http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef09a0a799e83fb909d5225a88c1404c.pdf 75718a5c8546b5ba8bbc7c8f3fcd37e7 PDF Text Text iunba~ m:tmts -itnttnel PageD6 · DoWN oN THE FARM . Iraq constitution seems assured of passage after Sunni opposition falls short, A2 Sunday,Ckiobert6,2005 . ' Brazil scrambles to contain foot-and-mouth outbreak BY ROBERT W, PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Brazil has · become the world's top beef expt;~ rter. But the country is now rushing to contain foot-andmouth disease after an out. break prompted at least 31 countries to ban imports of Brazilian beef. . Agriculture Minister Robertp Rodrigues announced an emergency team to counter the problem and identify the origin of the one outbreak confirmed last week in a southwestern province. Rodrigues stressed in a news release that "every measure has· been taken to isolate the outbreak." National Farm Federation foreign trade chief Antonio Donizeti warned the outbreak would cost Brazil from $500 million USD to one billion USD this year. "This is extremely serious, the industry considers it a tsunami for the Brazilian lleef · industry," Donizeti said in another news release, ·predicting it could take as long as two years to bring the industry back to where it was prior to the outbreak. Brazil became the world's largest beef exporter last year and has one of the largest the outbreak of the highly herds in the world, with 195 contagious cattle disease million cattle. The South foot-ami-mouth in the American country exported Bru zi lian state of Mato 1.9 million tons of beef in Grosso do Sui was caused by 2004, worth $2.5 billion cows from neighboring USD._Exporters had expected Paraguay, state otficials said to ship out beef worth $3 B Friday. this year. ''It is an enormous coinciBrazil could cease to be the dence that this, ~nd previ.ous world's leading beef exporter outbreaks, always occur ahead of Australia. Another along our border (with huge risk is that negotiations Paraguay)," said Jose Orcirio with the U.S., which had Miranda, Mato Grosso do Sui been far along on imports governor. The previous outinto that giant market. 1nay · break in the state in 2001 was also in ·a border region with end up scrapped. At least 51>2 canle were Paraguay. The discovery of destroyed in Mato Grosso do the disease on one farm in the Sui after some 140 cows state with Brazil's largest were diagnosed with the ill- commercial herd threatens ness. The Brazilian govern- Brazil's $3-billion-per-year ment · has banned exports bee.f exports. from slaughterhouses in five \ Paraguay is classified as municipalities within 15 free of foot~and-mouth dismiles of the outbreak. A sec- ease . but with the need for ond suspected outbreak was regular vaccination, by the under investigation. officials World Organi?ation for saicj. Animal Health, or OlE, the Twenty-eight countries that same status as Mato Grosso together represent 40 pet of do Sui before the outbreak. Brazilian beef exports However, Brazilian ranch· informed Brasil ia of ·their ers complain the Paraguayan import bans - the EU, South efforts to control the disease Africa, Israel and Russia . leave something to be desired Neighboring Argentina, and say the porous nature of Chile and Uruguay also the border represents a major· implemented l)ans, ofticials threat to the sustained growth there said. · of the local beef industry. It is increasingly likely that Federal officials readily admit they do not have the manpower or the resources to patrol the long border. The federal police are investigati.ng whether the outbreak was brought in by illegally imported cattle, said Rodrigues. The Agriculture Ministry has received information that at least 12,000 · head of Paraguayan cattle are slaughtered in a Mato Grosso do Sui meat packing plant every day. However. Paraguay 's foreign mini ster, Emilio Gimenez, denie,d in an ofticial statemen( that the disease had come from the neighboring country. Brazil has seen beef exports explode over the past two to three years, in part because it filled the gap left by the U.S. in the international market following the occurrence of BSE (mad cow disease) here . Now it is suffering its own animal health threat. The true impact of the outbreak depends on how effectively Brazil can contain the disease, which can. be spread easily by cars, humans or wandering cattle. Brazil has the largest national herd of cattle in the world ( 170 million h-ead) and also ranks third in global pig production. LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oi:t. 12. •• F:eeder cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $90-$162.50 Hf. $90-$ 137 425-525# St. $90-$ 1-10 Hf. $90-$ 130 550-625# St. $90-$120 Hf. $85 $115 650-725# St. $92-$ 112 Hf. $80-$110 750-850 St. $1>0-$105 Hf $75-$100. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) :;o CENTS • Vol. 55 , No. 44 Choice - Steers, $80-$85.50; Heifers. $79-$83. Select- Steers. $75-$80; Heifers, $75-$79. Holsteins - Steers. $60-$72. ·SPORTS Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$50 Medium/Lean $40-$45; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $45-$62. Back To The Farm: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM II Cow/Calf Pairs $470-$920; Bred Cows $210-$700; Baby Calves $20-$225; Goats, $30-$130; Hogs, $37-$49. . r Upcoming specials: Ohio approved feeder sale, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. ·Visit the Web site at · www.uproducers.com 10. t(e,().f'f . Hillcrest Urological Clinic Appointments: 256 Pinecrest Drive . •Gallipolis, OH 740-448..0021 • OBITUARIES ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MONOAY, OCTOHEK 17, 20115 F'OMEROY The Howard and Geneva Nolan Meigs County Museum Annex., constructed on a lot adjacent to the Meigs County Historical Society's main building on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy, will be dedicated in ceremonies at 2 p.m . Sunday. Oct 23. J. D. Britton, director of the Local History Office, Ohio Historical Societv, will be speaker for the ·dedication program after whiCh a reception will be held. The public is invited to attend. The groundbre:iking for the building constructed by Home Creek Enterprises, Inc. with Randy Breech, cjesign engineer, was held in June 2004. Robert Wingett and Ferman Moore, Historical Society trustees, chaired the project to construct the 30x40 foot structure which has a Page A5 • Alice JoAnn 'Jo' Kautz brick facade exterior and is handicapped accessible , "We've waited for a long time to get a place where we could ex(Jand and improve our displays," said Margaret . l>arker, museum director and pre~dent of the Historical Society since 1984. "This additional space means we can get out things which have been in ~torage because we didn't have space to put them out," she added. The initial plan is to use the annex space for expansion of the military exhibit, an exhibit of early farming tools and equip~1ent, and to develop an exhtbtt on sports and outstanding athletes of Meigs County. "Right now we 're looking for donations of articles to those exhibits," said Parker, who also noted that monetary gifts and volunteer help are always needed . The new building named Please see Museum, AS Cha~Ofte Meeting will attempt to preserve Ohio's only Civil War battlefield Harvest Festivat BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • Emergency Professional Services providing O'Bieness ER stalling. See Page A3 • Literary Cl Y.b opens fall meeting with 'memorial. See Page A3 • Leak from steel plant spills oil into Cuyahoga River. See Page A5 • Sonshine Circle hears about fund raiser successes. See Page A5 • Missing plane lands safely. See Page A5 PORTLAND - The Ohio Historical Society (OHS) has shown new interest in preserving more of Buffington Island, · the site of Ohio's only significant land battle during the Civil War, by holding a public meeting from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturda:i at the Portland Community Center. . · .· ' The OHS has hired Gray & Pape, Inc. , Cincinnati, to help develop a preservation plan for the battlefield. The OHS currently owns and operates the Buffington Island Meinorial Park but none of the actual battlefield. Gray & Pape perform historical excavarions, preservations and archival research among other services. Stephen Roberts from that firm will be at the meeting to discuss community issues and Civil War history that will form the basis of a preservation plan. Robens asks for anyone who has information about the Civil War in Meigs County to attend as well as any, others with ideas or concerns regarding the effort to preserve the battlefield. The meeting is supposed to serve as an opportunity to protect local Civil War history, 10 provide educational opportunities for local residents and visitors, to enhance respect and Please see Battlefield..AS WEATIIER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SE<:nONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Editorials Bs A3 A4 Obituaries As Dear Abby Sports Weather BSection As © :1005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. EPA ESTIMATED 34MPG HIGHWAY!n CISHBACI JIIIM TOYOTA' 1111111111 MOS. DUE AT SIGNING" DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES: 51360 DOWN PAYMENT+ SO SEWRITY DEPOSIT+ $2391 IT MONTH PAYMENT t 5400 ACQUISmON FEE. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXIRA. Hundreds attended the firstever Harvest Festival in Tuppers Plains on Saturday. A parade, with a long line of police cars, the Southern High School Marching Band and firetrucks, floats, tractors and clowns kicked off the day-long event. After the paradE\. the crowd moved to the fire department where. crafters, concessions, and games were set up, and where the Eastern Hi~ School Band, under direction of Cris Kuhn, performed. A rock-climbing attraction, while not for the faint of heart, drew the more adventurous, including Taylo~ Stieffel, pictured here. Taylor, 6, and his family, · are from New Orleans, La., and are now staying with family In Coolville after losing their home to Hurricane Katrina. A medical helicopter from the U.S. Army was a popular attraction, too. See Page A6 for more festival photos. Beth S.rJentjphoto They say there's a first time for everything and recently Overbrook Rehabilitation Center and longtime Middleport resident Bern ice Wilson. 89, took her first ride on a motorcycle courtesy of Bob Ritte rbeck of the Meigs County Bikers Association. Nearly 20 residents received free rides from seven of the bikers who gave up their afternoon to take ·a spin through the streets of Middleport With their new riding buddies. The Association will return to Overbrook to present piCtures to the residents of their afternoon spin on the Harley Davidsons. The rides are a tradition with .the Association and are part of reaching out into the community to give back. J. -/)lhaloo - .. . FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY- 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREO PARKERSBURG, WV • 304-424-5122 'PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. "'CAMRY BASED ON MODEL2514 MSRP $19,815. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES THAT WILL VA!fi BASED ON MODEL AND PRICE. PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT ALL CUSIOMERS WILL QUALIFY. 'MILEAGE PER TANKFUL CALCULATED BY MULTIPLYING EPA HWI' ESTIMATED MPG BY FUEL TANK CAPACITY. ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VA!fi AND DEPENDS UPON · MANY FACTORS NOT CONSIDERED IN EPA TESTS. "EPA ESTIMATES FOR 2005 CAMRY 2514 5-SPEEO AUTO, SIENNA 5336 2WD, RAV4 4419 FRONTWD, AND 2WD V6 HIGHlANDER 6918. ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VA!fi.~SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. All OFFERS END 10/ 31/05. Hlioftlch/photo Dedication of the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex to the Meigs County Museum will be held at 2 p.m. 9n Sunday. ' INSIDE Comics "~•w. m~duil)"'"lim·l.•·cnn Meigs County Museum Annex to be dedicated • Meigs ousted by Blue Angels in three. See PageB1 Cows-Lower UROLOGY·SERVICES 1/el' P. cftiKolf, ;t(() tu~·lfi~! tie !QatJ.f' lltt-ea fott- o~f' Farrakhan denounces Katrina response, calls march historic show ofblack unity, As LINCOLN MERCURY �<, • • • ' NATIO.N • WORLD .The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Monday, October 17, 2005 Community Calendar IRAQ CONS1TTIITION SEEMS ASSURED OF PASSAGE AFIER SUNNI OPPOSffiON FALLS SHORT Sunnis hold a large majori- where some l 00,000 people ty and as maqy as 90 per- voted - and the constitucent of voters cast ballots. lion's success cou ld hit But in two other hardest in tho se areas. provinces where Sunni Anbar already is the miiilj Arabs have only s lim battleground ·between majorities - Ninevah an d Sunni insurgents and U.S.Diyala - the "yes" vote Iraqi forces. won out. . But in the two other posSunni leaders respond ed sible s'wing provinces, the angrily, some of them say- " yes" vote won the day -. ing they suspected fr aud 70 percent 10 20 percent m and accusing American 78 10 21 officials and the Shiite par- Diyala and percent ties that dominate the gov- in Ninevah , ·accordin.g to ernment. initial reports from local "There is no doub.t that election officials. Di yala 's turnout was only America has interfered in the process, since they and 57 percent, sugge sting the Shiite government are many Sunnis there may supervising the whole oper- ' have stayed away. ation, and since both want And Sunnis in both this· draft to pass ," al- provinces may have split their votes after one major· Kubaisi said.. Although U.S. officials . ·sunni party, the Iraqi played an intense role in Islamic Party, caine out in mediating,q,egotiations over support of the constitution the draft c3nstitution, they . after · amendments were had no role in the counting written into the draft teit process, run by an. Iraqi Wednesday. Those amendelections commission. ments give Sunni Arabs the Still, many Sunnis · · h expressed helples snes s. in opportunity 10 1 e next partheir new status as the liament 10 try 10 bring weaker party in a nation about deeper changes in the they once dominated under constitution. Saddam. One man who voted "Whatever happens or. "yes" in Mosul said hi s felwill happen in politics has low Sunnis . should camnothing to do with the will paign hard for the Dec . 15 of .the people . It comes vote. "We have to move from the political .elite who run Iraq along with the through this period to the Americans out of the Green next stage, and we can do it Zone in Baghdad," said by organized dialogue," Zuhair Qassam ai-Khashab, said Ayad Abdul Razzaq, a mathematic s professor in 45. Mosul who voted "no." That is the reaction U.S. The Sunni turnout in and Iraqi leaders are hoping some areas Saturday stood for, and the Shiite-dominatin contrast to January 's ed government insisted it elections, which they boy- . weuld make room for the catted · becau se they Sunnis. believed the political "We know that there is a process was giving unfair power to the Shiite'majori- level of polarization," said ty. That move cost left them Laith Kubba , the chief govwith a minuscule pre sence ernment spokesman. "Iraq in parliament. is one big· family, and we Enthusiasm was highest know that if a part of the in Salahuddin and the family is not happy we canAnbar city of Fallujah, not live in the same house." B'Y LEE KEATH • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq Iraq' s landmark constitution seemed assured of passage Sunday after initial results showed minority Sunni Arabs , had fallen short in an effort to veto it at the polls. The apparent acceptance was a major step in the attempt to establish. ·a dempcratic government that could lead to the withdrawal of U.S. troops. Opponents failed to secure the necessary twothirds " no" vote in any three of Iraqi 's 18 provinces, according to counts that local officials provided to The Associated Press. In the crucial central provinces with mixed ethnic and religious population>, enough Shiites and Kurds voted to stymie the AP Photo Sunni bid to reject the con- An Iraq i soldier loads ballot boxes in a truck before shipping them for vote counting in Baghpad, stitution. Iraq, Sunday. Election officials counted millions of paper ballots from Iraq's constitutional refIraqi President Jalal erendum on Sunday as U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said the draft was probably Talabani issued a decree approved despite a surprisingly large turnout by Sunni Arab opponents. setting Dec. 15 for Iraqis to vote again, this time to dange r, five U.S. soldiers ballot boxes from polling Between 54 and 58 perelect a new parliament. If were killed Saturday by a · stations to counting centers cent of voters showed up the constitution ·indeed bomb in Ramadi a hotbed in the provincial capitals. Saturday in most parts of passed, the first full-term · of militants 'wes t of Those centers were making the south, according to parliament since Saddam Baghdad lhe military initial counts, then were to U.N. elections chief Carina Hussein's fall in 2003 will announc~d. It was the dead- iruck the ballots to Perelli . The drop could install a new government liest attack on U.S. troops Baghdad for the final tally- reflect a belief that the conby Dec. 31. If the charter since a Sept. 29 bomb blast ing , which was likely to stitution's victory was a has failed, the . parliament in the same town also killed .begin on Monday and to sure thing or a vein of diswill be temporary, tasked five soldiers. A Marine was last into Tuesday. content among Shiites. · with drawing up a new also killed by a bomb In Baghdad' s main count"Why should I care? draft on which to vote. . Saturday in the town of · ing center, workers tallied Nothing has changed since But the outcome could Saqlawiyah , the milttary votes from . the reg10n we have elected thts govfurther divide the nation, sa id . around the capt tal. The cen- ernment: no secunty, no with many Sunnis ·fearing The most recent deaths ter was shaken Sunday electricity, no water," said the new decentra·Jized gov- brought to at least I ,976 the when militants fired two Saad Ibrahim, a Shiite resiernment will deprive them number of · U.S. service mortars into the Green denl of Baghdad 's Karrada of their fair share in the members who have died · Zone, the heavily guarded district who passed on vat.country's vast oil wealth. since the war began in district where the U.S. ing. "The constitution will Large numbers of Sunnis 2003, according to an AP Embassy, Iraqi government not change that. The main voted "no," and some of count. . . offices and the -counting issue is not getting thi s their leaders were already President Bush congratu- ' site are located . But the constitution passed, but rejecting the apparent lated Iraqis on the referen- mortars did not hit the cen- how to stop terrorism." result. dum , which across the ter and caused no casualttes The Sunni " no" campaign While a strong Sunni country saw few attack s or significant d amage . appeared to have made the turnout in. Saturday's refer- and no death s of voters in Provinces in the south, two-thirds threshold in endum suggested a desire violence. · where most of Iraq's Shiite Anbar province, the vast among many to participate "The vote today in Iraq is majority are concentrated, western Sunni heartland ; in Iraq's new political sys- in stark contrast to the atti- racked up big "yes" num- and Salahuddin , where tem, there were fears that tude, the philosophy and be'r s - over 90 percent ·in anger at being 'r uled under a strategy of al-Qaida, .their favor ' in inost places. GR2000/GR21 friends constitution they oppose terrori st and Results were not yet avail, • 20 HP, 2-Cyllnder could pu sh some into sup- killers," Bush said. able from Kurdi stan, but , Air·Cooled Gasoline Engine porting the Sunni-led insurThe constitution is a cru- the Kurdish community ·il , 21 HP 3cCylindar gency. cial step in Iraq's transition strongly supports the- charWater-Cooled Diesel Engine "If the constitution was to democracy after two ter. · IWheel Drive Traction Still, despite a call by : • Poriormanco Pro 48" passed, the attacks will def- · decades of dictatorship or~" Mawer P~cks mitely rise against the under Saddam. Washington their top cleric, Grand • Witt-IVIoO PTO C!utch occupation forces , and the was hoping it would pass Ayatollah Ali ai-Sistlmi to security situatio11 is going so Iraqis can form a legiti - support the charter, ,Shiite to be worse," said Sheik. mate, representative gov- participation in the ,south Abdul-Salam ai-Kubaisi, a ernment, tame the insur- was far lower than parliaelections · i!l prominent cleric with the gency and enable the mentary mfluential· Sunni 150,000 U.S . . troops to January, when huge numAssociation of Muslim begin withdrawing. bers of Shiite voters On Sunday, U.S. military more than 80 percent Scholars, which .,government officials accuse of helicopters, Humvees and celebrated as they went to armored vehicles were the polls to mark their new ljnks to the insurgency. In a sign of the relentless helping tran sport the last dominance of the country. 