUation, which. amounts to five cents ted to a vote of the people of said subdiVISIOn at a General Eleclton to be held In the County of Melga ($0.05) tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) Oh1o, at the regular years. of voting therein , on the 8th day of November, 2005, the question of The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A M and remain open levying a tax:, In excess of the len mill llm1tat1on for the ben· ettt of Meigs County until 7:30 o'clock P.M. day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. for the purpose of lhle, of said Help Wanted 0 CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR accepting resumes Hospttal for NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Tha annual meeting th' Melgo County Council on Aging, Inc. will be held on Tueodoy, October t 8, 2005 at tt:OO a.m. at the Meigs Multlpurpoae Senior of Center, ts currently a Cnttcal Care Sen tees Coordmator m the JCCU and ER Dcpallmento;; A mmtmum of three years cxpenc11<:c 10 an acute care setting. Prev1ous managc mentlsupervtsory expenence m cit meal ~crv1ce areas reqUired. Graduate of a sc hool of 'nursmg Current West Vtrgtma license BSN preferre,d. FleXIble ,cheduling, excellent salary, holidays health ,Insurance single/family plan , denr,JI pl.tn, l1fe msurance, vacatiOn, long·tenn d1sabtltty and rettrement. Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340 wv.w pvalley org AA/EOE 112 Memorial East Drive, Pomeroy, OH. meeting Is open to the public. Individuate with paid Tho will memberships elect momberahlp to the Boord oiTruotaas (10) t3 Fn- Sat- Sun <;:>ct. 14, 15, 16 Intermediate and advanced Monday, Oct. 17th 6.30 Pomeroy Muntcipal Burlding . Betty Smtih 992-3578 French ·soo Flea Market Atlantrc Crty Getaway Gall1a County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome • November 4, 2005 to November 6, 2005 • ONLY $180/perperson • Harrah's Cas1no ¥ • Based on DOUBLE occupancy Public Notice • Pnvate jet out of Charleston, WV • Leave at APPROXIMATELY 3 pm on Fnday • Relurn on Sunday at APPRO X 7pm • Hosted by PVH Communtty NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Of Education or the Malg~ Local School District of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office • Gladly accepl cash, checks & credit cards • Make all checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hosprtal ' Rimfire Rifle Shoot • No s1ngle occupancy Racine Gun Club October 16th, 2005 1:00pm Public Invited Relations Chairperson. Help Wanted P[e.tsant Valley Public Notice which the commie· slonero Commissioners ot the County of Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 18th day of August, 2005 places Rita D. Smllh, Director. Dated Sept. 5, 2005 (101!3, 20,27 ,. ' Faundat1on" • Call (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 For more 1nformalton or to make reservation's • L1m1ted seats ava1lab1e1 Make Nowt • No refunds until 1:00 p.m. on Monday, November 7, 2005, and 11 !hat time opened by the Treasurer of aald KIT & CARLYLE Board lor nve (51 new seventy-one (71) peo- 1 aenger dleael school bulla (body and choaalo 1111y be bid aeparalaly or together et one complete buo). Spaclllcatlona md lnatructlons to bid· dera mey bt oblllnld at the Office, Pomeroy Treaaurer'a 41765 Pike, 0 r'LOOking For· ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 0 Ohio 45769 or by calling (7401 992-5650. By order of Melga Local Board of Pomeroy, Education, Mark E. Rhonemut, Treaeurer (10) 13,17,25 I 2170 r Losr Fo~~ I "r'"r.,.;..;.,.~,..ARD-.,SA!.E-•.-., Pr, ___ 1\10\S.<IN'f . 4x4's For Sale ........................................... 725 Announcement .. , ... ,, ...... ,..... ,...................030 Antlques ........................... ,... ,,.....................530 Apartments lor Rent, ........... ,, .................. 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................770 Autos lor Sate ............ ........................... , .. ,7t0 Boats & Motors lor Sl!le ................., ......... 750 Bui Iding Supplies ........................................550 Business and Bulldlnga ............................ 340 Business Opportunlly...... ,.....,, ....... ,.... , ... 21 0 Business Training ..................................... t40 Campers & Motor Homes ....................... 790 Camprng Equipment ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks,, ...., ................................. 01 0 Chlld/EI~erly Care .................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent ................................:.... 480 Excavatl ng ,.................................. ,..,............ 830 Farm Equipment............. , ............. ,.............61 0 Farms for Rent ... , ....., ................................. 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .......... , ............................, ....... 490 For Sale ........, ................................. , .... , .. 585 For Sale or Trade ............................ ........... 590 Fruits & Vegetables................................... 580 Furnlshed Rooma .............., .......................450 General Hauling,,,,, ..... ,.... ,.. , ..... , .............. 850 Giveaway_,, ............. ,................................... 040 Happy Ads ............................ ,, ..............050 Hay & Grain ..................... , ........ , ............640 Help Wanted............... .. ......................... 110 Home Improvements.....•........•................810 , Homes lor Sale.......................................... 310 Household Goods, ...................................... 510 Houses lor Rent... ......................... ,,,,, ... 410 In Memoriam ..........................., ................... 020 Insurance ..•....•..•.•... ,.................... -............ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment....................... 660 Livestock....... .......................... ................ 630 Lost and Found ......................'................ 060 Lots & Acreage ...........,,,,,,, ................. 350 Miscellaneous ................, .......................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchendlse ...................... 540 Mobile Home Repair... .. ...........................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.......... ....................320 Money to Loan ........................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 WhHiora ..........................740 Musical lnstrumenta ................. ,,,.......... ,,, 570 Personala ..................................................... oo5 Pets lor Sale ............................................. 660 Plumbing & Heating ................................. 820 Professional Sarvlcea ............................ ,... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .... ,,,,,..,................ t80 Real Estate Wanted ..............,....,................ 360 Schools Instruction .. ,, ..,,,....................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Sltuallons Wanted ..................................... 120 Space lor Rent ........................................ 460 Sporting Goods ....................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale .............. ,, ........, ..,,, ........... 720 Trucks lor Sale ................. ,..... , .. ,, ............. 715 Upholstery ...............................,, ........ 870 Vans For Sale........ , ............:.. .. .......730 Wanted to Buy ................... , ...... , ....... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ...., ....... 620 Wanted To Do .... ,,., .. ,,,, .. ,, .................... t 80 Wanted to Rent.,,,, .................................. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ..... , ....... ,, .... ,,.,, ......072 Yard Sole-Pomeroy/Middle ...., ................ 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasanl... ............................076 I amers customer servtc nd meettng sales goals I u have a poStttve attt ude are a sell starter, nd a 1eam player w let like to latk to you usl be dependable an ave reliable transports 10n Postlton offers al ompany beneftts tnclud ng health dental vtston ndl1fe tnsurance 401 k atd vacatiOn and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valla~ PubliShing I i r YARD SALE· GALUPOLIS 103 Teens Run Road Wednesday Friday 10 4 Seaso nal tlems glassware collectables, qutlts lmens B tg ,mov.ng sale Frtday 10/14, Saturday 10/1 5 6 30· ? Household ktds clothes toys t 163 Watson Ad Btg yard-sale Frtday-Sat 8Qm 6pm 4959 SA 7S Tools clothes household goods, camper truCk, yard equtpment Frt Sat Sun Clothmg col lectabtes, automottve toy tratna 11592 St At 588 1n Rto Grande Garage Sale 4352 Cora M1ll Ad Oct 12-18 10 4 Daily Some household coal & wood heater col lecttble s anttques old tools crafts & qu tlltng supplies, dned flower arrangements & bulk masc No toys or clothes lnstde yard sale 146 7 Jackson P1ke Fr1 14 9·5 Sweeper dtshes ctothtng other 1tems large yard sale . 