http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a59287131301f8d55c2aa538f0553661.pdf 45da6610a2d5a6a9027887ba19c77e19 PDF Text Text Highway tunnels under .... Baltimore's harbor closed by terror threat, A2 ' Historic quilt hanging donated to Meigs, AS . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • \ 'nl. ;;;;, No. -Jh \VEDNESDAY, OCTOIIER t<J, 200:) Council on Aging director reports ~n service level to seniors SPORTS • Southern wins tri·match at Meigs. See Page B1 Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The challenge of qmtinuing a high level of services to Meigs County senior citizens while maintaining financial stability was discussed by Beth Shaver. -executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., at the agency's annual meeting Tuesday. Shaver talked about the ' """ ·'""""1 " ''"'""'1 " "" three main goals she had pre· sented at last year's annual meeting and commented on achievements in the areas of keeping the agelfcy fiscally sound ~ building a team of the best employees in the field , and continually improving services to the agency's consumers. She·spoke of the challenges of keeping the agency solvent, noting that funding remains about the same while costs continue to rise. To point up the cost of operating the agency. Shaver listed some of his year 's expenses - a grocery bill of about $75,000, a gasoline bill of nearly $15,'000, repair costs of nearly $5,700, utilities of about $20,999 not including $4,000 or $5,000 for phone service, building repairs of $5,700, cleaning supplies of nearly $2,500, and tbe list goes on and on. "When you add the wages and payroll taxes and a few other items the total to run this .agency will come to over $1 million this'. year," said · Shaver. "That's why we stress the importance of donations and successful fundraising , and why for 2006 we are increasing membership fees to'$10." Shaver said the team at the center are among the best. employees in the field, that W.Va. state police release report on trooper's accident 1 OBITUARIES BY DIANE POTTORFF . OPOTTORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM Page AS • Homer Gordon, 62 • Denver .Rice, 83 POINT PLEASANT The investigation into the cau~e of an accident between a West Virginia State trooper and a Point Pleasant woman last Thursday night has been completed a.nd wilL be turned over to the West Virginia State Police Headquarters in . South Charleston. Trooper First Class Brent L. Keefer. 33. of. the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, was leaving Scenic Driv·e after answering a 911 call at Point Pleasant High School. He. was responding to a call · for assistance from Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Sgt. Robbie Fruth II. who was asking for help in stopping a speeding vehicle. INSIDE · • Dean discusses weather legends at Garden Club. See Page A3 · • Kerwood·Hill reunion held. See Page A3 • Local Eirlets. See Page AS • Honduras, Caribbean brace for Hurricane Wilma. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page A7 • Transfers posted. See . Page A8 Fllease see Accident. AS Iannarelli leads local State Issue Indoor walking coming to Mulberry Community Center ·!·campaign B~an Racine Council sets trick-or-treat Bv BETH .SERGENT BSERGEN T@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM BY BRIAN ~ ) ==;======="""",::, INDEX 2 SECTIONS- t6 PAGES .. Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather • © 2005 ~hlo B Section AS Valley Publishing Co . J. REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM Details on Page AS J. Reed/photo Carved and painted pumpkins like these, admired by Olivia Wyatt, 4, of Middleport, will be on display and judged in downtown Middleport during Monday's Moonlight Madness sales event. Middleport Community Association will award cash prizes in three age categories, in grades K-5, and a bicycle for the People's Choice award. Decorated pumpkins are to be entered at 5:30p.m .. and will be displayed downtown the night of the sales event, transforming Middleport into "Pumpkinport" for Halloween. Olivia, the. d'!lughter of Adam and Brandy Wyatt, helped decorate some of the pumpkins shown here. WEATHER . Please see ·A1Ing. AS ' Puntpldnport! . the standard for ·staff has been raised this year and · credited the department heads for their role in leading the way to upgrading personnel and services. · She commended members of the Board of Tmstees for their dedication and contributions. As for her third goal of continually improving ser. vices to senior citizens, she Bryan Hoffman of the Meigs County Senior Center's Wellness Program mea. sures how many steps are equiv· alent to one mtle in the Mulberry Community • Center. The cen· ter is beginning an indoor walk· ing program on Monday where walkers can walk portions of the old Pome roy Elementary School. POMEROY - Beginning Monday indoor walking will RACINE Trick-or- be offered at the Mulberry treaters in Racine can go door Community. Center for those to do for candy and goodies wishing to avoid the colder from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on weather while maintaining a Monday, Oct. 31. daily exercise regimen. Trick-or-treat will begin Staring Monday residents with a siren from the firehouse can participate on a walking and will end with a siren. track through th~ first floor of The date and time was the center (the former decided last night at a Pomeroy Elementary) and up recessed meeting of Racine the stairs to the second floor. Village Council. • However, the second floor Also at the meeting were will be closed to walkers. representatives from the Approximately 15 repetiRacine Ball Association and tions of the first floor and Southern Local School stairs are equivalent to one District to di scuss future mile as is 21 repetitions of · baseball projects at the park. the tirst floor walking trail. Council has an agreementThe trail will be clearly . with both the Racine Ball marked with dividers purAssociation and Southern chased an through Local School District allow- Osteopathic Heart Please see Walking. AS Please see Racine, AS Both Sergent/ photo · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli has been named Meigs County Chairman for the State Issue I campaign. Former U.S. • . . Senator John Glenn is the stat e wide campaign chairman for the. issue. A \;I steering committee, Sandy chaired by Lt. lannarelll Governor and Ohio Department of Development ·Director Bruce Johnson, includes Senate President Bill Harris, RAshland, Senate Minority Leader C.J . Prentiss. DCleveland. and State , • Please see lnn•relll. AS • ( Holzer Clinic is Close to You ... Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant �.The Daily Sentinel .~ PageA2 NATION \ Wednesday, October 19, 2005 Highway tunnels under Baltimore's harbor closed by terror threat BY BEN NUCKOLS I I I. '.' ' not found evidence that corASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER roborate s the information," FBI age nt Richard Kolka said. BALTIMORE A Shortly before the tunnels sketchy threat .to blow up were reopened, authorities vehicles full of explosives made ~!bout a half-doze n raids prompted authorities Tuesday in the Baltimore area. said to close one of the busy tun- city Police Commissioner nels undeme~h Baltimore's Leonard Hamm. ' harbor and partially shut Four people were arrested down the other. One person on immigration charges at who may have been connect- businesses with Middle ed to the threat was arrested Eastern connections, said a on immigration charges, a federal ·law enforcement offi law enforcement official said. cial. who spoke on condition Traffic was allowed to of anonymity. ' resume by earl y afternoo n One of them was arrested after being di verted for near- as a result of in fo rmation ly two hours, but the FBI supplied by the FBI's Joint continued to investiga te. Terrorism Task Force, .which The four-lane Baltimore was heading the tunnel invesHarbor Tunnel was closed tigation, the source said. That around midday, and the eight- arrest, made at a pizza shop. lane Fort McHenry Tunnel was may be connected to 'the reduced to one 1ane in ·each threat, the source said. direction. The tunnels, both State and local authorities about 1.4 miles long, carry closed the tunnels "out of an traffic between Washington abundance of caution," said and the Philadelphia and New Jim Pettit , a spokesman for York City areas. Gov. Robert Ehrlich's home· A federal law enforcement land security office. official, speaking on condiOn Oct. 6, a th reat to blow tion of anonymity, said a maq up New•York's subway sys·in custody in the Netherlands tem prompted authorities to was the source of information tighten security underground. about the threat. Several days later. officials Authori ties questioned the said there was no clear evicredibility of the threat but dence to back up the threat. ·looked for several men wh" and security was scaled back. the source said would drive An average of 70,000 vehiexplosives-laden ve hicles cles a day went through the into the tunnel , sa~d another Baltimore Harbor Tunnel in federal law enforcement offi- 2004. The Fon McHenry ci~! , who also spoke on con- Tunnel averaged 116,000 AP Photo dition of anonymity. vehicles a day. "While the information was Associated Press Writer Northbound traffic on Interstate 95 is stopped just ·south of the Fort McHenry Tunne l, Tuesday, in Balti more, after the Maryland somewhat specific, to date the Mark Sherman in Washington Transportation Authority closed the Harbor Tunnel and several tubes of the Fort McHenry Tunnel after rece iving intelligence intelligence community has contributed to this story. about a possible terror threat. FDA examines concerns about Obesity surgery is much riskier household use of anti-bacterial soaps than previously thought, study says BY JOHN J. LUMPKIN ASSOCIPITED PRESS WRI TER ! WASHINGTON It seems hard to go wrong with a hand soap that "kills 99 percent of germs" it encounters. But critics of anti-bacterial soaps in the home say there's plenty to be concerned about. A government advisory panel will take a look at that · Thursday. The popularity of soaps and other products claiming antibactenal properties skyrocketed in the last decade as consumers turned to them as a defense against household illnesses. But some people contend that a number of the products, particularly those that use synthetic chemicals rather than alcohol or bleach, pose the risk of creating germs tha:t are resistant to antibacterials as well as antibiotics. Those critics say antibacterial s are no more effective than regular soap in red.ucing infections and illnesses. The . Food and Drug ·Admini stration, in briefing documents posted on the Internet ahead · of Thursday's hearing, said the agency· has not found any medical studies that defin itively linked specific antibacterial produ cts to reduced infec tion rates. Unlike anti -bacterial products, regular hou sehold soap helps separate bacteria from the skin so they wash down the drain or attach to the hand towel when hands are dried. Anti-bacterial soap kills the bacteria outright. Manufacturers disagree with many of the critics' claims, while both sides point to studies they say support their point of view. An FDA panel of independent ex pert's will take up these concerns in a public hearing. . The Nonprescription Drugs Advisory Committee will consider whether there is evidence that these products pose long-term hazards, as the critics contend. They can make recommendations o)1 the sales and labeling of these products to the FDA, which ultimately has the authority to restrict. availability of such soaps and related items. The FDA briefing documents do not suggest any such ruling is imminent. Critics like Dr. Stuart Levy, president of the Alliance for the Prudent Use of Antibiotics, say the se pro.ducts should be banned for use in health y hou seholds. Instead, he says, keep them where they are needed: in hospitals and in homes wi th very sick people at · greater risk if they get a bacteri al infection . "We 'run the risk of changing the kinds of bacteria we confront every day in .the home." said Levy. a professor of medicine and. molec ular biology at Tufts University School of Medici ne. Here's how, he ·says: The small percentage of bac teria th at survive a brush with the , soap may develop resistance to it. W,hat's more, he says, some surviving bacteria may have an improved ability to Most car crashes involving children occur close to home, report says BY JAN DENNIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Eighty percent of car crashes involving chi ldren occur within 20 minutes of home. many during shan drives to school or the grocery store in which parents fail to use child safety seats, according to a new repon. Researchers hope the lindings steer parents to use safety restraints any time kids are in the car, not just on highway trips. "This dispels the myth that you only need to be careful when you're going on a long trip," said Dr. Flaura Winston , a pediatrician and chief investigator for the rcpon. Vehicle crashes ki lled nearl y 2,000 U.S. children , and injured mo're than 250,000 in 2003. Federal safety officials said the ongoing research by The Chi ldren's Hospital of Philadelphia and 131oomington-based State Fam1 Insurance Co. has helped fuc·l an upswing in child safety seat in the last eight years. More than half of crashes involving chi ldren are at speeds under 45 mph. and nearly half occur on local roads or in parking lots, accordi ng to the firs t Partners for Child Passenger Safety Fact and Trend Report, based on information from nearly 380.000 State Farm policyholders involved in accidents since 1997. Last year, more than threefourths of those close -tohome accidems involved seriou s inj uries, most to the 1Iead and face. Winstqn said. • pump out all threatening substances, including antibiotics used to cure infections. Those survivors may pass that mutation to their offspring, and the adaptation can come to dominate an entire population of bacteria, creating a resistance. While Levy says that has happened in lab studies, there's no firm evidence it's happening in households. Bnan Sansoni, spokesman for The Soap and Detergent Association, an industry group, said studies · have fouild no .link between the real -world use of anti-bacterial products and bacterial resistance. "These · products are prove n to provide a preventive benefit for their users," Sansoni said. A recent study published by the Centers fo r Disease Control and Prevention, in which scienti sts observed the development of bacteria in 224 hmtseholds for a year, showed no signifi cant increase in resistant bacteria in houses using anti-bacterial \nstetid of regular soap. Nor did it show that anti-bacterial soap led to healthier homes than regular ·soap. It called for further studies, saying 'the effect could take place over a longer term. Levy is listed as one of the siudy's authors. . BY LINDSEY TANNER The study lumped together all deaths, with no breakdown on the causes. But obesity CHICAGO- The chances ·surgery's life-threatening comof dying within a year after plications can include malnuobesity surgery are much trition, .infection and bowel and higher than previously gallbladder problems . Also, thought, even among people surgery in general can be a in their 30s and 40s, a study deadly shock to the system, of more than 16,000 especially in older patients. Medicare patients found. Dr. Neil Hutcher, president Some previous studies of of the American Society for people in their 30s to their 50s Bariatric Surgery, said that - the most common ages for Medicare patients are probaobesity surgery - found bly sicker than the general death rates well under 1 per- U.S. population and that cent. But among 35- to 44- complication rates have year-olds in the Medicare · declmed as surgeons' experstudy, more than 5 percent of tise has increased. · men and nearly 3 percent of But Flum said some previwomen were dead within a ous .research on the safety of year, and slightly higher rates · obesity surgery consisted of were seen in patients 45 to 54. "repons from the best surAmong patients 65 to 74, geons reporting the ir best nearly 13 percent of men and results," while the new study about 6 percent of women is more of a real-world look. died. In patients 75 and older, The American Society for half of (he men and 40 per- Bariatric Surgery predicts cent of the women died. : obesity surgery will be per"The risk of death is much formed more than 150,000 higher than has been reported," times this year in the United said University of Washington States. That is more· than I0 surgeon Dr. David Flum, the times the number in 1998, Medicare study's lead author. according to a second JAMA "It's a reality check for those study..The increase parallel s a patients who are considering surge in the share of Americfin these operations." adults who are at least I00 The study involved 16, 155 pounds overweight, from Medicare patients who under- . about I in 200 in 1986 to I in went obesity surgery between 50 in 2000, that study said. 1997 and 2002. It was pubObesity surgery is usually li shed · in Wednesday's reserved for ''morbidly" obese Journal of the American people more than I00 pounds Medical Association. overweight. These patients AP MEDICAL WRITER HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER Welcoming ... ASHA YELLAMRAJV, M.D., Internal Medicine O ur healthcare professionals are available by appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 510 West Union St. in Athens. Call (740) 594-7979 for: R.K. Giri, M.D. Ca ll (740) 592-9642 fo r: Imber Coppinger, D.O. Famity Practice Geriatric and lntemal Medicine Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Mary Hope Griffin, M.D. , F.A.A.P. Pediatrics Internal Medicine Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P. Family Practice Asha Yellamraju, M .D. Internal Medicme WHEN YOU NEED CARE, CHOOSE HEALTH FIRST! ()'i8'Li:'N'Ess ~ H EA LTH SYSTEM I' • often have life-threatening medical problems brought on by theic girth, including hea11 trou ble. diabetes and breathing difficulties - problems that surgery can sometimes resolve but which can also make the operation riskier. Flum said the new study suggests that in many cases. obesity surgery may not be ri ght for an older person "who already has the burden of 60 years of obesity on their heart" and other organs. Medicare covers obesity surgery if it is recommended to treat related conditions such as diabetes and hean problems. The government is considering whether to cover ,surgery to treat obesity alone. Medicare is for younger Americans with disabilities and for patients 65 and older. Flum said most of the patient s he studied were under 65 and probably qualified for Medicare because of obesity- related ill s. including. heart and joint problems, There are· several types of obes ity surgery, but the most common one in the United Stat es, gastric bypa ss, involves creating an egg-size pouch in the upper stomach and attaching it to a se~ tion of intestine. That reduces the an1ount of food patients can eat and results in less food being absorbed. Flum 's study lumped together data on the different operations. Dean discusses weather legends at Garden Club CHESTER - A program tails are reasonably good pre- may affect the digestive sys- ual." The fact is that climate tern of cows, making them history shows sharp climate o'n Myths About the Weather dictors of coming rain. was presented by Betty Lou "Mare' s tail s and mackerel less willing to go to pasture , changes can occur abruptl y, in only a few years time. We Dean at a recent meeting of scales make tall ships take in causing them to lie down. the Cheater Garden Club .t their sails:" A mackerel sky The call s of so me birds, know for certain that there are :the home of Edna Wood. refers to cirrocumulus clouds, including crows and geese, more 'occurrences of severe : The meeting marked the . which often precede an have been known to be more storms, and these storms are :beginning of a new calendar approaching warm fro nt , frequent with falling , pres- getting much stronger. .' year for the club. which will eventually bring sure. Dean said deer and elk "It 's being handled by our Dean brought a long list of veering winds that chan ge sometimes react to wind and govern ment. " The current "weather fro m the northeast and east air pressure by comin g admi nistration advocates time-honored ·proverbs," and told members over to the southwesi and down· from mountains and studying , not dealing with , :whether the old adages were west. These veering winds seekin g shelter. glubal warming. Its energy :considered accurate predic- bring precipitation. Cicadas can't vib rate their policy is compl etely based on ;lion s of coming weather. For "Clear moon, frost soon: " If wings when the humidity is burning more coal and oil. those sayings that are good · the atmosphere 'is . clear, the · very high. so the absence of Most state and local governbarometers, Dean offered fact- surface of the eanh will cool the sound of cicadas ·may ments are completely unprebased explanations as to why rapidly as heat is radiated indicate that rain is pared for major changes. . the signs could be trusted. away at night. There is no approaching. "It does not affect the : "When the leaves show "blanket" of clouds to keep Dean ex plained that weath- United State s." Not so, ·their bac ks, it · will rain:" the heat that the ground er proverbs that traveled with according to · Dean. The ~ When trees grow, their leaves absorbed during the day from families from far-away loca- United States is, in fac t, curfall into a pattern according to radiating back up into space. tions were often based on rently experiencing ri sing sea If the temperature is low local geography, and while levels, mo're severe storms the prevailing wind. Therefore , when . a storm enough on these clear nights they may have been true in. and droughts, die-off of ::o"ind, naturally a non' prevail 1 and there's no wi'nd, frost the homeland, . they are less forests, altered animal migra·mg one, occurs, the · leaves may form. reliable in the new locati on. tions, and loss of glaciers :will be ruffled backwards and "A y~ar of snow, a year of On the oth~r hand, sayings ;. uch as those in Glacier ·show their lighter undersides . plenty: A contmuous cover- bas.ed on am mal behav10 r a~ Nat 10 nal Park. "A cow with its tail to the ing of snow on farmland and likely to hold true anywhere Members brought seasonal west makes weather the best; orchards delays the blossom- in the world. because animals wreaths, baskets, candles, and a cow with its tail to the east ing of fruit trees until the sea- have a second sense about llowers, and Wood created the makes weather the least:" An son of killing frosts is over. It the weather. arrangement of the month. ·animal grazes with its tail to al so prevents the alternate Dean concluded with some ln club business, Treasurer :the wind. Thi s is a natural thawing and freezing which current t]lyths about global Edna Wood reported that the :instinct, so the animal . may destroys wheat and other win- warming. advising us nat· to Chester Parden Club co n. face and see an invader. ter grains. believe these commonly tributed $200 for the purchase With"the wind coming from According to Dean, most heard statements : " It isn't of new tables to be used for behind, carr)'ing the invader's animals are vulnerable to '!!ally happening." In truth, the llower shows at the Meigs .scent, the cow can be fore- environmental changes that documented science over- County Fair. ~ warned. Since a wind from humans often can't detect. whelmingly shows temperaThe next meeting of the :the west is usually a fair wind Swallows flyin g low may tures rising rapidly. Chester Garden Club will be :and a wind from ·the east is indicate the air pressure is "Any effects from global at the home of Linda Blosser usually a rain wind, the cows' dropping. Falling pressure· warming will be very grad- on Route 7. .KerWood--Hill reunion held RACINE - The 2005 Kerwood-Hill reunion was held recently at Star Mill Park , with 71 attending a potluck dinner. Roy Ervin offered the opening prayer. A short meeting was held and prizes were awarded to Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, longest married; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, newest PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel married; Dana Winebrenner,· oldest; Carol Peel family, farthest ·traveled ; Connor Ervin, youngest; Rhond a and Steve Daily, youngest grandparents; and Sally Ervin, most grandchildren · attending. Cindy Winebrenner, Nancy Cox Buck, Heather Dailey Johnson, Roger Willford, Steve Dailey, Kay Hawley, Keith Hunt, Tom Hall, Janice Hill , Elden Deeter, and Heidi Willis won door prizes. Family . membe rs are to give Roy Ervin four-by-six photos of thei.r family members to complete the family history. The 2006 reunion will be held at the same time and place next year. " Keeping Meigs County informed Wednesday, October 19, Community Calen-dar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 20 POMEROY - Mei gs County Retired Teac hers, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. J.R . Toller, Eastern-area vice president, to speak on health care and legislative issues. POMEROY -A lcoholics Anonymou s, 7 p.m., open meeting ,. Sacred Heart Church. RA CINE Pomeroy Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. RACINE Racin e American Legion 602. 0 :30 p.m . Meal to foll ow. RACINE - Ohio River Producers meeting, 7 p.m. in the VoAg room at Southern High School. Saturday, Oct. 22 POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed Bi g Book study, Sacred Heart Church. Sunday, Oct. 23 · MIDDLEPORT Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., open discussion, Cross Pointe Apartments rec room . Thesday, Oct. 25 MIDDLEPORT -Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM, 7: 30 p.m., for work ·in the Entered Apprentice degree. All Masons welcome. Refreshments. Wednesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - ·Republican bean dinner with serving to begin at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Bean and vegetable soup, chili , and hotdogs. .Church events Friday, Oct. 2I POMEROY - Rosary and Benediction, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. RUTLAND - Revival at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, with Evangelist Phil Newton , 7 The Daily Sentinel sutiscnbe today 992-2155 Mans excuse for nudity doesn't wash with wife DEAR ABBY: My son-inlaw insists on walking around naked after his' shower. He claims that he's hot and must .' Jet his hemorrhoids air-dry. Abby, this man has four children, three of whom are girls ages 9, 7 and 4. My daughter has done everything from plead to scream to get him to s top this habit, yet he stiH emerges from the bathroom .with the announcement, "Turn your heads, girls, I'm naked!" What more can my daughter do to get him to understand how·potentially dangerous this i s~ - DISGUSTED IN JAMESON, MO. DEAR DISGUSTED: I ·discussed your letter with Dr. Stephen Kuchenbecker, a respected colorectal' surgeon in Los Angeles. He informs me that while hemorrhoid sufferers are advi sed not to 'rub that tender area of the body, they are encouraged to gently "pat" dry or even use a hand-held hair dryer to be sure the hemorrhoids are free of moisture. It is not appropriate for your son-in-law to parade around in front of the girls. My sug- · gested aversion therapy: The next tinie he .makes his grand entrance, your daughter and the girls should point at his lower midseciion and start laughing. 