1 In Celebration of Women in Business Week October 17-21st The T1870 •19 HP, OHV Aii-Coolad 2-Cvlinder Gasoline Eng ine • Hydrostatic Transmission • Smooth Ride, Easy Steering, low Noise Daily Sentinel iD'eed~· CJ1ie Women t11A of :.;vteigs County ZD18F/21 F/25F/28F •18, 21,15, and 28 HP • 3-Cylinder liquid-Cooled Diesel Engines This special section, publishing October 20th, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. .. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) Contact your Daily Sentinel Representatlv~ Today! Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext. 16 Dave Harris 740-992-2155 Ext. 15 Public meetings Monday, Oct. 17 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. RUTLAND - - Rutland Village Council regular meeting, 5 p.m., co uncil chambers. RACINE Southern Local School Board, special 'ession to discuss personnel issues, 8 p.m. at the high sc hool. • 54". 60", and 72" inch mowers available • Convenient built-in front lih • Wear' resistant, multi-disk PTO. clutch • Dopendable shah drives instead of belts • E,.;clusive enclosed HST Transmission . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ' ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ' · ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment & Tractor Super Store" PageA3 Monday, October 17, Run Road, through Oct. 23, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist J. R. Holsinger of Point Pleasant. Wednesday, Oct. 18 MIDDLEPORT Midc!leport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord will review "A Series of I nfortunate Incidents" by Lemony Snicket. Phyllis Hackett will be hoste ss. Thursday, Oct. 211 POMEROY -Meigs County Retire~ Teachers, noon, Wild Horilli:_Cafe. J .R. Toller, Eastern-area vice president, to speak on health care and legislative issue s. · Monday, Oct. 17 RACINE PomeroyPOMEROY - (>omeroy · Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner 7:30 p.m. at the hall. at 6:,30 p.m., ,regular meeting Refreshments . · RACINE Racine at 7:30. No ·practice. ~~ American Legion 602 will POMEROY Meigs · County Right to Life, 7:30 meet at 6:30 p.m. Meal to follow . . p.m., Pomeroy Library. SYRACUSE -· Board POMEROY Revival services at Faith Valley . meeting of the Meigs County Tabernacle Church on Bailey Board of Mental Retardation, Clubs and organizations DEAR ABBY: I am the that you know how little mother of four children, ages 4 p.m., Carleton School. Angelo • respects your fee l18 to 25. A "practice" they ings, you should move. When discuss among their friends is you told him it was you o r the the "rite of turning 21," which dog, and he got one anyway, is to drink 21 shots of hard he gave you ·your answer. Monday, Oct. 17 Dear alcohol. DEAR ABBY: I am married CHESHIRE - Revival at Abby I'd like to think my children to the most wonderful man in Cheshire Baptist Church 7 are intelligent and informed the world. He is my best p.m. nightly through Oct. 20, enough to' know how dangerfriend and lover. He is also a with Dr. David Rahmat as ous this could be, but when I . dwarf. My problem concern s evangelist. Special singing. mention it, I get the ·standby, how to deal with the public. "Everyone do~s it" or "It's lure would take that kind of When we are out, people risk. fine." make comments and faces. I DEAR ABBY: I have been am aware of it, but I'm not · I worry myself sick over Tuesday, Oct. 18 this, not only for my ow.n living with "Angelo" for six sure my husband is. When l MASON, W.Va. kids, but for all young adults. years. Hi s dog passed away in catch people staring, I give American Red Cross Please shed some light on this May. Frankl y, I was relieved them a dirty look. How Bloodmobile sponsored by practice. Perhaps they will because the dog had been the should' I handle this ? I am main focus in Angelo's life Wahama High School at · listen to you. and the cause of many prob- considered attractive, and Faith Baptist Church, Main . I'm not naive enough to people who don' t know us Street, II :30 a.m. to 5:30 think they won' t drink, but 21 lems and fights. I had consid- well ask why I am with this ered leaving him over it, but p.m. shots is not the best birthday didn't want to give up on the wonderful man. -OFFENDgift to themselves. - WOR- relationship. ED IN ORLANDO RIED MOM, MISSOULA, · Afte~ .the dog's death, DEAR OFFENDED: Your MONT . things \ got much better. husband is probably aware of DEAR WORRIED MOM: Angelo and I started going the stares. but has grown used Friday, Oct. 21 Your children are mistaken. places without the constant to them by now. If someone is LONG BOTTOM Binge drinking isn't "fine" " ... have to get home to the so rude as to question you Eileen Bahr wil observe her and not everybody does it. dog ." about why married him, be 80th birthday Oct. 21 : Cards may be sent to her at 37837 Rapid consumption of alcoHe started talking about truthful. Say: "I don't meaGreen · Up Lane, Long hol, particularly in large getting another dog, but I told sure my men from the top amounts, is extremely dan - him l was against it. Well , down; I measure them from Bottom, Ohio 45743 . gerous. It has been known to some members of Angelo 's the eyebrows up. And when cause severe illness, coma family and some of hi s you get to know my husband, and even death. friends urged him to get I'm sure you ' ll also appreciThis is a tdpic that . has another one. They £aid I'd ate what a wonderful person father escape . Kabu I and appeared in my column grow to love it. Last month he he is." inake their way .to California. before, in the form of letters took them up on it. He is now Dear Abby is written by Hassan and Ali remain from concerned members of eniirely focused on the new Abigail Van Buren, also behind. the health- care profession dog, and I feel betrayed. I told known as Jea11.ne Phillips, The story follows Baba and and from grieving parents. Angelo it was either me or the and was founded by her Amir as they struggle to The rite of passage that your dog, but the dog is still here . mother, Pauli11e Phillips. begin their life again .as children are discussing can be What should I do? Write Dea,. Abby at immigrants to the United a "passage" right out of this BETRAYED IN WESTCH- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. States. Years later, seeking life and· into the next. Only a ESTER, PA. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA redemption and hoping to fool or someone very immaDEAR BETRAYED: Now 90069. make amends for his betrayal of his friend, Amir returns to Kabul where the Taliban government, run by extremist Muslim clerics, has taken over from the Soviets. Hassan and his wife are among those who have been executed, but ATHENS - Emergency dans will staff the depart- the emergency department." their son has survived. Professional Services Inc . . ment, as well as several . Although O'Bieness' The book, according to the (EPS) is now providing part-time emergency physi- . emergency department oursreviewer is full of gruesome physician staffing and med- cians. Physicians who cur- es are employed by the hosimages. The ·conclusion of tcal direcrion at O'Bleness rently staff the emergency pita!, Galan sa id the EPS Amir's story shows a way in Memorial · Hospital's emer- department and will remain physicians and the nurses include Thomas Brandes, are a cohesive team . which he can redeem himself gency department. Established in 1978, EPS D.O. , David Brown, D .O ., "Our job is to work from · the guilt that has fol provides services to 28 hosGwendolyn Millesen, M.D., together as a team and make lowed him throughout his pitals andurgent care centers and NICole Wadsworth, D.O. the emergency department a life. Mrs. Perrin m six mid-western states. AddttiOnal phystctans high-quality, efficient facilidescribed the book as "beauSonie Ohto. healthcare factirecrmted by EPS wtll . be ty for our patients," Galan tifully written . story about tUes that employ EPS , asked to commit to becomsaid. fathers and sons, friendship · Ward Howe executive and cowardice. and about an include Ashtabula County ing long-term members of Medical Center, Fairview the community. "There may vice president' and chief ancient culture that has been Hospttal m Cleveland and be some . temporarr s.taff operating officer of the hasripped apart." She said it Southwest. Gener~l Health phystctans m the begmmng, pita!, said he looks forward shows that people's lo~ing Center 111 Mtddleburg but ulttmately our physt- to the affiliation with EPS bonds and hateful prejudices Heights. . . cians will be permanent,_ "After a very competitiv~ are the same the world over EPS director at O'Bieness', emergency department staff process, we se lected EPS and it offers the reader a G~yle Galan, M.D., FACEP, a!'d ~embers o.fthe coml)lu- because they convinced us glimpse of the history, cus- satd she mtends to provtde mty, Galan sat d. . . . they want 10 be part of this toms and traditions of a coun- com m u n tty- r~ s pon s 1 v e The departme.nt ts bemg community and can provide try few know much about. erilerg_~ncy servtces for the staffed so .there IS overlap of excellent, high-quality Critics describe The Kite area. Our goal ·ts to estab- staff at htgh-volume ltmes, emergency care," Howe .d Runner as storytelling that is hsh a department wtth htgh- such as mtd-afternoon and simple, but also eloquent, quality ~esidency-trained·, early evenins. "During the saThe O'Bleness emer enc b~ard-certtfted or board-<?h- usual busy tune. of from 3 department offers ~melpowerful, and evocative. . .. h . The next meeting of the gtble emergency medtcme p.m . to 5 p.m. there are two hysicians to provide excel- physicians and the physician gdency servtces 24 f . furs a Literary Club will be held ent care for the communi- assistant, so there are three ay lo pallents o •11 ages. Wednesday at the Pomeroy ·ty," Galan said. "For exam- providers," Galan said. Servtces mclude adult and Library. Phyllis Hackett will pie, we have added personGalan and her staff are pedtatnc. trauma, cardtac serve as hostess and Leah nel, such as physician assis- also working to revamp the e.mergenctes, and . s t~btllla­ Ord will review "A Series of tants, in order to increase patient triage procedure to uon and/or resuscuat10n for Unfortunate Incidents" by our responsiveness to provide better patient ser- a vanety ot tllnesses and Lemony Snicket. patients' needs." Physician vice. "Eventually, we hope lnJUfles. Several emergency assistants are healthcare to shorten the triage proce- derartment nurses . are professionals licensed by the dure and registration lillie • tramed as adult and pedtatnc State of Ohio to provide that will allow us to get Sexu~l Assault Nurse patient care under the direc- patient s into beds much Examtners (S.A .N.E.). tion and medical supervision sooner," Galan said. "Once The emergency departof a physician. . a patient is in a bed, di~g- ment averages 26.000 VISits Through EPS, stx or seven nosttc pr9cedure~ can beg'!'· annually. Galan satd . she NELSONVILLE- Sarah full-time emergency physt- thus shortenmg It me spent 111 expects that numher to nse. Monroe and Zoath Monroe of Nelsonville announce the birth of a daughter, Brianna, at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens . Subscritit.!oday:• 99212.!5~ on Oct. II .. Church events · Other events Birthdays Literary Club opens fall meeting with memorial Fond MIDDLEPORT remembrances of two recently deceased members, Bernice Carpenter and Sara Owen, were given in response to roll call when the Middleport Litarary Club met ing his bOyhood frie_nd. As boys growing up in kabul. the two h~d enjoyed the sport of kite-fighting, in which boys would try to cut the strings of their opponents' kites and then capture the recent~y. fallen kites. The boys with 'rhe memorial preceded a the last kite in the air were short business meeting after the winners of the game. One partner, in this case which Gay Perrin reviewed "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Amir, flew the attacking kite Hosseini, published in 2003. and the other ran to grab up The novel is a first for any fallen kites. Thus, Hassan Hosseini who was bOrn in was the kite runner. The book Kabul. Afghanistan, in the is rich in description of the vibrant happ~ days before the Afghan capital, and particuSoviet invasiOn of that coun- larly of the different life. try. His father was a diplomat styles of the two bOys. Both and hi s mother a high school Amir and Hassan were mothteacher. erless and were being raised During the invasion, the by their fathers. family fled to Amerjca where When the boy s are II and they se ttled in California and 12, after a kite-fighting tourKhaled was able to graduate nament · in which Amir and from high sc hool there and go Hassan are the winners, on to medical school, where Hassan runs to grab the last he earned his degree in inter- fallen kite and is viciously nal medicine . · · · attacked by Assef, one of the The Kite Runner is the losers. His friends hold story of Amir, the son of a Hassansdown as Assef brutalwealthy busine ss man in ly assaults him. Hassan had Kabul. and his best friend and cleverly outwitted the· cruel .playmate Hassan. the son of Assef in the past and now the his father's servant. It is a bully was getting even. Amir story set in . three different observes the attack from a worlds: the peaceful life in safe place behind a wall and Kabul before the Soviet inva- does nothing to help his sion, the fast-paced life of the friend. ·united States in the late His inaction starts the cycle 1970's and 1980's, and final- of guilt which haunts Amir :Iy back to the post-Soviet and makes it difficult for him Afghanistan under the cruel to even look at Hassan. He · regime of the Taliban. wishes Hassan would just be The story is narrated by gone. In a cruel act of betray.Amir, now a grown man and al, Amir· plants stolen items successful writer living in in Hassan's hut, and in humii California , who thinks back iation , Hassan and his father to his childhood friendship · Ali are forced ,to leave Baba's with Hassan . His remem- compound. Then, as the brance is tainted with a sense Soviets invade Afghanistan in of guilt and betrayal regard- the late 70's, Amir and his Emergency Professional Services ·providi·ng O'Bienes~ ER staffing r. Birth Monday ... Patchy frost in chance of showers. Lows in the morning. Mostly sunny. the upper 40s. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy Highs in ·the mid 60s. West with a 30 percent chance of winds 5 to I 0 mph. Monday nighi...Partly showers. Highs in the upper cloudy. A slight chance of 60s. Saturday night and showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the lower Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 in the mid 40s. Highs in the ·· mph. Chance of rain 20 per- lower 60s. cent. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A slight cbance of showers ·in · the morning. High s in the lower 70s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph . Chance of rain 20 per· cent. Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday ... Most! y sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night and Thursday .. .Partly cloudy. . Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Thursday night _al,ld . Friday .. ,. Partly clouUy wtth 'a 30 percent chance ol showers. Lows around 50. Highs · around 70. Friday · night...M ostly cloudy with a 40 percent announced ; Proud to be~ part of . · your life. : - Pictures will run: 'Thursday, October 27 OVER200 CHANNELS ... - FREE F11E1 STANOAAO PROFESSIONAl INSTALLATION Filii! 2& MOVIE CHANNELS ...., ' . . . . 3MONTHS PHI OVFI'EQIJIPMENT UPGRADE - -- llifLay·A·Ways. • CI:lfill ~It".:. I Show Off Your !'Pumpkin" ~ In The Sentinel " PUMPKIN PATCH .. - 740-992-2825 Deadline for Entry: Thursday, ' October ,20 on\y $8.00 Kylie Billings uLove Ya!'' & HOURS: OEAI.ER Vo1.1''1e got qu•tioM. W•'w pt........,.. 1CM5 North S.C:Ond A..-.. • Mkld!.port., OH 46760 . ....... .... 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Competitive Pnca . BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel , Ads must be pre-paid �·. ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel / Timothy M. Kaine, market There are two 'things every Far from going away, how- Ki Igore's Democratic oppoAmerican should know about ever, the issue has come closer nent, calls this approach Ytrginia's governor's race: 1) to home. Take what are known "mean-spirited"; Kaine's soluIt's the fJISt sizable political . as "day laborers" - those tion, meanwhile, is both to contest to turn, largely, on the bands of job-seeking men, defer to local officials and rely issue of illegal immigration. 2) Diana often illegal, who, in pursuit of . on f~deral enforcement As such, it spotlights the West work, have made a stereotype whicl'1 is no solution at all. An pathetic state of political disfor themselves as small-time .course on the subject. sexual harassers and big-time independent candidate; H. Just to be clear, there's nothpoblic urinators. This phe- Russell Potts Jr., calls ing pathetic about the position of Republican nominee Jerry over to federal immigration nomenon has reached a break- Kilgore's law-and-order posiW. Kilgore. He's lhe guy I officials - is regarded as point in towns, neighborhoods tion ''lhe worst .form of demalike. I like him simply because rock-lhe-boat radical. This is and Home Depot parking lots goguery." A Kaine spokesman he says he wants to enforce the not only pathetic, but also . across ·the country. With the called it "grandstanding." law - for example, lhe law depressing: A commitment to failure of the federal govern- Kilgore had succumbed to prohibiting illegal aliens and keep the government function- ment to enforce lhe nation's "the temptation to fan ihe other .non-citizens from vot- ing according to the laws that immigration laws, some com- flames with a naked appeal for ing. He woul,j even like to see make it sovereign should not munities are seeking relief by voles." according to The propOsing to administer, cour- Washington Post, it~elf sucthe law tightened to become be political TNT But it is. "Don't ask, don't tesy of Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, cumbing to the ·temptation to more easily enforceable. I also like him because he says he tell" is as good as it gets when day-labor recruitment centers mix metaphors. The newspadoesn "t want to break the law it comes to goveinr)lent strate- where the men and lheir day- per also dubbed th.e Kilgore - such as laws prohibiting gy - federal, state and local employers can mix and malch. welfare and other benefits - on policing illegal immi- But not only do such sites plan to 'follow lhe law "popfrom being distributed to ille- grants. By contrast, the· enable illegals to participate in ulist nonsense" and "a wedge prospect of enforcing the law American life, lhey encourage issue." gal aliens. Sounds as if Kilgore is on to But this is precisely where sounds downright revolution- American citizens lo break the lhe debate becomes palhetic: ary. That's because the long law. Which is not a something. Really vit<~ conIn lhe United States, in lhe political silence on immigra- Rockwellian scene any way cerns are always "wedge" issues in that they divide the year 2005, just trying to help tion - aside from lhe legisla- you paint it. carry out immigration laws tive efforts of the indomitable Atrer the northern Virginia electorate into clear-cut camps already on lhe books~ an4 just Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo. town of Herndon decided to from which leaders emerge to trying not to break them, - hasn't just been deafening. open such a site, Kilgore govern. That said, this is one marks one as a veritable sub- It's been demoralizing. Poll voiced his opposition. "l just weird wedge. Whoever would versive with a program, as The after poll indicates a profound don't think we should he using have imagined that a camWashington POst hysterically une~~Siness in lhe gut of the taxpayer dollars to fund illegal paign to enforce the nation's put it, "tinged with nativism American public with lhe cul- behavior. to promote illegal laws would be considered and opportunism." In such a turally transforming pace of behavior," the former Vtrginia "demageneral told . "mean-spirited" climate, Kilgore's support for immigmtion, both legal and attorney goguery" and "populist nonnew legislation to make exist- illegal. But our politicians, MSNBC.com. "I think it says particularly our president, to those illegally in this coun- sense"? ing laws more enforceable (Diana West is a cohmmist for example, legislation lhat have turned their backs on lhe try and to those wanting to would enable police to detain ,issue, hoping lhe taboo topic come illegally, 'We'll make a for The Washington 7imes. illegal immigrants arrested for goes away, sucked deep into place for you if you violate our She can be contacted via violent offenses and tum lhem the maw of the cheap labor rules."' dianawest@ verizon.;,el.) 