3835 Buckeye Htlls Ad, Thurman ex•t Oct 14 15 9 OOam·? Antique furmtura & glass ware, somethtng lor every one Aa1n cancels Buymg black walnuts 12e Gazette 1 day Oeltvery per pound after hull1ng call Sunday only Route cover (740)698·6060 buytng unttl tng GallipoliS Ferry, Apple Nov 15th Grove, Glenwood, Crab Creek & Jerrys Run Call I buy Junk Car (304)773· (800)982 6397 etc! 1787 5004 Leave Message I \11'1 1n \II ' I ~ I H\ II I S Home Health Care of SE Ohto 1s currently hmng ;;;;,;;;;;.._ _ _.,...,..., Home Heallh Atdes 110 HaP WANTED Competlttve wages ·Call 740·662-1222 ol ----Housekeepmg & laundry LEARN TO DRIVE • NO E)(PERIENcE NECESSARY 'FULl TIME CLASSE S COL TRAINING FINANCING AVAILABLE 'JOB PLACEMENT " ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TAACTOFt·TAAILEFt TRAINING CENTERS wYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 1 DO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood Items, To $480/wk Materlals provided Free tnlormatlon pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Oct 14-15 164 Fatrvtew Ad An Excellent way 10 earn 1/8 mite off 850 October 13 & 14@ 8 ODam 4pm 913 4th lwenue Dally Jn~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sund•v Display: 1:00 F."ldo•• For Sundays Paper money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304 882-2645 Are you looktng for a change tn your nurstng? Full ttme AN r'teeded for growmg t10me health agency F!extble scheduling compel ttlve wages wtth beneftts Call toll tree I 866 368 supervisor pOS itiOn available tn the Galltpol ts/Pomeroy area Managem ent expert ence requtred Please fax resume to 614·B5 t 5948 lndep LPN looking for AN Supervisor m Me1gs County Th trty mrnutes work per month for $100 month 1304)773 5739 Is there anyone • 1n the Pomeroy/Mtddleport area lookmg for full ltme work? Are you looking for bener mlntmum wages? than Prtmary schedule ts Monday-Friday Sam Spm Must have val1d dnvers liCense and dependable vehicle Must be 1amthar wtlh Metgs County Send resumes tncludmg references to CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Dally Senltnel P:O Box 729 Pomeroy, OH 45769 UCENSEO SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabllttatton Center IS now accepting resumes tor the position of Dtrector of Soctal Servtees The qua1tf1ed candtdate must be a LSW possesstng strong verbal and wr~tlen communtcat10n sk1lls Medicaid Medtcare and MDS knowledge long term care expe nence preferred but not requ1red Qualified candtda tes may send resumes to Charla Brown· McGUire AN LNHA Admanlstrator 333 Page Street Mtddleport Ohio EQE October 14-15 Sam- ? 7171 SA 588 Clothes· boys (2T. 8) gtrls (6 14) lad te5 mens shoes, bedroom sutte TV m lcrowall'e co1fee/end tables pool table 1100 Cap1domont• Stze 12 wed dfng gown much more AVONI All Areast To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· Yard sale Sat Oct 15, 675-1429 8 30am River of Life UMW Route 7 north 9! the road· Bab~ 1 tter needed tn my stde rest home for Occastona l -y.-,-d__:_sa_l_e_L_o_oa-11-o-n-o-ld evenmgs and tome week ends $5 00 per hour Call Outback Carryout St AI full t1me· LPN needed 74 554 8 miles from Btdwell 6 D- 742 1516 Monday·Fnday day shtft no lrom Cheshtre Ram or Drivers Needed· weekends no holidays 10114 & 1 01 15 COL Drivers wtlhng to dnve Apply at 936 St At 160 shme Appliances, household lor local ready-mill: concrele Gallipolis l740)44&9620 Items clolhtng baby 1tems company Expenence IS (boys) mtsc. Items preferred but not necessary ~eed E~~:p Cosmolologtst 074 YA:RU SAL~-:· Dr1ver must be w1lling lo do and Na11 Tech to work tn new Loca110n s great Pol\1ERO\'II\11DDI.E pre mamtenance on trucks shop & eqUipment yard work & Booth rental only Senous other-mtscellaneous chores lnqutres only Good worktng Come and Get 11! Garage Expertence opera11ng equtp enYtronment Send resumes Sale Oct 15 (10 to 5j and ment & etctra sk1lls such aa to CL A Box 555 cfo Oct16(Noon·5) 315S4th Galhpolts Trtbune PO Box weldtng a plus M tddleport 469 Galhpohs OH 45631 Call (304)937 3410 45760 fJ" Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Thuraday for Sunday& • All ads must be prepaid* POLICIES Ohio V1l ..y Pubtlthlng ,....,-yu tiM rlghl to edH, reJect, or cenc:el•ny 1d at any Ume Errore mull be reponed on the not bill Trlbun•Sentlnei·Reglater will be re.ne.lble tor no more thin the coll1 ol theep~c:e occupied by tha error and only thl llrtt Insertion 1ny loee or expenM lhet reeutte rrom the pubiiCIIIIon or omlealon ot an advertisament Correc:tlon will be made In the flrat av1llable edition. • 801 are alwaya c:onfldenllal • Current rett card appllea • All real eatete ad¥ert1Mmlflla ere eubtect lo ffie Federal Felr Houelng Act of 1968 • Thl' r accepte only help wanted ada meeting EOE e.. nd1rda We will not knowingly ac:oept ln\1 I In vlolallon ollhe 1-. ":::;,::::1 1110 HELPWANnD Ir•o IIELPWANnD Iim,a;;;;;~B~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r•o r I LPN --AppllcaliOns Me Be1ng Accepted For A PT LPN Compebttve Starttng Pay Pa•d Vacatton Pa1d Meals Discounts And Insurance Avatlable Interested Applicants May Apply Datly 9-4 Se.voce MaS1e• has cleaolng postltons available rn the Apple Grove area Full t1me hours Monday thru Frtday Call loll tree 888 305-7378 or locally (304)529·7378 -,--------Someone lo care for couple Ravenswood Care Center St 1113 Washmglon WV Ravenswood ( 304 ~ 273 9236 Fax tn their home 1524 References Aeqwred Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seektng a 1u1Htme AN Pattent Care Coordmator lor Galltpolts OhtO and sur· rounding area Duties mclude establtshtng and matntatnmg open lines of communtcatton with area phys1c1ans and heallh care taclllt•es tn the delivery of 825Thlrd Ave Home Health Servtces We Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 offer a 1competlt1ve salary Or emell to and benefit pack@.ge for full pbarkerOmydallytn· It me E 0 E Plelase send bune.com . ._.::::;,;;;;;;;;;:;.._..1 resume to Audrey Farley Envelope stuHers earn Cfmtcal Manager 352 rrioney worktng at home Second Avenue, Gal1tpolts, Call 24 hr tor detalli 972 OH 45631 5042690 Ohto Valley Home Health, Inc hiring Full and PartT tme Expenenced Floral AN s Compet1ttve wages, Destgner Full or pari ltme m1teage and beneftls lncludApply at Floral Fashtons tng health tnsurance Apply 244 Thtrd Ave Galltpolts at 1480 Jackson Ptke, For a hmtled ttme make 50"-b Gallipolis or phone toll tree selling Avon Call (740}446 1 866·441-1393 Garage Sale Ratn Of Shtne Lost Nteholson Htll Ad 6-4pm 2509 L:t~coln Ave Frt female Roltwetller/Shar·pe• & Sat mtx btack/brown appx 60# W fnendly answers to Dusty !~~ collar & draggmg cha1n . Reward (740)742 2080 Absolute Top Dollar U S Lost--2 Female Beagles··1 Stiver and Gold' Cotns, whtte wtth black spots and t Proolsets Gold Rtngs Prebrown wtlh black saddle 1935 US Currency call 740 1742 2925 So1tta1re Otamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue GalhpoltS 740-446YARDSA.U. 2842 3358 r CLASSIFIED INDEX Notice of Elect1on on Tax Levy 1n Excess of 15 10 00 4 00 Hysell Run Road corner ol Twp Road Free Beagle Pupptes 5 M 175 Home tntertor table Old 740 992 1403 and cha1rs Baby Sed, Htgh chatr kids and btg clothes, Full blooded male Colhe for and other m1sc Ca nceled gtveaway Call (740)446· day 1! ratn 1304)882-2844 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 2 Days Only Sale Friday & Saturday October 14 & 15 40% off Reg. Priced Items Excludes "Pnced Just Rrght" Extra 40% oil Red & Yellow Sticker Items Ohro Arver Plaza • I OH Frt Oct 14th 9 ? and Sat Oct 15th ? 965 Ash Street Mtddleport Longaburher, Halloween Costumes atumtnu m"Chnstmas tree Lots of boys gtrls and adult Power wheels clolhtng catep11lar 8 mixed breed pupptes 6 Huge Yard Sale Oct 13-U· wks old , been wormed Friday's games G Beckley Christian at Hannan South Oallia at Hamlin Eastern :10 HELPWM'fED 1, Frtday and Saturday 9 00 ? at Rob ert Barrett Restdence at State Route 124 West All dtfferent merchandise Non-League Display Ads • Include Phone Number And Addre•s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dar• PoMEROY/MUJDLE l'ER)UNALS Word Ads • Start Vottr Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Alfold Abbreviation& 4 YARDSALE- \ \ \! ll \t I \II '\I"' GIVEAWAY South Gall1a Wahama Hannan l\egister (304) 675-1333 Friday's games Vtnton County 24 Alexander 6 Wellston 48 Belpre 13 Nelsonville York 13 Metgs 7 Federal Hocking 40 Eastern 6 Miller 14 Sou tham 6 Trimble 14 Waterford 7 ~ribune To Place Ohio Division Federal Hocktng Trtmble Mtller Waterford Southern Eastern Sentinel- l\e ister Logan at Athens Warren at Gallta Academy Jackson at Manetta Ohio Valley Conference Nelsonvtlle-York Wellston Belpre VInton County Ale)(ander Metgs The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED 105 137 231 179 33 l.e:5tweek Athens 20 Warren 18 Gall1a Academy 20 Jackson 10 Logan 21 Marlena 11 W·L 6-1 5-2 3-4 17 18 Last week BY BRYAN WALTERS www.mydailysentlnel.com ~ J BWALT[~S@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Thursday, October 13, 2005 {740)256· OProlmJNrry ....._. Get Paid 10 Hunt & Ftshlll!ltt urn your passton tnlo uslness Call Jt 304 576-2707 The Gallta County Board ol MRIDD Is currently accept tng apphcattons for the fol· lowmg full t1me seasonal (9 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha months) postlton tn the GUtdtn g Hand School School Head Cook Mtntmum qualtftcaltons u do bus1ness wtth pea le you know and NOT I nd money through th a1l unttl you have tnvesh Htgh SchOol eKpenence Otploma and Pnor Cookmg Duttes tnclude Prepare breakfast and lunch da~ly lor 65·80 tndtvlduats Prepare menus order food complete datly/ monthly reports Apphca!IOns can be obtalner:t at lhe Galtla •NOTICE• ::•;t•:d:1:h•:o;ffe;";==~ MONEY i **NOTICI:** Barrow Smart Contac he Ohio Divtston o - ·· . Financial lnstttutl on·~ <?!!tee 01 Consume Affairs BEFORE you re!t ance your home o blatn a loan BEWAR t requests !or any fargE Opportunity Employer :50 IN~'!'Rucri~ Scnool loAN ~~:::::::: C ounly Boar d o f MRIDO located at 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshrr a Ohto 45620 Dead line for applying: : · October 19 2005 The GaUta County Board of MRJDD IS an Equal WANTED Satellite and Broad Band Techmctans Musl have own truck, good Overbrook Center IS current- dnvtng record FIT, tnduslry ly accepttng applica hons for competitiVe wages Please Nursmg Assistant Classes calf or stop by McD1sh 2121 The classes wilt be October Jackson Avenue Potnt 25·November 13 Classes Pleasant (304)675 5100 wtll be held dunng the day wtth some classes dunng I the evemng hours Class 1 . days w1ll vary Monday Sunday A schedule Wtll be Concealed Ptstol Class available at the front of11ce October 8, 9 00 am VFW Space IS hmlted All tnter Mason WV Ph (740)843ested appltcat•on at 333 5555 Cell (740~416·3329 Page Street Mtddleport - - , - - - - - - - OH NO Phone CALLS Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) PLEASE I Call Todayl 740 446-4367 Overbrook Center IScurrent1-800-214 0452 ly accepting appltcattons for WVNI ~allipohtart~<~rcollege com a Full T1 me AN Superv1sor Accred led Member Accred1llog Thts tS a ?PM to ?AM Shtft ~~ ~~=nOent Colle~s All mterested applicants should ptck up an appltea· 70 ,..,..