http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95db9d16e9bdabda08b19c9e1891a8b5.pdf c80a772be44d25c3f22e9b0a0031962d PDF Text Text · 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 ' ~ ·~ ·"' ' ' ... . . ~ • • �• PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily. Sentinel Thursday, October 20, The Daily Sentinel 2005 . . .Community Calendar Hurricane Wilma lashes Caribbean coastline as it churns toward Florida Bv FREDDY CUEVAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras - Hurricane Wilma rapidly strengthened into one of the Americas' most intense storms ever and lashed Caribbean .coastlines Wednesday, forcing tourists to flee as it threatened to slam into Cancun and southern Florida. The monstrous Category 5 storm forced thousands of people to evacuate low-lying areas in a 600-mile swath covering Cuba, Belize, Honduras, Jamaica, Haiti and .the Cayman Islands, officials said. At least 13 deaths have been blamed on Wilma this week, including a man who drowned Wednesday while trying to cross a river that overtlowed its banks in southern Haiti. .Forecasters said Wilma has the potential . to make an extremely damaging impact in a season that has already seen devastarion from Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. With its center still over open water, the storm's sustained winds were near 160 mph Wednesday night, yet down 'from 175 mph earlier in the day. . The National Hurricane Center Director Max Mayfield said Wilma could reach the Florida Keys Saturday, possibly toward the evening. Visitors were ordered out of the .Florida Keys even as schools closed:· The White House, stung by criticism that . it had not responded quickly enough to · . · •· AP Photo tn preparation for Hurricane Wilma, Emilio Muguira, of ·Plantation, Fla., loads up on plywood to board up his home Wednesday at a home . improvement store in Davie, Fla. Katrina, promised to, stay on top of the situation. "We are closely monitoring w.llat is an extremely dangerous storm," said White House spokesman Scott McClellan. "People should take this hurricane very seriously." Tourists packed Cancun's airport even though skies were still partly sunny, looking for .flights home or to other resorts. MTV postponed its . Video Music Awards Latin America ceremony, originally scheduled for Thursday at a seaside yeah, that was the clincher park south of the resort town. right there," he said. "It was Mark Carara cut his family's time tor us to go." John Hyndman, a 59-yearvacation short by two days and tried to get on a standby flight . old electrician from Ottawa home to Colorado Springs, said his hotel had asked guests Colo. "You hear it was the to leave. "I think people are biggest storm on record, and more panicked jus( about New figures push death toll from South Asian quake to more than 79,000 Drug provt'S remarkably effective against early breast cancer Bv JEFF DONN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A drug that targets only diseased cells has proved astonishingly effective against an aggressive form of early breast cancer - a longsought breakthrough that has docto,rs talking about curing thousands of women each year in this country alone. The drug. Herceptin, is already used for advanced cancer. But in three studies involving thousands of women with early.-stage disease, it cut the risk of a . relapse in half. Several experts used words like "revolutionary," "stunning" and "jaw-dropping" to describe the findings . "In 1991, I didn't know that we would cure breast cancer, and in 2005, I'm convinced we have," exulted Dr. Jo Anne Zujewski, head of (:)reast cancer therapeutics at the government's National Cancer Institute. However, an official at the A·merican Cancer Society warned that it is far too early to suggest this amounts to a cure, since the women studied were fol lowed for only three years at the most. Moreover, Herceptin is only for the.estimated 20 percent of breast cancer cases in In the ·f irst study, 220 which tumors chum out too much Of a protein known as women undergoing standard HER2. Even then, tile drug therapy for a year either developed breast cancer does not help everyone. be . again, showed other kinds Still, Herceptin could the biggest thing in cancer of tumors, or died. Only 127 drugs since research a decade did when Herceptin was ago demonstrated the extra- added. ordinary effectiveness of The two other studies, part· tamoxifen, another medicine ly funded by Genentech, that transformed the treat- reached similar findings in ment of the disease by hom- their combined results. At ing in on cancer cells· but three years, patients on sparing healthy ones. · Herceptin showed a disease· Herceptin, made by free survival rate that' was 12 Genentech, appears to have percenta~e points higher than "changed'''6ne of the most without It. · The government approved worrisome kinds of cancers into one that may have a rela- the · drug in 1998 for tively good prognosis," said advanced breast cancer that Dr. Ed Romond of the has already spread within the University of Kentucky. body. But early-stage cases He was one of the are much more common. researchers who reported Many doctors are already findings from three Herceptin embracing the drug for such studies Thursday in The New women, cancer experts say, England Journal of Medicine. because details of the ,three One was an international . studies were first publicized 'study sponsored by last spring at a medical conHerceptin's European mar- ference. keter, Roche. The others were "The strength of the eviNorth American •studies dence is so overwhelming at sponsored by the National · this point that it. would be Cancer Institute. · almost impossible to withThe researchers followed a hold this drug from the total of more than 6,500 appropriate group of women with early-stage patients," said Dr. Gabriel Women Hortobagyi, of the University breast cancer. received Herceptin along of Texas, who is presidentwith the standard treatments, elect of the American Society and of Clinical Oncology. including surgery Genentech intends to apply chemotherapy. what a hurricane can do," he said. "It can be very scary." Quintana Roo state, where Cancun is located, announced that hundreds of schools would be closed Thursday and Friday, and mariy will be prepared to serve as sh.;,lters for expected evacuations. Floridians braced for the storm by boarding up windows and stocking up on supplies, although forecasters at the hurricane center said the forward wotion of the storm appeared to be . slowing, which could cause tr to eventually weaken. Predictions differed on the hurricane's path and how strong it would be whe~ it reaches U.S. shores. Though some weakening w'as expected by Thursday, the "potential for large loss of life is with its," said Max Mayfield, director of the U.S. hurricane center. 