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 the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atid to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 2005. There are 75 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 17, 1777, British forces uader Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, N.Y.. in a turning point of the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1919. the Radio Corporation of America was created. · In 1931, mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax ev.asion and sentenced to II years in prison. (He was released in 1939.) In 1933. Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1941 , the U.S. destroyer Kearney was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Iceland; 11 people died. In 1945, Col. Juan Peron staged a coup, becoming absolute ruler of Argentina. In 1965, the musical "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever," with a score by Burton Lane and book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, opened on Broadway. In 1973, Arab oil-producing nations announced they would · begin cutting back on oil exports to Western nations and Japan; the result was a total embargo that lasted until March 1974. In 1977, West German commandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner on the ground in Mogadishu, Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and killing three of the four hijackers. · In 1979, Mother Teresa of India was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. · . I In 1989, an earthquake measuring 7.1 on the Richter scale struck northern California, killing 67 people and causing $7 billion worth of damage. Ten years ago: President Clinton told wealthy contributors , at a Houston fund-raiser that "you think I raised your taxes too much. It might surprise you to know that I think I raised them too much. too" - a statement that drew criticism from both Republicans and Democrats. A bomb exploded aboard a Paris subway car, wounding 29 people. The Cleveland Indians won the American League pennant by defeating the Seattle Mariners, 4-0, in game six of their playoff series. Five years ago: Ending an emergency summit in Egypt, Israeli ;md Palestinian leaders .agreed to publicly urge an end to a burst of bloody conflict and to consult within two weeks on restarting the ravaged Mideast peace process. The New York Yankees followed the Mets into the World Series, beating the Seattle Mariners 9-7 and winning the American League championship series 4-2. Thought for Today: 'To talk to a child, to fascinate him, is much more difficult than to win an electoral victory. But it is also more rewarding."- Colette, French author ( 1873-1954). YoU'VE GOT TO WAIT UNTil. DADDY COfiiES OUT CJF HIS IS'LOGOSPHERE- Obituaries . The Daily Sentinel Joan Ryan Funding Network. which cosponsored the study with the White House Project and Fenton Communications. We sat4n her San Francisco oftice the other day talking about why it matters lhat the important issues of lhe day are addressed by women as well as men. "Is sc;curity only about the number of military people in the fi,eld? Or is security also about people being economically secure so they don't want to go take over another village? Is security about people having political access to make their lives better?" she asked. ''Women bring a different set of questions, different agenda items, lhat come from a different view of the world." The lhree women's groups decided to analyze the Sunday TV shows - on NBC. CBS, ABC; Fox and CNN because the shows go a long way toward detennining what issues and which people are taken seriously. Because women are so poorly represented, lhe shows perpetuate the public impression that "women lack the tredibility, expertise and authority to address our nation's most significant problems," as the study's authors put it. "When there is nothing to replace the stereotypes, we just continue to play the old tapes in our heads: Men are in charge, they're the authority figures, they're the experts we changing the cultural undercan count on," Grumm said. standing of how we see peoWhen the lhree groups com- ple," Grumm said. "It can radmissioned the ftrst' study in ically shift expectations." 2001 , 11 percentoftheshows' Said Marie Wilson of the were women. White House Project. talking guests Producers conceded lhat their the other day by phone, 'The Rolodexes were heavily male, morning shows don't just use filled w.ith the tried and true people as experts, they make · guests who could be relied people into experts." upon to deliver succinct and The more we oan see and intelligent views. And because hear women who have been Congress is still only 15 per- anointed on television as' sericent female, and becall$e just ous commentators and authoreight of the 50 governors are ilies, the more confidence the women, journalists say the public will have in voting pool from which to choose women into Congress and prominent female politicians someday the White House. is small. And the more we hear fmm _ Slill, there was no explain- knowledgeable women, the ing why, in the 2001 study, the greater the range of ideus and· male leaders of the perspectives pouring into the Republican and Democratic political marketplace - thus Senate campaign subcommit- the more likely we are to make tees appeared 24 and 16 times, inroads on problems that h;ive respectively, and the female . not responded to tmdilional chair of the Democratic solutions. The push to get more · Senate Campaign Committee, women at the table isn't about Patty Murray of Washington, fairness. It's about necessity, didn't appear even once. This year's female represen- about strengthening the countation on the shows, 14 per- try. More than 100 years ago, cent, is an improvement but suffragette Elizabeth Cady still far short of reflecting the Stanton marveled that the knowledge and perspective of ''Republic ha~ done as well as 51 percent of the American il has, since it has ye1 to use half its natural resources." She population. · To lhat end, Grumm and her would be pleased to know that colleagues at the White House women are generals and Project and Fenton ambassadors, nuclear physiCommunications launched a cists and economists, camfirst-of-its-kind Web site paign managers and CEOs. · Tuesday in conjunction with · But if she wanted to see evitheir study's release. dence of their existence oi1 one SheSource.org has a list of the 21st century's most influmedia-savvy women who can ential poli1ical stages - telt:speak on a variety of issues, vision - she'd be hardparticularly lhose that have 'pressed to catch more than a . been considered traditionally glimpse. male. There are 75 experts on (Joan Rvcm is a c..'o/wmdst the site now and the list will }or thf · &m Fwnci.,co continue to expand. (You can Cllroniclf. Send COII//1/ellf.' to find a link to lhe full study on her ;n f'are of this nt: \11.\'flll/}et· the site as well.) nr send· her e-mail fit joun· "'TV goes a long way in rran@ -\fi:ltmnicle.com.) Alice JoAnn 'Jo' Kautz CHESTER -Alice JoAnn "Jo" Kautz 71 of Chester died at home after a long bat lie with a strok~. ' ' Born at Albany on Dec. 31. 1933 she was the daughter of William and Lucille Battrell. . She is su.rvived by her husband, Dale; a daughter, Pamela (Tim) Mass1e of Gallipolis; a son, William Kautz of Pomeroy; grandsons, Ja,o n and Jeffrey Massie and Jacob Kaulz; granddaughler, Jenna Kautz; great grandson, Lucas Massie; a brother, Wayne Battrell, and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her m01her and father and a brother. Don Batrell. Jo graduaied from Albany High School in 1951 and the Columbus Business School and then worked for the State of Ohio. and Viking Printing and Engraving in Columbus. She mamed Dale Kautz on Dec. 15, 1956, and lived on the dairy farm for 49 years . Jo and Dale started Chester Agri Service in March, 1969 and ran the business for 25 years. She was the secretary and bookkeeper and was a full partner. Jo loved the farm and business. She was a member of Pomeroy Chapter Eastern Star #186 for 30 years, was Worthy Matron for four years, plus being an officer 25 consecutive years. She was treasurer of District 28, Eastern .Star. Jo was a. Grange member for 49 years, serving many positions, was 7th Degree Grange member and was also a member of Hemlock Grange #2049 She belong to lhe Chester Melhodist Church and the United Methodist Women at Chester. Jo helped start the Town and Country Expo and was entertainment chair for 5 years, plus helping with advertising and fund raising. She and Dale restored and showed antique tractors and farm equipment for over 25 years. She owned her own 1939 Case RC and won many trophies at different shows. She loved to travel and had visited all states in the U. S. States and toured 46 countries of Jpe world. Jo had a great seqse of humor and an endearing smile, and loved her family and friends dearly. She will be sadly missed in the community. · Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 19,2005, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Ofticiating will be Rev. Willard Love and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may· call on Tuesday, Oct. 18, from 2 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. · Donations may be made,.,.to Holzer Hospice (Meigs Branch), I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or to Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star# I 86, On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. keak from steel plant spills oil into Cuyahoga River RACINE - The success of the Fall Festival and the men's auction projects was discussed at a recent meeting of the Bethany-Dorcas Sonshine Circle held at 1he Bethany ·ch·urch building. It was noted that the sale of the cookbooks is going well but that lhere are still many left to . be sold. Kathryn Hart or Lois Sterrett can be contacted for zt cookbook. It was noted that they will be sold at the Nov. 5 eastern craft show. · . Opening the meeting with devotions were Judy Gilmore with a calendar being given to each member with instructions to "Get More Gratitude In Your Attitude". She also read a passage of scripture from Phillipians 4:8. The program was given by Mabel Brace and Mildred Hart With a silent auction being held and proceeds going to the group treasury. Thank you notes were read from the Krider/Harrison families and from William Hoback. There were 86 cards sent oul from the group since last meeting and 65 signed at the meeting.' It was noted that an open house for the new parsonage will be held from 2 to 6 p.m . on Nov. 13 . Attending the meeting Battlefield brochures and maps with Buffington Island included on the trail will be available in the spring, it has been reparted. The trail combined with pop1.1lar · battle reenactments present an economic boost for not only PGrtland but Meigs County in the form of added tourist attractions, making the organizational meeting important for everyone in the county. "We hope a lot of people come to support the meeting and show interest in that end of the county," Raymond said. "I hope they see the value in developing our Civil from PageA1 knowledge of the battle and to build upon .community pride associated wilh the Baltle of Buffington I~land. Community pride in the form of crealing a Civil War museum was one of 'the reasons why the OHS came to locals like Portland Community Center Board Member Mila Raymond who t~as been working on securing artifacts for the center's p,lanned Civil War museum . Besides helpmg w1th the museum Raymond hopes that ihe OHS can help upgrade l.he memorial park · lo I he pomt where it has electric, wmer and improved rest mom facilities. Another possible part of the preservation plan could be · the OHS purchasing more of the baltlefield to prevent commercialization or development. Preserving that battlefield could be even more important now that the Civil War Trail Committee has added Meigs County and in particul ar Buffinglon Island as pan of their four state Civil War Trail that begins in Tennessee. The The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com CLEVELAND, (AP) - A Allen said. Vacuum trucks faulty pump at a steel plant started removing the oil about spilled about 500 gallons of oil four hours after workers disinto the Cuyahoga River just ' covered the leak and were south of downtown on expected to continue overnight Sunday. Mittal Steel Co. workers "We're getting it out as discovered the leak about 4 quickly a~ possible but we're a.m. in a pump t~at delivers oil · not certain how long it will from a tank to a blast furnace, take," Allen said Sunday company spokesman Dave night. Allen said. The pump was Officials from the Coast and the Ohio turned off, but not before oil Guard Protection spilled into the plant and river. Environmental Floating devices were used Agency were notified, Allen to contain the oil on the water, said. TVs political talk shows shun women Election letter advisory .. Monday, October 17, 2005 DENOUNCES KATRINA RESPONSE, CALLS MARCH HISTORIC SHOW OF BLACK UNITY ' BY ERIN TEXEIRA AP NATIONAL WRITER WASHINGTON- Railing against the delayed relief for victims of Hurricane Katrina, Nation of Islam leader Louis Fartakhan said Saturday that the federal government should be charged with "criminal neglect of the ~o­ ple of New Orleans." "For five days, the government did not act. Lives were lost," Farrakhan said at the lOth anniversary of the Million Man March. "We charge America with criminal neglect." A crowd of thousands cheered as dozens of prominent speakers - academics, activists, artists and media pundits - spoke, recited poetry and sang songs in the 12-hour program · on tHe National Mall. Pointing to the broad specparticipants, truro . of Farrakhan said the march included an "unprecedented" array of black leaders of. organizations "coming together to speak to America and the world with one .. " vmce. "This tells us that a new d'ay is dawning in America," he said. . Ten years ago, Farrakhan urged black men to improve their families and communities - women, whites and other minorities had not been invited. On Saturday, all were welcome al the Millions More Movement, which organizers said would build on the principles of 1995 and push people to build a movement fc;Jr change locally and nationally. Neither Farrakhan, who spoke for 75 minutes, nor police would not offer a crowd estimate., , Associated Press photos showed the gathering was significantly smaller than that · of 1995, when Boston University researchers estimated between 600,000 and I million participants. The Washingtoq Metropolitan Area Transit Authority said subway ridership by 7 p.m. was 367,000, compared with a Saturday average of 275,000 to 300.000. Sonshine Circle hears about fund raiser successes A million years ago when I ftrst became a sports columnist, 5ome of the sportswriters at the Florida newspaper LETTERS TO THE where I worked took me out for a beer. They were well- . EDITOR meaning guys trying to help a 24-year-old woman who had Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than no clue what she was getting 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, . herself into. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let- · Don't be a "female" columlers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, nist, they said. You won't he . addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to org(ltaken seriously. Grateful, I nizations and individuals willtwt be accepted for publication. mimicked their writing styles for months until one day, lhe obvious flaw in their advice hit me. I was female. I was a . sports columnist. I had no Letters to tl1e editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, elecchoice but to ..be a female tion ballot will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. sports columnist No leiters on the election wilt be published after Wednesday, More important, I came to Nov. 2. understand why female voices on the sports pages were valuable. It's not lhat. women write differently from men. What's different is their choice of topReader Services . (USPs 213-960) ics and the lens through which Correction Polley Ohio Vall"y Publishing Co. they view them. Domestic Our main concem in an stories is 10 be Published every afternoon, Monday violence. inequities in athletic through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a scholarships and resources, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, can the newsroom at (740) 992paid at Pomeroy. sexual orientation - all were 2156. • Member: The Associa'ed Press aM the pulled from the shadows of Ohio Newspaper Association. sports when women began Postmaater: Send address corrections Our main number Ia showing up in stadium press to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. boxes. Department axtanslona are: So when a study released Subscription Rates Tuesday revealed lhat just 14 By carrier or motor route News percent of the guests on the . 1 One month ........ ... 10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 influential Sunday morning One year .....•... ...'123.24 Repor1er: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally ..................50' polilical talk shows are Re~rter: Beth Sergent, Ext. ~3 Senior Citizen ratea women, and that 56 ~rcent of One month . -:-:.--:-= ... ...'9.24 the episodes included no One yoar ............•t 03.90 Advertising women at all, I wondered if Subsalb&rs sOould remit in advance direct Outside Salei: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 totheOaity Sefltilel. No subscription by anyone was surprised. I wasOuteldt S.lea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mail permitted in areas wtlere home n't. One need only listen to the carrier S;fti'Vice is available. ClaosJCirc.: Judy ClaM<, Ext 10 weekly interviews and discussions - the dearth of ideas, Mall Subscription lnaldo Molga County General Manager · the ponderous iieration of 13 Weeks . . . . . . . '32.26 Charlene Hoenich, Ext. 12 solutions that haven't worked. 