~ .... ..,.......... 1.-~~r...uLO 1 liOn at 333 Page Street, 1 Middleport, Oh For addt ltonal mformatton please contact Hollie Bumgarner 1 DIRECT TV 3 room with Ttvo FREE 145 channels Overbrook Stafl only $39 00 per month Ask Development Coordtnator al how to get FAEE H80 _9_92_64_7_2_ _ _ _ • - - MAX and home enterlatn- TO dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he OffK:e of Consume ffatrs toll free at 1·866 78 0003 to learn 11 thE mortgage broker o enr:ter properl 1s 1censed (Th1s as a publt ervlCe announcemen rom the Ohto Valle Publlsh 1nn Comnanvl Jm' I PRotl.~IONAL SER\1CK'> ~~~ Mo~~s~ML'i Coun1•y selMg In Galli a County! 3 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace $89 000 (740)709-1166 , 994 14,72 3BR 2BA can tral air wtth heat pump Excellent condtllon Also 16x26 metal garaga (740)379 26t7 or (740)379 Foreclosure 7BR, 5BA only 94891eave message $18 000 For ltstmgs call _ _ _ _ __:_ _ 800·391-5228 ell:t F254 1995 16x80 Fleetwood 3bd 2b 3 815 Cl k NEW 3 BRDM $1299 a on 1 acres ar DOWN Chapel Rd Call (740)3677187 $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD 1996 Skyline 28x60, 3BR HOMES ~BA, fireplace cathedra l NITRO WV 304-755-5885 cetling $35 000 (740)709 New ali brick 28 R 2BA 2 1166 car garage tn Rto Grande 2000 14X70 Oakwood, 3bd Call (740~446·2927 or 2ba, CIA can rent lot or ( 740) 339-00SS move (740)388 8513 (days) ONLY 3LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILAB LE 304 755 5566 __ Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r full basement hardwood floors _:::.:..:.:::..:==---- detached garage large cov erect patto, fenced back yard close to schools Point Pleasant $69 500 (7401709- 1382 The advantages are laud I clear! A great starlmg salary (at least $26K-S28K for aSSIStant managers and S36K for general managers) Exc111ng bonus potential Fanlasttc benef1ts (lncludtng compa ny-matchmg 401 (k) And the opportunity to manage a mtllton·dollar operahon These are the advantages that awad you here al Wendy's' To learn more about becoming part of our manaQement learn we now tnvtte you to join us for our IN-STORE JOB FAIR Thursday, October 13 11:00 am. 1·00 pm Gallipolis Wendy 1 390 Silver Bridge Plan On-lh•Spot fnterJlewat For rent t bedroom 1 bath, fully renovated all appll· anceS ' $500/month, $500/depostt Call (740)446 3481 House tor Rent $400 a month plus ul1l S200 dep ref reQUired No Pets (304)675 4874 x 0484 No Down Pa~ment Less than perfect credtt 0 K Ftve Holzer mtnutes from Hospital Three Bedrooms-One Bath LeYellot Newly remodeled 740-416 3130 OAKWOOD HOMES OF TURNED DOWN ON' $0CIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn 1 1-888·582-3345 NITRO,WV MOBILE HOML'i New 16x76 3 bedroomJ2 bath Mtnutes from Athens Must se ll Move 1n today Call 1740)385 2434 New 3 BA Home Only $189/rno Includes ale delivery and set up (740~:,J854367 Tratler for Sale 2000 Clayton 16 X 70 3 bedroom-·2 bath··central atr·poi'Chas S23 000 40 992 5972 Btdwell $99 000 (740~446· 3629 1740)446-4~24 Tallo 4686 Mtddleport 701 Beech St 2 bedroom unturntshed house depoSit prevtous 2000 Clayton 16x80, 3BA rental references no pels vtnyllshmgle $17 500 Quatl 1740)992 0165 Creek Park Call (304)3722179 or 1-8(){)-439-2 179 Stop renltng Buy 4 bedroom home $15 000 For bsungs 5 Homes under $1.0 000 800-391 5228 ell:l 1709 Wtll deltver (740)385 7671 94 Clayton 16)(80 3BR cen Three Bed Room House 1n Wtll tral a1r must move $5 000 Pomeroy for Rent accept HUD $4 75 oo Call· 080 (740)446-2075 740 388-0435 Great used 99 Skylme Totalty remodeled 16tc80 Vtnyllshtngle , 2)(6 lnterlorl walls glamour bath Call 3 bedmom \lOuse central {740)385-9621 heat & a1r washe rfdryer Mobtle Home- 16 80 1997 hook up fenced yard star 3 Br 2 Baths, $16,000 00 age bldg $475 per month must be moved 740-992- rent (740)441 · 1111 1 l_ Beaut1tul 1 bedroom cot tage/cabtn nestleli tn 40 acres ot woods Ntee setttng room Large Bathroom Ut11iry room CIA $400fmo 1614)595 7773 1 800 798 (740 )}8B-BOH (evemngs) NEW BANK REPOS SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON FLEETWOOD GILES MHE Lars& IH \1 h l \11 AND OAKWOOD At-'RE<\GE LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED r•o HOML'i DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 84 5 acres 6 miles south of t..--··'OR-~S:;ALE--_.J Oak Htll Wayne Nattonal ..., LOT , Forest borders tl on 3 s1des 304·755·5885 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Wllh (740)682·7318 at1er 6pm to REDUCED Fireplace 1n R10 Grande 8 PRICE acres m/1 40x60 barn $85 000 1401 Cedar St Aproll: one acre· 1702 $125 000 (740)709-1166 Meadowbrook Add 3 McCormtck Ad Land con Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner lract $1 000 down $200 per 4 year old Coloma! on 3 Jot new Roof move tn con month (740)367·7886 acres Appro~~: 1 900 sq ft 3 d1t1on new Carpet and bedroom 2 baths 2 car Floortng Storage Butldtng Beaultful home stte Almost garage Master bedroom tS Fencar:t m Back Yard 2 acres w1th wooded ravtne 28x24 Wtth !I JaCUZZI tub 13041773-5254 o• (304)593· 3 miles fro Holzer hospttal $120 000 (740)446-7029 Water & electrtc $27 500 ParamediCS & EMT S ment system Call 800-5234135 {740}446-1663 lea11e mes needed Apply af 1354 7556 for detatfs Remodeled 4 bedroom wtth sage Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis barn on I 63 acres At 554 ;;;;.,;;;,.._ _ _ _ __ lil WANUll Part ttme Matntenance help $6 00/hr Apply m person OhiO Valley Mamory After L1fe--·LapTop Sales & Gardens 1229 Servtce PC & Mac Repa1r & Netghborhood Ad , Servtce 740·992-1525 Galltpolts Babystthng Anyttme $1000 PROOF THAT per day Call Joyce Carter tn 'It's beHer here" Pomeroy 740 992 6762 Htll!if.~ lllR RENf Attention! Local company offertng ~ No DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 10 btJy your home tnstead of renting • 100% financing r ~ lb.AL E"ilATE Bedroom house Newly remodeled tnstde & out All utilities patd $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 bedroom tratler wtth electriC central heat & atr $425 00 per. month Call 740 243· 5811 -------14x70 2BR At 35 new cer pet $425 dep $425 (740)367·7762 or (740)446· 4060 Of (740)367 7272 2BA furnished, no pets referrals nefi!ded $375 mo~ih $300 deposit water paid (740)441 0829 3BA/2BA, garden tub u1tlity rm storage butldtng, Green Schools $485/mo $485/depostt No pets (740)446-91 16 60x12 2BR vtllage of PatrtOt $375/ mo Call (740)379 2126 Beauttful river v1ew 1n Kanauga ldeat tor t 2 pea pte No pets please Appl1cat10ns being take n Call (740)441·0181 Immaculate 2BR 2 balh mobile home for rent m the $400/monlh Reai·Eitale Wantetl-Local country (614)595 7773 or '(800)796 person looktng for a home to buy All cash Metgs or 4686 Gallia No double wide or -Mo-bo-le_H_o_m_e_1o7 ,-R-o_"'_3_b_'2 modular 74Q--416-3 130 bath Caruthers Mob!le WM1'Eil Hi ' I \ I .., Care G1ver 1n your Home, No heavy hfttng etccellent References May leave message 9304)675·1996 FOR RE'-'r Home Park (304)675·.\81 8 • less than petfect credtt - - - - - - - - - - ; : : : : ; : : : : : : : : Mobile home sites tn accepted Three Rental Propert1es for J Country Homes Shade • Payment coulr:t be the Sale Duplell each Wllh 3 H~ $130 mo (740)385 40t9 same as re111 6/R UR D/R K1lchen , bath Mortgage Locators & porch House 3 8/ R LJR ~ Tratler lot for rent Prwate Computer Repa1r and (740)367·0000 Kitchen Bath Cottage-B!A 1 Br House and 3 Br House wllarge yard S1501month Troubleshoot Web Destgn Kitchen, 8alh Rental for Rent call (304)675-244, reference and depostt Networkll'lg Programmtng 1ncome for all three-Approx between 9am-2pm requtred (740)367 7554 Build New Systems Restore $1,0001per month P ric e for - - - - - - - ' ' - - Wtnr:tows Vtrus Removal all three $70 000 Locate 3BA 2BA 3 acres on riVer Cenlhed Phone~740 992 104-106 7th Street Potnt w1th dock fbr boats Very 2395 Pleasant (304)675 2495 n1ce $800 dep $800 Expertence. looking to take care of elderly or handicap Ae)ltble hrs ava1lable Call {740)448-S743 (740)3670102 George; PortBble Sawmill don I haul your logs to the Mtll]ust cell 304·675·1957 Part t1me nanny for parents ntte out or st1opp1ng spree I ha'Je references & 15yrs exp Ph (740}245-0339 Reduce thts years htgh heat· tng btlls by add1ng Cellulose If unable 10 attend fall your lnsulatton to your attiC Call resume to {304} 776·2057 for your free esttmate ematl {740)441.0564, 11 no answer m human resources 12H_w.e please leave a message ndvs com EEO Employer Wtll care lor Elderly Expertenced and have Wendys com Call Bev Wendy a • opportunity & References diversity (304)675-1064 r1D lw--iiFOiiRji,iRiiiNI'Ioii_ _. r ••tat• All ,... sdv...tialng In lhla newapaper Ia subjeet to the Federal 1"' Fair Houalng A~ ot which mak.. lllllegal to advertln ..any p,.,.rane~~ , tlmllatlon or discrimination baud on r11e1, color, religion ..ll: familial aUitu• or national ortjpn, or any lntanlion to mah any auch prel'arenc•, limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon " Thla n.wep.aper wtll not knowingly ac~ advertleenMtnte tor real ntate which lain vlalatlon of ttM taw Our reeder• are hereby lnlorm6d that all dwlllifli• advartteltd in thl• nawap11per ara available on an equal opportunity bee... ~aMii;ej:.'