1f that proves ineffective, she should buy a long extension cord for her hair dryer, and warn her spouse that if he doesn't dry his hemorrhoids, then she will. I'm sure he'll ge t the message. DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and 'have never had a boyfriend. _All of my girlfriends and guy -friends have told me that I'm attracti ve. My dating hfswry is zero because every chance I've had to date someone, I turned him down for absurd reasons. Either his hair was the wrong style, or I decided 1 didn't like the way he walked, or the way he laug hed, etc. There is a guy at school who is interested in starting a relationship with me. He 's a : nice guy, and I think 1 might -be interested as well. But I -get sick to my stomach when I think about it. People tell me I hav~ inti-macy problems. I don't want to ruin this, Abby. Please tell Dear Abby me how to be · better. WEEPING IN W.VA. DEAR WEEPING : You do appear to have some issues that need to be examined. The quickest way to work them through is to go to the student health center at your school and talk to a counselor about them. Once you are free of your anxieties, you' II be n1ore emotionally available to those who show an interest. DEAR ABBY: A letter appeared in today' s Houston Chronicle in which the writer asked the origin of the term "Pandora's box·." You gave the right answer, but not the entire answer. Yes. the box was a gift to Pandora from the gods, but was given with the warning that it should never be opened. (Some gift! A box she couldn't open - who could refrain?) When Pandora's curiosity got the better of her, she lifted the lid and released every ailment, sorrow and pestilence known to mankind, so she slammed the box shut. But after all the swarm of evils, one last thing remained inside - and its little voice begged Pandora to lift the lid once more and fre e it. When she did, she released the most important item in the box . It was HOPE. KATE R., HOUSTON DEAR KATE: Thank you for telling the whole story. . which 1 had forgotten . How fitting that your letter comes from Houston, a city which has in recent weeks offered so much hope to so many people who needed it. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van .Burm, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her nwther, · Pauline Phillips. m-ile Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Lo .~ Angeles, CA 90069. now that it's fall .give us a call We can help with all your hearing healthcare needs. FREE hearing consultatoiin. -9806 p.m. each evening through Oct. 30. Saturday, Oct. 22 DANVILLE - Danville Church of Christ services, 7 p.m Saturday, 6 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Denve r Hill. MIDDLEPORT Eterni.ty si ngs at Middle port Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Refreshment>. RUTLA ND -Second Annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, hosted by Brian and . Family Connections. 6 to II p.m. on Friday and noon until · midnig ht on Saturday, Rutland Civic Center. More than 25 area gospel groups scheduled to perform . Silent auctivn. door prizes, concessions. Sunday, Oct. 23 POMERpY - Holy Hour and Benediction, 4 p.m .. Sacred Heart Chu rch. ATHENS - Year of the Eucharist ce lebration at St. Paul and Christ the Kin g University Catholic chu rc hes. Bi shop R. Daniel Conlon wil l celebrate II a. m. Mass at St. Paul. Procession of (he Blessed Sacrament to Christ the King. Pri vate prayer and adoration at Christ the King until 2 p.m. Rosary Group from Sacred Heart Pomeroy will lead the Rosary , at 1,:30 p.m. Lunch available with reservations through Sacred Heart at 992-5898. POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous. 7 p.m., closed 12 and 12 study, Sacred ffeart Church. Birthdays Friday, Oct. 21 LONG BOTTOM Eileen Bahr wil ohserve her 80th birthday Oct. 21. Cards may be sent to her at 37837 Gree nup Lane. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Friday, Oct. 28 LONG BOTIOM ~ ln zy Newell will observe her 80th binhday Oct. 28. Cards may be sent to her at 44545 S.R. 248, Long Bottom, 45743. • et The University Medical Associates pediatric physicians, from left, Andrew W. Wapner, D.O., Celeste N. Wallace, D.O. , C. Thomas Clark, D.O., and Karen Montgomery-Reagan, D.O., are available for appointments at our'clinic. • Gastroenterology and Internal Medidne. Office hours on Tuesdays • Pedi11trics Office hourson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays • Geriatric a11d lnter~~al Medicine • PIHI'111try and Podiatric Surgery Office hours on second and fou~h Saturdays Offile hours on Mondays • Obstetrics and Gy11ecofogy Office hours on Tuespa'!l and Thursdoy~ 5;BI:E"N"Ess ~ HEALTH SYSTEM chl1md Avenue Ohio 45701 2005 �' . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of r_eligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First A'mendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Toilay is Wednesday, Oct. 19. the 292ndday of2005. There are 73 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History; . On Oct. 19, 1781, British troops under Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va., as the American Revolution n~;_ared its end. On this date: · in 1765. the Stamp Act Conw.ess: meeting in New York, drew up a declaratiOn of nghts and hberttes. · In 1812; French forces under Napoleon Bonapane began their retreat from Moscow: In 1864, Confederate Gen.- Jubal A. Early attacked Union forces at Cedar Creek. Va.; the Union troops were able to. rally and defeat the Confederates .. In 1944, the Navy announced that black women would _be allowed into Women Accep!ed for Volunteer Emergency Servtce (the WAVES). in 1950, United Nations forces entered the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. · . In 195 I, President Truman signed an act formally ending the state of war with Germany. In 1977, the supersonic Concorde made its first landing in New York City. · · . . . Five years ago: A govermnent advtsory panel of sctenttsts declared that phenylpropanolamine, an ingredient used in dozens of popular over-the-counter medicines, could not be classified as safe. saying it could be the cause of several hundred hemorrhagic strokes suffered annually by people under 50. One year ago: Insurgents in Iraq abducted Margaret Hassan, the local director of CARE International, from her car m Baghdad. (Hassan is believed to have been slain by her captors.) Thirteen people were killed when a Corporate Airlines cormnuter turboprop crashed in northeast Missouri. Fonner anns control adviser Paul H. Nitze died in Washington, D.C at age 97. Today's Birthdays: Former ambassador to Russia Robert S. Strauss is 87. Columnist Jack Anderson is 83. Author John le Carre is 74. Artist Peter Max is 68. Actor Michael Gambon is 65. Actor John Lithgow is 60. Former National Organization for Women President Patricia Ireland is 60. SiQger Jeannie C. Riley is 60. Talk show host Charlie Chase is 53. Rock singer-musician Karl Wallinger (World Party) is 48. Singer Jennifer Holliday is 45. TV host Ty Peimington ("Extreme Makeover: Home Edition") is 41. Rock singer-musician Todd Park Mohr (Big Head Todd and the Monsters) is 40. Actor Jon Favreau is 39. Amy Carter is 38. "South Park" co-creator Trey Parker is 36. Comedian Chris Kanan is 35. Rock singer Pnts Michel (The Fugees) is 33.Actor Omar Gooding is 29. Country singer Cyndi Thomson is .29. Actor Benjamin Salisbury is 25. Thought for Today: "Courage is the price that life exacts for granting peace." - Amelia Earhart, <\merican aviator (18981937?) OPINION PageA4 Wednesday, October 19, 2005 No mincing words in the war on terror It all began on Sept. II, 400 I. Or so goes !,he conventional wisdom. Of course, that is not completely true. A war, against America was already in full Kathryh swing by then. Osama bin Lopez Laden, in fact, was on record having declared ~ar on the United States in 1996. But once the towers fell, once there was a gaping hole in the Pentagon, once gion to fig~l for -'• out of brave Americans died ·in a the hands of the barbarous Pennsylvania field (possibly extremists who kill in its saving the lives of many name. And, by any of us more), that's when we start- who has a stake in this war ed to get serious about fight- - in other words, every one of us). · mg terrorism. The degree to which we For those who would cut are serious varies. We have and run in Iraq, a recent miles to go in protecting our message from the enemy borders, for · example. in this case AI Qaeda's No. Intelligence reform is going 2 guy. Ayman ai-Zawahiri slower than anyone has - makes clear that that's patience for (or should have. not really an out option for patience for, .for that matter). us. Zawahiri recently v.:rote: Terrorists, we know, run ''The mujahedeen must not rampant in much of Iraq. have their miss ion end with They' re in power elsewhere the expulsion of the in the Middle East. Americans from Iraq, and Actions in the war on ter- then lay down their weapons ror are crucial. (As imper- and silence the fighting fect as it is \)n the ground, zeal." They want us more the bad guys 'don ' t have the than out of Iraq. keys to the city in Baghdad For his part. our president anymore, for instance, since noted, "The terrorists regard Saddam Hussein was top- Iraq as the central front in pled.) But words aren't triv- ihelr war against humanity. ial. . And .we mu st recog'nize Iraq Which is why President as the central front in our George W. Bush '~ early war-on terror." October speech to the The Bush speech was National Endowment for judgmental, and so not Democracy is an important 'Tfprahy" -as it should be. one, not to .be forgotten. By When ruthless villains want American policymakcrs. our very way of life, obliterAnd by the world leaders he ated, there 's really no reason spoke directly to and chal- to tiptoe aroond what's lenged. And hy Joe Muslim- going on. American, who has a reliSo the president told it like it is- no small thing as and terror. Are we monitorsuccesses like Iraqi voting. ing that? Are we wiretapHe pinpointed the enemy we ping? Are we following are fighting as Islamic radi- what's going on?" calism - not exactly politiGood cormnon sense from cally correct, but true. "The a state chief exeoutive and murderous ideology of the increasingly national politiIslamic radicals is the great cal player. Predictably, challenge of our new centu- almost immediately, there ry. Yet in many ways. this were hysterical criesJor him fight resembles the struggle to apologize. He has done agai nsl communism in the no such thing. To the con: last century." Bush empha- trary, Romney has stuck by sized our need to stick with his remarks - emphasizing it, challenged nations who that good common sense of use this perversity to hold it. Militant Islamic terrorists onto pov;er, challenged non- recruit at radical Muslim radical Muslims to ·fight for mosques more than they do their religion. And he named at " the 4-H Club," he said the oame - Islamic radical- .on "The O'Reilly Factor." ism. This isn't a war about a Rather than outrage, you'd random .terror. A very spe- think that would bring on a cific kind of war is being collective "Dub." It's just waged calling on obvious and sensible. Muslims .to wage a jihad We're .at war. We don't against us infidels. have time not to make sense. Naming the problem is Are Bush and Romney' important. In 12-step proprofiles in courage? We grams and in war. Massachusetts Gov. Mitt shouldn't even have to go Romney, a potential candi- that far. They are doing fundamental date for the presidency in something 2008, has recently been here. It's gutsy, but it is the doing just that, and taking stuff of leadership. This kind of clear thinking is someheat fpr it in the process the kind that .would make thing to be encouraged - a lesser leaders cower. In ·a little support for a few good speech at the Heritage speeches could go a long Foundation in Washington, way toward inspiring more D.C., last month, Romney folks to constructively speak said "How many individuals the name of the evil we're are coming to our state and up against. We owe the men going to (academic) institu- and women putting it all on tions who have come from the line on the action frontterrorist-sponsored states? lines nothing less. (Kathryn Lopez is the ediDo · we know where · they are? Are we tracking them? tor of . National Review How about people who are Online (www.nationalrein settings -· mosques, for view.com.). She can be coninstance - that may · .be tacted at klopez@nationalteaching doctrines of liate . review.com.) Election letter advisory Letters to the editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, election ballot will he accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31 .. No letters on the election will be_published after Wednesday, Nov. 2. The. Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publtahlng Co. Our main concern in an stories is 10 be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. accurate. 11 you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. 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General Manager Mall Subscription lnoldtl Molgo County News EditOr: Chartene Hoe11ich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Charfene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news 0 mydailysentinel.cOni 13 Weeks • . .... . .... . .'32.211 26 Weeks . ......... . . .'64.20 52 Weeks ... . ...... . .'127.11 Outolde Melgo County 13 Weeks .............153.55 Web: 26 Weeks .. . .... .• . . .'107.10 www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks . . . .. . . . . .. .'214.21 Obituaries OUR TRoV&ES ARE OVER! WE WON! TOLEDO (AP) - Truck 65 mph in September 2004, traffic on rural hil;lhways that and' in January rolled back its run along the Oh10 Turnpike commercial-vehicle toll by has dropped dramatically an average of 25 percent. MIDDLEPORT- Denver L. Rice, 83, Middleport, passed since the toll road lowered Raising the speed limit was away on Monday, Oct. 17, 2005, at Holzer Medical Center in fees and increased the speed intended to draw rigs away Gallipolis. from congested rural highHe was born on Feb. 23, 1922, in Pomeroy, son of the late limit for big rigs. The number of tnlcks dri- ways,' officials said. _ Homer E. and Eula Perry Rice. He was a graduate of ven on parallel runt! routes In some corridors, the shift Middleport High School, Class of 1940 and was retired from · was · down 22 percent in truck traffic from rural Kaiser Aluminum in the Material Receiving Department. He was an Air Force veteran of World War II and was a member , between August 2004 and highways to the turnpike was of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport. August 2005, atcording to well over 22 percent. · On U.S. 6 east of Bowling He was& 50-year member and 32nd degree Mason and a 50- the Ohio Departmem of Transportation. Green, truckin g was down year member of OES 132-Middleport. He also sang with the "! haven't been on the back 38.2 percent, and on U.S. 20 Gentlemen's 4 Quartet. · He was a memb~:r of the MR/DD roads yet since they lowered in northern Williams County Board . He was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, · the tolls," said Derek Lynd, a it wa' down 33.8 percent. trucker from Coldwater; The declines on state Route 2 Harold V. Rice. · Surviving are his wife, Nora Harris Rice, Middleport; a so n, Mich. , who made a fueling were even higher: 60.4 perWilliam Rice, Middleport; a brother, Chester C. (Sy lvia) Rice, ·stop last week at a turnpike cem at Camp Perry ne ar Port Georgia; a sister-in-law, Betty Rice, Las Vegas, Nev. ; a host of service plaza near Woodville. Clinton. but construction on 20 miles southeast of Toledo. Route 2's Edison Bridge over special friends ; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. The turnpike raised its Sandusky Bay may have Services wi II be held at I p.m. on Friday, Oct. 21. 2005, at truck speed limit from 55 to . been a factor there. the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Doug Shamblin, AI Hartson and the Rev. Phillip J. Harris officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Military services will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funerBv PAUL ELIAS stockpiles to tre at millions if a al home. Masonic services will be conducted at 7:45p.m. AP BIOTECHNOLOGY WRITER pandemic occurs and there's Memorial contrif:lutions may be made to Meigs Industries, growing international presP.O. Box 307, Symcuse, Ohio 45779, or to the Bradford Church SAN FRANCISCO sure to ignore Roche's patent of Christ, 38260 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Roche AG says it will build a rights and manufacturer inexOn-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- U.S. plant to make more of pensive generic versions. homes.com. its anti-bird flu drug Tamiflu, Thailand has announced its but that promise failed to intentions to do just that and tamp growing international India- based Cipla Ltd . said it pressure on the Swiss drug will be ready to ship generics giant to ease its monopoly SYRACUSE - Homer Edward "Eddie" Gordon, 62, next year, though it said on the drug. grip Syracuse, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2005 , at Pleasant European Unidn foreign . Tuesday it will seek a license Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. from Roche. He was born on Sept. 9, 1943, in Pomeroy, son of the late ministers on Tuesday called World · Health The bird flu a global threat folCharles Gordon and Alma Shafer Gordon . .He was employed lowing the discovery of new Organization recommends as a janitor a't Goodwill Industries. He attended the Hillside case~ in Greece, Romm1ia governments keep enough Baptist Church. · · and Turkey tn recent days, anti-viral drugs and regular He is survived by his cousins, Frank Ebersbach, Middleport. which led to bans on poultry human flu vaccines to inocuand Tom Ebersbach, Columbus. late at least 25 percent of from those countries. A graveside service will be held at II a.m. on Thursday. their populations. Meanwhile, demand for Oct. 20, 2005, at Beech Grove Cemetery. · The demand for Tamiflu .is Tamiflu .is far. outstripping There will be no calling hours. expected to continue its draRoche's ability to make it. Arrangements were completed by Fisher Funeral Home. Some 40 countries are matic rise after the European scrambling to create Tami'flu Union called on all its members Denver Rice Homer Cordon Local Briefs RACINE - The Athens County Sheriffs' Office will . demonstrate the regional communications vehicle at the Meigs County Firefightetlf!' Association meeting Wednesday at the Racine Fire Station. The demonstration is scheduled for 7 p.m. The vehicle was purchased through Homeland Security Funds to be used in.a multi-jurisdictional response to a major incident when communications are critical for directing several response companies from different counties and regions. The demonstration will provide information on how the unit can be activated when the need arises. All first responder units, fire, EMS and law enforcement ru:e invited ,to attend. · NELSONVILLE -A Region 14 Workforce Investment Board meeting will be held at II a.m. on Nov. I at the hotel at Hocking College in Nelsonville. .Set Gospel Sing RUTLAND ·-The Second Annual Fall Harvest Gospel . Sing, hosted by· Brian and Family Connectio~s , wm be held from 6 to II 'p.m. on Friday and noon unttl mtdmght on . Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. · · More than 25 area gospel groups are scheduled to perform. A silent auction will be held, door prizes awarded, and concessions available. Reschedule meeting Tis the season to jam the mailbox with catalogs. Hold WilliamsEverything, Sonoma, Crate and Barrel, Pottery Barn, the Chef's Catalogue, Brooks Brothers, L.L. Bean , Land 's End, Crutchfield, Performance, · MacWarehouse, Campmor, Cabela, REI. Barnes & Noble, Omaha Steaks, Restoration Hardware, Sherry-Lehman, Musician's Friend , the Metropolitan Museum of Art gift store, The PBS Video Catalog, Sharper Image, Brookfield, Country Curtains. Crutchfield and Northern Tools all in one day. · We gel six or seven copies .of each one. One to J Mullen, one to Jim Mullen, another to James Mullen, a fourth to Susan Mullen, a fifth to S. Mullen, an extra bonus copy to Sue Mullen, and finally, one to J. Molehead for good measure. I've tried to get them to stop, but it'!i like . telling Paris Hilton to stop getting undeserved publicity. If you call her to complain, you risk making things worse. If you call a catalog company and explain tile s'ituation , within a week they ' ll send you yet another catalogue usi ng yet another variation of your name. An "i" where an ··e" used to be, a ''y" ~sed in an Olde Englishy Towel" catalog? Their "Fall hundreds and thousands -of Kitchen Collection?" "The dollars so you can make Fall Tire Collection?" coffee shop lattes at home, l am so ashamed. We are without the bother of having still using our summer fur- to say "Good morning" to niture. Oh yeah, it's our anyone. You can have wonJim only furniture. Our towels derful coffee without meetMullen are from the spring. Spring ing anyone, without any of 1989, I think. I'm sure human interaction at all, just we're using hopelessly out- you and an espresso of-fashion sheets, too. Our machine . Life doesn't get way, an extra number in kitchen fs unspeakable. It .is any better than that, does it? your zip code. so un-fall. We have no Why leave the house at all? I will get more catalogs faucet over our range to fill We have somehow gotten this month than I got all the pasta pot. We have no on a mailing list for some year. What makes them marble slab to roll our pas- very specific products. A think I'll spend more money try dough, we have only one company that just sells difon catalog merchandise in oven. Compared to what I ferent types of olive oil. October than I did in May? see in the catalogs, we live One that se lls hundreds of Let rrie think, I bought noth- like the pioneers. If only the brands of hot sauce. One ing .from a catalog in May. noon stagecoach would drop that only sells accessories Or June. Or July. Or August. off last month's newspapers for outdoor grill equipment. Or September. I'm planning so we can see what kitchens We used to get three cataon spending a lot more of in Paris look like this year. logs in the mail when Twas nothing in October, Some pols and pans came a kid : Sears Roebuck, November and December. from our wedding. They are Montgomery Ward and J.C. This must set off alarm dented and a f~w of the lids Penney. Each one was the bells at Catalog Central. are missing entirely. size of a big {;ity phone Why is J. Molehead ignor- Nothing matches. We think book . No fancy olive oil for ing his catalogs? Why is he that if we keep them long sale in them , no French not responding to them? enough our old hot pads cheeses. There was no toll"Obviously," goes their may come back into style, free 800 number to call, thinking, "we··re not sending the way bell-bottom pants there was no FedEx or UPS Mr. Molehead enough cata- have. to give you next-day delivlogs. Let's try again. Send We get a lot of catalogs ery. But we used to have him 10 more." for gourmet food. Cheese these places called "stores." . Last week; I got one com- from France, sausage from I wonder what ever happany's "Fall Clothing" cata- Italy, spices from Spain, pened to them? · log. This week I got their organic wine, . free-range · . (Jim Mul/m is tire auihor if ' J1 "Fall Footwear" catalog and beef and fair-wage coffee. Taks a \11/age kiia: Conplicating a "Fall Furniture" catalog. Coffee and coffeemakers are tire Sinpe lifo" and "&iJys Fil>t · What's coming next week' huge catalog items now. Tattaa" Yru <nt radr /rim a1 Their ''Fall Sheet and They sell machines that cost jm_Jw/lm@nl}l_'IJ)!~>t) But shifting truck traffic to Commission approved late the turnpike has raised safety last year was for a trial period of 18 months, at which concerns. . At one point this summer, time the commission will accidents mvolving all kinds decide whether to continue. . of vehicles on the turnpike modify, or end it. had increased 27 percent Lowering the fares caused since the speed limit for th e turnpike's revenue to trucks was raised. And the drop between $12 million number of accidents involv- and $13 million this year, ing a commercial tru ck along said Gary Suhadolnik, executhe. 241-mile toll road had tive director. risen 36 percent. Larry Davis, president of Turnpike officials said th e Ohio Trucking more study is needed to Association, said that for his determine if the higher truck group's members, the lowet · speed limit affected the acci- toll s and higher speed limit dent rate. Some factors suc h have been '.'a package deal ," as last winter's dri vi ng condi- of which both elements are tions need to be evaluated, important to keeping the big they said. rigs on the turnpike . Tolls also may go up next "If they take either one away, year. The fare rollback that then we' II be back where we the Ohio Turnpike · were before." he said. Roche promises new Tamitlu plant; critics want more drug faster Plan meeting You've got mail. Two tons of it. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Lower tolls, higher speed woo rigs back t~ turnpike Vehicle demonstrated LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will.not be accepted for publication. . · Wednesday, October 19, 2005 SYRACUSE -Thursday's meeting or' the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities has been rescheduled until4 p.m. on Oct. 27. For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Christina Beth Martin and Glenn Franklin Martin, Juanita R. Davis and ' Larry G. Davis, and Latisha Grueser·and Kip Grueser. Divorce POMEROY -A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Michelle Ann Sayre from Clyde Emerson Sayre II. lannarelli from PageA1 Representatives Tom Raga, R-Mason, and William Hartne!l, D-Mansfi ~ld , and campaign co-chairs, which include b'usi ness leaders from across the state and represe ntatives'from local government associations and labor groups. Dubbed the "Jobs for Ohio ballot issue," Issue I seeks Ohio voter approval for a $2 billion bond program. State Issue I renews Ohio's local road and bridge-building program now funded through Is sue II , p·rovtdes grants for comm uniti ~~ to prepare "job-ready sttes for development, and helps fund research that will develop and commercialize new products and bring them to market under the Ohio's Third Frontier Program. "Stale Issue I does not increase taxes," lannarelli said. "It is supported by county commissioners, mayors. township trustees, county engineets, legtslators of both political parties, the Ohio Farm Bureau, and business and labor organizations because of ihe local improvements and jobs it is designed create." Meigs County Commissioners endorsed the issue earlier this month, because of the benefit the county and its villages and townships have received through the current Issue II progmm, and becau&e ofthe "job-ready sites" initiative which could benefit the county's econo.mic development efforts. Accident from PageA1 Fruth had been in pursuit of a vehicle which had pulled over, according to Sgt. E.B. Starcher, who was the . lead investigator in the accident.' Keefer drove the 2000 Ford Crown Victori·a cruiser into the left rear side of a 1997 Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Barbara A. Smith, 59, of Point Pleasant, according to the police report. Smith's car spun counterclockwise from the impact with the vehicle coming to rest in a ditch next to the eastbound lane of W.Va. 62 facing northwest, Pam VanMeter, office administrator at the Mason County Detachment, said. No other property damage was reported from the accident. Smith had just entered W.Va. 62 from Lucas Lane as Keefer, who was pulling out from the high school, did not see her black Monte Carlo and struck the car. Starcher said. He also said the impact was not severe and the air bags in both vehicles did not d~ploy. · The cruiser, owned by the State of West Virginia, received little damage from the impact and could be driven away from the scene, but Smith's vehicle had to be towed. Tuesday to stockpile Tamiflu. As migrating wild fowl have spread bird flu from Asia to Europe, fears have intensilicd that the virus may mutate into one that can be easily transmitted among humans. Global health experts fear. · bird 11u, which has swept through poultry across Asia since 2003 and killed at least 63 people, could be the start of a worldwide epidemic. While current 11u vaccines offer no protection against bird llu, lab and animal experiments have shown Tamiflu appears effective against it. and doctors in Asia have already been using the drug to treat infected people. Tamitlu ·makes symptoms less severe and shortens the duration of the illness by two days. Roche, the sole manufacturer of Tamiflu, has ruled Scenic Drive is the road out rel.inquishing its exclu' that leads to Point Pleasant sive patent rights on the drug High School. to ease the crunch. But for the Following the accident, Keefer went to help Smith, notified 911 about the accident, called for an ambulance and called Starcher so the from PageA1 accident could be investigat. ed, Starcher sai!l. Accardi ng to the report, described it as "one without both drivers refused medical an end where the first two treatment at the scene, but goals feed this one and thi s later Smith was taken to one feeds · the first two, a Holzer Medical Center in cycle \hat goes on and on_." In Gallipolis by her daughter, conclusion, she said she has VanMeter said. . adopted the same three goals Keefer and Smith were for 2006. shaken up following the acciPaul Reed, president of the dent, Starcher said, and Board of Trustees, presided Keefer also was said to be at the meeting and welcomed upset over the accident. This those attending. He comwas Keefer's first accident. · mended Shaver on her ser"Thank goodness nobody was . seriously injured," Starcher said about the acci- . .dent. "About · 754 officers have been injured or killed in from PageA1 the line of duty from vehicle accidents. It is a part of being · a police officer." ing the organizations to use Starcher said he had the ball field for games. refused to comment on the "I think council is pleased case on Friday and Monday that they're using the fields," because he had not finished Clerk-Treasurer Dave his investigation. He said he Spencer said. "We want peointerviewed Smith in ple to use them, that's what between procedures at Holzer they ' re there for." · Medical Center Monday. Evans Lawncare will be It had been thought that doing some work on the field Smith may have had a heart and Street Commissioner Jon attack, but she has been ' released from the hospital. first time, the company said Tuesday th'at it was seeking other companies to help speed up its production. "We are prepared to discuss all available options, including granting sublicenses, with any government or private company who approach us to manufacture Tamiflu or collaborate with us in its manufacturing." said William M. Burns, chief exec utive of Roche's pharmaceuticals division. Until Tuesday, Roche had · insisted it would not allow anyone else to make Tamiflu as sales of the once-obscure drug's sales have skyrocketed from $76 million in 2001 to an estimated $700 million thi s year. Roche's willingness to begin negotiating with other companies did little, however, to bolster the company's sagging public image and many critics remained skeptical of the con1pany's intentions. Aging vice as executive director, and spoke briefly on improvements which have been put in place over the past year. . On recommendation of the nominat ing committee Senior Citizen members voted to fill the four vacancies on the board for the 2006-08 term with Paul Reed, Ban Slawter, Bill Quickie and Betty Longe neue. Carson Crow.was appointed to fill .the unexpired term of Bob Buck to end in December, 2007. It was noted that the Board of Trustees had elected Mick Davenport to serve as president. Racine Holman has been working on drainage issues to prepare for spring. The Association and Southern will return to council · with spring baseball schedules and any other issues such a~ projects needed to upgrade the facility. Spencer said all parties · involved work together well in regards to sharing the ball fields at Star Mill Park. The next regular! y scheduled meeting of Racine Village Council is at 7 p.m., Nov. 7. · ('hiropr.oct(lfof lh<: )'t'af 19\ll V.P WV Chi•'l""'ic Society Walkers are also asked to Mcmlx:r of Amcri~-an Bu:IN of Forensic Pn::ltii.~,ifmls sign a sign- in sheet. After signing in walkers 20 )n> txr,trier..:e Memtk..' f ((American Acftmy will be shown the walking from PageA1 Auto Accidents Workers' of MedicalAcupuncture trail by a volunteer. . Andy Brumfield, Meig s Compensalion Foundation grant the center County cardiovascular health • SpwH Injuries received in the amount .of coordinator. will be offering Maih:'art Most lmtJf'UJlCe!i $7,600. • A.cupul)(tun: • Same da~· '*f'P. free pedometers to .walkers Only part of the grant will on Monday. Brumfield may be used for the walking trail offer other incentives in the which includes educational future if the walking program materials, pedometers that takes off at the center. can be loaned to participants Free water will also · be ' and the salary of a supervisor availabl~ to participants on ~ though that supervisor has Monday as well as on a regunot been named. lar basis a~cording to Parish Other portions of the grant Nurse Lenora Leiflleit. Ravenswood, WV 316 Washln nSt will be used for hygiene kits according to Rev. Keith Rader of the Mulberry ············································~·······• •• • Community Center. • The walking program at ~he • • center will eventually move • • •• into the gymnasium once the • renovations are complete : Are you interested in becoming a volunteer? Why not give a gift of caring? •• with the entire second floor • Pleasant Valley Hospital needs volunteers to assist in meeting the needs of , possibly being added for • • • walkers. • families facing terminal illness. • For now walkers are invited · •• If you would like to become a Hospice vo lunteer please contact the PVH • to walk from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • coordinator, Becky Peck, (304) 675-7400. • • on Monday, Tuesday and : • Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. • • on Thursdays; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. • on Fridays; 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. • • PLEASANT VALLEY •• on Saturdays to coincide with : the hours of God's NET. Home Health • Hospice • Privat~ Duty • •• Those wishing to walk may • • enter throu gh the God's NET • ' • or Food Pantry entrances. • ··············~·······················•• ,••·········· I ' \ .Walking I I aavenswood . Chiropractic Centet 304-273-5321 :!: THE GIFrr OF CARI~G .... ,. �• The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD~· PageA6 Wednesday, October 19, 2005 PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,Octobert9,2005 Environmentalists worry parks bill Bright red spot in readers eye would allow commercial logging will probably go away in a Wefk - BY FREDDY CUEVAS National Hurricane Center. Wilma already had been blamed for one · death in SAN PEDRO SULA. Jamaica as a tropical depresll.onduras Hurricane sian Sunday. It has flooded .Wilma whirled into the several low-lying communirecord books as the 12th such tie s and triggered. mudslides storm of the season, stre ngth- that blocked roads and damening late Tuesday and set- aged several homes , said ling a course to sideswipe Barbara Carby, head of Central America or Mexico. Jamai ca's ~mergency man forecasters warned of a "sig- agement otlice. She said that nilicant threat" to Florida by some 250 people were in . the weekend. · shelters throughout the island . Wilma became a Category While some Florida resi2 hurricane. late Tu esday dents started 'preparing by with winds reaching 110 buying water. canned food mph, up from 80 mph earlier and ot~er supplies, hurricane · shutters hadn't gone up yet m in the day. · -Forecasters warned that Punta Gorda, on Florida's Wilma was likelv to rake Gulf coast, and no long lines Honduras and the Cayman had formed tor supplies or Islands before turning toward gas. . the narrow Yucatan Channel Still, Wilma's track could between Cuba and Mexico' s take it near that city and other Cancun reg ion - then move Florida areas hit by into the storm' weary Gulf. Hurricane Charley, a The hurricane 's outer Category 4 storm, in August bands brought rain , high 2004. The state has seen · winds and heavy surf to the seven hurricanes hit OT -pass Atlantic coasts of Nicaragua close by since then, causing and Honduras, which closed more than $20 billion in estitwo seaports on its Caribbean mated damage and killing nearly 150 people. coast. · By II p.m. EDT, the hurriIn Mexico, tlie MTV Latin cane was centered about 1&.!1 · America Video Music miles · southwest of Grand . Awards ceremony, originally Cayman Island and about t 40 sc heduled · to be held miles northeast of Cape Thursday at a seaside park Gracias a Dios on the south of Cancun, was moved Honduras-N icaragua border. up one day to avoid possible It was moving toward the effects from Wilma. west-northwest at nearly 8 The storm is the recordmph, with a more northerly tying 12th hurricane of the turn expected soon, accord- season, the same number ing to the Hurricane Center. . reached in t 969; t 2 is the "It does look like it poses a most in one season since signilicant threat to Florida record-keeping began · in by the weekend. Of course, 1851. these are four- and five-day On Monday, Wilma forecasts, so things can became the Atlantic hurrichange," said Dan Brown, a cane season's 21st named meteorologist at the U.S. storm, tying the record set in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The government of tlclOdprnne Honduras warned that .Hurricane Wilma posed "an immineni threat to life and property of the people ofthe Atlantic coast." Neighboring Nicaragua also declared an alert. .. . Honduran Presi d~nt Ricardo Madura declared "a maximum alert" along the northern c0 ast and his oflice said emergency personnel and resources had been sent to the area. where evacuations were possible. tn Nicaragua, national disaster prevention chief Geronimo Giusto said the army, police· and rescue workers were being mobi l.ized and evacuation points readied. Authorities in the Cayman Islands earlie r called an alert. Forecas ters said Wilma should avoid the central U.S. Gulf coast that was devastated by Katrina and Rita .. "There's no scenario now that takes it toward Louisiana or Mississippi , but that could change," said Max Mayfield, ' director of the National .Hurricane Center. The six-month hurricane season ends Nov. 30. Wilma is the last on the list of ·storm name s for 2005: there are 21 AP Photo names on the yearly list Hurricane watch. flags flutter with the winds. of the outer bands of Hurricane Wilma at the east- becau se the letters Q, U, X, Y ern shoreline of Grand Cayman, the largest of the Cayman Islands, Tuesday. Authorities urged and Z are skipped. businesses to close early to give employees time to prepare for Wilma, the 12th hurricane of If any other storms form, the Atlantic season, formed in the Caribbean on Tuesday and quickly built.to category 2 letters from the Greek alphastrength, on a course that would brush Central America, drench Cancun and then be lt Cuba and bet would be used , starting with Alpha, for the first time. Florida as a major cyclone. · Storms have gotten alphabet1933 and exhausting the list killed more than I ,200 peo- caused earlier this month ical name s only in the past 60 of names for this year. ple and caused billions of from storms related to years. The deadly season has . dollars in damage. Hurricane Stan. At least 796 There have been 10 tatealready witnessed the devasHonduras and its neighbors people wer~ killed, most of season of hurricanes tation of Katrina and Rita in already are recovering from them in Guatemala, with Category 3 or higher since the past two month s, which flooding and mud slides many more still mi ssing. 1995. Final results from Iraq's referendum delayed until Friday, possibly next week Bv MARIAM FAM polling stations were heavily protected. across the country, A U.S. soldier was shot and BAGHDAD, Iraq - Final killed in Mosut, 225 miles results from Iraq's landmark northwest of Baghdad, early referendum on a new consti- Tuesday, the military said. In tution will likely not be fighting in western Iraq, two announced uritil Friday at the U.S. Marines and four mili earliest because of delays tants were killed Monday getting · counts to the capital near the town of Rutba, not and a wide-ranging audit of far from the Jordanian boran unexpectedly high number der, the military said. At least of "yes" votes, election offi- I ,980 members of the U.S. cials said. military have died since the The returns have raised beginning of the Iraq war in questions over the possibility March 2003, according to an of irregularities in the ballot- Associated Press count. ing. With the delays, the outGunmen killed the deputy · , come of the crucial referen- governor of Anbar provmce, dum wilt remain up in the air Talib Ibrahim, spraying his possibly into next week, at a car with automatic weapons time when the government tire in Ramadi and wounding had hoped to move public two of his bodyguards, pol ice attention to a new milestone: said. Anbar, the vast western the start of the trial of ousted Sunni region, is the main batdictator Saddam Husseifl· on tleground between insurgents Wednesday. and U.S.-Iraqi forces. Saddarn and seven senior Militants kilted at least nine members of his regime wilt Iraqis elsewhere Tuesday in go on trial in a heavily sh·ootings and a mortar attack, secured Baghdad courtroom including an adviser to the for a t 982 massacre of about industry minister, one of the 150 Shiites in the town of country's top Sunni Arab offiDujail, north of Baghdad. cials, police said. Meanwhile, insurgent The handcuffed and mutianacks began to heat l!P again lated bodies of six Shiites after being nearly silent on ref- were pulled out of a pond erendum day Saturday, when where they were dumped ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER north of Baghdad, and three · other bodies were discovered elsewhere in the capital. Also Tuesday, an lnteroet statement releaSed in tlie name of al-Qaida in Iraq denounced Arab League plans to stage a reconciliation conference between all Iraq's factions. The statement, posted Tuesday on a 'Web site known as a clearing house for extremist material , said the "Arab League initiative is a new conspiracy to save their American master under the pretext of national reconciliation, maintaining Iraq's unity and protecting the Sunnis against falling under Iranian influence." · The Arab League plans to hold a reconciliation conference at its Cairo headquarters but a date has not been set. League Secretary-General Amr Moussa· is expected to travel to Iraq on Thursday, his first visit since Saddam's ouster, to try to organize it. The audit, announced by the Electoral Commission on Monday, will examine re sults that show an oddly high number of "yes" votes - apparently including in two crucial provinces that could determine the outcome of the vote, Ninevah and Diyala. The election commission and United Nations officials supervtstng the counting have made no mention of fraud and have cautioned that the unexpected votes are not necessarily incorrect. But Sunni Arab leader s who oppose the charter have claimed the vote was fixed in Ninevah and Diyala and elsewhere to s:wing them to a "yes" after initial result s reported by provincial officials indicated the constitution had passed .. Both provinces are believed to have slight Sunni Arab majorities that likely voted "no" in large .numbers, along with significant Shiite and Kurdish communities that largely cast "yes" ballots. But initial results from election otlicials in Ninevah and Diyala indicated about 70 percent of voters supported the. charter and only 20 percent rejected. Sunni opponents needed to win over ·either Diyala or Ninevah to veto the constitution. Sunnis had to get a twothirds "no': vote in any three of Iraq's 18 provinces to defeat the charter, and they appeared to have gotten it in Anbar and Salahuddin, both heavily Sunni. • Rumsfeld lectures China on political openness, questions military spending BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WRITER ' BElliNG- China is raising global suspicion about its mili~ tary intentions by failing to acknowledge the true size of recent increases in its defense spending, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld.said. On his first trip to China as President Bush 's Pentagon chief, Rumsfeld is meeting with government oflicials and se nior military ·readers in advance of Bush\ planned visit next month. A Chinese spokesman said he hoped Rumsfeld's vis it "would increase his understanding•· of China's policy. In his first scheduled event of the three-day trip - a speech at a top Communist Party top training center Rum sfeld lectured China on the lessons of democracy. He urged more political openness · and cautfoned against the fast pace and secretive nature of China's military expansion. "While there is no one model that is perfect for every nation at every time in its development, a took across the globe suggests that societies that tend to encourage more open markets and freer systems are societies where the people are enjoying the greatest opportunities," Rumsfeld said in a speech Wednesday at the Central Party School, the party's top training center for ' mid-career members and its main ideological think tank. "Most of the nations in Asia understand that," he added, implying that China · . does not. Later, Rumsfeld was meeting with President .Hu Jintao and hi s defense mini ster, Gen. Cao Gangchuan . In his remarks at the Central Party School , Rumsfetd advised vigilance against "another Great Wall" - a barrier limiting speech, information and choices. People cannot be isolated for long, he said. The speech . applauded China's recent dramatic economic growth and said the United States would wel come a peaceful and prosperous China. "We also approach our · realistically," Rumsfeld added. ''Many countries, for example, have questions about the pace and scope of China's . military expansion~" he said. "A growth in China's power projection . understandably leads other nations to question intentions and to adjust their behavior in some fashion." Rumsfeld cited the U.S : Constitution\ phrase. "We the People,'' and said it expresses the basic idea that "it is the people who tell our government what it can do ." During a question and answer session wi th students and faculty after his speech, a professor said Chi na hears "different voices" from the United States a bout future relations with China '' I hadn't noticed that," Rumsfeld said in response. He said that it's really quite the opposite - that some in China . sce'm interested in excluding the United Stales from regional organizations. "So we see mixed signal s," Rumsfeld said. · • •• ~elationship Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PUMPKIN PATCH Pictures will run: Thursday, ·Shopping _mall worker fin~s baby in trash can CLEVELAND (A P) - A workef cleaning a bathroom at a downtown mall found a newborn boy in a trash can, 'police said, Officers checked surveil lance video Tuesday to try to find the mother and followed up on a few leads. police spokesman Lt. Thomas Stacho said. Dr. John Moore, director or the Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit at Metro.Health Medical Center, said the baby had hypothermia with a tempera. ture of 80 degree s when he arrived at the ho spital Monday afternoon. The umbilical cord still was attached, and Moore estimated that the child had been born Monday morning . The boy was in fair condition Tuesday. Rebecca Reyes, a maintenance worker at Tower City Center, said she was changing the prastic liner in a . ' AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Dale Omori A newborn boy fou,nd Monday by a worker cleaning a bathroom at a downtown mall in a trash can is seen at the Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit at MetroHealth Medical Center Tuesday in Cleveland. Police are seeking the parents. garbage can and noticed it was heavy. After she placed it in a hallway, she saw it was moving, then heard shrieks and squeals, fol- lowed by crying. Earlier, Reyes had observed blood around one of the restroom stalls. She saw the baby when a co-worker ripped open a plastic bag inside the liner. "I feel like l saved a life," Reyes said. After a night at the hospital, the baby's condition stabilized, and Moore said doctors expect him to survive, though they're concerned about the possibility of brain damage because of the hypothermia. Ohio law allow s a mother lo surrender an unwanted baby less than 72 hours old to any police ofticer, emergency medical worker -or hospital employee - with no que stion s asked. "It 's horrible when someone gives birth , to not want that baby and want to love that baby," Moore said. "On the other hand, it's worse when they' re so afraid and so scared to identify as a mother, that they have the baby and depastt tt somewhere to die.' . _ Corps says atomic bomb sites pose no threat October 27 Qn\y $s.oo _ COLUMBUS (AP) both eCO'nomic benelits and Armbruster said most of mittee chairman Rep . John Environmrntal groups say objections. the logging that would occur Hagan, an Alliance Sen. Jeffry Armbruster, th e on sta te land would be for the Republican, said that when corqmercial lo gge rs could start harvestin~ nature pre- North Ridgeville Republican purpose of clearing wilder- , he introduces hi s version of serves and parks under a bill who sponsored the measure, ness areas for oil- and gas- the bill, it likely won't to open oil and gas drilling in acknowledged there is no exploration equipment. Ohio address the logging que stion . public lands. definition in the bill to pro- has about 183,000 acres of Timber interests met with The bill's sponsor says tree hibit clear-c utting. But he state forest. legislators before Armbruster cutting would be limited to said it was highly unlikely Armbruster's bill would proposed the bill, said Bob getting access to the wells. . such a proposal would get -usurp the authority of the Romig, executive director of "Our suspicion is it 's much past the board that would Department of Natural the Ohio Forestry wider than that," Jack Shaner, consider contracts to drill on Resources to re-gulate drilling Association Inc., who maina spokesman for . the Ohio state land. and logging on state land. tained that forests in stale Environmental Council , said " I don't see that's ever The agency already permits parks and elsewhere are safer Tuesday. "The bill is just as going · to happen ," limited logging and regulate s from fire and invasive wide open to logging its it is to Armbruster said, because the 356 pre-existing oil and gas species when properly culled. oil and natural gas drilling." "These state lands should board would understand its wells in state wildlife areas. The .logging question was role to preserve public land said spoke sman Jim Lynch. be managed for. the benefit largely absent from testimo- for future generations. Lynch said the department of the citizens of Ohio ," ny earlier this month in com- . Armbruster 's bill would opposes "taking the manage- Romig said. mittee hearings in the House , create an Oil, Gas·and Timber ment out of the hand s of our where the bill hasn 't been Leasing Board that would foresters" but "remain s open On the Net: introduced. 