26 Weeks . . . . . . . '64.20 lhe recycled assumptions tliat 52 Weeks . . . . . . ...1 127.11 E-mail: raltle inside lhe beltway like a news @mydailysentinel.com Outalde Meigs County shoe in a dryer - to know lhat 13 Weeks . . . ·-· .'53.55 · · women aren't at the table. Web: 26 Weeks . . .. '107. 10 Chiis Grumm is president 52 Weeks ...... .. . ... '214.21 www.mydailysenflnel.com and CEO of the Women's --·" Monday, October 17, :ioo5 The national silence on immigration The Daily Sentinel ·-- - ~ageA4 ,m~B!o>n~~@.a • Most In~I.IJ'3nCell • Acupuncture • Sume ~y app1. M _____:______ "is asking us lo organize Missing plane lands safely useu m the Meigs County Extension agent for many years. The Historical Society w~s from PageA1 established in 1876. A museum founded by A. V. Howell for the Nolans is handi- in the late 1950s opened in a .. capped accessible. It has a single room in the Meig·s ,. · large meeting room, office County Courthouse. ' · In spa.ce, a kitchenette and 1971 under the leadershi~ of bath room with a loft C. E. Blakeslee, Histoncal which will be used for stor- Society president, the forage. mer funeral home of Mr. Nolan •. a longtime . Butternut Avenue was purschool chased and converted into a Meigs County teacher who died in April, p,ermanent home for histo'ric . '2005, gave funding for the artifacts and information. annex construction in mem' The adjacent lot as purory of his late wife, Geneva chased in 1980. Please Vote and Elect Oscar T..Smith Salisbury Township Trustee "1 will be a Full Time Trustee'; Paid for tty Candidate 33871t T.K. lOS, Pomeor)', Ohio 45769 Cancer Sl.:\pport Group I f'hin~--.1111 1l1hc year 1998 · \'.P. WV Chiropraclic Society McmOCr ..lf A~rican 8oord of 20 yrsex~rit.'TK't Mcmhcr of American Acal.kmy ot' Medical Acupurnurt • Sptll'ls lnjurie~ • MMicart On the day of the march I0 beyond political boundaries, toward ch~nge in their comyears ago - a weekday, religious differences, cultural munities . He also told the crowd that "a barge in the when regular commuters · differences." Some speakers paid tribute canal hit the. levee and the drove up overall ridership that number was just over to victims of lhe hurricanes in waters came rushing in," but 804,000. the third-highest prayers and pledges of sup- he did not elaborate on ever recorded. port, and many participants+ whether he believed this may Still, participants said they satd the storm helped msp1re . have been deliberate. were inspired by the gather-. them to c~~e. . Other prominent · speakers ing. Katnna broughl the 1ssues included former presidential Farrakhan "is ihe only one to the surfa7,e I? some who candidate AI Sharpton, hipwho can pull this magnitude were ~sleep, said Jason 2X. hop mogul Russell Simmons, of people together," said a Nauon of Islam me~er · singer Erykah Badu and Michael Warren, 41, a ·who attended the march wnh Congressional Black Caucus Washington resident who several Iam1ly members from chairman Rep. Mel Watts Dattended for about five hours Ch1ca~o. N.C. ' with three youths that he Dunng his speech, mentors. "No other leader Farrakhan announced a Farrakhan's appears to .be since Martin and Malcolm ·Millions More Movement broadening his message have done this." disaster relief fund, urging beyond those of concern . Many said the day held participants to give one dollar specifically to black echoes of earlier gatherings. each week for viciims. Americans and the poor. He He d1.d not repeat h'IS spec- denounced Kelly Callahan, 65. of President Bush, · Newark said he had attended ulations in recent weeks lhat · the 1995' march and Mill'tin someone bombed . New the 'War in Iraq and Muslims • 'Luther King Jr.'s 1963 March 0 r Ieans protective levees, who kill "innocent life for on Washington. The move- de l1.bera te1y fl oo d'mg bl ac k political purposes." He also ment, he said, is "more uni- \ neighborhOods afler Katrina called for unity with Africa, versa! nmv.'' struck. reparations for slavery, inclu"'" t t k h t sion of undocumented immiMouchettee Muhummad, ne wan o now w a 38, drove through the night happened ,to the levees," gran{s and a government from Detroit with four com- ·Farrakhan said Saturday. "We apology to American Indians, panions. "We have 10 show don't want to guess about it Danny Bakewell, publisher that the spirit from 10 years and we don' t wan I to be of the Los Angeles Sentinel, a ago did not die _ i(s still · guilty of following rumors." black newspaper. said the alive," he said. "We have to Earlier, Jesse Jackson, the gathering was "a glaring of the symbol of the possibilities show that we didn't forget president and we're actually carrying Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, lhat are in front of black peoout what we pledged" a urged people 10 c!mnnel their pie. This is not the end. it's a decade ago. frustration abo,ut Katrina beginning." He added that Farrakhan __ H_u.=m_p_h_:re:_y_s_N_o_l_an-.-w-h_o_w_a_s were Martha Lou Beegle, Shirley Beegle, Mabel Brace, Judy Gilmore, Avis Harrison, Mildred Hart, Kathryn Hart, Lillian Hayman, Nondus Hendricks, LOGAJ-1, W.Va. (AP) - A Denise Holman, Melanie . single-engine plane that went Holman, Melissa Holman, missing while preparing to land Edie Hubbard, Edna Knopp, near Logan County's airport has Jo Lee, Hazel McKelvey, been found. · Betty Proffitt, Letha Proffitt, The plane landed safely at Blondena Rainer, Ruth Wyoming County's Kee Field in Simpson, Wilma Smith, Lois Pineville after an apparent misSterrett, Holly Stump, Shiela understanding, a Logan County Theiss, Jackie White. · 911 dispatcher said Saturday. The next meeting will be The plane, registered to a held at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 at Steven P. Rusinowski of Royal the Bethany Church building Oak, Mich., lost contact wilh with an English tea program controllers in Charleston about I being offered. All area P·'V· Friday, said Jim Peters. a women are invited to attend. spokesman with the Federal Aviation Administration's War history to bring pride to Ea~tem Regional Office ,in New our county and boost our York. Peten; said Friday it was not economy." The objectives of the meet- know if Rusinowski ,was flying ing are to explain the plan the plane, or how many people process, develop ·community were on lhe aircraft. vision, seek input to further identify, locate And prioritize historic Civil War features, and conduct initial discussion of strategic opportunities and key issues to be addressed. Prior to the meeting snacks American will be served at 9:30 a.m. at ,.., Can.cer the Portland Community ? Soc1 e ty • Center. Those wilh question~. .comments or ideas can call Roberts, 513-287-7700, ext. 116, or email him at sr?berts@graypape.com. UP)r••lKt~l~ ll. ))g>Jil~ Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation AP Photo Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan addresses the crowd att~nding the Millions More Movement rally gathered on -the National Mall in Washington Saturday. This month's spea~er: Diane Young, RN, BSN, OCN . ' Staff Nurse at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care All cancer suiVivors, their family and friends are more than welcome to attend. A light supper will be seiVed . For more information, call (740) 446-5679. Ravenswood Chiroprac:rle Canter 304-273-5321 "=" 316 Wash! nSt. Ravenswood, WV / ··~··~ ..... . ,.. ., .. , ..., .. , ., • , , ,.. ... n 4 , .,, - .,, . -- , • 11 •• , ---- , ... "t·-,- ··· ·· -.. .,.·-· -··· ~ · ···· .' ' .•' ..... • �Tl).e Daily Senti~el PageA6 OMMUNITY Monday, October 17, 2005 2005 HARVEST FESTIVAL Bl The Daily·Sentinel . INSIDE Tests to resume today in Collier death, Page B2 · Utah man wins Colum hus Marathon., Page B2 Buckeyes get big break, Page B6 AP college football Top 25, Page B6 Monday, October 17, 2005 avp SchEdulE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and h11jl school varsity sporting,, even!s 1n110Mng leams !rom Galla. Meigs BOd ·Mason countl95. Monday October 17 Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:15p.m. Elk Valley Chnstian at Hannan, 6 p.m. CollEgE VollEyball Rio Grande drops a pair at home Bv .MARK WILliAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Dleaday Octobtr 18 Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian, 5:30p.m. Women's College Soccer Asbury College at Rio Grande, 4:30 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Malone, 7 p.m. Tbu!'Bday Qctooer 20 College Volleyball Central State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. frldav Ot:t*r 21 Football . · Brian J. Reed/ photos 1953 Ford Customline was one of the cars bn display at a classic c~r show at Washburn's Dairyette in Tuppers Plains Saturday. The show.was sponsored by Save Our Seniors, a non-profit group. Braxton Murphy was ready to take to the skies with Capt. Roger Cruse of· the W.Va. Army National Guard's 146th Medical Aviation Co ., one of the un it's members who gave tours of a Blackhawk HH60 medical helicopter at the Tuppers Plains fi rehouse. The unit, members of which are now serving in Bosnia, is based in• Williamstown, W.Va . Gal~a Academy at Logan Guyan Valley at soUth Gallia River valley at Fairland Vinton Coi.Jnty at Meigs Waterford at Eastem Southern at Trimble Point Pleasant at James Monroe Tolsia at Wahama Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Bluefield Coll&ge, 4 p.m. The Eastern High School Band filled the air with music at Saturday's Harvest Festival in Tuppers Plains . Percussionists Zack Carson and Dakota Collins are pictured. RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball ·· ·team was back in American Mideast Conference South Division action on Saturday hosting a tri -match with Urbana and Walsh. Rio lost the opening match to Urbana, in three ·games, 15-30, 26-30 and 21-30 and later lost a hard-fought match to Walsh, 32-30, 16-30, 25-30 and 31-33. Rio Grande (5-22, 0-11 AMCS ) got . off to a slow statt as they fell behind 6·0 in the first game and never recovered as Urbana (28-5, 8-2 AMCS) cruised to victory wit~ superior·play at the net Rio senior outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling continued her stellar play of PrEp VollEyball - late lead ing lhe Redwome n offense " with 13 kills.' Kiesling also reached double lf' .... . . 'b . .,. ';I fig ures in digs with 10. Freshman Ama nda , .· ... .. . .·,_ r ~ Stevens added seven kills and, a team-high. . 15 digs. I Junior sette r Jessica Veach handed out 28 Kiesling assists and recorded 13 di gs on the defensive end. Sophomore libero Jodi Smi th and fre shman outsi de/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers were also in double figures in· digs with II and 10 respectively. The youth of Rio Grande continues to play in an up-and-down fashion. · "You don't win in this conference ~\41..~~' • . with fres hmen." Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields said. "The last game we had four freshmen on the. court. "You've got ·to have some upperclassmen, some leadership out there aml I' m not say ing anything against our upperclassmen but we just have too many fre shmen trying to carry the load," Fields added. " I thought we played well at. times, but you're still going to play like fresh,men too at times and exactly what's happened with us." Rio was able to get the jump on Walsh (16-9, 5-5 AMCS) in the final match of the day, winning the first game, 32-30. It was a back-and-forth Bengals rally past Tennessee . the ga me within three at 1512. Just as the Marauders began to close in, a few mistakes lead ·to the Angels being able to pull away and grab the 25- 17 victory. Game two saw the wind knocked out of the Marauder sa ils when Joey Hanning went down with an injury, leavi ng Meigs without· one NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The only thing Chad . Johnson .didn't do against the Tennessee Titans was unveil his latest touchdown celebration. Carson Palmer tossed a 15yard touchdown !?ass to hi~ favorite receiver With 4:-19 left that gave Cincinnati the lead for good, and the Bengals bounced back froin their first loss of the season with a 31-23 win over the Tennessee Titans on Sunday. A penalty forced Johnson to wait and see whether he had scoretl his tirst TD against the Titans. By the time the referee announced defensive pass interterence. Johnson said the moment for a dance had passed. "The heat of the moment was gone," Johnson said. "But it ·would've · been a square dance anyway. The heel-toe · · thing. I was going to go around the &oal post. all that ·good stuff.' A week after being complaining about being held to five catches in a loss at Jacksonville, Johnson hooked up with Palmer for eight receptions for 135 yards. . ' We had a couple good situations to get Chad one-on-one and get him on •a rookie, and that's what we wan.t .A .veteran Pro Bowl guy going against a rookie is something that makes me lick my chops," Palmer said. Palmer also tied Peyton Manning's NFL record with his ninth straight game with a passer rating of 100 or above. He was 27 -ot~33 for 272 yards and two touchdowns and a ratin~ of 121.2. 'He feel s like he's invincible, but right now he knows he can go wm it the next play; · Cincmnati . coach Marvin Lewis said of his quarterback. "He doesn't have to win it on every play. And I think that says a lot for how he is' and 'how important he is to this footballtcam." · The Titans (2-4) had won nine of the last 10 in this series between old AFC Central rivals, but Cincinnati (5-1) won for the first time since the 200 I season finale and is I 1/2 · games ahead of Pittsburgh in the AFC North heading into its big matchup against the Steele1'S next week. Palmer's second touchdown pass put the Bengals up 24-20, · and the Bengals ended the Please see Meigs. Bl Please see Rally. Bl Please see Pair, B6 Division . II SEctional Southern golf 12th at state BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO~ These two clowns hitched a ride aboard the Olive Township firetruck following Saturday's • Harvest Festival parade in Tuppers Plains. Meigs' 2005 Southern's 2005 Homecoming Court Homecoming Court ' Wonderful opportunities are available 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. Beth Sergent/photo Southern announced their 200~ Homecoming Court du ring half-time at Friday night's footbal l game. The court was as follows (from left) Weston Roberts, freshman escort, Chelsea Pape. freshman attendant, Trenton Roseberry, sophomore escort. Brittany Hill , sophomore attendant. Adam Phillips, Charlene Hoeftlchf phato junio r escort, Emily Babbitt, junior attendant, R.J. Harmon , The 2005 Meigs High School· homecoming queen, Ashley senior escort, ~ristiina Williams, homecoming queen, Joey Samar, center, and members of her court and their escorts Nottingham, sen 1or escort, Amber Holsinger, senior candidate. pose for · a picture fol lowing crowning cermonies at Friday Andrew Parsons, senior escort, Andrea Parsons, senior candinight 's game between Meigs and Alexander. They are. from the date, Dustin Brinager. senior escort, Chelsea Smith, senior left, Ashley Cook with escort Josh Venoy, Kay la McCarthy and candidate, Kevin Hill, senior escort, Jenny Warner, senior canJake Venoy, Samar and Bob Stone, Miranda Young and Nathan didate. The flower bearer was Jol isha Ervin. daughter of Jason Stotts, and Brittany Jacks and Travis Butcher. The flowe r girl and Jod i Ervin , and .crown bearer was Jacob Riffle, son of was Hannah Mulford and the crown bearer, Auston Colburn. Monte and Jenny Riffle and Joe and Amber Roderus. • Potential Income '40-60k • 401 K Retirement Plan • Work At The #1 Dealership • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An lnlerview: Tom Peden Country 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 475 Soulh Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 lf~en it uome~ to our re~a~ilitation services. . ~or successes speak for t~emselves. P~r'eol TkrOf!f, tJee«f'atiMal [k,.Of? LOCKBOURNE Southern's spectacular golf season came to an end Saturday after a last place finish at the 2005 Division Ill State Golf Tournament at The Players Club at Foxfire Golf Course. T h e Tornadoe s had a twoday score of 734, finish- . 66 ing · strokes behind evenHarris tual champion Lima Central Catholic. · Zanesville Bishop Ro secra n s was runnerup with a team score of67l ,comthe L....:::..._ _~-1 pleting two-d ay Crouch event three strokes behind LCCHS. Cincinnati Seven Hill s Upper School was third with a 674, Min ster placed fourth with a 681 •• and JohnstownMonroe rounded out the top five with a total of 683. Sidney Lehman Catholic · (681) was sixth after losing a tie-breaker, Warren JFK (688) was seventh, and both Gates Mills Gilmour Academy and Sandusky St. Mary Central Catholic shot rounds of 690 . GMGA won eighth place on a tie-breaker. Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic fini shed IOth with a 708, and Portsmouth Clay was lith with ·a tally of 724. Ottoville 's Nick Miller (155) won medalist honors, edging out Sugarcreek ,Garaway' s Kevin Miller by one stroke. Bryan Harris was the top scorer for Southern, firi ng a. two-day score of 176. Brad Crouch was one stroke behind with a 177. Patrick Johnson tallied a 189, and Jacob Hunter rounded out the team score with a 192. Josh Smith completed the ' Does' day with a round of 226. Contact Information Fax - t-740-446-300t! &.cf;eee~ T!u~o/1 E-mail:-- sports@mydaily sentinel.com Spofts Stan Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740} 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherma n @ mydailytribu na .com Bryan Walttrl, Sportl Writer PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 2520 Valley Drive· Point Pleasant, WV · 304-675-8639 (740) 446-2342 , ext 23 bwallers@mydailytribune.com Llrry Crum, Sports Writer (304 ) 675-1333, ext. 19 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Larry Crumlphoto Meigs ' Amber Burton spikes on Gallia Academy players Ryan n Lesl ie and Heather Withee during the second game of the Southea~t District Volleyball Tournament in Wellston Saturday. Meigs ousted by Blue Angels in three Bv lARRY CR~M LCRU M@MV DA ILY~EG ISTER. COM WELLSTON - It was an all around dominating performance for Gall ia Academy Saturday as they complet~ d a three. game sweep of Meigs in · the II Southeast Division District Volleyball ToumamenL . The Lady Angels won the ·game on scores of 25- 17, 25- played as a team very well to 8 and 25- 13 ove r Meigs give us a win over Meigs," behind the strong play of the said Gallia Academ y head seniors on the Gallia coach Lesley Roberts. The team effort was what Academy sq uad, which helped push the team to the gave Gallia Academy the next round of the, touma- edge late in the match, but ment where they will face the Marauders made some Waverly, who won earlier in noise early. in the game. the day in three games over Gallia A•ademy jumped to Vinton County. · an earl y seven point advan"'1 thought today . they tage in the first game, but a played really well and late surge by Meigs brought Browns·bullied by Baltimore, 16-3 • BALTIMORE (AP)-The fac t that Trent Dilfer was the opposing quarterback, play. ing for a division rival, was not important to the Baltimore Ravens defense . They were determined to make amends for an embarrassing performance one week earlier, and · harassing their former teammate was merely a means to that end. Baltimore forced Dilfer into three turnovers and sacked him four times Sunday. key ingredients in a 16-3 win over Ihe Cleveland Browns. · Todd Heap scoreu the on ly ·' ~. touchdown for the Ravens (2-3), who were off to the worst start in franchise hi story after being penalized 21 times • last week in a 35-17 defeat at Detroit. " It doesn'l matter who was at quarterback or what learn AP pholo you were playing, we needed Cleveland Browns coach Romeo Crennelreacts during the final to get a win here today," said minutes of Cleveland's 16-3 loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Baltimore linebacker Tommy Polley, who had I 112 sacks. Sunday in Baltimore. . ' ~.