~ 7~ 00;;.p:;;m;;..~--~ {740)367 7762 I 1&2BRapt Water/ sewer/trash pel $325/month & $400/month FOR SALE , 5 rooms & bath stove & {740)446·4734 or (740)367· refrigerator , no ~etS 50 7746 or (740)367 7015 $350 month 1972 Elcona house tratler Olive St VG condtt•on gas furnace 1740)446-3945 1 and 2 bedroom apart· central atr awntng 12tc60 6 rooms & bath stove ments furntshed and untur $5400, 1740)992 2652 relng $400/mo No pets ntsMd secunty deposit Recently remodeled 644 requ ired no pets 740·992· 1981 Nashua Governor Second Ave (740)446 0332 2218 t4x60, Central Atr Gas Heat & Range S6,000 (304)882 8am·Spm 1BR WID hookup electric or 2319 gas no pets $290 plus Attention! depo&tt (740~441·1184 1987 2bd tba Clayton Local company oflertng "NO (740)441 0194 DOWN PAYMENT" pro mobile hOme very good condtt•on well meuntamed grams for you to buy.Jiyour 2 bedroom apartment $8 900 080 (740)446- home Instead of renltng Aac tne 11ery n1ce clean, • 100% hnancmg 3423 $425 per month plus • Less than perfect credit ctepos1t no pets reterences 2001 14x50 Clayton 28R accepted reqUi red 74044t 0110 t BA. excellenl cond1t1on • Payment could be the (740)992·5t74 19B5 shari bed Chevy VB same as ren1 4ll:4, excellent condttlon Call Mortgage Locators Modern 1 bedroom apt 1740)245 9497 (740)367·0000 {740)446 0390 r MOBILE Hor.tES (740 )446 406o 17401367-7272 • �.- www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r A PAR'IMEN1S I :uR RFNr r.a Thursday, October 13, 2005 Thursday, October 13, 20Q5 ALLEY OOP ~ HOUSEHOLD II . Full_ Antique furniture, 30 ACROSS depos 1t, and references D1ning room table and 6 bicyc les from 1930's up. 40 required. Thi rd Street. chairs. like new $350. Curio motorcycles from 1960's up, Racin&. 740-~ 47-4292. cab1net $200. Call (740)441· Books, tools, pluming hard2 BR, washer dryer hOokup, heat pumpiAC. 1 BA cabin, heat pump, aIso storage building. (740)2862240 or (740)441-011 7. 3 & 2 BR apts. Close to WID Holzer hoSpitaL hookups. water/sewer mcludeel. Starting at $ 4 SO/month deposll d N · ( 7401441 _ reqUire · 0 pets. ~~84 . (7_40)441 ·0194 3 rooms and bath. All utilities paid. Dow11stairs, no pets. $450/mo 46 Olive St. (740)446-3945. 34 112 Smithers Ave. 2 bedroom , stov9/rel . fur nished. $280/mo. $150 depOSit. No pets. (740)446 .go6 1. 663 Third , Gallipolis. 2 bed· room, unfurnished. no pets. Deposit & rent $325. Leave message (740)245·9595, parts, bargain in pricing. Gotta Sell I October 12• ~• ~ .. Th urs., Fr1., a,..., 15 (w~• Sal.) Charley Hawk's 30 year (plus) collection . 740378-6262 or 740-412-5349. Mechanic Street, behind Pomeroy Fire Dept. r one Bedroom Apts. Utililies or 304 675·5815 included. Based on 30% of Call ANnQl.JiiS adjusted Income Massey . Fe rguson 50. $4.200. Call (740)379·2126 . (304)882-3121 available for · - - - - - - - " Senior and Disabled People. E.H.O Buy or sell. Riverine Anliques, 1124 East .Main BEAUTIFUL APART· on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740AT BUDGET 992 •2526 _ Ru ss Moore, MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON owner. ESTATES, 52 Westwood ""~ Dnve from $344 to $442. J.nL"J\..J!.LLAn~ Walk to shop & movies. Call 740· 446-2568. Equal ·-tiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiHousing Opportunity. 16FT Trailer Dual Axles titled Now's the time to buy a new John Deere! 0% Fixed Financing avai lable now at Ca rmichael Equipment on new Compact Utility & 5000 Series John Deere tractors tor 36 months! (740)44624, 2. -~-------, '1Jea[ :Junera[J{ome ~ sq. ft. restored and decoraie.d 2nd floor apartment. 57 Court St·, in Gallipolis. Spaciaus living & dining rooms. New appliances; ~ 1/2 baths: storage space; rear deck for sunning. HVAC. $600 per mohth plus utilities_ Security and key JET deposit. No pe ls. ·AERATION MOTORS References required· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In (740)446-4425 or (740)446- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 13936. 800·537-9528. cAc-e-gi-st-e-re_d_A_n-gu_s_b_u,-lls-anC"d heifers, 40 years of A .l. breeding. Slate Run Farm. www .slaterun ta rm .c om (740)286·5395. ----=--- Middleport North Fourth Avenue, 2 room efficiency, no pels. Deposit-& previous re ntal refe re nce s. utilities ·d 740 99.2 0165 pal . N. 3rd A.ve., Middleport, 2 bedroom unfurnished apS:rtment, no· pets, deposit & prevlous rental refe rences, 4 992 165 (7 0) -0 New 2BA apts. in town . All electric, water/sewer/trash included. CI A, $525 rent plus deposit No pets (740)441 -11 84, (740)4410194 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE/APTS Nd W LEASING! SPACIOUS 2& 3BEOROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "All ELECTRIC ·cENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE. REF.. ' DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WJND BLINDS ·cEILING FANS "WATER, SEWAG E, & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 One Bedroom Apartment tor Rent $350 month , $350 Deposit. No Pets call (304)675·6668 Pieasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 4SR., Applicatio ns are taken , Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, wv Phone No is (304)675· 5a06. E.H.O r l::i:r--:S~PA•CE .....- - , ~ IORRENf Downtown Office Space- 5 room suite $650tmo; 1 room office- $225/ mo.; 2 room suite $250/ mo. Security deposit required . You pay utilities All spaces very nice Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment. For Lease: Office or reta11 spaces in very good condilion . Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. ft . each 1 or · 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage new business. Call (740}446-4425 or (740)4463936 MEIGS CO, cotton 45" FAIRGROUNDS OCT. e; 2005 9:00AM· 12:00 for the quilts. Underground. ci~il war & grannie 740·985·4372 feied sack! Come see U.f! l'fbMAtl: OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC, Ss.ooo r:i() r ':c--'---'-..:-,--,---'-: I :=::.:....;.,;...;...._,...._, 1 DIS....D ~~~~~~~~ 1,,~ , H""'l - Dilftttf .... MOR)R HoMEs rs ~u~ I C1"C99-:-7:-c,n-n-sb_ro_o_<_L_a_se-r Block, brick, sewer pipe s, caffiper, model 135 35ft. w/ windows, lintels, etc. Claude roll out. Good condition. Winters, Rio Grande, OH 01 green Foret F150 XLT 4dr, (740)446 _4710 . Call740-245-5121 . auto, 5.4l, V8 , bedcover, BCD player, sunroof, good 31' travel trailer '6 ' power condition, 7i ,000 miles, slide, dueled heat , A/C, lOR SALE 18121mpg, S14,000 aBo . queen BA, twi n bu nks, (304)288- 3335. sleeps a. Can assume lot at AKC Black/White Male Shih River Edgecampground Tzu Puppy, g. weeks old: 1 9~5 Ford truck Fl50_ 6 (many amenities.) $16,000. First shots/wormed, $300 cyhnder, automatic, good (740)446-2699 (740)441 -904 7 ~ body, runs. $900, (740)446· Neg. \ I In H I ..., (:740)208·0121 "97;:4:-2--~-:---, iiriii-;.;;;:.-;;PE=.;;,;rs-._ _, r AKC Cocker Spaniel puppy, male, black wlwhite on chest & chocolate skirt, 17 wks old, shots & dewclaws removed, wormed & heart wormed , mother, father on premises. (740)992·7371 FoR4XS4ALE Ir 10 ~~---iiiiiiiiiii;,_.. Phone El ~ Advertise in this sp.ace for $1 04 per month. ANI> QUIPS[ •• (Commercia l ar~d Residen.tial) , Mobile Hom es, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Drivewa'f.i, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or sta ining of your deck or log home, Alumin um brightening. Spe<;jal rates to Trucking and Dump Tru cking Companies. ' ~. -. ." BARNEY I DON'T NEED NOW, SNUFF'(, TO 8E TOLD DON'T POP A OVER AN' OVER,.~,-~ VESSEL !! I AIN'T A LI'L KID !! LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial ar1d Resider1tial) Mowing, Tri!'Dmi ng, Tree Tri mming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lin es, Leaf .Removal, as well a~ small · landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. THAT'S JEST NORMAL 81ZNISS PRACTICE !! ' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING Prompt & quality :tt'::r~able Rales • ··References Available • Free Estimates ~' Insured" C 11 1 . a Gary Stan ey 740·742-U93 • Leave a message Hill's Self Storage Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ~- l.-e 'NJ~ '1'1 ~ .toJ,O'! !rr ·~ Hpurs 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1/1411 mo . pd • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagea • El.clrlcal 6: Plumbing • Roofing & Gunera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Dec:ka We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill , 992-6215 £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING• Let me do 1t for youl 97 Beech Street ... THE P1D' HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Middleport. OH accommo- da11ons 15 Fissures 48 Swerved 50 Conversation starters 54 Black cattle Shaggy 18 Fast transport 19 I knew it! 2.1 Furnish . 55 Raises, ·as kids · 56 Comes in last with help 22 Sci. course 57 Dress up 23 Winner's 15 Apple product , 17 Dogpatch DOWN denizen 1 Cod!lers' (2 wds.) queries 19 Intended 2 Muddy track 20 Derrick or 3 " The crane · · P~:~s:; +Q 30 Prince Valiant's ~1 Greatest" eldest 4 Fllp·llops Chess piece 5 Thts senora 6 Benefit. thing often 33 Marshal's 7 Size above problem med . · 35 Soup base a Clumsy 37 ·Insect killer ones 38 Luxury fur 9 Condo units 32 Lawyer's 40 Heavy 39 Kin's partner 43 Zeroshaped 44 Casino city . 