1 Wording in the have exclusive authority to to the idea of limited drilling Senate Bi/1193: htip :llwww.le gisla tu re .state Senate legi slation refers only lease oil and gas drilling, as on state land under certain .olr. uslbills.cfm ?f D 126 to "timber harvesting" and well as logging, rights tQ pri- circumstances." House public utilitie s com- SB-0193 tells a committee to consider vate companies. Kylie Billings Ya!" & ~'Love Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _~---------From:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:: _ _ _ _ _ _~-------Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-paid . DAYTON (AP) Residents worried that four sites used to help devejop the atomic bomb during the 1940s still might have radioactive · contamination have been assured by the fed eral government that the sites are safe. The sites include a laboratory, a warehouse, a former seminary and a former playhouse that were used to produce, refine and store a radioactive substance. Sampling shows the si,tes meet all safety guidelines and pose no threat to people or the environment, David Romano, project manager for · the U.S. Army ·Corps of Engineers, said Monday. Radiation and lead levels at the sites proved no different than the average levels for · other sites sampled in southwestern Ohio, the corps said. The corp·s' study' was done at the request of ·state and local oflicials and residents who were concerned the sites mi ght not have been properly cleahed up in the 1940s, following the work there during World War II. . The sites had been contaminated with polonium - the radioactive material used to trigger the chain reaction in the atomic bomb. .Public concern was heightened in 1997, when the U.S. Department of Energy proposed taking the sites off of its cleanup list. The agency said the sites had been checked in the 1970s and there was no evidence of a hazard. And they said polonium has a half-life - the time needed for half of tne atoms to disintegrate of only 138 day s and had Jong since decayed. But local officials wanted to make sure the sites had been cleaned to current standards before the government crossed them off the Ii_st. The sites include : • the former Bonebreak Theological Seminary in west Dayton. The three-story building was decontaminated in the 1940s, and 100 truckloads of debris were dumped at the Mound · nuclear weapons pi ant south of Dayton. The building was returned to the Dayton Board of Education in 1950 and tater used as a maintenance and machine-repair building for the school district. • a private recreational facility known as the Runnymede Playhouse in suburban Oakwood . The facility, which included a ballroom, indoor tennis courts and a stage for community theater, was di sman tled. . Wood flooring and . metal materials were burned, and 160 truckloads of contaminated materials were sent to the Mound plant. The property wa s transferred back to the original owners in 1950. Single-family homes currently sit on the site. • a laboratory in south Dayton. The lab was demolished and the property so ld to a chemical company in the 1980s. • a warehouse in downtown Dayton. The building was cleaned and returned to its owner in 1949. The corps' sampling results are good news for the National Park Service, which will .include Dayton among the s(tes to be studied this year for a new park system devoted to the hi story of the development of the atomic bomb. Under the plan, the park service would maintain buildings used to develop the bomb and open them for public tours. Nuclear sites around the country are being cleaned u·p and transformed into other uses. Cleanup of the Mound plant is expected to be complete next year. The site is being developed as a technology center. And last week. the company cleaning up the old Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant near De1wer said the $7 bitlion project was finished and the site wa s ready for conversion to a wildlife refuge. · FAMILY MEDICINE- Question: t woke up one morning : last week . with a bright red spot in the white . part of my eye. It didn't hurl and I could see fi ne. I went to the doctor and . she said it· would just go away. Was she right? What caused this ?·Will it happen again'! Is it a symptom of some serious i-llness? Answer: It sounds like you had a subconjunctival hemorrhage. This disorder involve s bleeding from the small capillaries in the white part of your eyeball. Your experience is fairly classic since most people first discover they have this condition when they get up in the morning and look in the bathroom mirror. lt's als() not too uncommon for so memie else to first notice this condition and say, with a great .deal of concern, "What happened to · your eyeT' Before telling you more about this condition. let me explain the meaning of the term subconjunctival hemorrhage. The white area of the eye .i s covered by a delicate. transparent membrane known as the conjunctiva. Since the small blood vessels that break open and bleed in this condition· are located underneath this conjunctiva, the word "sub" is used to connote " below." Hemorrhage means the escape of blood from a vessel. Hence', the two terms together - subconjunctivat hemorrhage mean bleeding below the conjuctiva. Subconjunctival hemor" rhages usually have no sy mptoms . There is no eye pain ·or change in your vision. Your pupil is normal and reacts normally to changes in Iight intensity. The bright red spot in your conjunCtiva is believed to be caused by some sort of minor trauma to the eyeball. The types of trauma that can cause these small, delicate blood vessels to rupture include rubbing your eye during sleep, forceful sneezing or coughing, straining when going· to the bathroom, and lifting. Tliese hemorrhages are also seen relatively frequently in newborn infants, and they often appear as a bright red, ·sickle-shaped hemorrhage on the white of the eye. They are thought to be caused by the relatively vialent pressure changes across the lfngth of the infant's body during delivery. Subconjunctival hemorrhages are more common in people who 'are taking anticoagulant medications such as coumadin. In rare circumstances, these hemorrhages are associated with severe, uncontrolled high blood pressure. In these cases, however, the person would · usually have other symptoms as well, such as a headach.e. This is a straightforward diagnosis for an experienced practitioner. Your doctor probably conducted a thorough exam of your eyeball that revealed no findings other than the red spot. She also determined that you have normal vision, no eye pain . and hadn' t had any major trauma to the eye. She probably also checked your blood pressure. Treatment is usually limited to supportive care such as cool compresses. If there is an associated condition that is causing coughing or sneezing. that should be treated as well . Generally the globe of the e~e (eyeball) will fully clear tn seve n to I0 days with no treatment. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.o rg. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns an available online at wwwJamilymedicinenews.org. Local Stocks Ltd. -19-38 ACI- 68.80 • NSC.-39.44 AEP-36.68 . Oak Hill Ananclal Akzo- 42.57 29.50 Ashland Inc- - 51.23 OVB-25.14 AT&T-18.25 BBT-39.22 BLI-11.21 Peoples - 26~09 Bob Evans - 21.99 BorgWarner- 57.04 Pepsico - 58.13 Premier - 13.05 CENX -20.58 Rockwell - 52.41 Champion - 4.27 Rocky Boots - 24.75 Charming Shops RD Shell - 62.80 10.70 SBC -22.10 · City Holding -,..- 34.05 Cot- 47.75 Sears - 118.79 Wai-Mart - 45.13 DG-18.81 Wendy's - 44.78 DuPont - 37.83 Worthington -19.25 Federal Mogul - .49 . USB- 27.62 Dally stock reports are Gannett - 64.38 the 4 p.m. closing quotes General Electric - 34.00 of the previous day's GKNLY -4.85 Harley Davidson - 48.53 transactions, provided by JPM- 33_77 Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Kroger - 19.89 Wright State to be.frrst Ohio school Cancer Support to offer sign language degree ,~HOLZER I CANCER CARE Group Sponsored by: American Can.cer ~ Socoety Collrrfor <I> DAYTON (AP)- Wright State University wants to become the first college in Ohio to offer a bachelor's degree in sign lan g ua ge interpreting. It the Ohio Board of ~egents approves, the fouryear degree program cou ld begin in th e fall of 2006, said · Stephen Fortson. chairman of the university 's Department of Human Services. As the education level of deaf people goes up, the need for more advanced interpreters goes up, Fonson said. The national organization , th in certifies sign language interpreters recognizes this and has approved new certification guidelines that by 2008 will require an associale degree and by 2012 will require a bachelor's degree for interpreters seeking cer- · tificalion . Sinclair Community College sign language assistant professor Phyllis Adams said most deaf children have hearing parents who do not sign, making the position of education sign · language interpreter pivotal to the child's future. "They can have the best teachers and professors in the country. but if the interpreter isn't ve1y effective, it won't do any good," Adams said. The Sinclair faculty member said WSU oflicials ens_ured that they got comments from .d eaf people in developing the new degree program. which she said has been tour years in the making . Sinclair offers a two-year associate degree in· sign language interpreting . Coming "!hursday in the Sentinel ... GGPf~ceJ f(J ~ f? Thmg~ f(J JP(J'~ ! . ' . Thursday, October 20 • 6 PM Holzer Center for Cancer Care . This month's speaker: Diane Young, RN, BSN, OCN Staff Nurse at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care �_Page AS _ COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, Oc_tober 19, 2005 Local Weather Historic quilt hanging donated.to Meigs •• • - Sara Cullums recently presented the Meigs Primary Library with a quilt hanging depicting historical events in the county. The presentation -was made during the \'leek the school was celebrating Constitution Day and also at a time when the second graders were hearing a story about a grandmother making a quilt The children were shown the differences between mach ine quilting and hand quilting. Pictured with Cullums are two of her great grandchildren, Lane Cullums, son of Decker and Rhonda Cullums and Dean Baker, son of Heather Baker_ Cullums is a member of the Hemlock Grove Quilters . !I POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: David E. Averion. Lisa L. Averion, to Roscoe Mills. Sandra J Mills, mortgage, ·Village of Pomeroy. Dennis L. Facemyer, Donna M. Facemyer, to Oxford Oil Co., lease memo· randum, Columbia. Facemyer Lumber Co. to Oxford Oil Co., lease memorandum. Columbia. Eugene R. Facemyer, Darla Facemyer, to Oxford Oil Co., lease memorandum, Columbia. National Nominee Group, Inc. to Robert E. Estes, Susan K. Estes, deed, Saliem. Ronald L. Wood to Bruner Land Co .• Inc., land cohlract, Bedford. Lawrence C. Sellers, Donna L. Sellers, to Jerry Runyon, deed, Sutton. Janel · M_ Kennedy, Anthony Kennedy, to Huntin'gton National Bank. mortgage, Orange. Northern Health Facilities to Lehman Commercial Paper, amendment, Chester. Thomas L. Caplinger, Sherri P. Caplinger, to Robert E. Creath, deed, Olive. Robert E. Creath . to Timothy Creath, power of attorney. Olive. Robert E. Creath to Mortgage Electronic Registration System, GMAC Mortgage Corp., mortgage, Olive. Kevin Randall Wolfe, deceased, to Beatrix Helen Wolfe, Beatrix Helen Shain, affidavit, Letart. Freda Marie Durham to Daisy M. Hanso n, deed, Village of Pomeroy. John H. Seckman, Lovia Marie Seckman, to Well s Fargo Bank, mortgage, Lebanon. Gary A. Jones, Angela Jones, to Wells .Fargo Bank, sheriff's deed, Rutland . Deborah A. Lowery, Alan Thomas Lowery, to Beneficial Ohio, Inc., mortgage, Village of Syracuse. Walter Mortgage Co. to Mid-State Trust 1.\', assignment of mortgage. Mid-State Trust IV to First Union National Bank, assignm'ent of mortgage. Danny Lee Phillips, Lesley JeJlnne Phillips. to Hocking Valley Bank, mortgage, Columbia. Millard R. Darst, Teresa L. Darst, Teresa L. Davis, to Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., mortgage, Columbia. · Amanda M. Lawson to Mark S. Lawson, deed, Bedford. Mark S. Lawson to Hocking Valley Bank, mortgage, Bedford. - -- Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to Scot F Gheen, Kelly Gheen, release of mortgage. Scot F. Gheen, Kelly Gheen, to Farmers Bank and · Savings Co., mortgage, Sutton. Scott T. Curl, Lynn M. Curl, io Quicken Loans, Inc., Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, mort~ gage, Salisbury. Randy K. Pyles, Amy Pyles, Aimee D. Pyles, to Randy K. Pyles, deed , Village of Racine. · . Randy K. Pyles to Home National Bank, mortgage. Sutton. Nancy A. Burns to Peoples Bank, mortgage, Village of Middleport. Jerry Lee Marcum, J.L. Marcum, Jerry L. Marcum, to Charles A. Rife, Martha W. Rife, deed, Salem. Charles A. Rife. Martha W. Rife, to Ohio Valley Bank Co., mortgage, Salem. Hocking Valley Bank to Mark S. Lawson , Amanda Lawson. release of mortgage. Peoples Banking and Trust Co., Peoples Bank, N.A., to . Ann M. Sisson, release of mortgage. , Washington Mutual , Homes ide Lending, Inc., , to Janice S. Evans, release of mortgage . G.E . . Capital Consumer Card to Charles Wilson, Yvonne Wilson, release of mortgage, Village of Middleport. Scott D. Wolfe to _Peoples Bank, N.A., mortgage, Sutton. Scott A. Williams, Bonnie J. Williams, to Peoples Bank, mortgage, Rutland. J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Bank One, to Keli L. Bijllard, release· of mortgage. City Loan Financial Services. Citifinancial, Inc., to H. Stephen Grimm, Janice K. Grimm, release of mortgage. Lui a To ban to J.P. Morgan Chase· Bank , mortgage, deed . Nontypical Farms, Inc. to United Bank, Inc. , mortgage, Orange. Larry C. Holsinger, Jr., Melissa Ann Holsinger, to United Bank. mortgage , Sutton. Steven E. Clay, Sandra D. Clay, to Mortgage Electronic Regi stration Systems, Countrywide ·Bank, mortgage, Rutland. · Charles Hall, Angela Hall, to -Randy Perry, deed, Rutland. Donald C. Shaffer to Ronald B. Harris, deed, Lebanon. Ronald B. Harris, Sheila R. Harris, to Manuel Gheen, Barbara Gheen, deed, Lebanon. Darcie D. Hartley to Dennis Hartley, Darcie D. Hartley. deed. Columbia. Darcie D. Hartley, Denni s Hartley, to Real Living Mortgage , mortgage, Columbia. City National Bank to Samuel J. Bennett, release of mortgage. _ Forest Run Ready Mix to Roger I. Riebel II . release of mechanic lien. Roger L. Riebel II, Robin R. Riebel , to Matthew S. Hensley, Edna M- Hensley, deed, Chester. Roger L. Riebel II, Robin R. Riebel, to Matthew S. Hensley, Edna M. Hensley, deed, Chester. _Matthew S. Hensley, Edna M. Hensley, to Farm Credit Services, mortgage, Chester. Bank One, First National Bank, J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, to Rodney R. Roush, Bonnie Roush, judgment release. Aegis Mortgage Corp., U.C. Lending, to Irene Wells, judgment release, Village of Pomeroy. I CltyJReglon - High Ilow temps · Toledo• and high school v,arsr1y sporting events iwolvlng Youngstown • 1' 74° 145° Dayton• 5~ 75' I 51 ' c___::) 73' 144' ~ ~ '· *Columbus ~ 76' 151 ' ~ Cincinnati . i 6 ' ' ¥ \ -it· )('{'cl: 'I " ' ' - Cloudy ~- T~:';- ~~ Flumes Q Ice Pa~y ~ - ~~- ~Q' .:.;:·~ ~ Cloudy 'L._) ShOwers .t Rain • * Snow ..... . Weather Underground • AP Wednesday... Mostly sunny in the morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs around 80. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph ... Becoming north after midnight. · Thursday ... Partl1 cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday night... Partly · cloudy. A slight chance . of showers in the evening ... Then a chance of showers afte'r ll].idnight. Lows around 50. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance ofrain 30 percem. Friday... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers .. Highs in the lower 70s. ' ~ Friday 11ight... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Saturday... Cloudy with a. 50 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs around 60. Saturday 11ight... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows around 40. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. . Sunday night... Partly · cloudy with a 40 percent. chance of showers. Lows in · the upper 30s. Mo11day through Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. ., ' ,) When it comes to our·rehabilitat;ion.services... .Our successes speak for t~emselve~. ~ ' '• ' Occ"tatiMal Tk,, • I & !;eeei ni4'o/J! PLEASANT VALLEY·HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive •. Point Pleasant, WV · 304-675-8639 •. Saturday's games Croaa Country D-11/D-111 Southeast Oi stric1 meet at Rio Grande, 1:30 p.m Tournament Volleyball Gallia Academy vs. Waverly (at Wellston High School), TBA River Valley vs. Westfall (at VInton County High School), TBA Southern vs. Waterlord (at Athens High School). TBA . Eastem vs. Miller (at Athens High School). TBA . Colleg8 Soccer Rio·Grande at Urbana, 1 p.m. Woman's College Soccer Rio Grande at Brescia College, 7 p.m. Feeling better, James close to return for Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James was upgraded to questionable on Cleveland's injury report, _ and the Cavaliers star forward said he'll try · to play in Wednesday's exhibition game against the Memphis Grizzlies. James was hospitalized for two days last ·week James with pleurisy, a virus that caused severe pain in his .chest. He practiced for the · second straight day on · Tuesday and said he's feeling well enough that he'll try to , play in the Cavs' tifth preseason game. "I want to get out there with my teammates and see how it goes," Ja)11es said· following practice. "I'll play as many minutes as I can or as many minute s as coach (Mike Brown) will allow me." ~ James spent two nights in the Cleveland Clinic last week while doctors tried to determine what was causing the · pain in his chest that developed the morning after the club's exhibition opener in Washington. · The third-year All-Star has missed Cleveland's previous three games while recovering. ''I'm 90 percent better than I was last week, but I'm not where I want to be," he said. "But I'll get there." James was listed as doubtful (unlikely to play) on Monday before the Cavs said he was upgraded to questionable (5050 chance of playing) following Tuesday's workout at Quicken Loans Arena. The Cavs have four more exhibition games before they open the season on Nov. 2 against New Orleans. Contact Information •' P~j~t'eol r~u,.o;,, (al Frldav's games Football Gallia Academy at Logan Guyan Valley at South GaiUa · River Valley at Fairland Vinton County at Meigs Waterford at Eastern SOuthern at Tri mble · Point Pleasant at James. Monroe Tolsia at Wahama . .\ Women's College SoCcer Rio Grande at Bluefield College, 4' p.m. • 76' 151 ' '5 p~;~~~~· . 1eams tram Gallia, Mergs and Mason counties. Thursdav'a ga~ ' Boys Soccer Point Pleasant .vs. Ravenswood Sissonville }, 6 p.m Volleyball AivorValley at Trimble, 6 p.m College Volleyball Central State at A1o Grande(7 p m Fax- (740) 446·3006 ~-mall- sports@mydailysentinel .com SwJ..s\lll! Brad Sherman, Spor1a Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Biyan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-'2342, ext. g3 bwallers@ mydailytnbune.com Larry Crum , Sport& Writer (304)675-1333, ext. 19 lcrum@mydailyregister.com ' Women's College Soccer GALLIPOLIS- A schedule ol upcoming collage 75' I 45' " . Wednesday, October 19,2005 OVP Schedule Submitted photo TRANSFERS POSTED NLCS preview, Page B2 OHSAA computer ratings, Page B3 AP high school football poll, Page B3 C·USA preseason·hoops polls, Page B8 Today's Forecast Mansfield• Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Redwomen lose heartbreaker in double OT BY MARK WiLLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - In a season of firsts for the University of -Rio Grande Redwomen soccer team, they added another to the list on Tuesday evening versus Asbury College at Evan Davis Field in · the home finale for the 2005 season. It was the first overtime game in program history with the visitors collecting a 2-1 win in double overtime. Rio Grande ( 1-9) got out of the gate slowly but picked up the intensity as the second half began. The Redwomen had an increased offensive effort , as they produced 17 shots with eight on the target. Asbury (11-5) was able to score in the final minute of the first half- when Jordan Beyer made her way th~ough the Rio defense and dished the ball off to Rachel Woodward who pushed the shot past Rio goalkeeper Jenny Olding· to give the Eagles a 1-0 lead heading into halftime .. . Rio tied the game in the 70th minute when freshman forward Beth Hoffman scored on a penalty kick to tie ...... the game. It was Rio 's first goal s i n c e Hoffman scored in the 26th minute of the Walsh g a m e , September 10. Hoffman Both teams missed on great scoring chances in regulation. Rio had a go"ahead goal by freshman Krista Butts nullified by an offsides penalty. Moment s later Hoffman 'caromed a shot off the left post. Asbury had a pass in the box to a striker slip past and roll out of bounds mid.. way through the first overtime that Ebert would have given the Eagles the win, · Beyer finally ended the night with an impressive goal off a corner kick two minutes into the second extra sessi_pn , Jodi Neely hit the ball jnto the box and Beyer ·nailed a textbook header into ihe net to give the Eagles the win. Rio is improving flespite the losing streak moving to eight straight games. "I can't fault the effort of the girls," Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver said. "We did come out a little slow and didn't play well in the first half. "But we came back in the second half, they stepped up and -we challenged them to play better and to bave some fun and to try to win this Please see Rio, Bl , Prep Volleyball Redmen Southern downs ·River·valley, fends off Meigs Soccer BY ScOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS The Southern Lady Tornadoes (17 -4) put the icing on the proverbial c a k e Tuesday nig ht with a big nonleague, t r i match victory over the River Vall ey Raiders and the Meigs Marauders. Meigs defeated River Valley 25-13 and 25-18 in the first game of the night, Southern defeated River Valley 25-16 and 25-12, and Southern defeated Meigs in three exciting games 20-25, 28-26, and 15-7. The frosting was indeed sweet as Southern ended the regular season with three straight wins going into Saturday's -sectional tournament at Athens High School. No set game times have been set by the OHSAA. however, the game is expected to .start around 8 p.m. Eastern plays the first match at 3 p.m. and Southern plays the fourth match of the night. Southern Coach Roma Sayre said, "Hopefully, this is a good sign going into the tournament Saturday. As a coach you always expect your team to play better than it actually did, but the good thing is that this team does not quit. They have the confi- Piease see Southern, Bl Moore earns top AMC v ' honor BY MARK WILLIAMS SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE University of Rio . Grande sophomore goalkeeper Andy Moore has been selected as t Bryan Waitaralphoto Southern's Eylem Gurbuzer, right, attempts a spike past Meigs ' blocker Brittany Hysel l (41) during Tuesday's volleyball tn-match at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. h e American Mideast Conference defensive player of the week for the week of October 1016. Moore, a of native Moore. Manchester. England, was credited with ba~:k-to-back shutouts in two AMC South Divi sion road games at Cedarville and Malone. Moore made one save, a diving stop against the Yellow Jackets. to preserve a 2-0 victory for the No. 2 , ranked Redmen. He collected one save in a 1-0 decision at Malone on Saturday for his fourth shutout of the season. The Rio net minder is the second Redmen player to win the AMC Player. of the Week honor this year, · Junior mid-fielder Conar Dawson was the offensive player -of the week, September 26-0ctober 2. Ohio State must shake road woes to stay alive in Big Ten COLUMBUS (AP) - A football season is parsed out in segments: preconference and conference, home and away. big games and not-sobig games. Sometimes, a · season is even divided by a team 's changing fortune s. Just seven days ago, all was doom and gloom around the Ohio State ca mpus. The Buckeyes had just lost to Penn State, their national title hopes vaporized and their Big Ten aspirations on life support. But Penn State's last-second loss at Michigan. co4- pled with Ohio State's quirky and almost inexplicable 3524 win over Michigan State, has opened up new vistas for the rejuvenated Buckeyes. "It just opened the door wide open for the Big Ten." offensi vc tackle Doug Datish · said Tuesday. "That's one thing that's great about the Big Ten thi s year, for us at eliminated. So when the 14th-ranked least - now it's anybody' s game. It doesn't matter who Buckeyes play at Indiana (4it is. We 're all vying for thai 2, 1-2) on Saturday, they don't have to root for or title now.'' Ohio State is one of five against anybody else. It's teams with one conference simple : win out and at least .a loss, with four other two-loss share of the Big Ten title teams 1i0t mathematically awaits at the end of ' November. Yet coach Jim Tr~ssel said he doesn't want his players even contemplating where they stand or what's at stake. He cites a Boble verse from Revelations to reinforce his argument. "I hope our thoughts are on what 's going on right this second," he said_ "We always say, 'You're as good as your works deserve .' At the end of the year, whatever we deserve' to be , we will be. It has nothing to do with the way the ball bounced or the referees. It will be about what we did." Ohio State (4-2, 2-1) has a lot of improvement to make on the road before it can even consider carting off a trophy. The Buckeyes, who follow the game . in Bloorilington with another the follo.wing week at Minnesota. have won only one of their last six Big Ten road game s. Asked what th~ Buckeyes have to do away from home that the y have not been doing, lin ebacker Anthony Schlegel laug hed and said, "Win. We· ve got to win. I look back on it and I can't Please see Alive, Bl ---~- r"" ' . ' ......... y ., 1 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www. m~ailysentinel.com Southern Rio from Page BI game and they did , they put all of it into the game." Oliver added. Rio was shorthanded on players when freshman defenstve bas;k Rachel Ebert went down with an mjury. "Not havmg subs down the stretch kind of hurt us, but Aliv~ from Page Bl t really tell you if there's somethmg we're not doing." Tressel has a favorite maxim that he has repeated to his players hundreds of times: You wm on the road with relentless defen se, opportunistic offense and btg p)ays from the special teams The defense has done its part all year but the offense hii,S been erratic and there have been few timely plays on kicks. As a result, the Buckeyes lost 17- 10 at Penn State two weeks ago in their only road trip this season. "When you're at home, you feel just that - that you're at home," Datish said. "When you're away, you feel like an invader. It's kmd of you and your 120 guys going against that home crowd and trying to turn It against them. It's a little bit·different (from 2005 Cards hope to ride momentum to. another pennant at Busch Stadium from Page Bl dence to get behind, play hard, and make a comeback. That is a posllive to know you can come back " Just a week ago, Meigs ended Southern's season long winning streak at ten games. That set the stage for a bailie-royal at Meig s Tuesday and created a tournament-like atmosphere. There was a lot of spin! shown by all the supporting casts and a solid, vocal fan base. "There were a lot of kids here tomght in full force," commented Southern's Sayre laughing, "even Superman was here All season long we have had great fan support. School sptrit has been a btg factor in our success. As a coach it is great to have that support and I know it gtves the ktds a lift." In the first match of the night Meigs defeated River Valley rather east!y, 25-13 25-18. Meigs was playing without Joey Haning, who suffered a high ankle sprain against Gallia Academy m the Sectional tournament. For Meigs, Brittany Hysell was 11-ll serving with five ktlls; Amy Barr was 14-14 serving with 12 asst s ts; Samantha Cole was 9-9 serving, with tv,o kills and five blocks; Lesley Preece was II· servmg and five ktlls: and Cassi Whan was 1-1 serving with three assists. Ambet