· -· . "Everybody was doubting us, plan. but we stuck together as a Back in Baltimore as a team all week." starter for the first ti.me since Against the Lions, the hi s departure; Diller strugRavens received several gled from the outset. He fum- • co nduct bled a snap on Cleveland's unsportsmanlike penalties, and Terrell Suggs first offensive play, setting and Ed Reed were ejected for up Heap\ touchdown, and shovi ng officials. The entire lost another fu mble that led defense played with much to a field goal. more composure againsi the ")didn't play well . We didBrowns, who didn 't get past n't play well on offense," the Baltimore 47 in the deci- Dilfcr said . "I put a lot of sive first half. pressure on myself because I "We played smarter, and felt like I had to play my best we played for' e;fch other." g<t me in order to beat these cornerback Samari Rolle guys. The atmosphere wasn't said. that big" deal; I've played in Dilfer led the Ravens to a a lot of ho stile environlopsided win in the 200 1 menls."' Dilfer prac ticed against Super Bow l. but was re leased Lewis duri ng the 2000 seaaft er the seaso n when Baltimore signed Elvi' son, but Sunday he was Grbac . Neither Di Ifer or the forced to go up against the Ravens have fa red well since' standout linebac ker under parting ways, and this was a vastl y different circumchance for the quarterback to stances. Lewis won the batshow his former teammates tle : He recovered Dilfer's - and coach Brian Billick first fumble, had an intercep-what they 're mi ssing. Piean SH BulliMI1 Bl Nothing went according to ' • �- ' I' • t ' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 17,2005 ·Monday, October 17, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com Utah's Jameson wins Tests to resume Monday in Collier death Colunlbus Marathon National Basketball Association ATLANTA (AP) Autopsy results tn the death of Atlanta Hawks center and former Ohio prep standout Jason Collter will not be avatlable until Monday at the earhest The autopsy on the 7-foot. 260-pound player has been performed but other tests are needed , the cor-oner satd Sunday "Due to the weekend and the case volume of the pathologist, further testtng wtll not begm unttl Monday," coroner Lauren W McDonald 111 satd. "It would be mappropnate to speculate on the cause of Mr Meigs from Page 81 of thetr leaders. Alter the injury on the first play of the match. Gallia Academy jumped on the opportumty Bullied fromPageBl tion and was credited wtth five tackles. _ D1lfer f1mshed 16-for-30 for 147 yards, and the Browns (2-3) failed to score a touchdown for the first time thts season. "They're good. They rush everybody, they hit you," Dilfer sa1d. Rally fromPageBl Titans' hopes of winmng consecutive games for the first time since the end of the 2003 season by forcing two turnovers m the final 3·09 "This IS a team that, yes, ts )'Oung, but we're trying to get better every week. Obvwusly, we haven't gotten over that hump," Tttans linebacker Keith Bulluck said. Collier's death until further examtnattons are completed." The 28year-old player died e a r I y Saturday Collier after he had trouble breathing tn hts home, according to ht s tat her Jeff Collier told The Assoctated Press hts son died m an ambulance on the way to the hospital and dtd not have any dtagnosed startmg center the last two seasons after playmg moStly as a backup m three years at Hou ston. He began hts college C<i!'eer at lndtana before transfernng to Georgia Tech. Collier was named Ohto's Mr Ba sketball by The Associated Press m 1996 He averaged 25.3 pomts, 13 4 tebounds and 6 6 blocks per game as a semor at Sprmgfteld Catholic Central. NBA commtsstoner Davtd Stern said Collier "epitomized hard work, dedication and perseverance, and more tmportantly compasston, kmdness and selflessness " health problems apart from lttS knees. Hawks general manager Btlly Kmght satd Collter had "no tssucs" m a preseason phy'stcal gt ven to all players. Collter's agent, Richard Howell said hi s cltent was in good shape, He said Colher and his wife ate at a restaut ant Friday ntght and returned home, where Collter spent ltme playmg wtth hts daughter. "He started teeltng real bad tn the m!ddle of the night," said Howell , who spoke with Collier's wife, Katte. Collter was a part-time COLUMBUS (AP) Teren Jameson won the Columbus Marathon on Sunday, fimshing m 2 hours, 18 mmutes, 37 seconds to become the ftrst Amencan man to wm the race in 12 years Jameson, of Taylorsvtlle, Utah, pulled away from second-place ftntsher Jonathan Ndambukt of Kenya nght before the 16-mtle marker. Ndambukt, 30, who won the race in 1997, completed the 26 2-mtle course m 2:20 41. Lyudmyla Pushkina, 40, of Gamesvtlle, Fla., won the women's race for the third ttme m the last four years. The Ukrame nattve ran a 2 29 56 Luisa Mtchatlov, 36, of' West Chester, Pa , took second m 2"41 58. Jameson, 28, and Pushkina both won $5,000 Brad Hudson, an Oregon nattve. was the last Amertcan man to wm the race. He won tmished ftrst 111 1992 and 1993. • pomts. 12 dtgs and SIX k11ls. Leshe Niday added stx kills for Galli a Academy with Katie Taylor getting 12 asststs in the game Meigs saw Samantha Cole and Amber Barton gettmg three ktlls with Barton addmg an asstst Joey Hanning added seven assists and a k11l before gomg down with the mjury Brittany Hysell posted two ktlls and two blocks, Amy Barr put up one kill and two asststs and Leslie Preece added two kills m the game . Also getting wins in Saturday's tournament were Warren, who beat Athens m three games and Chtlhcothe, who put away Jackson in four games. Galha Acade~ will now face 12-2 Waverly Saturday at Wellston Htgh School m round two ol the Dtvtston II Tournament Hts counterpart, Anthony Wright, was 23-for-31 for 213 yards and a score . Chester Taylor ran for 92 yards, Jamal Lewis had 59 yards rushing, and Dernck Mason caug~t eight passes for 85 yards. Cleveland managed only four first downs and 66 yards in offense m the first half and trailed 16-0 at the break. The Browns' lone pomts came on a 24-yard field goal by Phil Dawson midway through the third quarter "We took a step back today," first -year coach Romeo Crennel said "Now we have to go back to the drawing board, start over and try to d1g ourselves out of a hole." Baltimore got its mit1al first-quarter touchdown of the season after Lewts recovered Dilfer's fumble on the Cleveland 20. Ftve plays later, Wright threw a 3-yarder to Heap, marking the first ttme this season the Ravens scored a touchdown off a turnover. The Browns then punted, nod a 51-yard return by B.J. Sams set up a 39-yard field goal by Matt Stover for a I0-0 lead. "When we get a lead like that of 10 points, the defense can s1t back and play the way they want to play," Heap said. "When they're able to do that, they're a lot more dangerous." On Baltimore's next pas- session, a career-best 52yard run by Taylor preceded a 27-yard field goal to make It 13-0. Late in the half, after Gary Baxter intercepted a deflected pass to ruin a Baltimore drive that had consumed nearly six minUtes, D1lfer fumbled whtle bem~ sacked by Suggs Adahus Thomas recovered on the Cleveland 36 to set up a field goal by Stover on the final play of the half. Baltimore came m wtth a mmus-9 turnover dttferenttal, but on tht s afternoon, the Ravens won the turnover battle - and the game. Notes: Reed, Baltimore WR Mark Clayton and FB Ov1e Mughelli left with ankle spratns Cleveland's LB Nick Speegle also left wtth an ankle inJury ___ Umpire Butch Hannah spratned a knee ligament m a collision wtth Heap. He will be out 3 to 4 weeks. other. Jhe Titans sttll had plenty of time left, but Kevin Kaevsiham picked off a pass intended for Drew· Bennett at midfield with 3:091eft. The defense got the ball back for McNair agam, not that it did any good. McNair tossed a 6-yarder to Chris Brown only to see Tory James knock the ball out, pick it and run it down to the Titans . Rudi Johnson scored on a 1yard run with 2:26 left The Tttans made it a btt closer on Btronas's 47-yard ur field goal wtth 37 seconds left and _gmng for an onside kick. Kevtn Walter recovered for Cmcmnatt. Notes: Mannmg had a passer rattng of I00 or htgher m games 5-13 m 2004. Palmer's streak started m weeks II -13 of 2004 and meach of the first SIX games this Season. . . Palmer now has thrown 148 consecutive passes without an mterceptton. . Titans rece1ver Drew Bennett dislocated his thumb, and defenstve tackle Randy Starks sprained hts right ankle. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! UBLI NOTICES Tha annual election of the Board of Directors for the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at the Secretary's office at the falrgr.ounds, on Monday, November 7, 2005, The potts witt be open from 5 pm to 9 pm on Election Day. The election shalt be by ballot. Ballots there will be submit· levying of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 Election to be held In the township of at the Columbia Ohio, with the secretary, Debbie Walson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723; a petition signed by 10 or more members of the society who are rot!dents of Meigs County, at least 7 days before the annU- al election ol dlrec· lora Is held. Only regularly nominated can- didates who have met the filing requirement will be eligible lor election as director. (10) 10, 17 Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excaaa ol a in tax, excess ol the ten mill limitation, lor tha benefit Lebanon of Protection said tax (one) mitts lor each one dollar of valuation, whtch amounts to ten cents ($0. 10) day and operating ceme- for each one hundred dollars of valuation o1 November, 2005, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten m111 ol a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts dollars of valuation, the Soclaty by filing November, pose of maintaining election candidacy for the office o1 Director ol o1 regular places of votIng therein, on the 8th to ten cents ($0.10) lor each one hundred Members ol the society muot declare their Fire vision at a General lor 11 teas! 15 days before the date ol may vote. of being : A replacement being . a replacement membership tickets pose 2005, the question ol of votes permitted. Only Meigs County residents holding lng therein, on the Bth day en "X" opposite lhe name or It will not be counted. The casting for directors by proxies are ' not Your Rlaht. to Kn.ovv. Delivered l:t.lgh1: to Your Door. ted to a vote of the people ol said subdi- limitation, lor the benem ol Columbia lownshlp for the purpose of Fire Protection. Said tex must be marked with Public Not.lces In Ne""'""P.ftpers. for live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day By the order of the Bo~rd of Township lor the purteries. Said tax being (2): a replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0 10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation for five (5) years The potts for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m . and remain open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. of satd day. By ordar of tho Board of Elect1ons, of Meigs County, Ohoo. John N. !hie Chairperson Rita D. Smith, Dtrector.Dated Sept. 5, 2005. (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 Elections, of Meigs lor live (5) years The polls for said Election will open at 6.3G octock A.M. and rema1n open 7:30 o'clock P.M. lhle, chatrperson, Rita 0. Smllh Director, dated Sept. 5, 2005. (10) 10, 17, 24,31 the Ten Milt Llmltallon Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G) 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given thai In pur- Public Notice of Resolution of suance 1 the the Ten Mill Limitation Board of Townohlp Aevlead Code, Trustees of the Section• 3501.11 (B), Township of Lebanon 5705.19, 5705.25 Portland, Ohio, Notice It hereby passed on the 28th given that In pur- day of May, 2005, euance of a there wilt be aubmltAaeotution of tho ted to o vote by tho Board of Township people of sold subdlTrUitlll Of the vlaon at 1 General Townohlp of !!taction to be hold In Columbia, Albany, the Township of Ohio, palled on lhe Lebanon Ohio, at the 8th dey of Juno, 2005, regular places of vot· ol voting therein, on th.o 8th day of Novombar, 2005, lha question of levying a tax, In exceas of the ten mill llmltallon, lor the benefit of Rutland Townohtp lor tho pur- Board of submiHed for Round 20 SCIP/LTP (10) 17 Help Wanted Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio. John Rita D. Smith Director. Dated Sept. 5, 2005. (10) tO, 17, 24,31 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated proposals will be recet~ed by the Board Of Education ol the Meigs Local School District of Office unlit 1·oo p.m. on Monday, November 7, Treasurer Revised Code, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Ia hereby be held In the Vlllage ol Racine Ohio, at the Ing therein, on the 8th day ol November, replacement of a tax or 2 milia at a rate not of said Board for five (5) new seventy-one (71) passenger diesel schoql buses (body and chassis may be bid separately or togeth· er as one complete bus). Spectltcatlona and Instructions to bidders may pbtalned ot Treasurer's be the resumes lor <1 Fui1-Tune Pharmactsl. BS. Pharmacy, Pharm D. Pharmacy or Ph D Pharmacy from accrcdued college or untversuy. WV State Pharmacrst L1censure Two years pharmac1sl cxpcncnce preferred Hospital e.penence preferred Excellent salary. ho ltday s, health rnsurance S1ngle/famrly plan, dental plan, msurance. vacauot1. long-term and retrrement. life Send resumes to. Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Exi. 1414 www.pvalley.org ANEOE dtsablhly on Fnday • Return on Sunday at APPROX 7pm • Hosted by PVH Communoty Relat1ons • Gladly accept cash, checks & credo! cards • Make all checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospotal Foundatron" • Call (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 For mor:e 1nformat1on or to make reservation's • L1m1ted seats available! Make Reservations Nowl • No BOARD Office, Education, Mark E. Rhonemua, Treasurer )10) 13, 17, 25 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Melgo County Sub-Committee lor Round 20 SCIP/~TP Projects will meet Tuesday, October 25, 2005 ot 8:00 a.m. at the Motgo County Commlaalonera for each one dollar ol valuation, Courthouse which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollaro of valuation acccpt1ng Casrno • Based on DOUBLE occupancy • No stngle occu~ancy • Provate jet out ol Charleston, WV · • Leave at APPROXIMATELY 3pm 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pr by calling (740) 992-5650. By order or Meigs Local Board ol IXCIIdlng 2 (IWO) mills • Harrah's (Full- Time) Pleasant Valley Hospital ts currently Public Notice OHice In tha on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. The purpose ol this meetIng lo to aastgn local --~------------------1----~--------------------~----------------------------~-------------------------L----- • ca~f;' Ad, Oday... Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oearltit~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m._to 5:00 p.m. \\\IU \(I \II \I"' ~.r__•PERso· ·-·N·AJ.S--,J' r ~D , 1\fl'lln'll'l .... II{\!( f .... Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iilll Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Djso!ay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All DI•Piay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Fr;tdo,y For Sunday• Paper Thur•day ror Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De1crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrt!vl•tlons e Include Phona Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• POLICIES. Ohio Valley PubiiMing ruwvae the right to edit, reJect, or e~nc.l 11ny ad at any time Errort muat be reported Trlbun•S.ntln.e•R.;Iater will be relf)Onelbla lor no more than lfle coat of tile epac• otcupled by tt. arror and only thellrat lnMrtlon any loae or npel'll• that r•ulte fro~ tht pubiiCition or omlulon ot an adnrtla1111ant COfnlctlon will be made In tt• flret available edition are alwaye confldlntlal • Cu..,.,. rat. card 1ppl ..a • All rut Ullltl edvartlaemente are aubJact ~ thlo FedeJII Fair Houalng Act of 1968 only help wanted ada .....ting ECE atand1rd1 We will not knDwlngly accept any advar11alng in violation of the law Kri-T-:&: ;c= A: ?R: : :v: ,: : ~= J-v-"'"'G."'uo= =CA'" 'if: : :w.,_.~ ~t"'-r<=s"r; ;wri.ri"g;,:h~IC!I~-~; -c.~n..:r- ~'~ f'l!:'o-OProtmJNny-:!lt.s~NfX'l- -.,l" r~.o--~-~.~.ALE..... "-•M•o•·~-~.Es.~.~--1''"'-~....,~ t>ll'-'"'f A'> "lttt:: !INS·"" <>r:r-r., • .,_ ~"1p ~\Z-€.'/ A\"f'('t-0Act\l;;7 ,-~-.. ' Loso--2 Femaoe eeagleH · while wrth black spots and 1 Srngle white Chrrslran male brown wrth black saddle lookrng for smgle white call -740-742 -2925 Chnslran female for some companrons hlp Ages between 28 45 Please call 740 645·0397 after 5 m __ r , G!VEAWAV . __ _ _ __ . r 5 ADORABLE 5 1/2 week '---iiiiiiiiiOiioiiilo_.! r LEARN TO DRIVE r Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equ ipmant.. ........... -----................. 780 Cards of Thanks .....................:.................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .......................... :........... 190 Electrlcai/Aefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent......... ·--· ........................ 480 Ex cavatlng . ............... ,...... ---. ·---.................. 830 Farm Equipment.. ................. __ .................. 610 Farms lor Rent.. .....................,..................... 430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lea &e .... ,................................................ 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade........................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................. 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Genaral Hauling .... ,,, .................................... 850 Glveaway .................................. -...................040 Happy Ads ............... --------......... -...................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 • Help Wanted.... ............................................ 11 0 Home lm provemenls..................................81 0 Homes lor Sate ........................................... 310 · Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memonam ................................................ 020 Insurance .................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl-. ...................... 660 Livestock .............................................. ,..... ,,630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous............................................ 170 Miscellaneous Marchandtse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homas lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments .................................. 570 Personals ....... .......................... -.................. 005 Pels lor Sate ..................................... ,........., 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Ptoleastonal Servlcea ........................... ----.. 230 . Radio, TV & CB Repair ..........,.................. 160 Real Estate Wanted ...... ............................ 380 Schools Instruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 SJ>ace lor Rent.. ......................................... 480 Sporting Goods ................................... ..... 520 SUV's for Sale. .... ...................................... 720 Trucks lor Sale ........................................... 715 ' Upholstery ................................................. 870 Vans For Sate.............................................730 wantod to Buy ...................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do ............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis...................................072 Yard Salo-Pomeroy/M ldd le ......................... 07 4 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ............................... 