45 Frat-party orders 46 Mrs. Truman 22 ~ 47 ZetJs' wife' nickname 49 Weep over 24 Jr. naval 51 Thai officer language 25 Atlanta 52 Bobby campus of hockey 26 Shoestrings 53 Common ID 27 Deep black 29 Sound or deep thought Experimenl 34 Slicked up 10 14 hydrogen ThiCk discoverer 36 carpeting Rough· ' housed CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrll)- C!pntl cryp:091BmS are craB:ed hom quotat•O'lS b·1larmu$ peoQie oast and present. Each lener 1n1ne Cl)iler sta~os lor arotr.er rooay 'sdue: Eequats·c . " MBU MA JZJNLJX RBAAJNCTL UOJ UOJ ZMRU GNJ RJGNJX JXFOT not. OGYJ RUN.MT L JRU ZGRRCYJ . FOUO 0 . RMBWR ; EOGNGEUJNR REGNR . " • EOGKOT PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Opportun1ty IS m1ssed by mosl people because it iS dressed in overalls. and looks like worK· -Thomas Atva Ed1son (c)2005byNEA,Inc. 10·13 ·eiG NATE YOU GUYS IV:T Ll KE THE'(RE THEY 'RE JUST PEOPLE! l"HEY PUT THEIR PANTS Friday, Oct . 14,2005 By Bernice Bede Osol Your chances lor i11creased earnings in your chosen field ol ondeavor look better than usual 111 the year ahead However, do not as k lor bonuses, raises or advancement until you have fi rs t proven your wor· th.lness LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23]- You can'! w1n today if you place yourself in the awkward position of being forced to choose between standing by an old friend or Siding with a new acquaintance you l1ke. Stay out of it SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Usua lly your business acumen is pretty good. bu t today !llere IS a possibi lity tllat you could negotiate someth1ng quite favorable for yourself. and !hen unwiltm~ ly unw1nU the deal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Outside rs may find you a pretty nitty person to be around today. because yau'll Ue tolerAnt and understandmg ol tllDir behav Ior. Unlorlunately, members of your family will see another Side CAPRICORN (D oc. 22·J~n . 19)- Be generous to olhers today. but without pulling any strings on what you have to otter. It you give soltlly for ,the pwpose of expecting bacK more in return . you'll be severely di s· !.UI'tlti'\OI)ELS! ON ONE L 1\T A ... UfL W£>J!E~ MAINTENANCE ' Chuck Wolfe ~ Owner • Additions • Remodeling • Roofing/Siding -fJJ· LINC:OL~ ./IURCUU' .---G:.,a:;.:l.ocll...:p..,olis, Ohio • Plumbing/Electrical Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0167 !994 Chevy Astro 1995 Ford , E350 "Bus" $2995 $10,995 ;PEANUTS I TJ.IINK TOMORROW I'LL COME RI6J.IT OUT AND TELL TJ.IAT LITTLE RED· HAIRED GIRL TJ.IAT I LOVE HEIC 740·446-9800 THEN 1LL 60 6LINGEE ·JUMPING FROM THE MOON 1 THEN I'LL GIVE HER A 616 HUG .. Gene Arms/OwnerOperator 740-992-3174 •Weekly Tmsh Servi.:e 4 yrs of Reliable Service l Kccp Your MoJ1CY Lnca l) G&K SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run ~1.1 .. Pomcro , OH Cornerstone · Elecbical Service • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. RGBERT BISSEll COIISTRICnON • New Homes • Garages •'Complete Remodeling 740-992·1811 Stop & Compare High cost of fertilizer got you worried? • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT # 38244 OHIO LICENSE - 740-367-0544 740·367-0536 P~ase adapt from the Meigs Co111ty D~ottnd and mpJ!e a!rrtnd or life. 710-992 -3 9 · Ni>rweg1on elk hound •Yellow obs &retriever 1/a uliu .~ l .x ca •·roiu g 1\ I rud,i u:.: "1 '11", ~ "1pli1- '-.1 •l t·m 111 , 1,\ll;tl !llll . I <IIII I lt·a riu t:. l'o 111d'. llo 1111t· \ ill·'· llri l t'tl al -... I inw-..1 ulh'. ( ,1' ;1\1 ' 1. -.;;nu l. t .. p~uil_ I ill di rr ;u HI Illotl'< I· 1{ I I I· -., I I \ I \ I I ..., 1-:'--IU 1 tll ) ~ ._q-;'(1 Puuu-ro1, I l llin t,{V (ROt\) ~ ~ I \ ' h~!~!£ Wtt/ 1\t !l ldo of\-r ,\ l t:1• l.h o,. AAV!i- SDI/lt. SPIIJA(Il. (iJf$1£R .. JT GIVES 355J7~Rt 7 N ¥ Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 · 740-985· Hic k \ SUNSHINE CLUB Shli11P River AG Service, Inc • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ~~;~~~~!~~~~i~~ ·Whole Corn $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 · ·12% Cattle Feed $7.301100 -Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? f The Ariel- Dater Hall I ~&-u: Three: Terrifying One-Acts. Oct. IS & 16 Dwight Icenhower. Ocl. 23 The Haunted Ariel Theatre. Ort. 27-JI Ohio Volley Symohony, Nov, 5 THEN 5HE WENT ON BREAK AND DEJ.ORE5 THE WONDER CHIMP !>TE.PPE.t:i IN FOR HER Box-Office H rs 11 ·2 M-F Also S·S Thes & Thurs 426 mtxes · Walker coon hound • Bet!ile_mixes ~NY CUTE PUPPIES! Call B . D~ Const. for all your home repair needs, runling, siding, add~ons , remodeling etc., free estimates (~40) 992-2979 leave messa •c 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (7401 446-ARTS JeTHAT BANANA ON YOUR .BREATH? ADVERTISE · IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 10x10x10x20 Now Available AI 992-3194 or 992·6635 BAUM LUMBER •Middleport's only · Self-Storaae• Scorpion Tractors Yoll Kl'\oiN. .. "TELt:'J\7101'\ .,985-3301 -··----.,----- ·-----:---___:_---------------'--~---- SOUP TO NUTZ THEN WE ' ~e HaViN Pre foR DEsse RTP BAUM LUMBER Ch~ter TAUAUS (Aprii20-Mny 20) - til Situations where the fruits ol labor are to be diVVIed up today. be sure that the deserv1ng are la1rly taken ca re of Con'l'ersely, however, don't award return s to pe1 sons With invalid cla1ms GEMINI (Ma-) 2 t -June 20)- S1ze up sitU· ations accurately toda y. s'o that you don 't place social contacts 1n the uncomfortable poSition ol refusing a busmess favor today. It could cause both you and them embar rassment. CANCER (Juno ~ 1 - July 22)- Take care thai 11 doesn'l look as 11 you are taking solo bows today lor things you didn't accomplished alone. Be sure to show the proper gratitude to th ose who were helpful to you . LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - II you lire partit:;ipatlng in a compe11t1ve. social sport today. play H strictly lor the tun ol the game alone and do not make w1nning all impo1tant. tl'd be besl to keep all _belting out of the PIClure VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1 22) - Someone who cares lor you a great deal and IS dnpending on you would be severely di s· appointed in you today 11 you t~y to back out ol a commitment you made to this person. Honor your word . IF 1'!-IE. NE.,t..T C QR T~aT Go~ BY IS BLue "Tuki11g Tlte Sti11g 0111 OJ Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines' St. Rt. 124 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- You are a warrn ami OlliQ01 r1g person and today appointed you're likely to he ea ger to ·share With oth ers. Just be carelul, hO\\Oever, that a con• niver doesn't lake advantage of yciu r good natUJe. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ An important object1 ve is qu1te achievable toda ~, yet for reasons knowr1 only to ~ou , you could shoot yoursell in the foot by Suddenly altering your course just when your goal IS within reach . ARIES (Ma rch 21-April 19) - ll's very · unlike ~ou. but !oday tor wl1cltever reason,. you could nave a tendency 10 underrate youi abilitie s. Fonunat ely, others will cippreciate your worth and get you to use it. mtxes -LEY'S SELF STORAGE P<~ ss . •German shepitrd &collie VF.GETABLE'l I WV G36T25 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 YeafllOCII Ex · lance 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager. White 2 st. drs ., good cond. , runs good . $3,500 OBO. Call (740)441 · 0712. 1998 Dodge Grand Cara11an E&-White, Tan leather. qu&d Kiwis· homegrown, you piCk , seats, rear AJC, New tires, Virgils Berry Patch. St . At loaded, $4,900 OBO . 124 between Syracuse and (740) 441 -0135 Racine, (740)'992-7449 1999 Chevrolet Venture FoR SALE Extended van; blue 82,000 miles ; great condhion; one owner; $8,500; (740 )367Craltsman 6 1/8 inch JOinter- 7435; (740)339·3955. planner. Craftsman 10 Inch ~<::1!""~-----:--, 41 rad1al arm saw. Craftsman ~ WMHECJ~R~ClS 12 inch wood lathe. :.II'AA:oi'&'J • (740)446-8153 :-,.-----:-:-'-:--- 2000 Chrysler Cirrus. New Heatwave Woodburner - tires . 72.000 m 11es. 1999 blower and firebrick lining. Harley Davidson Fat Boy, Pipe and accessories to 9,200 miles. black. Lots of hook-up, Includes double or extras. l 74o)339-3528. lflple wall sta1nless stack . S40ci.oo 740·992·5006. 2002 Honda Recon ES 1221 College Road , 250cc, ATV, excellent condlSyracuse. lion !i2200 (304)675-~444 740-949· 2217 CARPENTER SERVICE 1997 Dodge Caravan, Hunter Green . 99,000 miles, good cond., and runs great $3,000. (304)882· 2440. 740-698-6809 Jeff '::::;;;:;;;:;;:;::;::::~ ;:::::::::~...:::::::::~ YOUNG'S ' frenchcityhomes.com Janet Jeffers 29670 ~i'W...;-~~:':"~·--.,~ FOR~I.E MISS P~Enifl IS Tf\( Cf\\l:.t Q(I'EC.TINL> (II£? 17'GOOO 11\0RN\t-IG, 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio HOME 2004 F- 150 lariat crew cab. black 'f(ith cnrome, 4x4, leather, Toneau cover, low miles. loaded , a~ra " 1 clean . too much to list. $28,000. (6 14)595·1{'73 or 1-800 798.4686. ·THE BORN .LOSER Barry Hamm }'ass 5 Ill Pass plahet Train drivers P<~ s~ + 46 28 Buggy James .Thurber claimed that something is "the one achievement of Man which 'has made the lo11g trip up from all lours seem well adv ised." What achievement? To make six spades in this deal is some achieVement. It is not too difficult if you anticipate the danger. but most of us would get up from all fours and run for ward without thinking . Whal would you do alter West leads the diamond queen? North's limit rai se shows lour-plus trumps and eight losers (10·12 support points). South would like to use Blackwood. but opposite a one-ace reply, he would not know the diamond position. So he makes a lour-d ub control -bid (cue-bid) to show that ace and express slam interest . North, with two aces of his own, IS happy to return the compliment. There seem to be 12 easy tr1cks; live spades. two hearts, one diamond and fo ur clubs. What cou ld possibly go wrong? Only a ba d club break. But there is a way to accommodate 11. After w1nning with dummy's diamond ace and drawing tru mps, play three roun ds of hearts. ruffing the last. Then cash the club ace (or king) in hand before ex1fing with your remaining diamond. The opponents take the trick , but whatever they relUrn must concede the contract. On a red-suit lead, you ruff in one hand and sluff a club from the other. After a low club relurn, you play , second hand low and pick Up lhe suit. without loss whatever the break. Thurber was· talking about art. One assumes he meant pain ting . but perhaps F.ISti. Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING and Your Hot Water' 4 Mork's 25 New Haven stuc;lent Do not assume three and two Owner: Jeff Stethem Designed to Heat Your Home 3 • l'ass Pass Pass DOS 43 feeling FRANK & EARNEST TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE FURNACE Pa ss 4 Ope11ing lead : 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ro~nle Jones Free Estimates WOODBURNING 1• -1 4 !\.T 6• fo>Wnl (J04) 675-2630 ~ [1 Q 10 I IH t K & 7 a 'l ... 4 IJ L!all!r: South Vulne1·ub l~ : r\'otth -South South Wcsl ~•1rth Ew;t Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck SxJO, IOxJO, 10x15, 10x20, 10•30 ..., iMPROVEMENrS 1998 Explorer. Eddie Bauer. BASEMENT loaded, runs & looks great. WATERPROOFING Books $6,200 will sell Unconditional lifetime guar$4,000/080 (304)576·2607 antee. Local references furAKC Lab pups. Vet checked, 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer, nished. Ej tablished 1975. black, $150. Parents also for 4x4, 52,000 miles, PW, POL, Ca ll 24 Hrs (740) 446sale. Call (740)256-6463. cruise/tilt, AMIFM/CO/ cas- 0870 . . Rogers Basement Waterproofing . AKC Registered lab's sene, power sunroof, exc. condition. $15.500. Yellow & Black (304)675(740)446-6157 atter6pm . _7':"65::2- - - - : : - - - : - L4 \ •~~ Point Pleasant, WV 1701 Je(ferson Blvd. ~· • !.1 ;l ... A K \1 2 51m Fttnll s.rnt.y ¥ 42 UNIX or of duly flower South A , AKQ 8.i • K :! Tree Service C~l.rr • ~J I! "' ./ ttl 6 ,; (740) 992 - 5232. system tor $3,500 (304)674- Back · Window Defrost 0100 ' (3041675"8644 I Used furn aces. tnslallation Partially lurnished efficiency 1995 Starcrafl ligl'ltweight apar tm en.t 88 G a rl.1e''1· ~ $325 tr!JCk camper. Used 4 limes, a11ailable. (740)446-6308. mo. plus depo sit & utilities. $3,500, Reduced price. ~ BUIUliNG (7401446-2515. (740)245-9109 or (740)441· SIJPI'LIE'> 7632. • FI!urrs& ..Js..loo DAN S'•1Dra•a · · 11 condition . $2,500. (740)709· S235. skillet $1.495. 2002 Olds Bravado. Loaded, - - - - - - - - ~shakespeare" glass min- low miles. Call (740)379- AHentlon deer huntersnow ~rap, all orig .. $350 · 2126. Get $800 off our already low These Items are very, 11ery rare, serious inquires only 85 Cheuv ., Cavalier lor sale JJrlce on new John Deere (740)533·3870 . (304)675-1 506 ' Buck ATV's . Call lor details · ~-'-------- Carmichael Equipment, !nc. Trim package for sale. 6 Like new • Low mileage (740)446-241 2. 2003 2 door Cavitiar, Tan, pan&! pine doors. poplar . CAMPERS & base and casing. Oak stair Tilt·Wh•eiiAC/Cruise$8 ,000 • i •r...;...., Contact.. HII h and Dry $995; Also Griswold 1t13 iron 0140. AKC Registered, Wiemaraner Puppies $300 C811 13041675 6338 • Beautilul AKC Golden Retriever pups. parents on premises, 1st shots & wormed $400 (740)2561084 Miniature Dachshu-nd Tara Townhouse pies. 3 males, 1 female, Apartments , Very Spacious. bioode'd , but no,-i)ape s, ~ Bedrooms, CI A, 1 112 $150, call (740)992-4441 " Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. ~iniatUre Pinscher, a weeks No Pets, Lease Plus old, beautiful bla ck-rust Security Oepos1t Aeqi.Jired, male, ~st shots, wormed, (740)36 7·7086. ears cropped , paper trained, registered $300. Afte,r Twin Rivers Tower is accept740 446 2817 ing applications lor ~ailing S:OOpm ( ) . · list tor Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment , call 675-6679 EHO ATTHE Mill End Fahri~s Machine Quilting Middleport, OR . 740-992-3673 New shipment of neect: panels & I00% Wlri'fi:H Auros FOR SALE 1 welcome 1 Wipe out 6 Crow over 11 Kauai 1S East • Q .J J() 4 FREE ESTIMATES • (iUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE For Concrete, Angle , Boniviile $300 OBO netde Channel, Flat Bar. Stee l luet pump. 740-9\l2-3457 . Grating For Drains. For mora Info. call Driveways & Walkways. l&L 1993 Cadillac DeVIlle, 4.9· VS, 59,000 miles. all Scrap_Metal s Open Monday, options. loathE~r, new tires , Tuesday, Wednesday & maroon. firm . Friday, earn-4:30pm. Closed (740)645-0626. M ~· Thursday, SatUrday & 01URCVO .I'N Sunday. (740)446--7300 -1994 Buick lesabre .. High -----, 4 WHFEl.ERS Small jumbo elephant glass miles, loaded, leather, great peanut butter decanter, condition, ru.ns great. Aski ng 2003 Honda 250 EX $750 In "gre enfi 3 112 oz. with orlg. lid $2,000 OBO. (740)388· · aftermarket parts. Excellent L f•oo•S.illr ~~r . If{ \ \ \ l 't l iH \lit I \ 3d Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartme nts in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities Pt. Pleasant .ldtitPti!!OOt - Diu Medical Excellence. · Local Caring'~ $500! Police impounds CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· carsflrucks from $500 KLAF Sun, Tanning bed, ED & AFFORDABLE! Listing . .800·391·5227 Ext minute, '24 bulbs, $1,000. apartments, Townhouse C548. and/or small houses FOR (740)446-6959. RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 NEW AND USED STEEL 1989 Chev. Brena lor sell. for application & information. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Run good. $500 OBO. 199 1 Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath. Clean. ref. & dep. .required. No pets. (740)446· ~ 519: C.O..r Loill H..t Jr. U.oolf""' www. holze rclinic. com Club calf for sa le, Sired by Jazz_ Phone (740)446-6157 after 6 :00pm. c.tF.Solltr OO•r wu.-~ ~HOLZER CLINIC ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. and licensed $700 firm (304)675 _11 65 Robert Aimmey ---'-.,-.,---::-,::340 sq. f1. Natural Wh.ite Oak, T& G pre finished Hardwood flooring. w/nails included $550 (304)862· 2319 lclenLPttm>JU ., J JONES' "Wherf! Quafily,Compauion -""d lntegri(J Come T(}gf!lher." • Caring • Professional Affordable SetVices (304) 675-6000 LIVESIOCK Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Inc. David, Donna & Brad Deal 1401 Kanawha St. 740-843-5264 740-949-1183 J 10 7 4 r\ 5 l r\ 6 t,JH 73 We st • :l 2 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare $up. • Cancer • Accident c:Red <:Rose 8teenhQuse To Llsl! "FAMILY OWNED" • • 4 • 50447 ~ornado Rd. Colors Racme, OH Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Hllber, Director Josh Billings llssoc. • Middleport, OH Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each 10 l:l-0.1 North Box 189 To Many Fux: Backhoe in stock. Check out our rental rates! Great financing a.11al lable. Ca rmit;:hael Equipmenl, Inc. (740)446·2412. · MERcliANoJSE and Financial Services 405 Pearl Streel • Middleport, OH Phone(740)992-J471 brush hog & hay fork over $6,000 pd in rebuilding eogine & cabin $8,000 to go (304)773·5333, JoM Deere Commercial Workslte Products. Compact Excavators/Skid Steers!Tractor loader r .. ...--'"I liii Catering Catering Selections Ford 8000 Tractor 1.5 Hp priced Ia sell. Includes, i!JIF;o;;;.-..,,__ _, Rocky Hupp Insurance Deli &. FuU SerVIce L~--oiEQuu'f:w:Tiiiliiitiiiiiit~r SPOR11NG Hometown ' Hometown Market I \ H\ 1 -., 1 1'1'1 II " tors , gas a~d electric " 11\1 .... 1(1( ... ranges, a1r conditiOners, and -wrmger washers. Will do l:l'::;..,;;.;..~:":"'----repairs on major brands in r10 FARiol shOp or at your nome. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike . Washers, $100, Dryers . $100, REilrigerators $100· $150. All guaran t eed . Couc hes , ' chest s and rnore • d.1ne •..es. 24 'x32' 3 stall garage lor rent- storage only, $1501 mo on State Route 7. (740)446· 4782 Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 11 · 3 (M-S) 41 Oahu dances · 12 Yawning 13 Tours by Apart ment available now ·--•Gooosiiiiiiiiii---' Rlverbend Apts_New Haven --, WV. Now accepting apphca· New Brownin·g A-Bo It, 7mm tlons fo r Hud·Subsidizacl, Riffle $ 600 (304 )593•5354 Bea~Jtiful . 2 bedroom 1 ~ 600 Phillip Alder ware. motorcycle and CEH' 8299. -------,------,For Sale. Electric Range/General Electric·· $ 50.00. Table and 4 chairs $~- 00 · Call 140· 992 •3354 ThOm psons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned ai.Jtomatic washers & dryers, refrlgera- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 Bedroom apt. $295.00 per L---!iiGooosiiiiiiiiii;,_r' Huge Sale---80X100 Barn month, plus utilities. plus The'Daily Sentinel• Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com ---· I IVDIL I I I I I 1 1 D U 0 T 0 I I I I ! ~-==·==·==·==·::~· 1 4 3 I Ty My sister w ll.! very oomfort~ able about wrning 50, She1hinlcJ dlotruesignofold•geiswhen your back goes<>u't more than 0 E R A ,-- ••, llllil/Ql ..;;.. A Comploio tho ch"kl• ~~otod V bv lil!ln-. In 1he mlulng WOfdJ 1 "'~ dtv•lao trom )11; No. ~ .b~I9W. -=T Tl"'-f,."-'Jr'-1 ~-. 5 T:, SC.RAMLETS ANSWERS 10112105 Parish - Nyloo- Guil1- Lindon.