Burton was 9-10 se rving with four kills; and Chals1e Manley was 1-2 serving. For River Valley Kmten Carter had five points and six kills; Carmen Waugh four pomts, and Beth Payne seven kills. Meigs dommated the first game, however, River Valley fought back 111 the second Good play at the net by both clubs highlighted the second game of the match with mdtvidual battles taking place between RV' s Payne and Samantha Cole of Meigs . Meigs won out m the battle of the net and Meigs claimed the match in two sets Southern had a pair of good games against River Valley, claim111g the win in two games, 25-16 and 25-12. For Rtver Valley, Waugh had three points, Kari McFann had three points, Beth Payne three kills, and Brooke Taylor five ktlls. For Southern, Jenny Warner had four kills with an 8-10 spiking night, Exlem Gurbuzer was I0-12 spt king with five kills, and a 6-6 serving game with four aces. Kristiina Williams had three kills and Bethany Riftle and Whttney Riffle each had great setting games. In the nightcap, the action reached a climax as Meigs and Southern once again engaged in a torrid battle. Meigs Coach Rick Ash said, Wednesday, October 19, ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tony La Ru ,sa's cell phone kept ringing, interrupting him once, twice, three times in the mtddle of an mterview. · Understandable, really. All his friends wanted to chat after what they witnessed Monday night, when Albert Pujols' stunning homer in Houston saved St. Louis' season with two outs in the ninth Bryan Walters/photo Metgs sen1or Sam Cole (31) attempts a sp1ke over Southern's Knsttina Wtll1ams (23) dunng Tuesday's volleyball tn-match at Meigs Htgh School 111 Rock Spnngs "It was another barnburner. We played great the first two games, but lost the momentum in the second game. Southern has a great team. You can't make many mi stakes against them and expect to win." Southern avenged a hard loss to Meigs last Wednesday. What a dtfference a week can make. "We knew Meigs had a good ball club," said Coach Sayre. "We knew we would have to plajj well to win. We once again came together as a team , and every girl did her job. That made the difference. We didn't make many mistakes at crucial points in the game. The girls wanted to prove something tonight." Meigs held the edge throughout the first game and put Southern down 0-1. In the second game, Meigs had the advantage going down ·the stretch and led 2625 with the serve. Southern responded with a great defense and reclatmed the point for a 26-26. Had Meigs scored 11 would have been over. Southern rolled on to the 28-26 win on consecutive booming serves by Eyle Gurbuzer, the German exchange student who has found a home at Southern After leading 5-4 in the finale, Meigs never led again. Gurbuzer scored three straight wtth an ace for a 7-5 Southern lead, then Kasie Seller and Bethany Riffle each s~ored three apiece to se nd Southern on lls way to victory. Especially in the early games, Meigs Samantha Cole and Bnttany Hysell bat- tied hard with Southern front· liners Gurbuzer, Warner and Williams. Although it was bmtal at the net, Southern tinally gained the slight edge. Bethany Rtflle was 39-39 serving with 12 assists and Whttney Wolfe-Riffle was 32-34 with ten assists. Ashley Robte had two kills, Gurbuzer had 11 ktlls, Warner had four kill s, and Wi tliams four kill s. Metgs' Brittany Hysell was !I - ll serving with five kills and four blocks; Amy Barr was 12-12 wllh eleven assists: Samantha Cole was 9-9 serving with eight kills and another excellent night on the net with nine blocks; Lesley Preece was 6-6 serving with stx kills; and Cassi Whan was 6-7 serving with five asststs . Amber Burton was 5-l 0 serving with tWo kills and a block; Chalsie Manley 2-3 serving and Mtchelle Weaver 1-1. Meigs ( 12- 11) ends its season and said good-bye to its five semors - Samantha Cole, Joey Haning, Brittany Hysell , Meghan Leslie, and Whitney Thoene Coach Ash noted these gtrls will be eatly missed and they e ·e.yed much success over the r years as Marauder volleyballers. Meigs,-.who lost out in the tournament Saturday, concluded its season. Thursday Rtver Valley (I 012) ts at Trimble in the ftl)al regular season game, then heads otT for the sectional tournament Saturday. Southern has a tentative 8 p m start at Athens -in the sectional .on Saturday, overall the g1rls played well two wins on Friday and today," Oliver satd. Saturday." Oliver believes that the Asbury ended up with 16 effort by her team of late is shots and II on goal. something to build on. Olding posted nine saves "They played great at and Asbury goalkeepet Laura Malone, today they played Calkms 1allied seven saves . better, we finally got to see Rto Grande will have a sorlle offense, something that two-g<~me road trip this we haven't seen s111ce the weekend wtth games at second game of the year," Bluefield ~allege on Fnday Olivet said "We're going to . and Brescia University on build on this and I'm looking Saturday. Friday's game ts forward to hopefully getting slated to ktck-oft at 4 p.m playing at home). Instead of lookmg tor noise, you're looking for stlence." The game at Indiana ts the first of two in a row on the road, followed by a tough trip at Minnesota . After home games agamst lllinots and Northwestern, th e Buckeyes close the regular season at The Big Hou se against Michigan. Datish is coming off one of hi s best games as a starter. The offensive line dtdll't give up a sack while the defense recorded 12 in the win agamst Michigan State, which held a lopsided stairstical advantage in almost ~very offenstve category. The Spartans had a 4-0 turnover differential, quarterback Drew Stanton played hke a Big Ten MVP and about all the Buckeyes did on offense was score on long plays after bad tackling. For a team still tromng out problems - it dtdn't run a play in Michigan State's half of the field until less than 5 r minutes remained - the Buckeyes must now contend with heading to a foreign environment. " We have everything set out for us and thete 's no stress or anythmg" at home games, Datish s~id. "Traveling is stressful. " The Buckeyes closed the 2003 season with a 35-2 1 loss at Mtchtgan, then went 1-3 in Big Ten play on the road a year ago: an overtime loss at Northwestern, a 33-7 beating at Iowa, a 32-19 win at Michigan State and then a 24-17 setback at Purdue. . Tressel said he was unconcerned about past shortcomin ~s on the road, and doesn't thmk his players are concerned either. ''The environments we go into are pretty good," he said. "1 don 't know exactly what our win-loss record is · on the road, but l have never heard any of our guys walkmg around bemoaning that we aren ' t a decent road team.,. \. Prep Notebook - RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo St. Louts Cardmals manager Tony LaRussa gestures as he talks to reporters during the team's optional workout Tuesday in St. Louts. The Cardinals trail the Houston Astros 3-1 head ing into Game 6 of the Natrona! League Championship Series Wednesday n1ght Louis relievet Jason lsringhausen said. But the Astros feel better about their sttuation thts ttme because their pitching rotation is lined up the way they want. Last season, journeyman Pete Munro started Game 6. This year n's Oswalt, coming otT consecutive 20-wm seasons. And if he can't close it out, Clemens wtll go in Game 7 again. . Plus, Houston has a road victory in Game 2 to' draw on as opposed to 2004, when the home team won every game m the senes. "!think that,gives us a lot at confidence," general manager Tim Purpura said. "Last year. obvtously we had two bttes at the apple. This year we've got three, and we've got two more to go. "We can win this thmg . We've got one of the most dominant pitchers in baseball going tomorrow, and we've got another dominant pitcher going the night after that. So we feel, certainly, very well set up for it." . Despite being one strike from the World Series before David Eckstem's nmth-inning single started the rally in Gan1e 5, the Astros certainly didn't sound shaken on Tuesday. Players even jumped at the opportunity to needle Lidge about the prodigiOus dnve he served up to Pujols. "We ktdded v,ith him the whole rim e on the plane today. We actually told htm We almost got htt by the ball when it took off," Oswalt satd. "The mood on the plane was actually~tty cool " The series wmner heads to Chtcago to begm the World Series on Saturday night against the AL champion White Sox Bu sc h StadiUm wtll be demolished soon after St. Loui s' season ends to make way for a new ballpark next year. so the Cardinals are also playing to stave off the wreckmg ball for as long as possible. ''It's a challenge. l think everybody on this staff, including myself, you want to be out there in an important game and be that guy who has got to make the pttches and get the job done ," said Mulder, a tough-luck loser in Game 2 after throwmg seven strong innings. "That's obviously where I'm going to be tomorrow mght and I'm looking forward to it." The Cardinals went through a light, optional workout on thetr home tield Tuesday; the Astros did not work out La Russa smd he ex pects third baseman Abraham Nunez to be back in the hneup Wcdn~sday night after mtssing· the past two games wtth a deep thtgh bruise ' 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Ohio Football OHSAA computer ratings One playe~ blocks four punts, .another throws 9 TD passes BY lnning. "A lot of people saw 11, you kno;v," the Cardinals' manager satd Tuesday. "It's not as neat of a story if we don't keep winning." ' Pujols' home run, already one of the most memorable in postseason history, demed the Astros their first World Series berth - at least for a couple of days - and sent the bestof-seven NL champtonship series back to St. Louts for Game 6 on Wednesday rught. With Houston leading 3-2, Game 2 winner Roy Oswalt will pttch agamst Cardinals lefty Mark Mulder. What's more, after a long season that produced thts playoff rematch, the Astros and Cardinals are right back where they were a year ago. Busch Stadium, Game 6. Houston needs one victory to win the pennant. For St Louis, it takes two. "They're trying to catch us,. we're not trying to catch them," Oswalt said. Last season, it was the Astros who were riding a wave of momentum alter JetT Kent's three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth won Game5. This time, Pujols' mammoth three-run shot off AllStar closer Brad Lidge over the tram tracks high above the left-field wall at Minute Matd Park bas the Cardinals sky high. "Hapefully, thts ts the spark that we were looking for," said Pujols, batting .447 with six homers and 15 RBis in the past two NLCS riieetin~s with Houston "The best thmg we need ·to do is not let them celebrate m our stadium. We've been in this spot before." Last year, the Cardinals won twice in a row at home, rallying to beat Roger Clemens in Game 7 and advance to the World Series, where they were swept by Boston. "It is weird how we're back in the same position we were last year, but that's what makes it so much fun," St. Wednesday, October 19. Hamilton Badin's Robert Urmston scored five touch' downs and still got upstaged by teammate Justin :Geyer. ~ Geyer blocked a statc:record four punts, had four ·sacks and scored his first varsity touchdown in a 45-14 win over Cincinnati McNicholas. : "I beat a different guy each ;time," Geyer said of the ;blocked punts. "They never :double-teamed-me. I just had to beat one guy each time and then find the balL" He had to find it twice on the first block - once off the :root of McNicholas' Brett "Boehm, then agam as the ball bounced low four or five times before hopping high into Geyer's hands for a 24yard touchdown return. "It was just a superior effort with a lot of attention to detail," Badm coach Dave Wirth said of Geyer's performance. "Special teams coach (Matt) Baltzer has been working like crazy on that punt block. We've been so · close for so long, and tonight the dam broke." , 9 TD PASSES: Kirk Jesse of Sherwood Fatrview set state records for passing yards '(593) and passing TDs (9) in a 68-28 wm over Defiance Ayersvtlle. Jesse completed 33-of-43 passes, wtth four receivers each totaling at least ' 100 yards in receptions led by Levi Kuhn's 11 catches for 205 yards and four TDs. Incredibly, Jesse began the season as a wide receiver but took over at QB at halftime of the fourth game when Ryan Radcliff was lost for the season with an injury Jesse had 18 receptions for 326 yards and four touchdowns in 3 1/2 games at wide receiver. He did play quarterback on the JV team as a sophomore. "He's just a super kid, one of the toughest kids on the team at 147 pounds," coach Bob Olwin said. PARENTS NIGHT: Ashland's Ryan Eden, a transplant from Louisiana displaced by Hurricane Katrina, played in front of his parents, AI and Mona Eden, for the fir st time last week. Eden caught two TD passes 111 Ashland's 27-26 loss to Mansfield Senior. NOTEWORTHY: D~rek Ball tossed two TD passes in Fairfield's 28-21 win over Cinc111nati Sycamore to become the school's career leader with 24; Colerain beat Milford 76-0, setllng a school mark for points whtle winning its seventh in a row after opening with a 7-0 loss to No . J -ranked St. Xavier; Zan emile Maysville broke a I '7-game los111g streak with a 27-20 victory over Ashtabula Edgewood; Salem's Bryan Wnght kicked field goals of 57 and 48 yards 111 a 17-13 loss to Poland Semmary, exceeding the school-record 51-yarder he ~icked a week earlier; Galion has been outscored 234-8 in its Northern Ohio League games; Columbiana Crestview's Adam Thompson had punt returns of 56 and 74 yards for touchdowns along with 117 yards and two touchdowns rushing 111 nine carries in a 56-8 win over Wellsvtlle, setting a school record for points with 318 in eight games: and Dol a Hardin Northern has won its last 13 games, including last year's Division VI state champ!· onship. AIR PATROL: Cincinnati lndian Hill's · Mike Scherpenberg threw for 303 . yards and 6 TDs in a 49-7 win over Deer Park; Bloomdale Elmwood's AI Tyson threw for 298 yards and two TDs and rushed for 83 yards and an overtime TD in a 28-21 upset of Tontogany Otsego ; Bellaire's Nate Davi s became just the fourth player in Ohio Valley Athletic Conference history to pass for better than Prep Soccer COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the fifth weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and region with record and average bi-level points per game• (top eight teams in each region advance to regional quarterfinals): (7-1) 13.8545 5, Htllsboro (7-1) 13 6125 6 Thornville Shendan (6-2) 13 0875 7, Co!s OeSales (4·4) 12 0250 8, St Bernard Roger Baoon (5-3) 11.5500 9 (tie). Jaclcson (5-3) Cirdevt!le Logan Elm (6·2) 11.0250 DIVISION 1Y 6,000 yards in a career; RegiOn 13 -1. Young. Mooney {7-1) 18.1300. 2, Zoarville Tusc Valley (7-1) 15 0485 3, Orrvolle (&31 13 5375. 4, Akron Kenton 's Dailyn Campbell ManchBSier (7-1) 12 2250 5, Akron St Vtncent-St Mary (5-3) completed 21-of-45 passes 12.0~25 6, Garrettsville Garfield (7·1) 11 4125. 7 Cant Cent. Calh (6-2) 10 7625 a, eeachWOOd (6·2) e 2000 9, Cadiz for 343 yards m a 27-20 VICDIVISION! Harrison Cenl (S-3) 7 6365 10, COshocton (4-4) 7 1500 tory at St. Marys Memonal; Regron 1 -1. Solon (8·0) 24.8250 2, Lakewood St Edward (7· Reg ion 14-1, onawa-Glandorf (8.0) 19 2125 2, Coldwater (80) 22.¥51, 3, Clo. Glorwlllo (8·0) 21 7750 4, Lyndhurst erush and East Palestine 's Joe , 0) 181250 3, W. Milton M11ton-Umon (7·1) 15 725Q 4, Manon (6-2) 18.4000. 5, North Olmsted (6·2) 14 7250. 6, Clo St Elgin (7·1) 14.4000 5, Huron (7·1) 14.3875 6, Elyrta Cathohc (7· Thompson caught II passes Ignatius (5-3) 14 2545.7, Cis. Kennedy (7· 1) 13n50 8, Euclid 1) 141500 7, Tontogany Otsego (7-1) 13 noo. B. Rossford (6(5-3) I~ 9795. 9, Slrongsvllle (5·3) 11 8500 10, Shaker Hts (4- 2) 13.5835. 9, Wauseon (6·2) 12.7375 10. Bellville Clear Fork for 216 yards and a touch4) 10 44125 (!>3) 12.7000. down m a 27-20 overttme win Aeg lorl'2 - I , Mass Washington (8-0)22 0120. 2, Tot StJohn's Region 15 -1, Bellaire (8·0) 24 3175 2. Ironton (7-1) 20 0250. against Leetonia. (8-D) 2} 3500. ~. F•n<tlay (7 •1) 20 7500 4, Canl McK•nley (B-Q) 3, Wllllamsport Westfall (6-2) 14 3250 4, New Lextngton (6-2) 19.8030. 5, Hudson (6·2) 17.1250. 6, Groen (6·2) 160875.7, 13.o4125. 5, Zane& W Musklngum (6-2) 13 11 25 6 , St Clairsville REAL ESTATEMENTS: Elyria J6·?) 14 9375. 8, Brunswick (7·1) 14.9250. 9, Amherst (7· 1) 12 4245 7, Flortsmouth West (6-2) 11 7580 8, Heath (6·2) Nick Henderlight of Orwell Stee~ (6· 2) 14 8000 10, N Canton Hoover (6-2) 14 7810. 11 5375. 9, Cols Hartley (6-2) 11 3810. 10, Ironton Rock Hill (7Region 3 - 1, Hilliard Davidson (8..0) 22.7875 2, Gahliflna 1) 10 743(), Grand Valley rushed for 364 Lrncoln (6-2) 20.4375. 3, Lancaster (6-2) 18 4875 4, Worthington. Region 16 -1. Monroe Lemon-Monroe (7-1) 160625 2, yards on JUSt ,16 carries1 and Ktlbourne (5-3) 17.2250. 5, Grove City (5-3) 14 7825. 6, Germantown Valley VIew (7·1) 15 0625 3. Clarksville Clin10f'l· Westerv1l1e South (6·2) 14.6750 7, Cols Brookhaven (7~1) Massie (7·1) 14.0000. 4, Pla.ln City Jonathon Alder (7·1) scored on runs of 39, 8Cl, 81 14 3125. 8, H•lllard Do<by (6-2) 13 7000 9, Newark (6-2) 13.0785. 5. Cln. Wyommg (6-2) 12 7750 6, Cin. Madetra (5-3) and 81 yards in a 35-7 w111 12 9750 10, Oubl!n Coffman (4-4) 12 6500 9.4375, 7. Blanchester (6-2) 9 2375 8, Ham Badin (4-4) 8 5750 over Newbury; a week after Reg1on 4 -1, Cln St Xavier (8-0) 27 2570 2, HUber Hts. W«rne 9, Cln, Manemont (fi-3) 83125 10, Cln N College Htll (6-2) (7-t) 22 0375 3, Con1orvHio 17·1) 21125(1. 4, Cln. Glen Eoto (7- 7.6585. • rushmg for 400 yards on 50 ,1) 20 5375. 5, Cln Moeller (6-2) 19 8875', 6, Cln. LaSalle (6-2) carries, Coal Grove's Just111 191875 7, Clayton Northmont (7·1) ,8.2250. 8, Liberty twp DIVISIONY Lakota E. (6-21 17.2500. 9. Cln. Colerain (7-1) 170440 10, Region 17 -1, Smithville (8-D) 14 7375 2, w Salem NW (8·0) Hyland had "only" 281 yards Faufiold (6-2) 16 7875. 14.2125 3, Warren Kennedy (7· 1) 14.0290.4, N. L1ma S Range on 58 carries in a 15- 12 loss (8.0) 13.7000 5, Barnesville (6-2) 12 6720 6, Columbtana to Chesapeake; Oxford , DIVISION II · , Creatvlew •{7·1) 118500. 7, W. Lafayette Ridgewood (7-1) Region 5 -1 , Tallmadge (8-D) 24025(1 2, Maple H1S (B-Q) 11 2875. B. Labrae (4-4) 10.3875.9-, New Middletown Spnngfleld Tala wanda's Tyler Williams 21 0125 3, Wtlloughby South (8·0) 18.2625. 4, OlmSted Falls (7- (7- 1) 10.11 25 10, A;Hman (6-2) 100500 had 28 cames for 261 yards 1)17.0000 5, Parma Normandy (7·1) 16.9500. 6, Akron Hoban ~egiOn 18 - 1, Hamler Patrick Henry (8...0) 16 2960 2, Bucyrus (7·1) 16.1250 7, Copley (6-2) 14 1875.8, eodford (!1-3) 13 7500 Wynlo<d (8-D) 14.0250 3, Fln<llay Llbeny-Bonton (e-Q) 12 7000 and two TDs in a 34-7 win 9, Lakssido (5-3) 12.5125 10, Chogrln Falls Konston (!>3) 4, Bloomdale ElmWOOd (6-2) 11 6840 5, Gates Mills Gilmour over Franklin, Travts Moore 12 1375 Acad (7-1) 11 0375 6, Haviland Wayne Trace (8•0) tO 5750 7, had 250 yards on 29 carnes RO!Jion 6-1, Avon Lake (8-0) 261750.2, Tol cent Calh t7·1) Collins Western RtseM (7·1) 10 4875. 8, COnvoy Cresrv~ew (7· 18 2875. 3 LewtS Center Olentangy (6-2} 15.4875. 4, Sylvania 1) 10 4625 9, Sherwood Fairview (6-2) 9.5920. 1o. Rock)' Rover and twoTDs in Shenandoah's Southview (6-2) 15.2375. 5, To!. Rogere (6-21 14.5125 6. Lad; Lulh. W. (6·2) 9.5505,. 20-19 win over Hannibal Cloverlellt (6-2) 14.2250. 7, Olentangy Uberty (7-1) 14.1825 8 Reglorl19 -1, Howard E Knox (8-D) 16.6000. 2, Cols. Ready (7· (tle), Groenvnte (6-2), P1qua (4-4) 12 5875 10, Ashland (.,4) 1) 15.1625. 3. Grandvi8W Hts. (7-1) 14 3726.4, lucasvl"e Valloy River Local; Davtd Beck ran 117250. (7· 1) 13.5000. 5, Whoelensburg (6-2) 13 0710 6 Frankton for 248 yards on 35 carries Region 7-1, LouiSVtlle (8·0) 24.1000 2, Canfield (&-0) 23.2880 Adena (8-2) 12.0000 7, Stewart Federal Hocking (6-2) 10 7830 and scored three touchdov,ns 3, Cola Watterson (7 -1) 17 9230 4, Dublin Sc1oto {6·2) 16 9250 8, centerburg (6-2) 10 1500, 9, Glouster Trimble (7·1) 10 0650, 5, DuiJIIn Jerome (6-2) 15 5875. 6, New 1'11l!UIIph1a (1·1) IO;Chosapeaf<8 (5·3) 9 7075 ' to lead Paulding past Parkway 14 9500 7, Cols Marion Franklin (7·,) 1'3.9055 8, Cola Region 20 -~. Cln Hills Chrl&tlan Acad. (8-0) 164885. 2. 40-14; Van Buren 's Jamie Boechcroft (6·2) 12 6875 9, COIS. Mifflin (!>3) 11 7000 10, Harmony Community School (8-0) 15 9160 3, Lima Cent Cath Young Rayen (6-2) J 1 646$. ~ cT Doxsey rushed for 232 yards (7· 1) 15.2e25. 4, L... Creek E Clinton (7·1) 15 2000. 5. Anna Region 8-1, Spnngboro (8-(1) 21.3500 2, c'" Mt Hea~hy (8· (8..0) 13.2500. 6, versailles (7-1) 12 0875.7, Manon Pleasant (6· and 4 TDs in a 45-17 wm over 0) 20.0500 3, Kings Mills K•ngs (7-1) 15.1375 4, Wash CH 2) 11 7875.8, Arcanum (7-1) 11.7750. 9, 91uff1on (6-2) 10 1875 Miami Trace (6-2) 15.1000. 5, Wllmlnglon (5-3) 124795 6, 10, Shroder Paldela Academy (5·3) B 7000 Pandora-Gilboa; Lance S111n Trenton Edgewood (1·1) 12 2750.7, Dey Carrolf (6-2) 11 8000 had 201 yards rushing on 19 8 , West Carrollton (4·4) 11 7750 9, Bellbrook {6-2) 11.0625.10, DIVISION VI carries with four TDs to help Dey Col. Wh~e (5·3) 1Q.4250 Fleglon 21 -1, COiumbtana (8-0) 16 9500 2, Steub Cath Cent (6-2) 12.6430 3, Cle Cuya Hl9. (7 -1) 12 0250 4, Mineral Ridge Havtland Wayne Trace stay DIVISIONnt (6·2) 10.1500 5, Lowe!MIIo (4-4) 7.7375 6, Mogado•o (&3) unbeaten wtth a 53-6 win Rog1on 9-1, Mentor Lake Calh. (l:·1t208150 2, Aurma (7-1) 7 4000 7, ThOmpson Ledgemont (7-t) 7 3750. 6, McDonald (519.3750 3, Parma His. Holy Name (7-t) 15.8250 4, Young 3) 7 0375, 9, Wollsvllle (3-5) 6 8250 tO, Dallon (4-4) 6.6125. over Holgate; Davis Conway (8-0) 141625 5, Ravenna SE (7·1) 129125 6, Akron Region 22 -1, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon {8...0) 14 0625 2, rushed for 200 yards and 3 Loborty euchtet (6-2) 12.2125 7 Rlchflold Raven> (4~4) 12.1625 e, Cle Lib6rty Clr (7·1) 13 7875 3 Sycamore Mohawk (7-1) 114000 Benedictine (3-4) 11 ,5871 . 9, Cuya Falls Walsh Jesuit ~~t 4, Norwalk St f)aul (6·2) 11 3500 5, Monroeville (5-3) 10 8500 TDs for Mariemont in a 41-13 10.9455 10, Mantua Crestwood (6·2) 10.9125. 6, SI Mary central' Calhol< (5-31 9 8875 7, Cresfllne (6-2) win over Finneytown; and Region 10 -1, Clyde (7·1119.3125. 2. Napoleon 17·1) 171750. 9 2375 8, Tal Ottowa Hll19 (6-2) 8.4625 9, Arlington (6-2) North Lima South Range's 3, Spring Shawnee (7·1) 16 9125. 4, Archblsl)cp Alter (7·1) 6.675(1, 10, N. Banlmore (5-3) 6 8500 15.4250. 5, Eaton (7·1) 14.5375. 6, Kenton (6-2) 1'4.3825. 7, Tlpp Region 23 -1. Lane Fisher Qrth (7·1) 12 9875. 2. Hanntbal Matt Schlatter ran for 194 City T~pecanos (6·2) 13 2200 B, Day CharrNuii'IMO (6-3) River (6·2) 11.5110. 3, Newark Calh (5-3) 8.8875. 4, Caldwell (5yards and three touchdowns 12.8210. 9 , Sl. Marys Momonal (6'2) 11.8875. 10, Umana (5·2) 3) 8.3950. 5, SlrasbiJrg·Fran~ln (6-2) 7.8500 8 Shadyside (6-2) 9 4267. ' - on four carries - in a 407.8460. 7, Milford Ctr. Fairbanks (7-1) 7 5180 8 , Bellaire St John Re[Jion 11 -1, Steubenville (8-0) 229860 2. Newark LiCking (6-3) 6.5745 9, Willow Wood Symmes Valley (5·3) 6 5000 10, 0 win over Berlin Center Valley (8-(1) 210500 3, Canal Fulton N.W (6-2) 182875 4, Boalla~lle (5-3) 5 8845 Western Re serve . Medina Bueksyo (e-(1) 16 3825 5, OOvGf (6-2) 15.5125 6 Aogron 24 - 1, Mechanicsburg (8·0) 17 3715 2, Spr1ng Cath 1 Clll!lbrldge (7·1) 15 4590 7, Now Concord John Glenn (6-21 Cent f/· 1) t3 8750 3, Dola Hardin Northern (8-0) 13 1500.4, BUSY· BOYS: Rittman 15.1500 8 , Shelby (6-2) 12.0125. 9, Bolo<! WH1 eranch (4-<4) Delphos Sl. John's 11·1) 11.5250 5, Covonglon (7·1) 10 7250. 6 . played only 12 players on 11 .6625 10, Carrollton (&-2) t 1 6125 Waynesrteld-Goahen (7·1) 7 7045 7, Marla Ste1n Mar1on Local ROglon 12 -1, Cln. lnd.an Hdl (8,0) 171000. 2, GaiL Gallla (5-3) 6 2e25 a. Cln. Country Day (5·3) 4 7125 9, Ansonia (J.S) offense and defense m 'beatmg Acad. (7-1) 18.1000. 3, NeW Albany (8-0) 15 7625 4, Cin Taft 4.4750. 10. DeGraff A1~rsrde (5-3) 4 3085 Creston Norwayne 19-14, clinching the win when Andrew Smith forced a fumble inside the Rittman I that was recovered by teammate Cody Roberts 111 the end zone 8·0 242 COLUMBUS (AP) - Hamler Patnck Henry 3 Cm lnd1an H1ll (1) with fewer than 45 seconds 4 Mentor Lake Cath (1) 7-1 185 in Divtston V and Steubenville m Division Ill 5. Kettanng Alter (1) 7·1 163 left. chmbed to No. I m the SIXth weekly Assocrated 6 New Albany 8·0 139 7·1 102 Press state htgh >ehool football poll released 7 Parma Hts Holy Name 8 Med1na Buckeye (1) 8-0 83 Tuesday. 9~7·1 00 7·1 63 Patnck Henry took over for prevtous No. I 10, Napoleon Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Clyde 57 Canal Versailles, which dropped a 31-21 dectsion Fulton NW 36 13, Dover 31 14, Youngs Ltberty 30 15,12 Spnng over the weekend to Division IV frontrunner Shawnee 23 16, Gambndge 21 17 Cols DeSales 15 18 St Coldwater. Patrick Henry came into the week Marys Memonal 14 trailing Versailles by just 16 points. DIVISION IV Steubenvtlle stepped into the breach when 1, Coldwater (29) 8-0 343 match early on, but 11 was still top-ranked Mentor Lake Cathohc fell 22-21 to 2. Bellatre (6) 80 302 scoreless at .intermission 3. Ottawa·Giandorl 8·0 260 Parma Padua Franctscan. "The first 20 minutes, 4 Youngs Mooney 8-0 230 The two new No. Is are joined by the 5 Ironton 7·1 179 (Sissonville) outplayed us," holdovers: Cincinnati St. Xavier, Avon Lake, 6 Germantown Valley V1ew 7-t t 41 said Napora, "but then all ot a 7 Akr. Manchester (1) 7-1 78 Coldwater and Dola Hardm Northern. sudden. we decided to pick up Otsego 7-1 66 The winners of the 59th annual AP poll will 8,9 TOntogany to their tempo and we started Huron 7-1 61 be announced in two weeks 10, Zoarvtlle Tu scarawas Valley 7·1 47 playing a lot better." Olhere receiving 12 or more points: 11, M•lton-Unton 42 12 Here's the latest balloting, broken down by The best scoring opportunity Lemon-Monroe 41 13. Clarksvtlle Clmton-Masste 36 14 Platn OHSAA dtvtsions, with won-lost record and Ctty of the first half came in the Jonathan Alder 34 15 Akr SVSM 29 16 Mar1on Elg1n 17 total pomts and tirst-place votes m parentheses: 17, Can Cent Catt'l 15 18, Elyna Cath 13 19 Chtlltcothe Zane 40th minute as Holland Trace 12 crossed a pass to Walker, who DIVISION I 1. Ctn St Xavter (23) headed the ball A leaping e-o 340 DIYISIONV 2, Cle Glenvtlle (B) e-o 296 1, Hamler Patnck Henry {23) 8·0 308 Kersey ttpped the ball, which 3. Masstllon Washtngton (2) 8-Q 256 2. SmtUwtlle (2) 8·0 277 cleared the cross bar by mere 8-Q 4, Can McKmley (3) 250 3, N Ltma S Range ( 1) 8-0 200 inches. 