076 •NOTICE• ' FUlL TIME CLASSES • COL TRAINING HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ' FINANCING AVAILABlE • JOe PLACEI.o1ENT • ENROLLING NOW NO CO recommends tha ou do business wrth pea te you know, and NOl' t end money through th art untrl you have rnvestr ated the offerrn ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA r 1-800-334-1203 MONEY TO LoAN 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Materrals provrded Free tnformatlon pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Buyrng black walnuts 12¢ per pound after hullrng, call Found Gray Kltlen w/tlea (740)698-6060, buyrng until -----~-collar around PPIM area call Nov 15th An Excellent way 10 earn (304)675·1661 money The New Avon Lost- Nicholson Hrli Ad I buy Junk Cars (304)773· Call Manfyn 304·882·2645 •female AoUwelller/S har-per 5004 AVONI All A.reasl To Buy or :mrx, black/brown appx 60# Sell .,. Shrrtey Spears 304· friendly answers to Dusty hand gun 740-843· _01_5_-1_42_9 _ _ _ _ __ Small collar & draggrng charn Reward, (740)742·2080 5253 BUFFALO WV Plant cleanrng JOb full. 40hr weeki+ overtrme, good pay & excellent benefrt package 4K4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 EVENING SHIFT rmmedrate Announcement ............................................ 030 openrngs prevrous Floor Antiques .......................... -----....................... ~530 expenence ~slnp/wax & buW Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 a real pius 1-866-768 6309 Auction and Flea Market... ..........................OBO OR 1-304-768-3559 Busrness Tralning .•............•....•...........•....... 140 can Hunt & F1sh JIIIIII urn your pasSion rnto Call Jl I 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WANIF..D losrANO FOUND 1989 14<70 lralleo $12.00P -~~-~ thong •ncluded Must move Gel Paid to YARD SAJ.EGAUJPOUS _do_,g',1 '-7-40.:.)7_4_2_-2_752 _ _ _ 1.---TOiiiiiBiioUYiiio-,..t 5 month Female Rar Terrrer, · Beagle mrxed Very Playful Absolute Top Dollar U S Loves Anent1on To good Srlver and Gold Corns, Home ONLV (304)937-3348 Proofsets, Gold Rrngs PreUS Currency SW'eek old puppies mother 1935 Solltarre Dramonds· M TS German Shepherd lather Border Coll1e 5 males, 2 Corn Shop 151 Second females (740)645-1209 Avenue, Gal1rpol1s, 740·446· 2842 (740)446-1735 rl ~ old mrxed breed puppres to Yard Sale 844 1st Ave Oct good home (740)388 9956 •17-18-19 9-5 5 mo old Red Bone coon 1A r - ""11:-------, Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto RepaIr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity... .. .......................... 210 Atlantoc Coty Getaway November 4, 2005 to November 6, 2005 • ONLY $180/per person PHARMACIST 'ar:rthune l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place · CLASSIFIED INDEX Help Wanted 0 N. lhle, Chairperson. the Ten Mill Lim11ation will bl submiHtd to a levying a tax, In vote of the peopta of excen ol the ten mill sold aubdlvlalon ot a limitation, for the ben· General Etecllon to alit ol Racine VIllage be hold In \he lor the purpooe ol Townahlp of Rulland Current Expanses. Ohio, at the regular Said tax baing: A of the Tax Levy In Excess o1 June, 2005, there ' 2005, the question of placea until 2005, and at that time opaned by the Notice of Election on regular places of vot- Rutland, Ohio, passed on the 6th day open Treasurer's Township of Rutland, Board ol Township Trustees of the remain Pomeroy, Ohio, at the General Election to of said Election 7.30 o;ctoek P.M of said day By "'der of of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio John N. the Resolution Polls for wlll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and to Meigs County applications priority until County, Ohio. John N. .Public Notice given that In pur!hie, Chairperson. suance of a Rita D. Smith, Notice of Election on Resolution of the Director. Dated Sept. Tax Levy In Excess of Village Council of the 5, 2005. the Ten Mill Limitation 'VIttaga ol Racone, (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 Revised Code, Racine, Ohio, passed Sections 3501.11 (G) on the 2oth day of 5705.19, 5705.25 June, 2005, there wtll Public Notice Notice Is hereby be submitted to a given that In pur- vote of the p~ople of Notice of Election on suance of a said subdlvlolon at a Tax Levy In Excess of for flve (5) years. The SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Mtlp Coo.tnly OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' 1 Lyudmyla Pushklna, Gamesvllle, Fla , 22956 the Marauders with a game three score ot 25-13. Leading the Blue Angels was Kayla Perry v-.ith 12 pomts, six kills, four asststs and 16 dtgs. Heather Withee grabbed 13 points, four aces and stx assists and teammate Felicia Close managed nine that tied the score at 17. The T1tans took a 20-17 lead on a 29-yard field goal by Rob Bt.ronas wtth 4:54 left. Palmer needed only 35 seconds and two defens1ve pass interference calls on Adam "Pacman" Jones to put the BengaJs ahead to stay at 2420. Chad Johnson ft.rst Clrew a 34-yard penalty for interference, and Palmer went back to his favorite receiver in the left comer of the end zone after the two made an adjustment w1th hand stgnals to each CL:'ASSIFIED 1 Taren JBmeson, Taytorsvtlle, Utah, 2 hours 18 m1nutes 37 seconds and qutckly put away the Marauder> by a score of 258 Game three saw much of the same as Meigs tried to hang with the Blue Angels, makmg small runs at Galha Academy, but they could not pull it off as Gallta pulled av-.ay and swept Rudi Johnson ran tor a loss on the offense, but as a touchdown, and rookie hoe- team, when you turn it over backer Odell Thurman also and don't get turnovers, you're returned an interception 30 j\Oing to have a hard time beatyards for a score for mg a team like this," Fisher Cincmnati. sa1d. Th~ Bengals proved they The ftrst came at the end of can play pr~tty clean foo\ball the third quarter with the - the NFL s most penaltzed Tttans leading 17-10 team was flagged a seasonTory James hit T1tans low four times. receiver Tyrone CaJico as a Tennessee failed to do the pass from Steve MeN atr one thing coach Jeff Fisher amved, and the baJI bumped preached about: protectmg the into the atr to Thurman. He football agamst the NFL's best notched the Ben gals' 13th team at forcing turnovers interception this season and "I'm not going to pin the returned it for a touchdown \!tribune --Sentinel - l\egt~ter Columbus Marathon Results Men Woman The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.comics.com <C>2005 110 1_ Green Acrea Regtonal Ctnter, Inc. Haa an Immediate opening for: Vocational Actl\lltlea Atllttant Job Requirements High School diploma or OED equivalent Vafrd Drrvers Lrcense Experience wor~rng with MRIDD Adults desrred 40 hrs per week wrlh varrous hours Send resume or Interest letter to: Green Acres Regional center, Inc. Attention: Human Recourse Office PO. Box 240 Lesage,VVV 25537 Fax 304-762·2862 Email: gar<:Odlrecway.com IIFuWANIED Need Exp Cosmotolog1st and Nail Tech to work rn new shop Locatron s great Booth rental ooly Serrous rnqu1ras only GOOd workrng environment Send resumes to CLA Box 555, c/o Gallipolis Tribune PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 STABILllY INTEGRITY INFOCISION 1994 14x72 3BA 2BA central air w1th heat pump Excellent condrtlon A lso 18x26 metal garage (740)379·2617 or (740)379· 9489 leave message 1995 16x80 Fleetwood 3bd 2ba on 1 3 acres, 815 Clark Chapel Ad Call (740)367· 7187 1996 Skyhne 2Bx60 3B A, 2BA frreplace cathedral cerlrng $35,000 (740)709· 1166 Thlt new1paper will not knowingly accept advertisement• for 1"481 estate which is In vlollltlon of the l.w Our reader~ are harabv Informed that all ctwelllngt advertised In thlt nawap1par are available on an equal opportunlly DIMS 2001 14x50 Clayton 2BR. 1BA exceuenr condrtron 1985 short bed Chevy VB 4x4, excellent condrtron Call (740)245 9497 5 Homes under $10 000 W1ll Oel1ver (740)385-767t New 3 BR Home Only $189tmo Includes ale dehv· ery and sal up (740)385· 4367 career? Someplace with a future? 1130 I --------,Iii WANTU> "'---•'iiiio'iiiii;..-,1 • All real ..tMe advertising In thlt neWipaper I• subject lo the Federal Fair Hgualng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertiM any prefer«tce, limitation or dlecrimlnatlon based on race, color, religion, eax familial status or nellonal origin, or anv Intention to makB any •uch pref•rance, limitation or discrimination ' you looking. for a new Overbrook Center rs current· At tnloCrslon we offer ly acceplrng appllcatlonB for full-time and part-t1me Nursrng ASfirstant Classes. u1stnct urcuJahon shifts and up to SB/hour The classes will be October We offer pard tra1n1ng and 25-November 13 Classes Sal~s Manager w111 be held dunng lhe day pa1d vacation trme every 6 ~esponsrbrlrtes mclud wrth some classes dur1ng months We also offer a full ecrurtrng and trarmng o the evenrng hours Class benefits package and 401K arrters customer servrc days will vary Monday - No experlerx:e Is necessary nd meeting sales goals I Sunday A schedule wrll be Start now to earn an extra au have a poSitrve attr $11hour wrth our new avarlable at the front offrce ude are a sell-starter, Attendance Bonus! Space 1s hm1ted All Internd a team player, w If you are looking to beg1n ested application at 333 ~ld hke to talk to you Page Street Mrddleport, your new Career rn a stable EOE ~usl be dependable an and professional ,.-------'------OH NO Phone CALLS ave reliable transports almosphere give us a call Is there anyone rn the PLEASE! ron Posrlron oilers at Pomeroy/Mrddleport area t~d·~ ompany benefrts mclud 1-a77 463 6247 ext 2456 ng health, dental, vlsron, looking for lull time work? O~~erbrook Center IS current· Are you looking "for better ndllfe msurance, 401 k or apply on·lrne at than mrnrmum wages? ly acceptrng applications for ard vacatron, and person Pnmary schedule rs a Full Time AN SuperviSOr www rnfoclsmn com 1 days Please sen Monday-Friday 8am -5pm This is a 7PM to 7AM shift r::ll"""-~----, esume to Must have valrd drivers All mterested applicants Scu<xx..s Paul Barker license and dependable should prck up M applrcaINsTRuCfiON" Circulation Manager vehrcle Must be famrhar wrth Iron at 333 Page Street, Ot'tlo Valley Publlat'tlng Middleport, Oh For addr· 825 Third Ava Meigs County tiona! mformatron please Galllpolll Career College Send resumes rncludrng (Careeos Close ~"0 Home) Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 contact HOllie 8 umgarner, references to CLA Box 2 Overbrook Staff Call Today! 740·446·4367, Or email to clo Pomeroy Darty Sentrnel 1 800-214 0452 pbarker@mydallytrl· Development Coordrnator at P.O Box 729. 992-6472 -oallipolltcallHHCollega rom bune.com Pomeroy, OH 45769 A.~:~:redlled Member A.~trethtmg Drtvera Needed: LICENSED SOCIAL eouncor br rnc~epencrenl Coltegas 8 ..__ _., Paramedrcs & EMT s "'""!iir""'";.;::::::."~'o;";; CDL Drivers wrllrng to drrve WORKER lirt70 u - . . .~1354 for local ready·mlx-corrcrete Overbrook Rehabllltatron needed Apply at JnDl..u. . Aru.•~ company Expmrence rs Center IS now acceptrng JackSOn Prke Galtrpohs preferred but nol necessary resumes for the positron of - - - - - - - Driver must be willing to do Director of Soc1al Serv1ces Part trme Maintenance help DIRECT TV 3 room with pre-maintenance on trucks The quahfred candidate $6 00/hr Apply n person ' nvo FREE 145 chan nels 1 & equipment yard work & must be a LSW possessrng Ohio valley Memory only $39 00 per month Ask other mracellaneous chores strong verbal end wrrtten Gardens 1229 how to get FREE HBO Experience operating equip- cammunrcat1on skills NerghborhOod Ad , MAX, and home entertarnment & extra sk1t1s such as Medtcard , Medicare and Galhpohs ment: system Call 800·523weldrng a plus MDS knowledge Long term 7556 for details Call (304)937-34 10 care experrence preferred but not required Qualified Patnot EMS seakmg FTIPT ,...0 Do Earn $100 plus tree pictures candrdates may send EMTs & Paramedics After m one day Jnv•te your resumes to Charla Brown mtrod~Jctory penod EMT'a .. , friends lo your home tor a McGuue AN LNHA make up to $10/hr, Aftec Lile-··LapTop Sales & glamour prcture party can Adm.nrslralor 333 Page Paramedrcs up to $12/hr Service PC & Mac Repair & (740 )525·4163 for mforma· Street, Middleport, Ohro 1000.-b medical insurance, ServiCe 740.992·1 525 tlon. 1 45760 EOE prescnptlon card paid days ~,--,--,-:----::--:-::-= off & vacation. retirement. Babyalttlng Any11me $10 00 Envelope stuflers earn LPN needed , fu!Hrme paid training All vehicles low per day Call Joyce Carter In money working at home Monday-Frrday, day shift, no mileage, new equipment Pomeroy 740·992·6762 Call 24 hr for details 972· weekends , no holidays For - more lnformatiOI'\ 504-2690. Apply at 936 St At 160 www patrlotama com or call Care G!var In your Home (740)532·2222 No heavy lifting, excellent Medi Home Health Agency, Gallipolis (740}446-9620 Ae,arences May leave Inc seeking a fuli·lime AN LPN-·-Apphcatlons Are message (304}675· 19~ Patient Care Coordinator for Being Accepted For A PT service Master hae cleaning Gallrpolrs OhiO and surLPN Competllrve Starting positions avarlable m the Complete yard wor~ and round ing area Outres Pay, Pard Vacation , Paid Apple Grove area Full time home repair 20 years exp 1nclude establlshrng and Mea ts, Di,counts, And hours Monday lhru Fnday Ref (740)446-3682 malntammg open lines of IMurance Avallable Call toll tree 888·305·7378 . , - -- - - - - commumcatlon wrlh area Interested Applicants May or locally (304) 529-7378 Computer Aepatr and physK:tans and health care Apply Darly 9·4 TroUbleshoot Web Desrgn, fac1hlms in the defrvery of Ravenswood Care Center Networking Programmmg Home Haalth Servrces We 1 113 washington St WANTED Satellrte and Build New Systems Restore otter a competrt1ve salary Ravenswood, WV Broad Band Technicians Windows VIrus Remove.l and benefrt package lor full (304)273·9236 Fa.; Must have own truck , ~ Certified Phonet740-992· time E 0 E Please send References Reqwed driving record. FfT, industry 2395 resume to Audrey Farley, oompetltlve wages F'leasa ~-,-:--:----:-­ , Chmcal Manager, 352 Now Hrrrng Sale Drivers call or stop by McD1sh, 2121 Georges Portable Sawmrll, Second Avenue Galllpolrs, Apply rn Person at your local Jackson Avenue , Point don't haul your Logs to the OH 45631 Oomrno's Must be over 18 Pleasant, (304)875·5100 Mill JUSt call 304·675-1957 1 (7 40)388· Great used 99 Skyline i 6x80 Vmyl/shmglf;l , 2x6 Countr~ settrng rn Gaflla walls, glamour bath Call County 3 bedraoms 1 2 . (740)385 9621 baths, f1reptace $89,000 (740)709·1166 Mobrle Home-· 16XaO 1997 3 Br , 2 Baths, $16 000 00 NEW 3 BROM $1299 must be moved 740 992· DOWN 0484 $229 00 MONTH New 16~~:76 3 bedroom/2 ONLY AT OAKWOOO bath Mrnutes from Athens HOMES NITRO WV 304 755·5865 Must sell Move 1n today Call {740)385·2434 116 1, IIFu WANT!D Are alter 7pm 8375 NEW BANK 'REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS TUANEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 ttl \11 ... 1\11 lll"';....--=:;;;.,.;.....;.;., l!10 H~ Trarler for Sale 2000 Clayton i 6 X 70 3 bed· room··2 balh··central err-porches $23 000 740 99"2 5972 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-5566 j Newlv remodeled 3 or 4 ·-~iiiitiiiiiioo_.l __ CRf.:AGF :-:----:-....,.-----, bedrooms, central arr, full basement hardwood floors FOR SAlE detached garage, large cov· "'--.,;iiiiiiiiii-,J ered patio fenced back ' yard close to schools. Porn! 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath wrth Pleasant $69 500 F.replace 1n Rro Grande 8 (740)709 1382 acres m/1 , 40x60 barn, $125000 (740)709-1166 r 4 year olt:f Colonial on 3 acres Approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, 2 car garage Master bedroom rs 28x24 Wllh a Jacuzzi tub $120,000 (740}446 7029 7BR, SBA Foreclosure only $18 000 For frstmg s call 800-391·5228 ext F254 l Attention! Local company offering 'NO OOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home rnstead of renlrng • 100% frnanclng • Less than perfect credrt accepteo • Payment cou ld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-.QOOO Beautiful brrck home on wooded lot 3br, 1 5ba, 2 lrrepleces, 2 deck.s porch and sunroom, hardwood floors and carpel Must see $14S,500 1740)446·8676 84 5 acres 6 mrles south ot Oak Hrll Wayne Na11onal Forest borders rt on 3 srdes (740)662-7316 after 6pm Aprox one acre- 1702 McCormrck Rd Land contracl $1 000 down $200 per month (740)367 -7886 r REALfst\"lli WANTilJ Reai-Eslate Wanled Local person lo0k1ng for a home to buy All cash Mergs or No Oown Payment Less Gallra No double wrde or than perfect credit 0 K Frve modular 740··416·3130 mrnutes from Holzer Hosprtal Three Bedrooms· One Bath Level lot Newly remodeled 740·416-3130 OAKWOOD HOMES OF NITAO,WV SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON, FLEET\o\1000, GILES, MHE AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PRICES ·BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED DRIVE A UTILE - SAVE A · LOT 304·755·5885 1 Br House and "3 Br House for Aenl calf (304)675-244 t between 9am-2pm PRICE REDUCED to $85 000 1401 Cedar St Meadowbrook Add 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Corner tot new Roof move-In condlt~n new Carpet and Floonng, Storage Building Fenced In Back Yard (304)n3- 5254 or (304) 593 4135 5 rooms & bath stove & refrrgeralor. no pets 50 Olive St S350 month (740)446-3945 3BA 2BA 3 acres on rrver wrth dock for boats Very nrce $800 dep $800 (740 )367 7762 (740)446 4060 (740)367·7272 '::::-:-=--=::-:-:-::-- ----'----'------, 1 ~i;ii-~~-~--.., MIJIIIURILESHALE~ ......_ Three Rental Properties for Sale Duplex, each with 3 BIA, UA D/R, KitChen bath & porch, House- 3 BIA UR Krtchen, Bath Cottage-B/A, Krlchen Bath Rental 1ncome for all three-Appro• $1 ,000/per month Prrce lor all three· $70,000 Locate 104·t06 7th Slreel Pornt Pleasant (304)675-2495 after 7 00 pm Lms & • 1981 Nashua Governor 14K60 Central Arr Gas Heat & Range $6 000 {304)882· 2319 ;_-'------ - 6 'ooms & bath stove refrrg $400/mo No pets Recently remodeled 644 Second Ave (740)446·0332 Sam·Spm Attentlonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home Instead ol rentrng ' 100% lrnancrng • Less than perfect credit accepted · Peymenl could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 1984 14x70 lhree bedroom one balh tra1ler. must sell ASAP trailer must be moved $5 ,000 OBO catl Beautiful I bedroom cot(740)742 2801 tagelcablr'l nestled rn 40 1987 2bd 1ba Clayton Beres of woods Nrce senrng mobrle home very good room Large Bathroom COnd1!ron well ma1nta1ned U11llty room CIA. $400/mo $8 900 OBO (740)446- (614)595 7773 1 S00 -7e8· 4686 3423 �Page B4• The Daily Sentinel .r~.. _.;mR·"-~ Ir 6 IUIIRmf Phillip Alder Trim package for sale. 6 panel pine doors, poplar base and casing. Oak stair system for $3,500 (304)674· 0100 --;-;---;--;:-:;:-: Used furnaces. Installation i ~ :MoBILE HoMES FORRFNr I • 14x70 2BA, At. 35, new carpet, $425 oep. $425 . (740)367-7762 or' (740)446· 4060 or (7~0)367-7272. Catering by Hometown Market 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 Fax 992-5976 Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings flssac. "FAMILY OWNED" David, Donna & Brad Daal • Caring • Professional Affordable Services Beautiful AKC Golden Retriever pups, parents on premises, 1st shots · & wormed $200 (740)256· (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant r 2BR furnished , no pets. P,artially furnished efficiency •1i'II08411"'-":"::"'. .- - . , referrals needed , $375 apartment. 88 Garlleld. $325 month, $300 deposit. water mo. plus 'deposit & utilities. MUSICAL paid. (740)441-0029. (740}446-2515. ~ INsJRUMENJS 3Br. Aafridg & Stove. Washer Pleasant Valley Apartment & Dryer included (304)576- Are now· taking AppliCations 2934 lor 2BA, 3BR & 4BR., Beautiful river view in Applications ar'e ta~en .Kanauga. Ideal for 1·2 peo· Monday thru Friday,, from pie. No p~ts, please. 