- LANDINGS I found out the: hru-d way thiJt jull'\ping l o conclusions.cloesn'l melm you will muke happy lANDlNGS. ARLO & JANIS I �. ., ' ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, October 13.2005 www .mydailysentinel.co~ .J Browns, Winslow close to extension Point looks for another win against Red Devils BY LARRY CRUM LCRIJ M@MYDAIL'r REGISTE R.COM - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Coming off a huge over- time win over Poca last Friday. Point Pleasan t hopes to bui ld off of that victory 3nd carry the momentum to a big win over Ravenswood th is week. Even though the Red Devils (4-4) are not the same team that posted a l 0-2 record last season, they still provide a tough challenge for the Big Blacks (2-5) who are looking to bu ild a late season run before thev face the Class AA No) and 'No.3 teams in the state over the next two weeks. Point Pleasant will ·look to take the big overtime win to the next level Friday in the homecomin g Illah.:hup as the Big Blacks finally broke out of a rushing sl ump aml put up good numbers ag ainst the Dots. ' Pleasan t has While Point The Big Blacks also seem failed to have a rusher break to have anothet weapon out and lead the team so far emerging at receiver as Troy this season, they finally had Leport continues to put up someone step up ami put up leading numbers among good numbers against Poca to receivers to go along with go along with an improving Will Slone, Dewey Wroten Pass game to help make the an d R"ffi 1 e. Big Blacks more of a balAlso showing improvement anced team. on the Big. Blacks is the offenBrandon Warner broke out 1· · · h for h·t·s second 100- quarterback sive me who more are .g!VIng last W"ek c time t toe yard game of the season with throw and are making more .10 I yards on 20 carries and a running lanes for the backs. touchdown. With last week's big game, Warner is now just . Ravenswood brings 3 difthree yards behind teammate ferent challenge to the table Travis Riffle for leading rush- than the Dots and are coming er on the team, as both are off of two strqight big wins now over 350 Yards on the with a 68-12 win over Ritchie season. . County two weeks ago and a While Warner ran on the 53-18 victory over Shennan Dots, James Casto took his last week. 250 plus passing yards against They bring Kyle Reed as Wayne two weeks ago and the top rusher and quarterback made sgme key throws on Jarrod Varney at quarterback two-point conversions to help to go along with receiver put Point past Poca for the Justin Mahan on the young wm. team . One of the challenges for the Big Blacks this week will be gettinjl to the quarterback and keepmg their own safe as Raven~wood brings one of the top- two-way linemen in the state in William Workman, who had six sacks and four fumble recoveries last season. To get the victory, Point Pleasant will need to build off " of.tis recent success at putting · together a balanced offense. While they have had games where they have thrown for big numbers and rushed for big numbers, they have failed to balance the two in one gatile, but have shown they have the talent to do so. You can check out all. the play-by-play action with Rick Simpkins and Randy Parsons on 88.1 Joy FM. Friday's homecoming game is slated for ·a 7:30 kickoff at Sanders Stadium with homecom ing fe stivities taking place at halftime. ' B.EREA (AP) - Kellen Winslow Jr. and the Cleveland Browns are close to finalizi ng a oneyear contract extension that will give the tight end an opportunity to· recoup some of the money he forfeited when he was injured in a motorcycle accident. Winslow, out for the seaso n following knee surgery, breached his original six-year, $40 million rookie contract by violating a "dangerous. activities" clause when he crashed his high-powered motorcycle May I while practicing stunts in a parking lot. The Browns didn't pay the former first-round pick a $2 million roste'r bonus in July because of the accident, and Winslow will not be paid a $950,000 bonus due Dec. 15. However, because doctors have assured the team that Winslow will make a full recovery, the Browns have given Winslow a new deal that includes an extension through 20 I 0 and contains performancebased incentives. "It's never been about the money for me ," Winslow said Wednesday. "But it's great that they did that because other' organizations would have just left me in the .trunk or let me go. But this shows their gratitude and how · much they care for me." The sides have been working on the extension si nce July. · ' The No . 6 overall pick in the 2004 NFL draft, Winslow, who played in just two games as a rookie before breaking his leg , will receive a bonus if he reports to training camp .next summer and passes his physicaL He can earn back some of the $2 million the . South Gallia aiming for victory over Hamlin BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDt-ILYREG ISTER ,COM • HAMLIN , W.Va. Hopefully the West Virginia tour wi ll be a litt le kinder for South Galli a thi s Friday, as the Moun tain state has not been too neighborly as of late . After posting a 4- 1 record in their first live games of the season. the Rebels (4-3) have now lost two straight in a four game tour of schools from West Virginia with Hamlin.(5I ) next·on the slate. After losing to undefeated Buffalo two weeks ago and Wahama last week, South Gallia will need to get the rushing a~tac~ back on track and especially get the passing game back up to par to beat Break the very tough Bobcat squad . While it is true that Hamlin does not put up a lot of points, it is .also true that they really .haven't needed to score big points as the hard hitting Bobcat defense has limited its six oppone nts to just nine . points per game. With that in mind, South Gallia is going· to need to score quickly and score often, as the Rebels are 4-0 when leading at halftime, but have fai led to pull out a win wh~n down at the half. Hamlin will re ly mostly on the run game to get the job done, led by A'ndrew Bias, a speedy runner, and Josh Wade, a power back, who ha ve both hammered their . way to bi g numbers all sea- ·The third game _took the . same course as game I wo. Both clubs fought hard, but when it bqcame crunch time from P11ge Bl Cole and Hysell took control to sway the game to Meigs' ing a good, upper division favor. Southern led 13- 12 on school like Meigs before a Williams serve, but atier tournament was a good the next side-out Amy . Barr preparation for her club. norched six poi®.-from the In the . first game, Meigs' service line for a 18- 13 MHS Joey Haning gave her club a upper harid. 6-5 advantage, then . Jenny Meigs held that edge to the Warner reclaimed the lead for · finish in the 25-20 end to Southern at 8-6. SHS went up round three. 11 -9, then Cassi Whan scored Like it has so many" times five straight for a 14-11 this season, Southern Meigs' lead. Finally, bounced back. Williams and Southern 's Whitney Wolfe- Bethany Riffle rose to the Rime took control of that occasion and Selena Spencer session with nine straight added a few points as markers and two aces for a Southern marched to-a 14-11 23-17 SHS advantage. SHS advantage. then held the lead went on to the 25- 18 win. to the finish for a 25- 18 SHS The second game was a wm. barn-burner. Neither team Tied at 5-5 ," the rubber could get · a handle on the game of the matoh saw Meigs control of the game. With outscore Southern I 0-4 to Southern leading 22-19, claim the 15-9 win and the · Preece scored four straight match. for a 23-22 Meigs' advan Coach Ash concluded, "I tage. After a SHS sioe-out for wi sh Southern the hest in the a point , Whan served up tournament, and on behalf of game point for the 25-23 our team I pass along best Meigs win. wishc' to the Southern golf TVC son. When needed. the Bobcats have also shown they can air the ball out behind quarterback Jake . Anderson and receiver Bryan Cooper, who have ~o nhected for numerous touchdo.wns throughout the year. South Gallia will continue · tu pound it out on the ground, led by ru\ming backs Bernie Fulks and Curt Waugh. Fulks has put up 634 yards on the ground with eight touch~ downs and Waugh has posted 553 yards and four touchdowns to pace the Rebel offense. The passing game has been a different story for· South Gallia. In week two of the season, the Rebels showed team in the stale tournament. This is a great thing for our community." For Meigs Brittany Hysell was.. 20-20 serving, with 12 ki lis and a block; Amy Barr was 20-20 serving, with two kills,. and seven assists; Joey Haning was 13- 14 serving 20 assists ; ,. and with Sarnantha Cole was · 13- 13 serving with 13 kills and 12 solo blocks. Meigs' Lesley Preece was 20-20 serving.,l'lilh four kills and two assists. Cassi Whan was 13-14 serving, Amber Burton had four kills, and back row defenders Whitney Thoene, Meghan Leslie, Chalsie Manley, and Michelle Weaver all were . credited with outst~nding play. For Southern, Whitney Riffle was 22-22 serving with three aces and 93: I03 setting; Eylem Gurbuzer was 33-33 sJ'Iking with eleven kills and seven dinks; Jenny Warner was 44-50 spiking with ten kills and four blocks and 1212 'serving with an ace; and Ashley Robie was 28-35 with nine kill s. Kimmy Swisher earned Fir stTeam TVC honors with a fifth place effort of 23: II . It mark s the first allconferen<:e honors for the fres hman. from PageBl Ashley Samar earned SecondTeam honors by placing eighth with Meigs finished one place back of a time of 24:3 4. Trimble for third will) a tea m tally Meg Clelland just mi ssed out on· of 51 points. Vinton Co unty was last jo ining Swisher and Samar by fin· with a team total of 67. ishing II th with a l-ime of 25:02. they could throw the ball with a big night of passing to help lead them to a 20-7 win over Green, but have since decided to stick to the ground game. Seth Williamson leads the pass attack with 351 yards, five touchdowns and nine interceptions; with his top target "betng Dustin McCombs, who has posted 203 yards and three touchdowns on the year. It should make for an interesting matchup as South Gallia attempts to rebound from its best start in school history with three straight wins to open the season, but have since dropped three of their last four. · Friday's game is slated for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff at Hamlin High SchooL Bethany Riffle was 