5, Lakewood St Edward 7-D 213 4, Versatlles (3) 7 ·1 195 6 Ctn Coleratn 7-1 160 S,Ann8{1) 8-0 191 " Both teams had some good 7, Tol St John's 141 e-o 6. Findlay Liberty-Benton (1) 8-0 144 opportunities, both goalies 127 B. Solon e-o 1, Bucyrus Wynford 8·0 125 played well," Napora admllted. '9. Hilliard Da~ 1 dson e-o 104 8, Ctn HillS (1) 8·0 124 10, Huber Hts Wayne ( 1) 7-1 44 Kersey's save was the best of 9, Howard E Knm: (2) 8·0 106 Others rec;:elvlng 12 or more points: 11 Ftndlay 32 12, , O, Cots Ready 7 ·1 69 the night, until Sayre made an Cenlervtlle 31 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 W Salem NW (1) 61 even better one during the sec12. Ctn Harmony 34 13, Lima Cenl Cath 26 14 Lees Creek E DIVISION II ond 10-minute overttme. Chnton (1) 25 15, Cols Grandview Hts 21 16 Havttand Way ne 1 Avon Lake (25) 8-0 352 Trace 14 Shamblin had a breakaway 2, Tallmadge (3) 8-0 300 chance, but Sayre charged 3 LOUISVIlle (3) 8-0 284 DIVISION VI 4, Canfield 8·0 232 from his post and made a div1, Oola Hardtn Northern (23) 8·0 336 5, Maple Hts t 1) 8·0 189 mg stop. 2 Mechantcsburg (9) 8-0 305 6 Spnngbo ro (4) 8·0 166 3, Delphos St John's (2) 7· 1 246 "That was. a mce save by 7, Cols Wanerson ( 1) 7-1 130 4. Columbtana 8·0 237 8, Ctn Mt Healthy e-o 120 Justin Sayre by commg out on 5, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 8·0 21 5 9 Trentoll Edgewood 7·1 77 that take-away; that was a tum6 Spnng Cath Cent 7· 1 141 10, Wl!loughhy South 8·0 58 7·1 140 ing point," Napora said. Othera receiving 12 or more polnt1 ~ 11 . Dublm Sc toto 23 12, 7, Lancaster Ftsher Cath (1) 8. Steubenville Cath Cent 80 96 New Phlladelphta 21 13, Tol Cent Cath 14 14 Akr. Hoben 13 Pomt Pleasant broke the 9. Uberty Center 7·1 68 sc\)ring ice wtth 13:48 left in 10, Cle Cuyahoga His ( 1) 7-1 50 DIVISION Ill Othart receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Newark Ca!h 49 12 1, Steubenville (28) the second half when ~ hand 8·0 342 2, Newark Ltck1ng Valley (4) Marla Sle•n Manon Local 25 13 Sycamore Mohawk 20 8·0 299 ball in the box paved the way for a penalty ktck. Schreiber deposued the ball m the bottom right corner of the net to gtve his club a 1-0 lead . Butthe lead didn't last long. Ftve minutes later, Shamblm • ', · II I , ' 1 I knotted the contest by scoring Services otT a comer kick from teamI . Hlqf :~r4Jltt1 ·, ,tt tu,· ; ,t'\J <11 mate Josh Matheny. 50011 2005 AP High School Football Poll Point Pleasant wins a classic BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN<!l>MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ·-Point Pleasant converted on :its final three shoot-out kicks, ' meanwhile Sissonville couldn't find the ' net, as the Black Knights claimed a thrilling 2-1 soccer victory in the Regian . IV, Section I semifinal on ;Tuesday. • Point Pleasant (12-4-2) :advances to face Ravenswood, which defeated Ripley 4-0 in the other semifinal, for the sectional title 6 p.m. Thursday at . Sissonville High School. ; Sissonille, which beat Pomt :once during the regular season, ·saw its season end with a 6-10: I record · After I 10 minutes of play, including two 10-mmute overlimes and a pair of five-minute . sudden death periods, Point :Pleasant broke the 1-1 stale:mate by winning the shoot-out ·3- 1 and came out on top in a ·match that will undoubtedly go down as a classic in the school's history. . Patrick Holland, Justin ·Weaver and Dustin Taylor all :made kicks in the shoot-out to :secure the victory. It looked bleak at first, though, as the Knights' two most prolific scorers, Marco Schreiber and Stephen Walker, each had thetr shots smothered by Sissonville goalkeeper . Philip Kersey. Derek Shamblin, who scored the Indians' only goal in regulation, made the only shoot-out point for Sissonville. At the time, his point put the VISitors up 1-0 after two rounds of shots. But Point keeper Justin Sayre didn ' t allow another to cross his plane. He made a mce leaping save on one shot, but all other Indian attempts were off the mark. "We have a pretty good goahe," Point Pleasant coach Bo Napora said of Sayre, who made a number of ttemendous saves throughout the match. ' 'l'~e seen (Sissonv1lle) shoot penalty shots before last year. same ktds. They were always a little wild with the shots - and thank god today they were a little wild too." Whtle the Indians cooled oft·. Pomt heated up as Holland tied the shoot-out by depostting a shot in the lower lett corner of the net. Weaver followed with a similar make, otJiy he went bottom right with hi s. Dustin Tayor clinched the vtctory by tinog a shot past a dtving Kersey - then the celebration begaq as Taylor made a mad dash to midfield to celebrate wnh teammates The match was even the enttre .way, as both teams saw golden scoring opportunities fall by the wayside, while spectacular defense fmled others. Both 'squads fired 13 shots apiece during regulation . The Indians controlled the Quality service at a sensible price. t 'I d81\'t-;fl'lg q ldtl t) Single Party Aesidanee ;-.tr'v'l(.f.;:, dl 'oo.;~/; r)l ,j ..) ! die5 ~· ! 1l 11f 1 ~JUI Warren blanks Blue Devils again BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM VINCENT Galha Academy's 2005 soccer season came to an end Tue sday during tts 7-0 loss to Warren in Dtvision II sectional play · The Blue Devils (2-15) · were outshot 36- 1 by the host Warriors ( 11 -4-2), with Nathaniel Eksi leading the way wtth four goals and an assist in the tnumph. I 1-- -------·------- - Ekst had a hat tnck m the first half, handing Warren a 3-0 halftime lead . Dustin Smtih had two goals around Eksi 's f6urth score for a 6-0 lead, and Billy Koch added the fmal goal m the 55th mmute . Ja son Turner had four assists 111 th e wm, whtle Adam Shawd had one assist for WHS Warren keeper Boyd Brown made one save m th~ shutout. .,. Galha Academy goalkeeper Wally Luckeydoo had 17 saves m the finale. In three mectmgs tht s year, GAHS was outscored 26-0 by the Warriors Warren advances to the sectional final to take on Jack son , who defeated McDermott Northwest 7-0 Tuesday, at the lronmen' s Alumni Stadium. Game time Saturday is slated for 3 p.m . 'ri.JI' s~.k+:: tP!1tt,_qt'<.1 :;, l'K""S ;;re ;.r-.-ll ~~ ~~· r.' ' 11•' I Atr','l~1rnt~::; !'\.I"" I~ l VII""' it:< ',-\')- S1ngle Party Busono.. ')I J/ f«:X•ii~J,A! ,'>I H ~".1 J Local 0118Ctory Assistance 1 )ll til''( "'''!.J .::p.-v~·c-.: w•· ._.).\ ·11 _ ,y t j ~(llrll: <.; ' " ' ' $16.50 $21.65 $35.70 $41 .95. 51.10 51.10 "·r'llll(>c11 P'i clktrrjt<, !'J Ia~\' inGCll t-J ( l i'-.10II:Jrq v.~ •. 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Etltel I �• ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 19. 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 19, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com Italy's drug laws creating problems for Thrin Olympics ROME (AP) - Italy 's drug laws are so tough that the head of the IOC and the prestdent of the World AnttDopmg Agency are cal ling for a moratonum during the Turin Winter Games. IOC president Jacques Rogge and WADA president Dtck Pound are backing a proposa l that the laws be suspended dunng the Feb. 10-26 Games. Italy ts one of the few countnes that tmposes crimmal sancttons for doping offenses, on top of the normal sporting sanctions. Under Internattonal Olymptc Commtttee rules, athletes face dtsquahftcatwn for a dopmg offense - but no crimmal penalttes "The Olymptc rules and the WADA code never contemplated havmg doped athletes locked up," Pound told The Globe and Mail of Toronto last week "Just get them out of sport " member Mario IOC Pescante, the Italian government's supervisor for the Tunn Games, ts expected to submtt a proposal to Italy 's Senate on Wednesday . call- mg for the moratonum "You think. Amencan professional hockey players, patd in the millions, will risk bemg put in handcuffs to come play in Turin? Come on, let's be realistic," Pescante said m an interview With the Turin newspaper La Stamp a But Itahan legt slators are reluctant to make any change Deputy Premter and Foretgn Mmtster Gianfranco Pint satd Tuesday he ts against suspendmg the law. "I believe that one of the principles of sports is fairness. A,n athlete who uses banned substances comes under this principle, and therefore I would not support measures to render our legislation - which is one of the most JUSt and severe m the world - weaker for people who use (banned) substances." Turin is home to one of Italy's top aritt-doping prosecutors, Raffaele Guanmello. And Italy has been a piOneer in the fight against doping. Back in 1991, soccer legend Diego Maradona was suspended from the country 's top league for I S months after testmg postllve for cocame In 1999, Italian bicycling star Marco Pantant was ktcked out ol the Gtro d'Itaiia whtle weanng the leader 's ptnk Jersey after failmg a random blood test In 2000, law number 376 was passed, calling for .i::nmmal penalties for dopil!g. Athletes caught usmg banned substances : nsk pnson sentences r311gtng from three months to three years The same goes for those who supply or admtntster the banned substances The sentence can be even harsher tf the substance poses a risk to the athlete's health or if a minor is mvolv~d. More than 10.000 drug tests are performed annually m Italian sports leagues, all under the gUidance of the ltahan Olymptc Committee. Earher this month, Health Mmtster Francesco Storace came out against a moratonurn dunng the Tunn Game s. "The thought of rewardmg sports champiOns by depenalizing the use of drugs at the Tunn Olympics is unthmkable," Storace satd. "I suggest to my tnend Pescante to avo td mststing on messages that are seriously non-educative to our youth." Pescante expressed frustralton at the contmuing tmpasse. "I expected a strong reactiOn to my proposal, but now I'm bemg treated as a lobbyIst for dopers," Pescante said ·Tue sday "The JOC is only askmg that we respect the rules I spoke for an hour wtth Rogge and he is very . d ' w?.rne . The IOC ts convtnced that sportmg sancttons are enough tn the ftght agatnst dopmg " . Pescante, :"'ho ts also the government s undersecretary tor sports, satd he has spoken to the prestdents of AP photo International wmter sports federation s and that they, Italian tntenor m1n lster Gianfranco F1n1, left, 2006, Tunn Wtnter too, expect the law to be lift- OlympiCS Government superv1sor Marla Pescante, right, attend a press conference at La Farnes1na toretgn ministry in Rome ed for the Olymptcs "They expect Italy wtll Tuesday. Under Italian law, athletes can face cnmtnal sancrespect the duttes II took on tions for dop1ng v1olat1ons - ra1smg the posstblltty of police when It was asstgned the ra1ds in the Olymptc village. Foreground is the Arnalda games," he said Pomodoro sculpture "Sphere number 5". utrtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place utrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 Offtee llowc-cf' BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS OK, so NBA players can't wear baseball caps or sunglasses while on the team's dt me anymore. The baggy Jeans are gone, and so are the sneakers that bnng the big money for the bling-bling. Watt, cover up the blin!lbhng, too? Just what IS Dav1d Stern up to anyway? Why not bring back the two-handed set shot and short shorts while you're at it? Better yet, start calling players for traveling Soon thts may really be your father's NBA In case you m1ssed 1t, Stern on Monday dtd with JUSt one memo what parents across the country have wanted to do every tune they saw Allen Iverson sitting on the bench with a retro jersey from another team, a matching hat perched stdeways in hts head and chams dangling from his neck. Stern finally declared to the htp-hop culture that helped sell the league that !Is ttme has passed. He mstituted a dress code. Nelly, Jay-Z and Usher may own parts of teams, but their players better not be dressing like the music stars Among the rules are this The biing bling (oversized Jewelry for those of you who remember the two-handed JUmJ?Cr) can't be worn on the outstde of a shirt. Jeans must be dress Jeans. Business casual is the rule of the day. And this one's for you, AI Next time you're injured and sitting on the bench, you'll be sitting there with a sport coat on. "It sends a bad message to kids," Iverson told the Philadelphia Inqutrer last week, secure tn the knowledge that perhaps only he understood ' hts convoluted logic. Iverson ts nght m a way. It does send a message It sends it to a corporate Amepca apprehensive of being involved wtth a league whose {layers brawl on one kind o court and are often dragged into another. It sends it to parents who mtght be a put off by Carmelo Anthony appearlllg tn a vtdeo where a man warns that people who smtch to pohce about drug deals "get a hole m their head." Even Stern conceded that the reputation of the league 's players is such that it is "not as good as our players are " A dress code isn't going to change all of that Players can get in trouble dressed nicely tn slacks and a preP.PY turtleneck almost as eastly as they can loaded down with heavy metal around thetr necks and cockeyed ball caps. But the style of dress ts more than JUSt an affront to the fashiOn police. It's a symbol of the whole gangsta scene, one the NBA m the past embraced - or at least tolerated - to wm more fans It took Stern and his minion s awhtle, but · fmally they're getting the message That kmd of culture may sell $100 sneakers, but tt's one more deterrent to the famtly of four that already has to shell out a couple hundred dollars to stt in the upper deck of most league arenas to see a game The way some players reacted, though, you'd think Stern was trying to take away their Escalades. "I don't see it happening unless every NBA player ts gtven a sttpend to buy clothes," Denver center Marcus Camby satd when word of the proposed dress code surfaced last week. I'm not sure where Camby shops. but last year he signed a stx-year contract with the Nugge(s that pays him some $45 nullion, more If you include incenttves. In most places that should be enough for a couple of decent shirts, some shoes and even few pa1r of dress jeans tor the road Then agam, Latrell Sprewell had trouble feedmg hts famtly on $14.6 mtlhon a year so perhaps ttmes an! tougher m the NBA than first realized. "Maybe tf you earn less than etght million dollars you 'II get a scholarship from the commisstoner," Stern JOked Tuesday Other players, though, seemed to understand what Stern ts trymg to do. "If they're trymg to change the tmage of league, that's cool," Suns forward Shawn Marion satd. Stern isn't JUSt doing it with clothes. He announced a new program Tuesday called "NBA Cares" that promtses to ratse $100 mtllion for charity, donate I million hours of service and build 100 places for kids to learn and play over the next five years. Give the commissioner some credtt. He seems to realIze now that the htp-hop crowd isn't btg enough to pay the btlls and that the league's thug image is m bad need of repatr. So, beginnmg Nov. I, the NBA will have a new look, at least off the court It's the first move to keep the league in the mainstream of spans. Who knows, some day they may even begm enforcmg the traveling vtolation agam \'\\!ll '\(I \II '-1~. rI r·------_.J ' 1 cute kitten very lovable, all black 10 color, 9wks old (740)441·0135 In Memory Public Notlcei!p In Ne"W!jipapers. Your RJaht to Kno-~ Delivered Kight 'to Your Duor. ' NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Secllons 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Village of the Pomeroy , Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 25th day of July, 2005, there will be submittad to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Village ot Pomeroy Ohio, at the regular places of vot· lng therein, on the 8th day of November, 2005, tho question ot levying a tai, In exceas of the ten mill llmltallon, for the ben· alit of Pomeroy Village lor the pur· pose ol Fire Protection. Said tax being: A renewal of a tax of 2 mille at a rata not exceeding 2 (two) milia for each one dollar of voluetlon, which amount• to twenty canto ($.20) for each one hundred dollars Of VIIUIIIOn, lor five (5) yeara. Tho Polio lor oald Election will open at 8:30 o' clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM of said day. By order of the Board of Eloctlono ol Malgo County, Ohio. John N. lhle Chalrpenon Rill D. Smith, Director Deled Sept. 5, 2005 (10) 12, 19, 2&, (11) 2 Public Notice Nollco ol Election on Tax Levy In EXCOII ol the Ten Mill Llmllatlon Rovlood Coda, Sactlont 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25. Notice 11 hereby given that In pursuance of 1 Roaolullon of tha of Meigs Ohio, at tho Village of Pomeroy, regular places of votOhlo passed on tho lng therein, on tho Blh 25th dey of July, 2005, day of November, there will be submit- 2005, tho queotlon of ted to a vote of the levying a tax, In people of said aubd· exceaa of the ten mill vision at a a.naral limitation, for tho ban· Election to be hold In alit of Southern Local tho VIllage of School Dlstrlctlor the Pomeroy Ohio, at the purpose of General regular piacea of vat· P e r m a n e n t lng therein, on thl Bth Improvements. Said day of November, tax being : an add~ 2005, tho quoatlon of ' lionel tax ol1.5 milia, levying a tax, In at a rate not exceedaxceaa of lhe len mill lng 1.5 milia for each llmltatlon, tor the ban· dollar of valuation, eflt of Pomeroy which amounts to Vlllaga for the pur- one and flve-tentha pose of current for each one hundred expanses Said tax dollara of valuation being (2) a renewal of for three (3) yoara. a tax oft mill at a roll Tho Polls for aald not exceeding 1 (one) Election will open at milia for each ona 6:30 o'clock A.M. and dollar of valuation, remain open until which amounta to tan 7:30 o'clock P.M. of cents ($0.10) for each Hid day. By order ol one hundred dollaro tho Board of of valuation, tor five Elections of Meigs (5) years. Tho Polls for County, Ohio. John sold Election will - N. lhle, Chairperson. open at 6:30 o'clock Rita D. Smith , A.M. and remain open Director. Dolad Sept. until 7:30 o'clock P.M. 5, 2005 of said day. By order (10) 12,18, 26 l Nov. 2 of the Board of Eloctlono, of Melgo County, Ohio. John Public Notice N. lhlo, Chairperson. D. Smith, Notice of Election on Rita Director Dated Sept. Tax Levy In Excaao of the Ton Mill Limitation 5,2005 (10) 12,18, 28 Revlaed Coda, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25. Notlca Ia hereby Public Notice given that In purNotice ol Election on euance of a Tax Levy tn Excaaa of Rooolutlon of the tho Ton Mill Llmltetlon Vlltege Council of the Revloed Coda, VIQage of Rutland Sacllono 3501.11 (G~ Rutlaod, Ohio, 6705.11, 5705.25. passed on lho 27th Notice Ia hereby day of June, 2005, given that In pur- there will be submitauance of 1 reiOiu- ted to a vote of the tlon of the Board of peoplo of said aubd~ Education of tho vlalon at a General Southern Local Election to ba held In School Dlotrlct, the Vllloge of Rutland, Raclna, Ohio, pooled Ohio, et the regular on the 27th day of ptobeo of voting June, 2005, there will therein, on the 8th be oubmltted to a day of November, vote of the people of 2005, the queatlon of said IUbdlvlalon at a levying ' a tax , In General Election to excasa of the ton mill be held In the county limitation, for the ben- eflt of Rutland Vlllaga for the purpose of current expenses. Sold tax baing . a renewal of a lax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 (two) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor five (5) years. Tho Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chalrprson. Rita D. Smith, Dlractor. Dated Sept. 5, 2005. (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Alan Stone Company, Ina. has submitted an Industrial Minerals Mining Permit Application 110291 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Olvtalon of Mineral RI I 0 U r CI I Management. The proposed permit application area Ia comprloed ol 10 acreo and lo located In Melgo County In Soction(a) NIA, Lot, 178, VMS NIA, Lebanon Township The proposed application area Is located on the Ravenswood 7 112 minute USGS Quadrangle map, approximately 3 miles South of Portland on S.R. 124. The application Is on file at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources , Division of Mineral Resources Management District office located at: 34 Portsmouth St., Jackson, Ohio 45640 lor public review and Inspection. Written comments or objections concerning this application may be sent to tho Chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral R, e s o u r c e s Management, 2045 Morse Road Building H-3, Columbus, OhlD 43221 · 6693 within thirty (30) days of the last data of publication of this notice. (10) 19, 26, (11) 2, 9 'In Memory Carolyn }. Gilkey Bechtle Oct. 18, 1946 Sept. 27, 20114 To our angel in heaven. We celebrote today with many M. onderful memones ofyou. Love you, Mis\ you jane, judy Ken, Chns, Jerry Molly Jean Bechrle [) 0 Public Notice The follow1ng mobile home will be offered at public sale on Monday, October 31, 2005, 1:00 pm at 604 St. Rd 7 S., Gallipolis Sates Center, 45631 . 2000 Oakwood 14 x 70 Serial t HONC03321420 minimum bid $20,250 00 terms cash to lhe highest bidder (10) 19 ~ - 11 bY~ e 2005 by NEA, Ino www.comtcs com LORDY, LOII!DY TINA COTTERILL 'I SHO~ ClASSI~I~DS ~OR BARGAINS! FORTYI Help Wanted Public Notice &week old pupp!es, mother German Shepherd, lather Border Ccllm, 5 males, 2 females (740)645· 1209 (740)446·1735 1994 Chevy CK1 T r u c k 1GCEK19K2RE13653 0 Tho Homo Nallonal Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehlcias oro sold, 11 lo where le, with no warrantlas expressed or Implied For an apPQinlment to aee, call 949-2210, aak for Sheila. DS01810 (10) 19, 20, 21 PHARMACIST (full-Time) Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently accepltng resumes for a Fu ii-Ttme PharmaciSt. BS. Pharmacy, Pharm D Pharmacy or Ph D Pharmacy lrom accredtted Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771 Accepting Applications for one and two bedroom apartments. *Rent based on income. *Range from $0-$571 *Handicap Accessible Units "'Management and Laundry on Site. 614-949-2012 ~ TOO 1-800-750-0750 W"Equal Housing Opportumty • LENOEft college or unrvers1ty WV State Phannac1st Licensure. Two years phannaCJSt ex penence preferred Hospttal expenencc prefe(l'ed Exce ll ent sa lary. holidays, health msurance smgle/farmly plan , dental plan, hfe msurance, vacauon, long-tenn dtsability and retireme nt Send resumes to. Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414 www pvalley org AAIEOE - • I 2420 June Street Syracuse, Thursday October 20, from 10-4 Power tools some hand tools table and 6 cha1rs 2 mce 26~ ladtes exercise b1ke, bic ycles other m1sc 1tems Free K11tens 3 female 8wks old lmer tramea, & wormed :--c::---::-----,:-(304)675 2663 Huge Winter Carport Sale . , - - - , - - - - , - - - - Oct 19 to Oct 22 8 00 AM· Free K1ttens to Good Home ·dark? 29081 Bradbury 740 843-5268 Road Middleport Gweaway Kittens to good home, wormed (740)446 9279 r WANJID roBUY LEARN TO DRIVE " NO EXPERIENCE NECE SSARY ' FUlL TIME CLASSES • COL TRAINING • FINANCING AVA.IlABLE • JOB PlACE MENT " ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-600-334-1203 100WORKERS NEEDED OeaclllitM r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . All Dl•play: 12 Naon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslnes• Days Prior To In Ne.-t Day's Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. S~~~=:~,:·;~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. _ F Sundays Paper ~:::;;::;;:::~ r l!ii4 • All ads must be prepaid' L.,l".o-IIELP--W·ANrnD--,.JII"o 11'70 HEuWANJID Earn $100 plus lree pictures 1n one day lnv1te your friends to your home for a glamour p1clure party Call (74Q)525-4163" for 1nforma· 110n Need Exp Cosmotolog1sl andNai i Techtowork1nnew shOp l ocation's great Booth rental only Ser1ous 1nqutres on ly Good working environment Send resumes to CLA BoK 555 c/o En vel ope stutters earn Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box money workmg at home 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 Call 24 hr for deta1ls 972 Overbrook Center IS current· ly accepting apphcat1ons fOf Nursmg Assistant Classes The classes w1ll be October 25-November 13 Classes will be held dunng the day w1th some classes dunng the evemng hours Class days Will vary Monday . Sundau1 A schedule w11i be available at the tront oH1ce Sp ace IS limited All Inter· at • sled Page Street. Middleport, OH NO Phone CALLS PLEASEI ~ I~.,r.'o_.....!.OME<;.Si iALEii i O-,.J ~.,__••~.~ -~-~1-:'i.U;j;·j,-,.J rL.,I·O-'oiroiiHiii~liRENTiii-_.1 DIRECT TV 3 room w1th T1vo FREE 145 channels only $39 00 per month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home entertain ment system Cal1800·5237556 for deta1ts IUlO apphca1,on 333 Assemble crafts. wood Items To $480/Wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat10n pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres Approx 1900sq ft 3 bed room ' 2 baths 2 ca r garage Master bedroom 1s 28x24 with a JaCuZZI tub $120 000 (740)446-7029 WA!VIl'J) = 304 755 5685 After Llfe ..