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Is Applications being taken. Located at 1151 Evergreen Call (74~1·0181 . Drive Point Pleasant, wv· Phone No. is (304)675-· Mobile HOme lor,Aent 3br,<2 5806. E.H.O bath, Carutllers Mobile : : - - - - - : : - - - ; - - ~HOLZER CLINIC Artley Limited Edition (2004) wccden step-up Clarinet. Paid $1 ,200 will take $400 (304}675-9940 or (304}5932419 . I \ H \I ' l 1'1 '1 II o.., www.holzerclinic.com ,\ 11\i ' l!lll, Medical Excellence. Local Caring'" ar!T1oll"'_- - : : - - - - . . , FARM , _ _oiEQ\JIPMFMiiioiliiiiiiioii-r' Tara Townhouse Aparlments, Very Spacious, Deere Commercial 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 · John Works.lle Products. Bath , .Adull Pool & Baby Compact Excavators/Skid 4x4 Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. Steers/Tractor loader MUST SELL NOW! 1996, N0 Pets, Lease PI us Backhoe in Slack. Check ...__.r;,o;'ll"""'liiii'-_.1 .., 16x80 Skyline 38A, 2BA, Security Deposit Required , out our rental rateal Great 1997 Ranger XLT, 4 .o, auto· 7086 \llnyl siding, shingled roof, (740 )367• · financing available. matlc, BOK, clean. Runs anQ and heal pump. Includes all Twin Rivers Towe.r is accept- Carmichael Equipment, Inc. ·drives great. $6995.00, kitchen appliances. Lo9ks -ing applications fer waiting (740)446·2412. 740-742-3020 or 740·992· Greall Will need moved. list for Hud·subsized, 1 • br, 3394 . Call 740-446-9290 leave apartmenl, call 675-6679 Now's the time to buy a new · -------,-'-----message. EHO John Deere! 0% Fixed 1998 Explorer, Eddie Bauer, 'rao"leo lot for rent. p,ivate Crz:---~----, Ftninclng available now at loaded, runs & looks great. 11 SPACE Carmichael Equipment on Bocks $6,200 will sell h $1501 d 0 t w arge yar · m n ' FUR lbNr new Compact Utility & !5000 $4,000/0BO (304)576-2607 f d d Pos 1·1 ..__ _liiiiliiiiiiiii_ _. re erence an e Series John Deere tractors • required . (740)367-7554 . D Off" S for 36 monthsl (740}4485 owntown .ce pace2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer, C r -1..MsrocK-----., room suite $650/mo; 1 room · .24!11!"2•. office- $225/mo.; 2. room suite $2501mo. Security apt. deposit requlred. You pay ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _... BR 2 Waterlsewer/!rash pd. utilities. All spaces vary nice. $325/month & $400/month Elevator. Call {740)446·3644 Club calf ltlr sale, Sired by (740)446-4734 or {740)367· :fo:-r-ap:-p_o_ln_tm:-e::-n:::t.----:--:: . Jazz. Phone (740)446-6157 7746 or (740)367·7015. after S:OOpm. For lease: Office or retail =-~-~-~~--, 1 and 2 ·bedroom apart· spaces In '8f'l good condi- Registered Angus bulls and ments, furnished and unfur- lion . Downtown Gallipolis. heifers, 40 years of A.l. nished, security deposit Approx. '1600 Sct. lt. each. 1 breeding. Slate Run Farm, required. no pets, 740-992- or 2 baths. lease price www . slalerunlarm .com negotiable to encourage (740)286·5395. 2218. new business: Call 1BR W/0 hookup, electric or (740}448-4425 or (740}4411HAY & gas, no pets. $290 plus 3936. ~ GRAIN deposit · (740)441·1184 , \ ll I{( II \\ \11'1 (740}441-0194 1,OOOib round boles, mh<ed & r ai:IK"---::'-"::"--, 2 bedroom apartment Racine. very nice, clean , $425 per month plus deposit, no pels. references required, 74Q.441-0110, (740)992-5174 3 & 2 BA apts. Close to ThOmpsons Appliance & Holzer hospital. WID Fr~Bir-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic hookups, water/sewer includa'd . Starting at washers & dryers, refrigera· $450/month , deposit tors, gas and electric . ~uired . No pels. (740)441 • ranges, air conditioners. and 1184, (740)441.0194 . wrlnger · washers. Will do repairs on major brands in 3 rooms and bath _All utilities shop or at your home. paid. Downstairs. no pets, $450/ma. 46 Olive St. Used Furniture Slore, 130 Bulavllle Pike. Washers, (740}446-3945. $1 Dryers $1 34 1/2 Smllhers .Ave. 2 bed· Refrigerators $100- $150. room , stove/ret furnished. All guaranteed. Couches, $280Jmo $150 deposit. No dinettes, chests and more. pets. (740)446-9061 . 24'x32' 3 stall garage for rent- storage only, $ 150/ mo Apartment available now on State Routa 7 _(740 )446 _ Riverbend Apts. New Haven 4782 .Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11 • WV. Now accepting applica· 3 (M·S) tians for Hud-Subsidized, ~n;;r-;.:...-----., one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of AN'~ oo, oo, New shipment nf i '--------pi · adjusted Income. Call (304)882·3121 available for Buy or sell. Riverine SeniorandDisabledPeap!e. Antiques. 1124 East Main E.H.O · on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740BEAUTIFUL APART- 992-2526. Russ Moore. MENTS AT BUDGET "oi:iwifne:;;':o:·~~------, PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood M.JSCfl).ANEOUS r Drive tram $344 to $442. ~ MER~·ND·~ "--"" ~ Rimmey :-:---:--:-------,=~ 340 sq .. ft. Natural White , Oak, T&G pre linished ~ardwood flooring, w/neils Included $550 (304)8822319 Rl•b aftd ••J - .... S'~·-~· IU•- Phone (740) 992 5232 • 5x10, 10x10, 10 15 0 20 X '1 X t l0x30 black with chrome, 4x4. leather, Toneau cover, low miles, loaded, ex1ra clean. 100 much to $28,000. (614)595·7n3 or 1-800798-4686. list 86 Toyota P!U, 4x4, 4Cyl. 130,000 original miles, 5 speed, $1.700 (304}5784195 Pomeroy, Caravan, 99,000 • • ..... --- ~ oiSioNry 111- Wlilalllnby !Mmbl SuFIIIII !.iaoodFornl S<nlrJ) Foonl Ct-\Mer ~ ~'" ~ Co-OJ~~r work Affordable Rates References Available ..Insured" Call Gary.Stanley 740..742-n9S * leave a message Hill's tu..o~:. St~ lf Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. Let me ) o 1~ for queen BR , twin bunks, sleeps B. Can assume lot at River Edgecampground · • ) $16 000 omen"'" • · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4480870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. I CAN DO EV'RY ROOM IN TM' HOUSE !! LOWEEZY, IT SAYS TO USE "ONI.Y IN A LAWN CARE DIVISION . WELL•veNTIL.AT£1) (Com mer ~i al and Residential) Trimm ing. Tree T~imming. Ae ration, Fertilization, Spray1ng of fence lines, leaf Removal , as well as small landscaping jabs such as planting and mulching. ii~i~>r;..,,_, Mowin~ AREA." FREE EmMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES '":::::=::::::::::::....l.. . . ....,:.....;J _ I "i. f\,._1:> \0 WI>.\\ ::.0 LO~ FOI{ ~ p-t-.IOW t'M. WP\ITIN6 FO(!:. Wi-.q f/\'( l>l!'<~tR 0~10 f>.U.-11/€, DE.::.":>ER.T! TI-\C. R.E.STNJRMI OFfE!i:£.1> ' ME M~E. DE.~SE.R.T! CARPENTER I. SERVICE __ ---- ',.Room Addition Remodeling • New G•agu • Electrictl 1 Plurnbln" • • Roofing & Guntrt • Vinyl Sktlng • P•lnting • Pttio lf'ld Parch Decks We do II ell except lumactwork V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 w.; roms Pomtt'Oy, Ohio 97 Beech St reet Mlddl eport, OH u Licensed & Insured (740) 992-016? Gene Ann.s/OwnerOperalor 740-992-3174 ROBERT BISSELL COISTRimiN G&R SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run Rd. , Pmneruv, OH •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40·992·1m Stop & Compare • FOR All YOUR ELEl'TIIII:Al NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME .,. $· LlfttCOLN .IIIUCU~Y PEANUTS ,---G.:::.a~lll-"p...:.olls, Ohio IF THE TREES ARE BARE .. IF TflE SKIES ARE GRAY.. 1994 Chevy 1995 Ford Astro E350 "Bus" $2995 $10,995 IF THE ZAMBONI 15 RUNNING, CAN WINTER BE FAR BEHIND? 7 0-446-9800 got you ·Whole Com $6.351100 .Cracked Com $7.351100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 ·12'/o Cattle Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? ((c SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt7 N ~ Ohio 45769 REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 _flowc-9 Nov. 12,2005 9:00AM· 11 :00 For mo.-. Info. call 740·985·4372 Ec·~cta: Dwight lcenhowu. Oct, 23 The Haunted Ariel Theatre, Oct. 27 -3 I Ohio Valier Symphony, Noy. 5 WiNTER STORAGE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS ' The Ariel- Dater Hall 740-367·0544 740-367·0Sl6 Box omce Hrs 11-2 M-F Also 5-SThes & Thurs I GARFIELD I J for all your home repair needs, roofing, siding, add·ons, remodeling etc., free estimates 992·2979 leave messa e (74Q) 992-3194 Or 992•6635 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BAlJI\1 LUMBER •Middloport's only Scorpion Tractors Self-Stor•1•" "Taking The Sting Ou/ Of 2400 Eastern-Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·1711 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 0 ADVERTISE 10X10X10X2Q Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Cl)ester 985-3301 ' PII..I..OW, PL.EASE 0 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740} 446·ARTS Call B.D. Const, Pass The extra analysis, the extra gem 16 Bldg. unlts 17 -Literary compilation 18 Claaslfled (2 wda.) 20 Affecled 21 Switch positions 55 Molokel neighbor sd Earmarks 57 DJ's albums 58 Dog team · 12 Comeback 19 Some command 59 lnteraecled 20 Logging 1001 DOWN 22 Grime 23 Unseal, 10 a poe1 24 Dashboard Info 1 Bunch 2 Vaccines 3 Fritz's lumdown 4 Thorough· 25 Russian mountains fares 5 Safe caller 6 .7 roamer 34 Owned 35 Cafeau36 Oasls . feature 37 39 language 54 House alta Pass Dlne Almoot'91'11d& a Not very close 9 Cuttured fellow 10 Online Alias dot Polite summit 44 46 Horae doct Ore truck 47 Margin 48 Fumltu,. buildup 50 -Kippur 51 - Clolrf 52 Happy sighs shades 33 JFK lander 3~ Youngster aUction address 26 Dowels 27 Dry 28 Wind Instrument 29 She, in Spain 31 Beige 36 Brownie mores I 38 Caustic 39 Hoop. ocan 41 Yup (hyph.) 42 WOed out 43 Onlhe Salvador Dati wrote. "The : difference between false memories and true ones is the same as for jewels: it is always the lalse ones that look the most real , the most brilliant." two-spade response would be a· major QVBrbid. This would probably result in North's using Blackwood before·stopping in five spades. I think South should risk a negative double. Th is promises only a four-card spade suit , but the reSfX!nder might have live or six spades il he is too weak to bid two spades. When West jumped to four hearts, North doubled to show e)(tra values . and South converted to four spades, which was easy to ma~e . Againsl five spades, though, West does bes11o cash lhe heart ace and lead a second heart. With lhis layout, . South must trump with dummy's spade king. Then he can get to hand in spades and la~e the club finesse. If declarer ruffs low on the board, East can stop South from reaChing his hand. Suppose declarer calls 191 the spade king. East ducks and wins the ne)(t spade. Then, thougti, East must guess South's d islribution. Here, Easl musl shift Ia a diamond, West with· holding his kin~. Declarer will lose a minor-sui! trick . But if South is 6·2·2·3, East must switch to the club 10. Defense can be tough . -... 'lllrthday: ~ Chuck Wolfe Owner • Additions • Remodeling · • Roofing/Siding • Plumbing/Electrical port 32 North Woods AstroGraph WOLFE~ (Kt:ep Yuur Money Local) !:=======~ YOUNG'S 31' travel trailer 16' power slide, ducted heat, .AIC, 1 ,..._...,vr...R:'I>.Pn.• IA'II"IlV• ~:.~•mn 1 , !:~ARNEY Athens 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 MANLEY'S SELf STORAGE ~ (Com mercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, DriveWays. Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, paintin' or staining of your deck or lag home, Aluminum brightening. Special rales to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. IMPORTS HOME MAINTENANCE Db!. Pass 53 Karachi East -1. 2. North mo. 15 Great Lakes deal. But quiet later perusal might let these other possibiliti es shine through . In this deal, can South make live sPades? South has an uncomfortable choice over East's. two-hearl weak jump overcall. A BIG NATE *Weekly Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Service I HOME Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING ' ycul Santee I ~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Owner: Jeff 4• Pa ss 49 Pan near Shari Pikes Peak ai1Nmovies 50 "SI!e Loves 14 Groundhog You·" refrain Sometimes at the bridge table one gets so involved in the actual conlract and play ·that one overlooks hidden facets of the fRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Storage 25Y... l0C11Ex riD. l>ON'T lriiOiflfY, wE tMV~ A l>lfMnll PLAN. 170 I Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant. wv (304} 67S.l630 ~ E3 ~ ornerstana ~(7•411'0~}44 -.8-.;.2.41~2~.~--., run. FRANK & EARNEST • Bucket Truck - West Opening lead: • A •.. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Ohio ' Free Estimates mR ve. - J...oi.JIM J< i.<to0Flll1111 Aill ~- llecblcal BoA~S~ Tree Service Janel Jeffers miles, good cond., and runs great, $3.000. (304)8822440 j JONES' 33795 Hiland Road Buck ATV's. Cali for details Plymouth Carmichael Equipment. Inc. Like new , Low mileage -2?03 2 door Ca~iliar, Tan, Tilt·WheeVACfGrulse$8,000 ( Back Window Defrost (304)675·8644 Good used Reslaurent e~'-~~:0:::':"--., HVAC. $600 peo month plus Equipment. Over 80 Chairs. [ 15 TRUCKS uHiities. Security and key Tables. Kitchen Equipment. SAu: deposil No pets. References required 80quarl Hobart mixar & (304)430·3413, OlgreenFordF 150XLT4dr, I740)446"4425 or (740)446 " more. (304)593·3220, (304)6753936 t_uto, s.4L, bedcover, · 4235 (wenings} . 8CD player. sunroof, gOOd CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ----'----'':::'----- condition , 71.000 miles. EO & AFFORDABLE! JET 18121 mpg , $ 14 ,000 .OBO. AERATION MOTORS Townhouse apartments, (304}288-3335. and/or small houses FOR Repaired, New & Rebuilt In RENT. Call (740}441 -1111 Stock. C~ll Ron E•ans. 1- ~19::8::5-::Fo-r-:d-t-ru-ck-:F-150:':-:":8 tor application & information. BOO-S37•9528 · cylindar, automatic. good · hed · 3 bo<fy, runs. $900. (740)446· Furms upsta1rs. rooms & balh. Clean ref. & dep. NEW AND USED STEEL 9742. required . No pets_ (740)446. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 1519. For Concrete, Angle, 2001 Dodge Ram 1500Cllannel , Flat Bar, Steel 4X4, Quad Cab, 8'Bed. GraciOus living. 1 and 2 bed· Graling · For Dra ins. 54.000 miles, new tires: room apartments at Village Driveways & Walkways. l&l ewtended factory warranry, Manor and Riverside Scrap Metals Open Monday, loaded. 515,000.00. 740Apartments in Middlepon. Tuesday. Wednesday . & 992·2459 or 740-591·2635. From $295-$444. Call 740- Friday. 8am-<l:30pm. Closed Also 1994 ~150 Ext.Cab, 992-5004\ Equal Housing Tllursday, Saturday & 8FT. Bed, 182.300 milE!& Or,oportunities. Sunday. (740}446-7300 $2000.00 10Li!oft.l~ Carl F. SQio .(a.(}qif · odfornl.. ... Db!. 4• Come see us! (740)446-6157 after 6pm. '1997 Dodge Hunter Green. South 1 Common ID 4 Fetll aorry formation B Ripen 45 Dropped 11 lascivious a clue 22 Boston Red24 Wed 27 Elec1rlcal unit 30 Intrigue 31 Undeniable Dealer: North Vu_ln erablc: Neither ':;;;:;:::;==:::;:::;=~ r ------~-2004 17'· 150 lariat crew cab, 1999 & 1998 Sunfires; 1998 and two 1999 saturns; 1999 2002 Honda Recon ES Honda Odyssey van, 86K 250cc. ATV, excellent condi· $5,995; 2000 Impala, 89K lion $2200 (304)675-1444 $5,995; 1994 GMC Jimmy - - - - - - - - 4x4, 40. $1,995. Others In 2003 Honda 250 EX $750 in stOCk. 3months/3,000 mile Bfteomaoket parts. ExceHent warranty on mosl vehicles. condition. $2,500. (740)709· Cook Motor~ , 328 Jackson 6235. Pike, (740)446-0103. Attention deer hunters85 Chevy Cavalier lor sale Get $800 off our al ready low (304)6.75-1508 price on new John Deere 19BO's C..Oil!l' Designed to Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water! (740)388· Reliant for sale $500. Call (740)245·5822. "*'""' U imrt L war & grannie feed sack! ~=--:--:-:::::-::-:-~= Walk to shop & movies . Call Equal 16FT Trailer Dual Axles titled 740•446 •2560 . · a'nd licensed ' $700 firm Housing Opportunity. (304)675·1165 Robert Early Beautiful , 2 bedroom, 1600 sq. ft . restored and decorated 2nd floor apartment. 57 Court St., In Gallipolis. Spacious living & dining rooms. New appliances; 1 112 baths: slorage space; rear deck tor sunning. 4x4, 52,000 miles, PW, POL, cruise/tilt, AMIFMICD! cas· seffe, power sunroof, exc. condition. $15,500. 740-843-5264 "WIItn' Quality,Compmsion And lnregn'ry Comt- Togtlher" 4' 2 .. Q l ' for the quj(ts Undergroun d• CIVI · ·1 ;n I ~ ~ ' OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE tlee~:e panels & 100% cotton 45" Chevy $4,500 very good 1997 Plymoulh Grand Voyager. White 2 si. drs., condition (304)675-7217 good cond ., runs good. 1989 Chev. Brena tor sell. S3 ·500 OBO. Call (7 40)44 1• Rungood. $500 OBO. 191 0712 . Bonlvllle$300 OBOneeds - - - - - - - - fuel pump. 7-ID-992 _3457 _ 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White , Tan leather, quad 1993 Cadinac DeVille, 4.9. seats, rear A/C, New tires, loaded, $4,900 OBO. '1,8, 59,000 miles, all (740}44 0 35 1• . 1 options, I~ tiler, new tires, maroon. ' · 55,000 firm. 1999 Chevrofot Venture (740)645-0626. Extended Van : blue 82,000 --------miles; great condition; one 1994 Buick lesabre. High miles, loaded, leather, great owner; $8,500; (740}367condition, runs great. Asking 7435; (740}339-3955. OBO. . ,I 740-992-3673 ~1-:98::7:-:-11:-o:-lv-o:-$::-1:-,5::00 :=---.-:1::995:: - - - - - - - - - $2,000 0140. ' Middleport, OH Ii 2 Bedroom apt. $295.00 per -------~--., month, plus utilities, plus Dining room table and . 6 $SOO! .Pollee impounds chairs, like new $350. Curio- carsltrui::ks from $500. deposit, and _, references cabinet $200. Call (7401441 _. Listing . 800_391 •5227 Ext required . Tt11rd SHeet, Racine. 74D-247-4292. 8299. G548. I • ,. 10 ~ 2 t B5 3 Machine Quilting lD Hn:r ~ n. hay, stored and dry, $20 96 Jeep CherOkee, 4 wheel ':::::;;.;;:;;;;;;;;,;:~ \~ 1 ~"'~-iiiiiiilaw ble 740 1-7390. drive , automatic, $2,200 _Sl'•NLEY TREE ·---UVUL<>iOiiliiiii.-.,.1 " oao.Call (740}258·1652. TRIMMING lo Beveled glass top table 4 rid VMfi GENERAL podded peW1eo chairs. Auros FORSALE CONTRACTING (740}446-2978. ..__..,;mRiiiiiSiiALEiii-r • ~rompt & quality i I • ·A l tJ .KJ98 6 ,1 South 6QJ 8532 .. Q 10 Mill End Fabrics "OR"' .. • n ~ rvn. N'.l'IJ I I j Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Acci!lent ~====~===;-;=-~~:::;~=-=-~ :======::;;::========~ r Home Park (304)675-3818 Mobile home sites 1n Country Homes, Shade $130 mo. (740)385-4019. ' 45760 Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Inc. Dauld R. Deal Registered, ·AKC Wiemaraner Puppies $300 Call (304}675-6338 (304)675-4044 I ' tJJea[ :Junera[:J{ome Registered . Lab's AKC Yellow & Black $150 (304}675-7652 2 Bedroom Trailer. Plymale • F.ust West •• l • A 7 53 t K 7 li It K 5 4 3 MONTY ~~~Middleport, OH Dell &. Full Service . Catering Selections .AKC Cocker Spaniel puppy, male, black wlwhlte on chest & chocolate skirt. 17 wks old, shots & dewclaws removed , iwormed & heo~~ut wormed, mother, father on premises, (740)992·7371 Lane Gallipolis Ferry, WV Box 189 Answer to Prevlou·s Puzzle 13 North I0-17-os • K fi -1 .. 2 t A Q J 10 9 "'A J86 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Hometown 40 Fabrtc moos. 41 Web sHe 42. Limestone glance i ,r NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRA L AC & HEAT 'STOVE . REF , 'DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL •WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER. SEW~GE, & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-301 7 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS i TOWN~OUSE/APTS .The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE Modern 1 bedroom apt. (740)446-0390. '--------N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartHouse tor Rent $400 a ment, no pets, deposit & available. (740)446-6308. month plus util $200. dep previous rental references, ret. required , No Pets (740)992.0165 BUDJliNG (304)675 -4874 ~ New 2BR apts. in town . All , _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Middleport 701 Beech St. 2 eleclric, water/s ewer/tr'ash bedroom unfurnished · included, CIA, $525 rent 'BIQcl.;, brick. sewer pipes, hous_e, dE!pOsit, prev1ous plus deposit. No pets windows, lintels, etc. Claude rental references, no pets. (740)441· 1184, (740)441- Winters, Rio Grande, OH (7~0)992~165 0194 can 740-245·5121 . NEW ELLM VIEW www.mydailysentinel.com :;::--;--;-;-~-;-;: For rent: t bedroom. 1 bath. fully renovated, all appllances. $500/ month, $500/deposit. Call (740)446· 348 1_ Tolally remodeled Interior! 