73-83 with 13 sets for kills with 1212 serving and an ace. Kasie Sellers had five ki lis and six serving points and four blocks. Kristiina Williams was 22-22 serving with three aces, a great passing game, and 23-23 spiking with two kills. Selena· Spencer was 15-15 with an ace and a . steady passing game, while Amber Hill was 1-3 serving. Meigs won the reserve game 25-17- and 25-18. Cullums had twelve for Meigs, Vining had ten, and Ebersbach had eight. The Meigs JV's of coach Dale Harrison are 17-2 and 8-1 in the league. Southern was led by Kaylyn Spradling with nine, Sarah Eddy eight, and Chelsea Pape six. · Meigs host Nelsonville-York at 5:30 p.m. with the varsity game being played first to accommodate homecoming activities. The reserve game will be . played after the varsity game. Southern goes to Trimble for what could be a share of the Tri-Valley Hocking Division crown. Browns withheld if he stays healthy and plays in a certain nomNotebook ber ·• of game s over the next three years. The one-year extension helps the Browns, too. As long as Winslow stays on the field and performs like the team expects, the club will get back the year they didn't have the 22-yearold's services. While rehabbing his knee, Winslow has been working out at · the Browns' training facility every day. He is running again, and has gained back the 30 pounds he lost while battling a staph infection in his right knee . "I'm fine . I'm done with . that," Winslow said of the infection. "I got it (weight). back in like a week and half from just eating and lifting ." The se days, Winslow seems at ease as he bounces around the "Brown s' locker room joking with teammates whom he can't wait to rejoin on the field. Injured players aren' t permitted to travel with the team, so. Winslow has had to watch Cleveland's games on TV He' II soon be back on the sideline at home games when trainers feel he's mobile enough to . avoid being hit. Winslow said he's been encouraged by Cleveland 's 2-2 start and is excited about the possibilities of being part of a Browns offense next season that features the tight end. " When I get back we'll he even more explosive," Winslow said. "It's . even pushing me to come back .even more., Wonderful opportunities are av1!ilable in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need .more salesmen and .saleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. will Call To Schedule An 1-aoo-s22·D411 • 372·2844 , 1 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV ~5271 ~~' I .. ' .' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 43 . . > ' ~~ I" '• ", ~ I< ~ • Eastern, .Southern will share TVC Hocking title. SeePage 81 . ' j' '" Bv BRtAN J. REED Meeting Thursday morning, BREED@MYDAtlYSENTtNEL.COM I the committee and the project's facilitator, Karl Runser, MIDDLEPORT - A discussed progress of three committee working to revi- sub-committees working on talize downtown Middleport those objectives. The group continues to work on its also discussed with Ohio objectives, including street Department ·of Transportation beautification , development representatives a proposal to of de stinations within the reconsider traffic patterns in area, and increasing partici- the area from Rutland Street pation of village govern- to Mill Street and South Fifth mentin the efforts. Avenue . Some on the committee feel re-routing tra,{!J,c from Ohio 7 at Bradbut'f directly to North Second Avenue would increase retail traffic , because much of that traffic now turns left on North Third · and bypasses the shopping district completely. · Brenda Phalin said clients of the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program are now working on street BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAilYSENTINEL.COM . INSIDE • TOPS plans parade participation. See Page A3 • Daugherty twins tum three. See Page A3 • ,Local Brief~See Page AS ·• Governors take different approaqhes to trade trips. See Page AS • AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Ban on cloning, state money for new stem cell!) headed to House. See Page AB ' RACINE - Tornadoes in October are rare occurrences but they do occur, making them just a little more remarkable much like the Southern High School Tornado Golf .Team which · left yesterday for their first trip to a state title tournament in the school's history. Before the team left they were treated to a send off from classmates, faculty, Racine residents and students from Southern Elementary. The entire student body of Southern High School formed a victory tunnel for the team to walk through on their way to receive gifts from the administration and student body represented by student body president Tiffany McDaniels. · Before walking throygh.th~ tunnel Southern High School Principal Mark Miller told the team to take their time as they walked and. to enjoy it, which the did. As they walked the tunnel they shook the hands of classmates while the march' ing band played the school fight song. Lett: Members of the Southern High School Golf Team take a victory walk through a tunnef made by their classmates who cheered on the team before they left for Foxfire Golf Course outside of Columbus to compete for a state title. Coach Mick Winebrenner led his )earn, Jake Hunter, Brad Crouch, Joh'\: Bentz, Bryan Harris, Josh Smith, , Alex Hawley, Patridk Johnson, to tourname nt action today and Saturday. Above: Students from Southern Elementary also cheered the high school golf team onto the state tournament. The golf team and their purple sleeves can be seen waving back at the kids as they rode in a parade procession led by an escort from the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Please see Tornadoes • AS October named Arts and Humanities Month WEATHER Detail• on Page A3 Area observes domestic violence awareness 16 PAGES Buckeye Edition BS Calendars A:3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 · Editorials A4 A6-7 Faith • Values Movies As B Section Sports Weather A:3 '" Pleasant, ""· 2520 Valley Drive. Point WV. 304-675-8639 Fitness center caters to women and men The Body Shop-Go Figure! BY BETH SERGENT BSERG.ENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. caters to both genders with daily blocked time for POMEROY - The Body women on ly and men only. Shop-Go Figure' fitness cen- . Located at 108 West Main ter recently opened its doors Street custom.ers enter to residents of Meigs County through the doors of that want to not only look but . Riverfront Past and Present's feel better as owner Judy antique and gift shop which Williams put it. ·· ·Those residents include is located on the first and secmen in a business that is ond noors. often geared towards women. Ple.se see Fitness, AS let women know that there is help avai lable to them. ''Ji.. large number of cases GALLIPOLIS - Breaki ng fileft in the MuniCipal Court the cycle of domestic vio- are that of domestic vio' lence is not easy to do. lence," said Susan Grady of B~an J. Roocl/ photo On average, abused women the- Gallia County Victim Meigs County Comm issioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport signed a procla- leave · thei r ab users seven Assistan~e office. "The needs mation naming October Arts and Humanities Month , encouraging residents to participate and times before they leave for of those victi ms are signifi- • appreciate the fine arts. Ohta Heighton of the Meigs County · District Public Library. Mary good. Sometimes, the tale cantly different in that the Powell of the Chester Courthouse, Margaret Parker of the Meigs County Historical and ends tragically. victi m is maQy times very Domestic limited jn. the options that October is Geneaological Society and Mary Wise ·of the Riverbend Arts Counc il are aiso picture~ at the signing. Residents are asked to visit all of these sites during the month to celebrate the Violence Awareness month, and local advocates want to Please see Awannass, A5 humanities in their entirety. BY PAUL DARST PDARST®MYOAllYTRIBUNE.COM FORD ·LINCOLN ·MERCURY PLEASANT .vALLEY HOSPITAL cleanup in the downtown mittee developed , identifying area, and the Middl eport . Middleport as a "great place" Community Association to live, shop, work and play. donated $1,000 toward the The slogan will also be used purchase of new planters for . for seasonal Jirol!lotions, and seasonal flow ers. · The· as a brandmg tool on T-shtrts, Crossroads program will also mugs and_ other items. create decorative sidewalk A · group charged with flags bearing the branding developing the community as slogan, "Middleport: A Great a visitors' destination has met Pl~~~·;·;ogan was inspired by with Mayor Sandy lannarelli a mission statement the com- Please see Committee, AS state @ 2.005 Ohio Valley PUblishing Co. . "~"'·"'}dail)•<"utiuel..-nrn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2005 Revitalization committee selects branding slogan, narrows objectives SPORTS 2 SECTIONS - "' -.; '. .• INDEX 'f•' --,~ l\'J".' en lntervl~w: When .it .11\iil' u~itatioa services... OJ. ~accesses s,eak tor themselveB. _w, • • Tom Peden Country :19:· , Puzzler inside today's Sentinel • Potential Income 40.6Dk • 401 K Retirement Plan • Work At The #1 Dealership · • Health-Insurance Ash le-x Savage (25: 19) placed 13th and Cecilia Core (28: II) finished 23rd to round out the team scoring. Only one other Meigs County runner participated , that being Southern's Emma Hunter. Hunter finished 14th with a time of 25 :38. There were 33 contestants in the girls race overall. ,·--,~, I;I"aqi elaborate pre-vote security operation installed, A2 . LINCOLN ' MERCURY � 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 13, 2005 cunningham lipscomb starkey wiseman wyatt zimmer