·Lap Top Sales & PRICE REDUCED to ServiCE! PC & Mac Repa1r & 7BA 5BA Foreclosure only $85 000 1401 Cedar St Sel'\ltee 7 4().992-t525 $18 000 For hstlngs call Meadowbrook Add 3 800-391-5228 ext F254 Bedroom,1 1/2 Bath Corner Babys1tttng Anytime $10 00 lot new Roof move-1n conper day Call Joyce Carter In Attention! d 1110n new Carpet a nd Pomerov 740 992 6762 Local companv oHe nng "NO Flooring Storage Budding care G1ver 1n your Homa DOWN PAYMENT" pro Fenced m Ba c~ Yard b No heavy llftmg eKcellenl grams 1or you to uy your (304)773·5254 or (304)593· 4135 May leave homemsteadofrentlng References 11M.nc1ng 100°~<~ message (304)675- t 996 • Less than perlect credit Three Rental Properties for Sale Dup leK each with 3 Comp lete vard work and accepted home repa 1r 20 years exp • Payment could be the BIR UA DIA, Kitchen, bath & porch House 3 B!R UR, Ret (740)446 3682 same as rent Mo rtg age l ocators Kllchen Bath Cottage 9/R Compule r Repa1r and K1 tchen Bath Rental Troubleshoot Web Des1gn, 1ncome for all three-ApproK Beautiful bnck home on Networking Programm in g, $1 000/per month Pnce for wooded lot 3br 1 Sba 2 all three- $70 OOQ locate Bu1ld New Systems Restore Windows V1rus Removal fireplaces 2 decks porch 104·106 7th Street Pomt and su nroom, hardwood Cert1f1ed Phoneii74Q-992· Pleasant (304)675·2495 floors and carpet Must see, after 7 00 pm 2395 $145,500 (740)448-6676 Georges Portable Sawmill HOMES don I haul vour Logs to lhe n>RSA!.E M1 11 JUSt call 304·675·t957 · ~ 2BR w1th garage- 1st Ave Great r1ver \/lew $500 plus depoSit & references (740)446·1079 3 bedroom 2 bat_h house, 5th Ave Galltpolis $500 rent 1 bedroom 1 bath house 5th Ave Gallipolis $200 rent 1 bedroom 1 ba th house Alp Grande $300 rent Deposit required (740)446· 2422 5 rooms & bath stove & relnge rator no pets 50 Ohve Sl $350 month (740)446-3945 AHentlonl Local company offer ing ·NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy vour home mstead at renllng • 100% financ ing • Less than perfect credit accepted · • Payment co uld be the 1987 2bd 1ba Clayto n same as rent mobile hOme very good Mortgage Locators concllllon well ma1nta1ned, OBO Be autllu l 1 bedroom cottage/cabin nestled 1n 40 1989, 14lC70trall er $l2 000 acres of woods N1ce setting Heat pump porch every- room Large Bathroom thmg 1ncluded Must mo'J(I Utl11ty room, CIA, $400/mo Call after 7pm (740)388 (614)595 7n3 1-800:.798 ~ 46_ 8s MOBll.E House Cleaning Serv1ces or Sitting w1th Elderlv 1n the1r home Call (304)895 3217 lo leave message or for ln1orn1ation Buy1ng black walnuts 12t: per pound after hulling. cal l (740 )698·6060 buy1ng until Nov 15th - ll'i All real estata advertising In this newapaper Is CLASSIFIED INDEX ...,._ G~t Pa1d to Hunt & F1shllfllll urn your pass1on 1nto Call J1 ou do busmess w1th peo le you know and NOT I end money' through th a1i unt1l you have lnvesti ated the offenn INTEGRITY INFOCISION r **l'li41TICII** Are you look1ng for a new career? Someplace wltt1 a future? DRIVE Famllv-Orlented Carrier based 1n Canton OH needs OTR dnvers to pull refrigerated trailers 1n the east half of the US • Weeto;ly Pay • Late Model Fre1ghthner Condos •No Forced NYC • 95% No Touch iFre1ght • Full Ben ems Package •Home ttme on Weekends • $500 Sign on Bonus Drlvtrt Needed: Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seeking a lull-time RN Patient Care Comdlnator lor Gallipolis, Ohto and sur· area Dulles rouNding 1nclude estabhshmg and ma1nta1nlng open lines ot communication with area phys1c1ans and health care factl llieS 1n the c:lellvery of Home Health ServiCes We offer a compet1!1va salarv and benet1t packa~;~e for full Onvers COL A w/1 vr lime E 0 E Please send tanker or 2 vr TT e•p re~ume to Audrey Farlev Fleg1onal runs have great Cllmcal Manag er, 352 pay benefitS bonuses Second Avenue Gall1polls OH 45(i31 home·tlmel 866·293· 7435 COL DrNera w1llmg to dnve for local ready·m1x-concrete company EKpBf'lence Is preferred but not necessary Dnver must be w1Umg to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equipment vard work & other miscellaneous chores Exper~ence operating equipment & extra Sk!IIS such as weld1ng e plus MONEl' IDWAN orrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 1nanc1al lnstllut lon lf1ce of Consume Ha1rs BEFORE ','OU reh a nce you r home o btam a loan 6EWAR f requests lor any targ dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he Off1ce of Consume ffa1rs toll lr~e al 1 666 78 0003 to learn 1f th ortgage broker o ender IS properl lcensed {Th1s 1s a publi AI lnfoC1S10n we offer full·l1me and part-t1me shifts and up to $81hour We oHer pa1d tre1n1ng and pa1d \lacat1on 11me every 6 months We also otter a full benefits package and 401 K No eKpenence IS necessary Start now to earn an eK!ra $11hour With our new Attendance Bonusl If you are look1ng to bagm your new Career 1n a slable and professional atmosphe1e g1ve us a call today 1 sn-463 6247 ext 2456 (740)446· (740)367 0000 SB 900 3423 I buy Junk Cars (304)IT35004 Lawn & Garden Equipment ...................... . 560 Livestock.... . ............................... ..............630 Lost and Found ......................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ..........................................350 Miscellaneous............ ............................. ..170 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................860 Mobile Homos for Ront ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sele..............................320 Money to Loan ............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .........................740 Muslcallnatruments ................................... 570 Personals ...................................................005 Pets for Salt ............. ~....... ..................... 560 Plumbing l Healing ............................... 820 Profeulonal Services .... .......... ,.................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................1&0 Roal Ealato Wanted ...................................360 Schools Instruction . ..... . .......... ,................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzar .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rant.. ......................... ............. fBO Sporting Gooda ..........................................520 SUV'a for Sale.........................................720 Trucks for Sole ................. .......... ............. 715 Upholstery . ............. ...... ........ .............. 870 Van1 For Sale. . ..... ...... •........................730 Wanted to Buy .. . ..... .... ......................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do ... .... .... ..... ... ...... •............ t 80 Wanted to Rant .......................................470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....... ........ .................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ............................ 076 2 story 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, K1tchen w1th SUPERSTORE Aefngerator/Stove LR , DR OFFERING CLAYTON Utlhty Room l.P Gas Heat, FLEETWOOD GILES MHE Approx 7 miles out lincoln AND OAKWOOD P1ke $400/mo 1ndudes LOWEST PRICES· BEST water $400 deposit SERVICE GUARANTEED -References Required, DRIVE A LITILE - SAVE A (740)256 1106 or (740)645- (740)367-0000 Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue Galhp olls, 740-446- 4x4 's For Sale ............................................ 725 Announcement ......................................... .. 030 Antiques .................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent .............................. 440 Auction and Flea Markel ...... ............ ... .080 Auto Parts &Accessories........ ................ 780 Auto Repair................... ......... ................... 770 Autos lor Sale ........................................... 710 Boats &Motors tor Sale ........... ............... 750 Building Suppllos... ...... ....................... ... 550 Business and Buildings ........................... 340 Business Opportunity ............................... 210 Business Tralntng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Elactrlcai/Refrlgaratlon .............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ... ............................. 480 Excavating ................................. ................ 830 Farm Equipment........................ ............... 610 Farms for Rent.......... .. .... ..... ............ .... 430 Farm a for Sale ............... .......... ................ 330 For Lease ..................... ........................... 490 For Sale ...................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .................................... 590 Fruits & Vegelables ... ........................... 580 Furnished Rooms ...................................... 450 Gonerel Hauling .........................................850 Glveaway...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ... ..............................................050 Hay & Grain ................................ ....... ...640 Help Wanted ........................................... 110 Home improvements ................................ 810 Home1 for Sale.................................... 310 Houtehold Goods . ................................. 510 Houses for Rent.. ........ :........................... 410 In Memoriam . ....................................... 020 OAKWOOD HOMES OF NITRO,WV Th~ 504·2690 2842 YARDSAJ..E- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Thursday for Sunday• id 11 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads Absolute Top Dollar US Kitten s To Good H ome 1 Sliver and Gold Co 1ns, 7 4<l iJI liir·84~3.;·5.;268 ;.;;,_ _ __, Proofsets, Gold A1ngs Pre1935 US Currencv, YARD SALE Sohtatre D1amonds· M T S Insurance ..................... ...... ........................ 130 0 Tho Homo National Bank will auction the following llama on Saturday, October 22, 2005 al 10:00 a.m. at tho bank's parking lot 2000 Honda CBR600 motor cycle JH2PC3508YM105476 1992 Chevy CMT 400 K1500 Truck 2GCEK19HON115300 4 Help Wanted l llELr WANTED Garage & yard sale- 220 Debb1e Dr Frida',' Oct 21st ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.. & Sal Oct 22nd 9am -5pm ' Moving sale· Thms must be sold Furmture, mens & wome nsclothlng toys, dish es bed hnens, eleclromcs and miScellaneous Items 4 YARD SALEPoMERov/Mmou: old (740)256·9256 'll'l ( n ' l l ' l -.1 In 1t I -. lftO r 850 lwrlght@!lc.net "111------, 1 (740)709 6557, (740)388· 0878 ----. Antiques furn1tu re d1sh washer toys lots of Junk 3632 Sate Ro ute 10120 23 KIT & CARLYLE ~~ - -- - - - -- 2 female mixed pupp1es, tree to good hom e, 2·3 months old very lovabl e and adorable Call Y\lonne Mo\llng sale· Tools weedeater clothes, check 1t out 54 l1la Dr 1 m1le north roadstde rest Sal 10/22 5 puppies to giVeaway 4 Female s 1 Male , Ra bb1t Beagle/ Pu g MIX 2 months L~---GiiiALLJPOiiiii-liUS--,.1 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GIVFAWAY No bling bling, no ball caps. What's next, traveling calls in the NBA? The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 subject to t~e Federal Fair Haualng Act of 1968 whk:h matl:as It Illegal to advertise "any preference, llnMiallon or discrimination blsed on race , color, religion, sex familial ahl'lua or national crlgln, or any lntantlon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination ' This nawspaper will not knowingly accept adVartltementa lor real estate which Ia In violation of lhe law Our readers are hereby lnknmed that all dwellings advertlsad In this newepapar sre available en an equal o pportunity biiH 8_3_7_5____________ _____________ 199516lC80 Fleetwood, 3bd 2baon 13acres, B15Ciark Chapel Ad Call (740)367 7187 Clean one bedroom house·· no pets depoSit and refer· ences reqUired call 1 740992·3405 after 6 OOPM 1996 Skyline 28x60 3BA 2BA firep lace cathed ral ceiling, '$35 000 (740)709 1166 For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath. fully renovated all appliances $500/month, $500/deposlt Call (740)446- 2001 14K50 Clayton 2BA 1BA eKcellent COnd1110n 1985 shor t bed Chevy VB 4x4 eKcellent con d1!10n Call (740)245 9497 "I PROflSSIONAL tlll"www _~,n~fo~c ,~·~~n·co~m-, ___ .~ SaRXxs lr;snuJ cnON Concealed P1stol Class Nov 5 2005 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555 Oatllpolle Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todavl 740-446-4367. 1-8Q0-21 4·0452 _.,gall poll..:;•rHrCdlege eom Accredited Member Accredollng Council !or lndllpendenl College& and Schools 12748 Call (304)937-3410 Charlie Hawk w1l l be at Hawk Ad Junk Store, Athens several Wednesdays 12 6 also Pomeroy Barn behmd Ew1ng Funeral Home several & EMrs Now H1nng Safe Omers Paramedics Fndays 12 6 (740)378 6262 Apply 1n Person at your local needed Apply al 1354 or 740 412 5349 Jackson Pike Gall1polis Dommos Must be over t8 SER\10S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA~ SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-88B 582-3345 IH \I I..._ I \II '10 4367 NITRO WV 304 755 5885 Trailer lor Sale 2000 Two & three bedroom m e 26 A 2 Cla•.ton 16 X 70 3 bed- Pomerov and Syracuse B 1' New all bnck 2 1' (740)992·3702 or 416·5547 car garage m R10 Grande room--2 bath--central a1r·· r NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY Newlv remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms centra l a1r full basement hardwood floors detached garage large cov ered pat1o, fenced back vard close to schools, Po1nt Pleasant $69 soo (740)709 131!2 HOMIC'i 3 Bedroom 2 Bath with F1replace m R1o Grande 8 acres m/1, 40,.60 barn $125 000 (740)709 1166 House lor Sale J bedroom lull s1ze dry basement Great Nelghbortlood corner lot nght1n town Take a look 1001 Kenny Ct (nght bahmd Jr H1gh Schoo!) Shown by Appt $84,500 (3040675· 3123 or (304)675 0032 I· 40 '(740)339·0365 -C-al.: l-':'-(-74:-0:-)4'-4-6"2"9::-27::-::--" -~972 P,.",.'h_·_·_$2,..3_000 _..,7__ 9_92., ~ MOIIFORULn'!..~ """' . mRSALE 3 SA, 2 t/2 Bath 81 Level 2 Car Garage Barn ApproK 2 acres $120 000 (304)882 8227 or (304)882 2890 (304)676·4874 month w11i deli ver (740)385- bedroom unfurnishe d house depos1t prev1ous rental references no pets Grea1 used 99 Skyline (740 )992-0165 16)(80 V1nyVshlngle 2x6 walls glamour bath Ca ll Stop renting BtJy 4 bedroom (740)385-9621 foreclosure $15,000 For li st Coun trv sett1ng m Galha lngs800·391·5228ext 1709 Coun lyl 3 bedrooms 2 New t 6 wtde only $190 per baths, f1replace $89 000 month Vmyl Siding Shingle Totally remodeled Roc! & Delivery (740)385· lnterlorl (740)709- 1166 7671 3 bedroom house central NEW 3 BADM $1299 heat & a1r, wa "' her/ drver DOWN New 16lC76 3 bedroom/2 ~ , $229 00 MONTH bath M1nutes from Athens hook up fenced yard stor· ONLY AT OAKWOOD Muslsell M011e 1n today Call age bld g $475 per month HOMES (740)385 2434 rent {740)441·1111 PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING A',.ILABLE v,.., 304·755·SS66 j House lor Rent $400 a month plus ut1l $200 dep ref reqwred No Pets 2002 Claylon only $142 pe r Middleport 70 t Beech St 2 i LIJrs & ~---AiiCIUiiiii'A iiiiiGiiE-~ 2 Bedroom Tra1ier Plymale 84 5 acres 6 m11es south of Oak H1ll Wayne NatiOnal Forest borders 11 on 3 s1des (740)682 73 18 art&r6pm 4 or appl'f' on-line at 340 1 Beauhlul home s1te Almost 2 acres w1th wooded ravme 3 m11es from Holzer hospital Water & electnc $27 500 (740)446- 1663 leave message r Lane Gallipolis Fe rry, WV (304 )675 "4044 2BA fur nished no pets $ referrals needed 375 month $300 depos 1t water pa1d (740)44t-0829 28A mobile home lor rent $325/deposlt $325/rent plus utilities On Poleca t Ad (740)446 4107 or (740)446· 2707 R£AL Th•ATE WANIID 2BA mob1ie home for rent $325/deposlt S3251rent plus ulllil1es On Polscat Ad RIII·EIIItl Wented·Local {740)446·4107 or (740)446person look1ng for a home to 2707 buy All cash Meigs or Gallla No double w1de or 3Br AefrJdg & Stova Washer & Dryer 1ncluded (304)576· mOdular 74()..·416·3130 I< I ' I \I., 2934 r::-~~=:;.====~-Beautiful Kanauga nver view tn Ideal for 1·2 peopie No pets please Applications being taken Call (740)44t·0181 No Down Payment Less than per1ect credit 0 K F1ve minutes from Holzer Hosp1tal Three Bedrooms ·One Bath Level lot Newly r ••m.ode,ff e~ . 1 Br House and 3 Br House Lots lor sale erose to Green for Rent call (304)675·2441 acres Lesage WV 2 br between 9am·2pm Mob1le Home for Rent Culloden WV (304)57EI 6 rooms & bath stove 2642 relng $400/mo No pets Recently remodeled 644 Mob1le Home tor Rent 3br 2 Second Ava (740)446.0332 batl'1 Caruthers Mobile Bam 5pm Home Park (304)675 381ft • 74D-41B-3130 16 H <X..&::Ii mR RF.NT �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 19, 2005 Wednesday, October 19, 2005 ALLEYOOP FARM EQuiPMENT www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS r AP:= f,i:EH!ll0--~---... r ~ & 2 BR apt. Waterfsewer/trash pd. $325/month & $400Jmonth (740)446-4734 or (740)3677746 or (740)367-7015. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments , furnished and unfur- nished . secwity deposit required , no pets. 740-9922218. 1 Bedroom, Nicety furnished apartment, quiet area, 1 adult. $500/mo. (740)4464782 1BR WID hookup, electric or gas. no pets. $290 plus deposil..,. (740)441-t 184, (740)441·0194 . Phillip apartment. call 875 -6679 Carmichael Equipment on new Compact Utilily & 5000 Series John Deere tractors 36 months! (740)446· for SPACE 2412. ~--oiFORiliit,iiRENTiilol,;.,_..l --. Downtown Of11ce Space· 5 room suite $fi50/mo: 1 rOom office- $225/mo.: 2 room suite $250/mo. · Security deposit required . You pay utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call '(740)446 -3644 for appointment. bedroom Hometown Fax 3 & 2 BA apts. Close to Holzer ho sp ital. WID water/sewer 'hookups, "Starting at included. $450/month ; deposit required. No pets. (740)44J · 1184, (740)441-0194 3 rooms and bath. All utilities "paid. Downstairs, no pets, $450/mo. 46 Olive Sl. (740)446-3945. r $500! Police impounds ca rs/trucks from $500. , listing. 800-391-5227 Ext C548. Spacious living & dining rooms. New appliances: 1 1/2 baths; storage space; rear deck lor sunning. HVAC. $600 per mon1h plus utiUties. Security and key deposit. No pets. Relerences required 1740)446·4425 or 1740)446· --------Firewood for Sale {304)6754475 · --------Good used Restaurant E · 0 eo Ch · qulpment. verE Ms, T b Ia les. Kitchen quipment. 80 · H b & quart o art mixer ) more (304 430·3413, 1304)593·3220. 1304)675· 4235 (evenings) JET AERATION MOTORS David, Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant 01 S-10 PU $3,895; 01 DOdge Neon $3,895; 00 S· 10 Blazer $4,695; 00 Kia Sephia $2,600; 99 Pont. Gr. Prix $1,900; 00 Dodge Durango $5,995; 95 GMC Sonoma 4x4 $2,000; 9B Jeep Cherokee · $3.200; 99 Dodge Stratus $t ,600; 99 Ford Ranger $2.200·, 99 Chev. ex. cab $6.895·. 9S Ford Windstar $1,850; 98 Ply. Voyager $2.200; 99 ~.HOLZER CLINIC . www. holze rclinic. com Medical Excellence. Local Caring"' 1989 Chev. Brena for sell. Run good. $500 080. 1991 Bonivlile $300 OBO needs fuel pump. 740·992·3457 High and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 couon • w 1 r {740}441-7390. BunniNG s~ ) .~ · CONTRAOING Prompt & quality work Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 mfnrmlr\M:WI n!SecrUY aNS«rtli~ ltlnuHm S..ftrnD - - Lois.l.llu!!dl Jr l.iolodfwm l~inE.Htrllbt ....,f..; · Q + K Q6 "'="'--~---., FOR SM.E ' '========~ YOUNG'S r CARPENTER SERVICE 1999 Chevrolet Venture Extended Van : blue 82,000 miles; grea1 condi1ion; one Plush, lull size 1993 IUl<ury van. Great condition. • Room Addllloi-.s & Romoctetlng :~:t~~~~~umblng • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Poln11ng •Patio and Porch Deck• MoroRCYa.ES/ 4 WHEELERS • ·f~ u~- ~ r4o . Ir CAMI'IlRS & I lT Vl'l"'- 0\.J!Vtr:.., r ~ HOME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional 'lifetlme guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofin g. I r~ ·--liiiiiiiiiiii;,._.l NO MATTER WHAT YnjrJPI STYLE. .. and Your Hot DAN BURKE Water! 740-698-6809 Owner: Jeff Stethem tit I ' Office: (74JI) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (C~mme rcial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log nome, Aluminum brightening. Special rates tp Truckin and Dump Trucking Companies. EDtV I N LAWN BARNEY , MA'AM !! ARE YORE FLOORS 'DULL AN' 'DRAB i'! SCUFFE'D AN' SCRATCHED i'! . (Commerc.ial and Residential) Mowing, Trimmins. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Ler~f Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as plantigg and mulching. FREE ESnMATES • GUARANTEED lOWEST PRIUS IF I KNOW II THE BORN LOSER f""II\'I D/>..U&I-'.~E.¥:.'5 OLD BEAU,~ 'C.LI'\\>'i'S 1-\r>-.S t-\O~t\11-lG TO 0:)600\), I:::, NOW t:A~ING 1... !£\/OHIWR.E. ;..o-~ lt-IC.Or.\E! frenchcityhomes.com Barry Jeff Hamm the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me :lo 1! for youl liNDA'S PAINTING ~!::(;,~\- ( ('ll.,I>.Jt£ :)t..'-1 P"~L'i If '{OU 1!'-IC.LUI>E OCC.Ir.\~L 1'011-l\:)! w. 25 26 29 . IMPORTS ' HOM·E MAINTENANCE • ~ Chuck Wolfe Re Owner d I mo e fng w LINCOLN .MUCUitY Gallipolis, Ohio OnS Rooflng/Sidin"g 1115 F-150414 • Pfumbl"ng/Eiectrical PEANUTS 1914110 •••••• . 1111.11 11,111- (7 40) 992-0167 I CAN'T ~EAR YOU, MARCIE .. I'M TOO MATURE .. I LIKE TO SUFFER, IMAII.~i~ .. SUFFERIN6 ~ELP5 YOU MATURE Ill........... 7 40-446·9800 Licensed & Insured Gene Arms/Owner~ Sen•icc 4 yrs of Reliable Service iKccp Your Mnnt!y Lnca l) G&R SANITATION 33561 Bai ley Run Rd .. ROBERT High coot of fertiHzer got you worried? BISSEll CONSTRUmON • New Homes Pomero, OH • Garages Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR All YOUR ELECIRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT • Complete · Remodeling 140-992·1611 Stop & Compare -Whole Corn $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 -Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 -12% Canle Feed $7.301100 -Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc UN lEY'S SELF STORAGE 740-367-0544 740-167-05_36 97. Beech Street Middleport. OH The Ariel- Dater Hall fh,..(~9 .Ellbtt4,: 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 Dwight Icenhower, Oct. 2~ The Haunted Ariel Theatre, Oct. 27 -31 Ohio Valley Symohony, Nov. 5 "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" Box Office Hn,: 11 -2 M-F Also 5-S Thc.'i & Thurs L--------------------·~-------------------------------------- ANI' uueT WHOSE FAU~T I TOOK e>EVERAL- NAPS ANI' rr ZIPPE'!l RIGHT BY 1e THAT? IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH ......,...,... I ..,(~ 1~-$ ... THE ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I WHAT A '!lAY! 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now Available At FOR YOl/!! GARFIELD ADVERTISE 740-985-4372 HAS SOMETHING 3 ~T . 11~11 BI fJ S'corpion Tractors 2400 Eastem Ave. . (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason , WV 25260 ,_ __ All pass 35 36 GRIZZWElLS . . ~W..K !il-\f.'l' '$tr,'{ 1\-li>.T f\S\1 \Ill ~1>.11-\ tcxV! "Takiug Tloe Stirog Out Of Jlard »Urk !" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I I ~t>.' 1 P=lfn \Nt~\--1' I \.Jp R.(\11'\t>E~ I a gander 10 Poet's- t t Ramaln • -and yang t2 Famed · sergeanl 16 41 42 Mag axeca Slage production To be, to Brutue Spider ~ lHA1 ... Dol!Bf THaT IJtNOSa<x:s l<baMeP 1<le EaRTH 8T Tfle saMe 1iMe as scavengere 4t Type or lOck by Luis Campos TOOBy's clue: L eQUBIS W PO "GFH BTGD BTGD C8 Til, GF .D OCUD 'WTPA UVOG NTHO UVOG XO · NTWS PAGC NWDTWH." JCUUCA DTJF IPBD OCUD BTII, TAN ICARBDIICL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I saw reporters cry ... and deputy sheriffs.' . - Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour, on Hurricane Katnna's aftermath .... '::~:t:~' t>©t\.Jtl~-~t~s· IAMI . I~"· ~y CIA T I. PC"AN OIOVI R•o,fortot '-"•r• ol th• ,.,..-...... ,._..-.._~ KfCftlblttd ..,d. low 10 lor111 ,..,, ~ ~~~~~ My brother-in· law worked long rut~ hard to l>e a suec:e5J. He says n!TTII "111a1 I0 succeu is wually nut n .-~~~---__,sprint bul a ......... FT NA MD .. 1--.,,~.-r~.;_,,~ ,.;_;,;.,---4 - --'-·_ ._,_.__....__~.._...J you t11'191llS Complt1o ohe chucilo quoted 1>v runov r. 1he "'''""' .. dorolop tr..,,l1fll !'lc. J bt"'*. SCR.AMLITS ANSWIRS ~ a center c.elebrity Cipher.cryptograms ar$ crealed from qooll•ons toy lamova I*Jilie, ptlt and p-eMfll E1ch leiter in the d~ stlnds lounothtr . · PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Today's aspects tend to help things work out to your advantage in the lon g run . Vet nothing is perfect. so don't be dismayed i( you get a few negative, uncomfortable signals along the way. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - You're a worthy person who may be deserving ol ·some sincere compliments lor a meritorious dead, but if someone who you don't krow too well flatters you excessively, be on guard. TAURUS (April 20-May 20).- Be sure you have your head on straight when negotlat· ing a financia! matter toda~. II you ·Jack awaren11ss or bring emotion into the picture, II will diminish your chances for gain. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Don't put a friend in·an embarrassing position today of having to back you up on a position you . take in wllich slhe doesn't embrace just becaus11 you are trying to win an argument with another. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) - If you expect things to simply !all into place today without lifting a linger or expending the necessary energy needed, you'll be disappointed. Mother Nature isn't passing out any free rides . ' LEO (July 2;J-Aug. 22) - Usually you try to lind a way to be forthright in conversations you llave with friends or assoc1ates even it the message Is hard to take. Today, however, you might camouflage the truth. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Se~t. 22) -Your possi bi lities lor ach ieving Important objectives today are actually quite good, but, unfortu· natety, there's a chance you might let Inner doubts weaken what outside Influences can't. M~ SCI<NC< RETORT 43 Rock.'n' roll cla111c: 44 Sweller 45 Tol'a perch 47 Saance sounds 48 Expensive coats 49 Tree product 50 Navigator'• . dlr. 51 Vaae wltll afoot 52 FltnHs CELEBRITY CIPHER Thu,.dey, Oct. 20, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oeol II you have already charted ·a course for something upon which you have your heart set, don't altEif the compass heading. The objective you , envision can be achieved in the year ahead i1 you hold true · to yoursel f. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - It would be unfortunate today If you start to make some bad moves and alter your plans because you place more credence In the ideas of others than you do your own. Trust whal you know. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - .You lend 10 · b13!nefit today from things you do which help others as well as yourself. However, this won't be true In maners where you focus solely on your interests without regard lor !heirs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- Try to associate w1th active" cOmpanions today who have places to go and people to see because they will help accelerate your goals. Sluggish companions will do just the opposite. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- Try not to get involved today with a co-worker who you suspect may be a Oil jealous of your achievements, If you are right , and !here's good chance you are, s/he could bollil< up your work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) - Do" try lo get along wilh people today, but don't go so far as to let it overrule your own good sense of discretion. Go you r own way if you selil this person Is placing YO!J in hot WILl ~ Be\tND 18 Gaelic pop star 20 - vera 21 Dalles hoopatera 22 Break suddenly 24 "Nighlmare" slreet 26·Trolpaes · eboul 27 Coup d'28 Dater backdrop 30 Sprinkle 31 Melh aubj. 37 New plant variety 39 Jungle · 1 Unwary · 2 Overturn .,d, 10/11105 . Grub~y- Canal- Lallle ·' Monkey - ENOUGII ..., ho.c \iho live well, "lite philu!opber told lhe clw, "Me cdu~ed llNOUGII." ARLO &JANIS SOUP TO NUtZ \<.W:W, M . I'M tsrnl\-16 11 DOWN meet Track event 40 John Updike wrote, uA healthy male adult bore consumes each year one and a ha!f times his own welghl In other people's pat ience." That is clever. In life and bridge. two halves usually make a whole- as in th is deal, wh ich occurred on the e·bridge network. Look Only at the East hand. You are the dealer. Would you open one spade? Once you have decided, study the full deal and Come up with two auctions: one assuming East paSses and another assuming East opens 01'19 spade. I must admit that !.cautiously pa"ssed. We wer~ dead! South" open~d one no-trump and North ra!sed to gam'e. My partner Ouessed well, leading the §pade nine. {With a very weak hand, try to find partner's lohg suit.) I encouraged, hoping delarer could not take the first nine tricks No luck - South won with his spade queen and Immediately ran the clubs . Then he turned to diamonds, but that bad split did not matler because he had nine tricks even without the heart finesse. • Opening one spade is reasonable. At every table where East opened, South doubled, North advanced three dlcimonds, and South cue·bid three spades, asking for a spade stopper. North, deeming jack-third insufficient, continued with tour diamonds. and South raised to game. This contract looked good at first, but every declarer lost two spades and one diamond. Maybe North should have bid three no· trump. Even if lhe defenderS can run the spades, East, thinking North has a stop per, mighl not lead the suit. East might try to get West in to push a spade through. wa~er. 