3' bedroom house. Gentral heat & air, washer/dryer hook-up, tenced yard, storage bldg. $475 per month rent. (740)44t-ttii . Monday, October 17, 2005 ALLEY OOP Rough cut ,lumber, different sizes. Call · for details (740}441-7390. Middleport Narih Fourth Avenue, 2 room efficiency, no pels. Deposit & ~reviaus rental references , utilities paid 740-992-0165 Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15,000. For listings BD0-39t-5228 ext. 1709 Monday, October 17, 2005 1r APAII'fMJ'NfS ......... Clean one bedroom house-nq pets, deposit and references required. call 1· 740· 992·3405 affer 6:00PM www.mydailysentinel,com GRIZZWELLS . . 1\\0\lli\11' 'bU WeE. ao\W::t To t:b YoU~ HOM~~"- Tue1dey, Oct. 18, 2005 By B•rnlce Bede Oaol Your possibilities for material gain are very encouraging In the year ahead, provided you keep your material affai ~s in !he prop· · er perspective. Be rea listic regarding all your dealings and don't expect more !han that to wh ich you're enlltled. liBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 23) - Read every detail and study au the flr)e points should you find yourseH dealing wilh a contract or written agreemenl' today,' especially it big money Is lniJOived. Be prudent and cau11ous. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)- Be particu· larly careful to precisely formulate 8'1/erything you say to friends and family today. U's one of those days wh8n a misunderstanding could happen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23;-Dec. 2 1) -You have a tendency to idealize persons or Sll· uations you wan! to be perfect and today you'ro more prone to this than usual because you may have difficulty seeing the world as it really is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) ~ Persons who are per1orming tasks or services for you today aren'llikaly to appreci· ate you peer1ng over their shoulder. Thai per1ectian you're seeking will be wiped away by dlslraclion.' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Your personal ambitions are . no! apt lo be advanced today by being evasive about your undertakings. Keep all your working relati onships clear and factual to avoid confusion . PiSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - in order to avoid a confrontation loday you might keep secret or hold back vital information that coUld clear things up. II will only conlribule to the misunderstanding !hal now surrounds you . . 1 ARIE S (March 21-April 19) - If you'd lil(l" to avo id trouble being interjected into a joint endeavor. make il Gl6ar at the on5el lhal averyone Involved will be held responSible and separale lor his/her own aclions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unlortunately. it may be too easy today lo let se"·doubt s cloud your thinking il you don't gel a handle on things. II could cause you to see excuses for delays instead of fo rging 1orward. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Be careful ol the face you presenl to the world today or else assistance you are seeking from coworkers or associates won 't be· lorthcom· ing II they siJSpect your motives or needs are selfish. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Nothing but perslslence will be work lor you today It you hope to achieve your objectives. Halthearted methods will waste a lol of time · and could sat you back rather lhan move you forward. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Not everybody you encounler today will warmly embrace your viewpoints , so don't try to force your beliefs on those who hold other opinions. Ae5pect the convictions of others. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - Try not 10 poke your nose into places where it doesn't belong ltxJiiy. Unless your advice 1S solicited, keep your thoughts to yourself and your hands off of other people's proj ects. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER Campos by Luis CelebrkV Ciphe1 t:r;>Piagrarm !r& created lfom quolatkm t1f lll!llus people. p&SI,anli pretent · Ea~h IMler In 11\a i':iprer stands IOf ltiiO!htr Todsy's Clue: M9qtJ81S G "X ZL PHZ "OEQDITHV CHWZ AE Z E XI V GB Y Z .J A H C GB PJDDXYZVH TZEDXVZ AEZEH ." RlJXAXZVZ EXL EPH XV LB PILH VZEXWH LYMDZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'He (Brock Peters) was such a dear lriend ard one ol the mosllovely human baings I knew in myJ1fo.' - Ma<y Badham ~~~:~:~' S@~<i\l~-l£'E!fS• u•• _ _ _ _.;..;,..,;; IIHol ~, Cl.lY. l 'OU~N - - - - " - " ·• "'!, IIGJ.I 0 ltorronQe . lett•u elf t~e faur tc:rombl•d word• be• ~w IQ form four almple wcuda. N 0 I. E D I A friend of mine is now • reformed pessimist He now ~======~=-.., ~~~::~::holevery sH ver lining R II A E S S ., 111111101 I ~j I I' 1 ~ "'J"j"'' v.. No. bolow e r:~~:~~~:~RfS I' I' 1· r I' I' I' I 6 ~~~;,\f&lffOII I I IAI I I I I I 7 . R - • O L-..J..-.JI.-...L--1.-1-..F A v Complo,. lho ch•<klo qoolod by lilting ln ,,. WOtdl dovofop lo-om .,.p t 3 SCRAMLITI ANiwaRI 10114/0S Cleave - F,poeh-Bigot- Bruer.:. PARTIES · One dUmmy tG ltllllth«: "I doa'llmow omy everyOne ihinb lilts are si1 indurtriOUJ. All they do b aHend PA'RTIESI" ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · www .mydailysentinel.com Co/lege Football Monday, October 17, 2005 Buckeyes get big break, then turn·game around COLUMBUS (APJ Michigan State did ih part to help Ohio State. The Buckeyes did the rest. The Spartans ll)ade a iness of a field-goal attempt Iare in the first half, leading to a momentum-swinging Ohio State touchdown in the Buckeyes' J5-24 win on Saturday. ··we are kind of fortunate:· said Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith, who th rew three long touchdown passes and ran for the clinching score. "But within the team co ncept I think we can only worry about working hard and get· ling a win." The victory kept Ohio State in the thick of th e Big Ten race. Unheaten Penn State' s last-seco nd loss at Michigan clogged the top of the standings. The Nrttany Lion s (6-1, 3-1 ), Wisconsin (6-1, 3-1 ), Iowa (5-2, 3-1 ), Northwestern (4-2, 2-1) and the Buckeyes (4-2. 2-1) are in a virtual dead heat for the lead. Minne sota (5-2, 2-2), Michigan (4-3, 2-2) and Michigan State (4-2, 1-2) need ' help to remain in th e title mix. "Today .was a big~ big win for us." wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr. said. Michigan State, .l eadin g 17.7 and in control, botched Pair · from Page Bl game that saw 15 ties and seven lead changes before the Redwomen were able to put the game away. Rio had an 18- 11 lead at one point only to see the Cavaliers run off eight unanswered points to take a 19-18 lead. Walsh responded in the a .15-yard field goal attempt in the waning seconds of the fi rst half. opening the door for the Buckeyes. Some of the Spartans thought John Go" was coming on to ki ck a fi~ fd goaL s~me thought th~ Spartans Were going to spike th e ball to kill theclock so th ey cou ld take more time to set up for th e kd. "Nobody knew what was going on,'· quarterback Drew Stanton said. "That was part of the problem. Our left side of the offensive line thought we were spiking the ball so they just stood there." Ohio State safety Nate Salley sk irted the end unimpeded and blocked Goss · kick. Cornerback Ashton Youboty raced in to pick up the loose ball and th en sprinted untouched for a 72yard touchdown as the half ended. · The game ti lted in Ohio Stare 's direction. ·'We' re only . three points down and we probably don't deserve it," Ohio State coach Jint Tressel said. Spartans coach John L. Smith surd hi s coaching staff was to blame for the· confu · SJOO. '' It was a mess· - a total mess," he said . 'That's a coaching blunder." second ga me to tie the match at a ga me a piece with a 30- 16 tritrmph. Game three was much I ike the first conte.s!. very close and well played, with the Cavaliers corning out on top. 30-25. ' The fourth and tina! game was again a nip-and-tuck affair with Walsh fending off a late comeback by Rio Grande to win 33-31. Walsh had leads of 20-14 and 25-21 but couldn't keep the Redwomen from regaining David Patterson adding three sacks. All-American line· backer A.J. Hawk finished .with 19 tackles. "Our defense just kept coming after them," Tressel .,lid. ,: .rr11r . completed 26 of j\J pass~s for 340 yards and a touchdown, despite all that harassment. " It' s difficult." he said. "lhese important games come down to one or two huge plays." . The Buckeyes defense came up hig when needed. The Spartans finished with 27 first downs and 456 total yards, but mustered just four AP photo first downs and 70 yards in Ohio 'State's Tedd Ginn Jr. (7) runs against Iowa defensemen the fourth quarter. Jovon Johnson (26) and Edmond Miles (27) Saturday, Sept 24 Mi~higan State was left to at the Ohio Stadium in Columbus. .., revise its objectives while Ohio State received another The Ouckeyes went into 'Holmes - Holmes caught chance. the locker room trai ling 17- the ball at the 30 and "Any loss is disappointing, 14 and didn't let the gift squirmed out of a tackle but when you're playing -for touchdown.go to waste. before bolting down the a conference championship Ohio State's Smith, who sideline for the score - .. : well, it's over now," had earlier hit Santoriio came with 4:56 left. · Michigan State linebacker Holmes for a 51-yard score, Incredibly, it was Ohio David Herron said. tossed TD passes of 57 yards State's first play in Michigan Erasing the pain of a 17-10 to Ginn and 46 yards to State terntory. loss at Penn State a \\leek Holmes in the second half as Ohio State's defense set a earlier, the Buckeyes are the Buckeyes took a 28-24 sc~ool record by sacking looking ahead. · lead. Smith added a late J. Stanton 12 times for 58 yards "This was a huge victory," yard touchdown run to lock in 'losses. Bobby Carpenter Troy Smith said. " I hope this up the win. led the way with four sacks win turns around our seaSmith's 46-yarder to and 27 yards in losses, with son." the advantage at 29-27. It was Rio that came apart at the end, failing to put the game away after reaching game point twice . Kieslin g is playing the best volleyball of her career, setting a new ~caree r high with 24 kills. She also post· ed 15 digs on defen se. Kiesling has tallied 60 kills in the last three matches for the Redwomen . ''She's playing now like she wants to play, " Fields sa id. "At the beginning of digs, Veach totaled 14 digs, the year, it's just like I'm out . 54 assists and four. serve here , but she's playing like aces and freshman Stephanie she really wants to play and Lapp recorded 13 digs. Fields knows her team is she acts like she wants to getting beiter. but the effort win now." Rodgers delivered 18 kills, is not enough to gel a win. 28 dig s, two blocks and "We just can't do things three block assists in the los- that have to be done," Fields ing effort and junior outside sa id. "We're playing with hitter Lindsay Urton added anybody right now, but when 10 kills. it comes down to getting it Smith paced the defemive done, we' re not getting the effort for Rio Grande with job done. 31 digs. Stevens added 16 "We're playing better; I lheAPToplS The Top 25 teams in TheAssociated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 15, total points bas~d ·on· 25 points for a first· J?lace vote through one pomt for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: 1 ,617 1 7. LS\J 8. UCLA 6.0 6·0 6.0 6.0 8·0 5·1 4·1 6.0 9. Notre Dame 4-2 :::~ ~3 1. Southern Cal (57) 2. Te•asiBI 3. VIrginia Tech 4. Georgia 5. Alabama e. Miami 10 ~Tex~sTech , 11. Florida St. 12. P~mn sl 13. Booton College 1•. Ohio SL 15. Oregon 16. ""bUm 11. T8fli'IGt.Me 18. Frorlda 19. Wlsoonsin ,20. Weat VIrginia 21.TCU 22. M~hlgan St. 23. Virginia · ·24. ·Fr&Sf!O St. 25. Cantomla s-o 1,566 2 1,495 3 1.426 5 1.306 8 1,279 7 " 1,2\)1 10 1-.085 ) 2 1.003 •' .., 854 H 4-2 ,.., 6·1 5-1 66& 6<14 6·1 809 · •.• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No.4:; SPORTS 'I l iESil ,\Y, OCTOBER 11'1 , :wn:; '""""') duih-.·,ti,,·L•·""' St.ATE POUCE MUM ON 1ROOPER'S ACCIDENT • Cardinals still alive after . / BY DIANE PoTToRFF of Point Pleasant. Smith was dent had been a routine-traffic would not comment any fur- Board," Williams said. ninth inning home run. · DPOnORFFiil'MYDAILYREGISTER.COM driving south on W.Va. 62 stop. ther on the investigation. . The review board does not See Page 81 when Keefer crashed into her, Since then. Sgt. E. B. Meanwhile , Keefer remains meet until December, which POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · just behind the driver:s door. -West Virginia State Police Smith was in · Holzer arc refusing to provide any Medical Center Monday information on a trooper's wreck in front of Point undergoing a heart catheteriPieasant High School zation operation, and may Thursday night that inju'red a have suffered a heart attack as Point Pleasant woman. a result of the crash. Trooper First Class B.L When first contacted about Keefer, leaving the 8arldng the incident Thursday night, a lot at PPHS at. I p.m. representative of the Mason Thursday; crashed into a vehi- County 911 dispatch incorcle driv~.n . by Barbara Smith, . rectly . reported that the inci- · 8 w •< 11 20 . 21 51!1 .17 &-2 575 B-1 549 6-1 379 6-1 249 - 4-1 100 5·2 ~ ' 18 Others receiving votes: Nebraska 84f' Starcher, Mason County Detachment commander, has failed to return repeated telephone calls throughout the day Friday and Monday. Normally, the state police readily supply information and answer questions about accidents. Through a spokeswoman, Starcher said he is thoroughly investigating the accident but on active duty and will not face any immediate suspensian for causing the wreck , according to Major D.G. Williams, chief of executive services at the West Virginia State Police headquarters in South Charleston. "Anytime a member of the State Police is involved in an accident, the report goes before the Accident Review The Daily Sentinel to publish new tourism guide LouisvHie 70, Minnesota 87, MIChlg&rr 58, Colorado 38, Arizona· St. 38, Iowa 29, Northwe81ern 29, Georgia Tech 19, Oregon St. 6, Toledo 6, Texas A&M 2, Maryland 1. guess," Fields added. "At least we're staying with people, we just got to still work on some things." Urbana and Walsh both finish 2-0 this season versus Rio Grande. Urbana defeated Walsh in the middle match of the afternoon, in five games, 3026, 28-30, 32-34, 32-30 and 15-13. Rio will travel to Malone on Tuesday night for a 7 p.m. game. Simmering feud led violence that shook Midwest city, A6 • 3-2 4-2 223 4-2 161 to GM annoimces plan with UAWto cut health care costs, A2 • BY BRIAN J. Commissioners approve more raufunds REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Tamara Lynn Hackett • Bradyn Haddox · • Carrie L Gettles ·INSIDE • Govemor signs law letting Mississippi coast casinos build on land. See Page A2 • Emergency Professional Services providing O'Bieness ER staffing. See Page A3 • Congressmen ready to help raise money to fight election changes. See Page A5 WEATHER POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners plan to enter into a contract with The Daily Sentinel for the design and publication of the county's 2006 visitor's guide. Meeting in recessed session on Monday morning , commissioners voted to enter into contract negotiations with the local Meigs County newspaper for development of the publication, which is distributed statewide and beyond to promote the county as a 'tourist destination. The 52-page, full-color guide will be a magazine-format product. The Sentlnd will produce I0,000 copies pf the guide for release in March, 2006. The county tourism office introduced a magazin~·style travel guide this year. It was published by an Ath.ens County firm. The Sentinel will use the same Columbus printer and the same production standards for the new guide that were used for this year's publication. The $4,000 cost. of the product is paid through the Please see Tourism, AS is· the next scheduled meeting on its quarterly schedule. "That is· J'ust the way it is . set up," he said. "This · accident will not be forgotten." · Williams said if Keefer is found guilty of a chargeable offense, he could face disciplinary action ranging from a letter of reprimand to suspen· sion depending on previous accidents. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDlll>MYOAtLYSENTtNELCOM POMEROY Mei$s County Commissioners patd an addirional $20,000 into the account used for housing jail:prisoners Monday, but Commissioner Jim Sheets called the transfer a "tempo· rary fix ." Challene Hoofttch/pllota Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets, left, and Del Pullins look over the Chester Fire Department's 2005 Freightline E-One pumper truck at Sunday's open house. Chester's new firetruck on display BY CHARLENE .HPEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTtNELCOM CHESTER - The new 2005 $184,000 pumper truck of the Chester Fire Department surrounded by · other fire equipment was enough to draw a crowd to the Chester community Sunday afternoon. It was the firemen's opport~nity to give resident> a look at not only the new truck but all of the equipment which they use in their mission to protect the public; as well as to show appreciation to the Please see Truck. AS This is the second $20,000 transfer into the sheriff's housing budget since August Commissioners are responsible under state law for expenses relating to housing, food and medical . expep!\t)s, for inmates in county cus· tody. ' . . • .• Contracts With . the Washington County Jail and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville allow commissioners to house prisoners on a reduced contract rate. Each contract charges $55 per bed, per day. The county is now paying between $1,600 and $2,000 per month to those facilities, and higher costs to other jails in the state. Commissioners faced a $19,280 bill for August and September housing costs from the Please see Fund~, A5 Street sweeper Rutland Council sets trick-or-treat BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MS 180 fZSTIHL MiniBoss™ $22995 LIMITED TIME OFFER! DetailS On Pap A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 14" bar Great for homeowners! Now features the STIHL Easy2StartTM System. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby .· STIHL' - 2 -· Editorials Obituaries Sports At participating retailers. 12 PAGES Weather Bs A3 A4 As BSection A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. Dettwiller Lumber 46384 State Route 248 • 740-985-3301 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 11e111 Sorcent/plloto Meigs County Extension Educator Hal Kneen assists Iva Upton, center, and Nellie Michael at the recent fall plant exchange at the Meigs County Senior Center. Master gardeners of Meigs County provided the plants, otllbs and starts for the free exchange. Fall plant exchange gives gardeners hope for spring BY BETH SERGENT bright spot for them to look BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM forward to, ·the fall plant exchange at the Meigs POMEROY- This time ofl County Senior Center. year can be depressing for The recent fall plant gardeners antiCipating the winter freeze, but there is one Please see Plants, AS RUTLAND - Last night at their regular meeting, Rutland Village .Council set trick-or-treat from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 27. Council also voiced their support for the current operating expenses levy that is up for renewal on Nov. 8. The levy is not to exceed 2 mils for each $1 of valuation which amounts to 20 cents for each $100 of valuation for five years commencing in 2006. Council is currently attempting to condense three Ohio Water and Development Authority (OWDA) loans into one in regards to a Federal Emergency Please see Rutland, AS a~on J. Reed/pllota Steven Riggs, a student at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads program, is now work· ing with Middlep.ort's downtown revitalization committee, work: ing on street cleaning and beautification. He will work 20 hours a week on the project through the program . Information at your fingertips.~. For the latest heolthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org ·' Discover the Holzer Difference www.bolzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 2005 battrell kautz