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 OHIO LICENSE # 38244 OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT T.HE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM- 11:00 Pass 32 33 34 East <li1ur'lllrtlldii\Y: wo· LFE .l !:. ~weekly Tra~h 1 NT ;~Ti~,~7~. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... Operator 740-992·3174 North Graph lnsull!d 1 m . Free Estimates * West treat 53 Not ready 54 Pat on lhe back 55 K..pa an eye on 56 Money In the bank 3 Array of numbers VIvacity 4 Toodle-Goa Topaz or 5 Gloomy opal 6 Joke Spandex raoponse fiber lhyph.) Fish-to-be 7 tllrus tree Brunched 8 German TaJanlcle Clalrvoy....., 9 Take Astro~ ,l)o:~~i'l': 25 Years Experience David Lewis. 740-992-6971 * Additi South Concrete Removal and Replacement ..__..,;i!QuiPMENTiiiiiiiijj,iiiiiiiio-.,.1 rgo • LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Ta~e For more info. call r16 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND lAWN CARE WOODBURNING Wiill'I:H S'fOHiGE •• 52 Ice cream L.avAesa 1\1111111 Two halves make a whole stopper OUTSIDE We do It aU except 992-62-1 5 wvo:10n~ Pomeroy, Ohto 25Yeara Local Er ence FRANK & EARNEST r..l Som1u} Advertise · in this space for $1 04 per month. work V.C.furnace YOUNG Ill Mechanic owned . Built-in solar recharging system. 77,400 miles. Must see. $5,995. Call John (740)446· 9961. .. t'Ml•tlr ·""'' 740-742-2295 * leave a message melon 38 170 I jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV 1304) 67>-2630 ~ El ~ Call Gary Stanley 31' Iravel trailer 16' power slide. dueled heat, AJC, queen SA, twin bunks, sleeps 8. Can assume lot at River Edgecampground 2003 Kawasaki Ninja 636. (many amenities) $16,000. E)(cellent Condition. Silver, After market exhaLisl, 4,000 080. miles, $5300 (740)379·2 133 leave mes· sage/ ask 1or Clint. ThiPROVElltmlS r tOOL~li.Oifgt C~wr Designed 10 Heal Your Hume 2967D Bashan Road (740)992·0165 -Block, brick, sewer pipes, 2001 Dodge Ram 1500-N-ew_2_B_R_a_p-ts-.i-n-to_w_n_.-All windows, lintels, etc. Claude 4X4, Quad Cab, 8'Bed, electric, water/sewer/trash Winters, R!o Grande; OH 54,000 miles, new tires, exte.nded factory warranty, included, C/A, $ 525 renl Call740-245·5121. loaded. $15,000.00. 740plus deposit. No pets PFrs 992-2459 or 740·591-2635. (740)441-1184, (740}441· FOR SALE Also 1994 F150 Ext.Cab, 0194 ~ 8FT. Bed, 162,300 miles AKC Registered Lab's $2000.00 NEW ELLM VIEW 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson Yellow & Black $150 TOWNHOUSE!APTS 500 ATV with 34 miles. 4x4 1304)675·7652 NOW LEASING! $4900. CARMICHAEL FoRSM.E SPACIOUS EQUIPMENT. 1740)446· AKC Reg is tered . 2 & 3 BEDROOM 2412. Wi9maraner Puppies $300 1997 Ranger XLT, 4.0, a"utc· BOTH FLATS & Call 1304)675·6336 matic, 80K, clean . Runs and TOWNHOUSES drives "real. $6995.00. 2004 Kawasaki 700 Prairie AVAILABLE Beautiful AKC Golden 740-742-3020 or 740-992· ATV, Automatic, 69 miles, 'ALL ELECTRIC Retriever pups, parents on excellent · co ndition 339.4. 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT premi~es , 1st shots .& 1304)575·2914 or (304)674· 'STOVE, REF.. · wormed $200 {740)256· 1998 Explorer, Eddie Bauer. 2044 'DISHWASHER 1084 loaded. runs & looks great. 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL Books $6,200 will sell 'WIND BLINDS · CKC Female Jack Russell $4 ,0001080 (3041576 . 2607 Attention deer huntert'CEILING FANS Get $BOO off our already low Terrier puppy for sale, $125. 'WATER. SEWAGE. & 86 Toyota PIU, 4x4, 4cyl. price on new John Deere 1740)256·1652. 'TRASH INCLUDED 130,000 original miles, 5 Buck ATV's . Call for details Mln-Schnauger puppies, speed, $1.700 (304)576· Carmichael Equipment, !nc. PETS CONDITIONAL AKC, 2 males black/silver. 1 4195 1304)882·3017 1740)446-2412. black male, $400 ; Bo.AlS & MoroR'i Yorkshire Terrier, AKC, male. 96 Jeep Cherokee. 4 wheel FUR SALE , 3 lbs. $600; parti cream drive, automatic, $2,200 Pomeriain puppy, male, OBO. Call(740)256·1652. Partially furnished efficiency AKC, $350, 1740)696·1085 1987 Four Wlnns Liberator, aparlmenl. 88 Garfield. $325 22', great boat, $5,500, call I \In! " I 1'1'1 II ..., mo. plus deposit & ulilities. lor dela1ls (740)41 6·4248 ,\ I I\ I "1 4 It 1, 1740)446·2515. 199j Plymoutl"1 Voyager, 7 - - - - - - - - Pleasant Valley Apartment FAAAI passenger van. Good 7 112 tt. V-Hull Seastar shape, 25 mpg, $2,000 Fiberglass boat. B5HP Are now taking Applications OBO. (740)441·1417 after Chrysler motor, cover, new for 2BR , JBR & 4BR., Applications are taken 16' Tra!!er, Duel Axle $800 _5_pm_ . - - - - - - - trailer, $2720. (740}441Monday thru Friday. from 1304)458·1 615 Plymouth Grand _921!8:002~-~-~.., p;: 1 997 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Of1ice iS Located at 1151 Evergreen John Deere Commercial Voyager. White 2 sl. drs., Aum PAKI'S Products. good cond., runs good. Ac~ , . Drive Point Pleasant, WV Workslte Phone No. is (304)675· Compact E)(cavators/Skid $3,500 OBO. Call (740)44 15806. E.H.O Steers/Traclor loader _o_7,_2_.- - - - - - - CJ7· Wrangler hard top with Backhoe in stock. Check 19!;:18 Dodge Grand Caravan full doors, $450 2·J 1o or 20 Tara Townhouse out our rental rain! Great ES, WMe, Tan leather, quad radiators $75/each. 2 CJ Apartments, Very Spacious. financing available. seats, rear AJC, New tires , hoods· $75/each. CJ roll bar 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Carmichael Equipment, !nc. loaded, $4.200 OBO. $175. CJ7 tub ·repa1rable. Bath. Adult Pool & Baby 5300. 1740)446·8726. 1740)446·2412. 1740)441·0135 Pool, Patio, Start $3851Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Securrty Deposit Required, (740)367-7086. ' a • Opening lead : • 9 l•oo•S<ilirr Cidf.S•tiber f~ Adril~.. Ctolhm Underground, civil 1992 GMC 78,000 mil9s, 2003 Honda 250 EX $750 in loaded, automatic. ext. cab, aftermarket parts. Excellent no rust. $3,500 090. condition . $2 ,500. (740)709· 6235. (740)446-2098. r RdmL Pa!•Mlll F.U RNACE Hill's Se lf Storage owner; $8.500; (740)3677435; {740)339-3955. N. 3rd Ave., MiddlePort. 2 bedroom unfurnished apart· ment. no pets, deposil & previous rental references, 10 3 2 P.ass Come Together'' for the QUills • Affordable Rates • Referenc· es A·val·lable " • Free Estl·males "Insured" 2000 Dodge Neon, 4 cyl., auto, AJC, 100,000 miles, $2700 OBo. 1740)256• 1233. r "Wher~t Quality,Campanimr . ~nd lrttegrity & 100% 45" Come see l4s.' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING I GENERAL and two 1999 Saturns; 1998 Honda Odyssey van, 86~ $5,995; 2000 Impala, 89K $5,995; 1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 4D, $1,995. Others in stock. 3months/3,000 mile warranty on most vehicles. Cook· Motors, 328 Jackson Pike.(740)446-0103 . . · Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. war & grannie feed sack~ NEW AND USED STEEL mil SALE t . ean. re. ep. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar required. No pets. (740)446- For Concre1e. Angle, 1519. Channel, Flai Bar, Steel 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, Gracious living. i and 2 bed· Graling For Drains, al1to, 5 ·4L, VB , bedcover, o · & lk L& 6CO player, sunroof, good room apartments at Village nveways · a ways. L Manor and Riverside ScrapMetalsOpenMonday, condition, 7$1,000 ·miles, Apartments in Middleport. Tuesday, Wednesday & 18121 mpg, 14•000 060 · From $295·$44;1 Call 740· Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed 304 288 335 992-5064 . Equal Housing Thursday, Saturday & 1985 Ford truck F1 50 6 Opportunilles Sunday. (740)446-7JDD cylinder, automatic, good body. runs. $900. (740)446· Modern 1 bedroom apt. AO..I.,lQh cut lumber, different, . (740)446·0390. sizes. Call lor details 9742 =u:s~e~topstairsi 3l~ms • 49 Kind or network Vulnerable: NOrth· South n~ccc puncls SxlO, IOdO, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio i~---·V·ANS·~-,J CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Calf (740)441-1111 for application & information. .. J 54 ¥ AJ 62 Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 740-992-3673 New shipment of Repaired, New & Rebuilt \n 85 Chevy Cavalier for sale Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· o:l3c:O.c4)C:67:..:5:...·1c:5:..06::__ _ _ _ 800·537·9528. Like new ' Low mileage 2003 2 door Cavlllar. Tan ; New and Used Furnaces. Tilt-Wheei/AC/Crulse$8,000 Installation available. Back Window Defrost (740)441 _2667 _ (304}675·8644 !S TRUCKS 3936. • 7 .t.A976 "FAMILY OWNED" Zap Tournament grade paint Apartment available now balls. 2,000 per box, $25. 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT, Alverbend Apts. New Haven 89K miles, wei! maintained, 740 441·14H after 5 m. WV. Now accepting applica$2830. 1995 Ford Crown tions for Hud-Subsidized, Victoria LX, 130K ml!es, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities' good condition. $2430. included. Based on 30% of ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. 1740)441·9282 adjusted Income. Call Buy or sell. Riverine (304)882-3121 available tor · Antiques, 1124 East Main 1993 Cadillac DeVIlle, 4.9Senior and Disabled People. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- VB , 59,000 miles, all . ·992-252l>. Russ Moore, options, leather. new tires , E.H.O maroon. $5,000 firm . BEAUTIFUL APART· 1740)645·0626. MENTS AT BUDGET 1994 Buic~ Lesabre. High PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood miles, loaded, leather, great Drive from $344 to $442. 16FT Trailer Dual A)(les titled condition, _runs great. Asking Walk to shop & movies. Call and licensed $700 firm $2,000 OBO. (740)388740·.446·2568. Equal 0140. . (304)675·11.65 Robert Almmey 1999 & 1998 Sunf!res; 1998 Housing Opportunity. Beautiful, 2 bedroom, 1600 sq. ft. restored and decorat· ed 2nd floor apartment. 57 Court St. , in Gallipolis. .,... ,K1 087 • J 10 8 3 992:5976 Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. I, ·--lfiGoonsiiiiliiiii--_.1 • East .AK10 74 9 6 6 9 4. 3 South 1Jea[ 'fun.era[:Home Dodge Avenger $2,500; 93 Repair-675·7388. For sale, Chev. 1ton utility $2,000. re-conditioned automatic B & D Aulo Sales washers & dryers, r.sfrigoraHwy. 160 N. tors. gas and "e lectr.lc (740)446·6865. ranges, air conditioners. and · - - ' - - ' - - - - - wringer washers. Will do· 1987 Volvo $,,500, ,995 repairs on major brands in Che~~ $4,500 very good shop or at your home. conditiOn (304)675-7217 SfuKilNG • Dealer: East I' month, plus utilities, plus Beveled glass top table 4 deposit, and references padded pewter chairs. fequired . . Third Street. (740 )44ti. 2976 . ~acine . 740·247·4292. Dining room labia and 6 2BA apt.· $4 for renl ch airs, like new $ 350. Curio •• -25/depos•t. 25 1rent p1us cabinet $200. Call {740)441· utilities. In Kanauga. 8299 (740)446-4107 or (740)446· 2707 Thompsons Appliance & 10·19·05 J 3 2 Q5 Wesl MONTY 405 Pearl Street • Middlepor1, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 deposit, no pets, references ,J and Financial Services Bo~ 189 Middleport, OH 45769 breaker 6 Spllt·level 11 Tropical 12 Made a salary 13 Enumerated 14 Hues 15 Says dacldadly 16 Mighty - .-oak. 17 Sasquatch cousin 18 Before 19 Schools ol whales 23 l.uey ~ . f A95<12 o!o K Q 8 Rocky Hupp Insurance Dell &:. Full SeiVice Catering Selections ----- G<:lobs • Hometown Market · ne_gotiable to encourage new business, Call (740)446·4425 or (740)446· 3936, 2 Bedroom apt. $295 .00 per · ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ • by female. (740)446-1 158. r rld North Catering Baby donkeys- ' Males & Registered Angus bulls and heifers, 40 yearS of A.l. breeding. Slate Run Farm. For Lease: Qffice or retail www.slaterunfarm.coni (740)286-5395 spaces in very good condi· lion . Downtown Gallipolis. Rw & Apprmt 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 GRAIN or 2 baths. Lease price ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,..1 req uired, 740·441·011 0, Storage Rentals tor Boats, Campers, Cars. Mason Co. 1740)992·5174 Fairgrounds At 62 $8 a toot 2 Bedroom Aparlnlent, WfO (304)675-8463 Hook-up, Water , Trash, "11{{ 11\\ ]11..., 1 Sewer Paid. $375/mo. .[740)367-7746, (740)367· 7015 HOUSEJ!OW Novoealn ~~-------, j ·46 Headless nail . 48 Law 1 Gives Alder apartment Pomeroy·Office or Retail Racine, very nice . clean, Space. newly remodeled. $425 per month plus (740)992·3702 or 416-5547 2 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Mobile home sites' in Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Now's the time to buy a neW Coumry Homes, Shade ino applications for waiting John Deere! O'Vo Fixed $130 mo. (740)38S·40l9. list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, Fln1nclng available now at ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 \I}C)ULD ~i~ To ~tS 'ViDEo """'UMeN>eRY" SUf'!CI<liNG MY lb.stnoN ... 'l �· Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .Thundering Herd Notes Marshall women's hoops team picked to finish fourth inC-USA I HUNTINGTON, W Va. (AP) - Marshall has been picked to finish fourth in the Conference USA Preseason Women's Basketball Poll. Fellow con.ference newcomer Rice was selected to win the 2005-2006 regular season title . Rice is coming off its most successful season ever, finishing with a 24-9 overa ll record, a Western Athletic Conference cham pion ship and a berth in the NCAA tournament. Owls forward Lauren Neaves , who led the team in scoring and rebounding, was selected as the conference 11reseason player of the year. . Houston finished second in the preseason coaches poll. SMU was third, while ~arshall and Tulsa fini shed fourth and fifth. UCF was sixth, followed by Southern M i s s , Memphi s, Tula ne. UAB. UTEP and E a s t Carolina. Marshall · finished last season with a 19-10 record and its firstever Mid-Ameri can · Conference East Division championship and advanced to the MAC semifinals. The Thundering Herd women ieturns four starters and eight letter winners , including Sikeetha ShepardHall , who led the team with ' 15 .2 points per game, and Crystai.Champion, who had a team-be st 7.9 rebounds per game. Wednesday, October 19. www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 BALCO founder Conte sentenced to s·months SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Victor Conte was sentenced to four months in prison and four months' home confinement Tuesday for hi s · role as the master-. mind in a sch.eme to provide pro athletes with undetectable banned drugs. Conte, who ne gotiated a plea deal with federal prosecutors, started the Bay Area ·Laboratory Co-Operative. The lab, according court records. cou nted dozens of prominent athletes among its clien1s, including bli.Seball's Barry Bonds and Jason Giambi and Olympic track and field star Marion .Jones. Greg · Anderson, Bond s' trainer and friend since childhood, was sentenced to three months behind bars and three months in home con· finement after pleading guilty to money laundering and a steroid d.istribution to Conte charge. J a m e s Va Ie n t e , B A L C 0 's vtce president, was sentenced to probation after J?leading gUilty to red u ce d charges of steroid dis- tribution. . Outside the courthouse, Conte read a stateme nt saying he wanted 'to rid the sporting world of steroids. "I' vc decided to direct rny knowledge, experience and determination toward mak: ' ing .sports more honorable for the athletes and fans," Conte said . The case prompted pro sports to stiffen steroid polictes and thrust performanceenhancing · drugs into the spotlight. THG, a steroid Meanwhile, officials are uncovered in the investiga- taking aim at the alleged lion, is now banneq through- BALCO suppliers. out sports. Last month, federal agents Conte pleaded guilty in raided a laboratory in July to money laundering Champaign, Ill ., headed by and a steroid distribution Patrick Arnold, who's known charge; dozen s of counts for introducing the steroid were dropped as part of his prec ursor androstenedione in plea deal. Anderson and the United States. Andro Conte, who remain free on came to public attention in bond , are scheduled to sur- 1998 when Mark McGwire render to prison authorities said ·he used it when breakDec. I. ·mg .th e stng · 1e-season home U.S. Attorney Kevin Ryan run record.. • . in San Francisco has said the d plea deals, which some antiCourt records suggeste doping officials have criti- Arnold supplied BALCO cized as too lenient, were with THG, which was know'n spurred in part by weak as "the clear." steroid laws and by the fact The two dozen or so aththat some of the chemicals letes who appeared heforc a were not banned at the time . grand jury in 2003, including Track coach Remi Bonds, Giambi and Jones, Korchemny, the fourth and . were not targets of the final defendant in the case, is steroid probe . They were expected to get probation at a granted · immunity , in later sentencing date. exchange for their testimony. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vul. :) 5 . No. ·r' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • High school football previews. See Page 81 MIDDLEPORT - · Meigs County Farm Bureau members endorsed 22 resolutions relating to county, state and national issues of importance ·and elected trustees for 2006 at the organization's annual meeting Tuesday evening. · The annual dinner and business meeting was held at the CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A former high school football star and West Virginia player has been sentenced to 18 months in prison . for assaulting a federal officer. Todd Allen Robinson, 33, of Clendenln bit a U.S. marshal on the arm in April while trying to escape from the marshal and a Kanawha County sheriff's deputy. After Robinson was captured, he kicked out the window of a federal vehicle, police said. He had been a fugitive after failing to show up for an August 1994 hearing on charges he violated his probation. Robinson agreed in July'to plead guilty to assaulting the ·U.S. marshal. In return, the government agreed to drop the destruction of federal property charge. He will spend three years on supervi.sed release after completing his jail term. . At the time of hi s arrest, Robinson was wanted for state charges of nonpayment of child support, obstructing an officer, fleeing on foot, tleeing in a vehicle, driving on a revokeu license for driving under the ·influence , reckless driving, battery and some minor traftic violations. He also faced two other fleeing charges, three speeding charges and six counts of worthless checks. . Robinson was an all-state lineman for Capital High School in Charleston. He received a football scholarship to West Virginia University, where he was kicked off the· team in 1990 after two runcins with the law. He later was booted from West Virginia Tech's football team for punching another player and attacking a coach shortly after joining that team in 1993 . """ · m~d a il~-.·,tind mm :!0, :!00,) ment of emergency room facilities in the county, and a resoJu c tion urgi ng county officials to . operate within their budgets. On the state level, memhers . endorseu resolutions urging enforcement and "forceful action·· to enforce drug laws, in order to alleviate the drug problem in the country and the community, and to enforce laws regulating underage sales of alcohol and tobacco prod" . ucts. The bureau memhers also encouraged state . ofticials io take corrective action on river and creek -bank erosion. which threatens the _state highways in the comnlllnity. encouraged the Ohio Department of Transportation to install a trat~ lie control devi<;c at the junction of Qhio 7 and Ohio 124, to "ensure the safety of the children on school buses and all motorists." The organization endorsed a resolution in support of the government's worldwide war on terror, encouraged · the U.S. Army Corps · of Engineers to stabilize and sec ure erod ing areas along the Ohio River. and a measure promoting the use of renewable fue ls, such as ethanol and bio-diesel fuel Please see Bur~u. AS • MAKE ADIFFERENCE DAY :AUCTION SATURDAY Syracuse BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENT INEL.COM POMEROY - The second annual Mukc A Difference Day Auction will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday at the Meigs County Senior Center to raise enough money to keep the Me<!IS on Wheels program rolling and other services at the Center funded. The Meals on Wheels program needs to rai se $4,000 in matching funds for a grant that will assist in purchasing a new delivery truck . Last year the Meals on Wheel s drivers delivered 40,000 rrieals to 210 homebound reside nts in Meigs County. With no increased funding despite increased need, other programs at the Center will also directly benefit from the money raised. ·· Bidders will have a chance to purchase a variety of items including a 1994. seven passenger. all-wheel dri,ve 'Dodge Minivan owned by the Center and used for medical transportation of seniors. The van has 117,000 miles on it Page AS • Tracey Renea Salser Riggenbach, 35 • Louisa Toppins, 63 • Genevieve Wood, 79 INSIDE - -- • Community art days to be observed. See Page A3 • Losers recognized at TOPS. See Page AS . • Election Day dinner planned. See Page AS • Ohio to lose money on prescription drug program, official says. See Page AS WEATHER Council sets trick-or-treat BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs band qualifies for state finals Dotatlo on Page A6 INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · NASCAR Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather and the furthest it has been driven is to Parkersburg, W.Va. If quill . covers are more your style, bidders can take a chance on getting an original · by Racine resident Delores Cleland. Cleland's quilt cover is 106 inches by 90 inches and con.tains l ,080 cotton circles that ' she. has hand sewn. The circles resemble yo-yo's and she calls it a "yo-yo spread" that can be placed on top of a bed cover for decoration. Cleland, 83, has been sewing most of her life and sewing quilts for nearly 45 years. She does custom quilt work for clients and for herself and her family. She often ' donates her work to auctions like the one this Saturday and . those in Racine <.luring various fcsti v<)!>. "I hate to part with them all," she' laughed about the work and maternal care she puts into her craft. Cleland, who sews everyday, takes ptide in her work · as if. she is showing off her Please see Auction, AS SYRACUSE -Syracuse trick-or-treaters can go door to door for goodies from 6 p.m . to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27. The date was set at the recent meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Side-streets will be blocked Off similar to last year to protect trick -or-treaters from oncoming traffic . Some ~ouncil members also personally donated money for candy from the village that will be passed out to children on Oct. 27. Also discussed at the recent meeting a pay raise for Street Superintendent Mi!:-e Ralston. Ral ston requested a pay raise of either a $1 or 75 cents per hour, and a $400 clothing allowance . ·Ralston said he had not had a raise in two years. The minutes of the Nov. 6, 2003 council meeting reflect that Ralston was approved for a Top left: Racine resident Delores Cleland is 50 ~ent per hour raise which known for her quilting work wh ich she often becam e effective Jan. I, donates to auctions-for good causes like th is 2004. Ralston 's pay from the Saturday's seco'nd annual Make A Difference village is currently $444 Day Auction at the Meigs County Senior paid from the vi II age\ street Center. Cleland has donated this handmade fund and $296 paid from the Wiiter department on a biquilt cover to the auction to raise money for a weekly basis . new Meals on Wheel's truck. Council passed a motion to Beth Sergent/ photo give Ralston a $1 per hour Left: A 1994, seven passenger, all-wheel drive . raise beginning Jan. l, 2006 but this raise must also be Dodge Minivan owned by the Meigs Senior approved by the water Center and used for medical transport of seniors will be auctioned off at th is Saturday's department. Ral ston was also approved Make A Difference Day Auction. Jimmy to receive comp time for Cummins and Meigs County Council on Aging attending council meetings Executive Director Beth Shaver are pictured . Charlen~ Hoeflleh/photo Please see Syr;~cuse, AS OBITUARIES 2 SECTIONS - 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. Middleport Masonic Temple, with dinner served by the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255. President David King presided over the busines·s meeting. Among the endorsements approved by the Farm Bureau were a resolution encouraging · county officials to expedite the establishment of a 911 emergency system, whi.ch will appear on \he November ballot, one supporting the establish- • .. Ex-WVU football star sentenced in assault ' llll i RSil\) , Ill lOIII· I{ Farm Bureau members address 22 resolutions at annual meeting SPORTS Marshall hoops ·picked last in C-USA poll HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (AP)- Marshall's men' s basketball team has been picked to finish last in the league in its inaugural season in Conference USA. Memphis is ihe unanimous preseason favorite to ment appearan~es, . was win the 2005-2006 regular- selected to finish se.;ond in season crown , with the the conference. Tigers' Rodney Carney Houston was picked third picked by league coaches as and U-TEP fourth. Rice and preseason player of the UCF were picked to finish year. · in a tie for fifth place, foiMemphis is coming off its lowed by SMU, Southern fifth straight postseason Miss, Tulsa, East Carolina appearance in fi ve years, and Tulane. Marshall was having advanced to .the NIT 12th. semifinals last spring. The ·Thundering Herd fin UAB, which has made ished last season with a 6back-to-back NCAA tourna- 22 record. · Icenhower to perfonn at Ariel Sunday, A7 · Boating season · ending soon, A6 16 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 BS As A7 B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Puhll<ihlng Co. POMEROY -The Meigs Marauder Marching Band has qualified to compete in the Ohio Music. Educators Association's state finals. During. the recent Marietta band-competition, the Marauders received .a superior rating to qualify. This marks the 16th con sec uti ve state qvalification for the band program at Meigs High School. The band will celebrate senior night at halftime at · Friday night's Meigs-Vinton game on Bob . Roberts Field, and then will present its 2005 competition show "The Music of Paul Simon" during a post-game performance. The last competitive outing for the Marauders will be held Oct. 29 at the tri-state marching festival to be held . at Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va. Meigs is scheduled to perform at4:30 p.m. · Toney Dingess is director of the band. • Patentiallncome 40-60k • 401 K Retirement Plan • WOrk At The 11 Dealership • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822·0417. 372-2844 475 South"'Ourch Slreet • Ripley, wv 25271 ' ~ ·~ ·"' ' ' ... . . ~ • • � 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 19, 2005 gordon rice