'This is one of those cases where we have a tremendous amount of uncertainty," ·said Mayfield. Referring to Wilma's explosive two-day growth from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane, Mayfield said "this is one of the rnost perplexing storms we have had to deal with" this year. At 8 p.m. EDT, Wilma ·was centered about 270 miles southeast ofCozumel, Mexico, and 450 miles south-southwest of Key West. It was moving . west -northwest near 7 mph. with some wobbles, forecasters said. The storm is expected to veer more to the northwest over the next 24 hours. to the U.S. government to add early-stage cancer use to Herceptin 's label , spokeswoman Colleen Wilson said. But doctors are already free to . prescribe the drug for early breast cancer on their own authority. About 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in this country, and 40,000 die. About 30,000 American women will probably be taking Herceptin for breast cancer · within a couple of years, curing perhaps 7,000 who would otherwise relapse, some doctors predicted. However, doctors cautioned that some women get better without Herceptin. especially when there is little evidence that the cancer is spreading within the breast. Also, a small number taking the drug suffer heart , failure. A year of Herceptin could cost 548,000 even at wholesale prices. . Tamoxifen has the same kind of benefit as Herceptin - a 50 percent reduction in risk - but works against another large class of cancer cases known as estrogenpositive. · Bv MATIHEW PENNINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BALAKOT, Pakistan The death toll soared to 79,000 Wednesday from South Asia's mammoth earthquake, following a survey of one of the two hardest-hit Pakistani regions - making it one of the deadliest quakes in modern times. More aftershocks rattle!! the region, sending up huge clouds of dust from steepsided mountain valleys where villages lie in pieces. During a helicopter tour of the ruins, the president promised new, quake-ready hollses for the homeless. _ In remote mountains, a sieady flow of injured villagers continued to seek medical attention. Many had infected wounds, untreated since the Oct. 8 temblor, and had to rely on relatives to carry them for hours on foot to makeshift clinics. More than 60 helicopters were dropping relief supplies, and mule trains were pushing into areas where no helicopters can land. "Many people out there, we are not going to get to in time," said Rob Holden, the U.N. dis.aster coordinator in Pakistan's part of Kashmir. "Some people who have injuries don't · have a chance of survival." At the United Nations, Secretary-General Kofi Annan warned that with · winter approaching a second "massive wave of death" in Pakistan's quake areas unless the international community immediately increases the relief eft'ort. "This is a huge, hu~e disaster," Annan said. "It 1s a race against time to save the lives of these people." "I would hope' that the international community will ·respond and those with capacity will . do everything possible to work with us and work with the Pakistani government," he said. Eleven days after the 7.6magnitude quake, the full scale of the disaster is becoming apparent. A hl!licopter trip through tlie badly hit Neelum and Kaghan Valleys showed flattened homes on mountainsides and roads blocked by boulders, trees and earth. Moving only on foot, people were· fashioning· new path· ways over landslides. Get rea:ty for winter a1d higher energy em~ Clubs and organizations Church events ATHENS - ARTS I West, will include live and recorded the new community arts facil- music, Visual .art, crafts, perity at 132 West State St:, will · formance ari, culinary art, celebrate its first annual spoken word and other enter"ARToberfest" this weekend. tainers, such 'a s stilt-walkers On both nights Saturday and magicians. The event is and Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m., aimed toward all ages and will community members, col- be a family-oriented addition ." lege students, OU alumni, or alternative to the weekend's ·. and others in town for home- homecoming events. coming weekend can stop by Organized by Bryan Wallick and be entertained by local and Constance Gabbard, the and regional artists while entertainment was selected checking out the center's. after community members new renovations. · were invited to submit ideas The community art days for art samples and acts. • Setyourth~Jmost!to68degrees • Mclle r<Jre nahing blocks arms • ~ yourw.t~J hsa-bE!ween 120-140degrees Dr. Asha resides in Athens with her husband Dr. U.M. Raju, and 1••: I: t~wo children: She is a graduate of Grandhi Medical College in India, and completed her internal medicine residency at Mount Cannel Health System in Columbus. ' -·-- ·---- Dr. Asha's practice is located at HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER, 510 West Union St., Suite B, in Athens. Call (740) 592-9642 to schedule an appointment of for more infonnation. -- • -~ O'BLENESS l~ • : Subscribe DEAR ABBY: "Lost in San Mateo" asked how she should deal with her longtime friend, "Heather." The two of them had been drinking, and Heather, wht. was . driving, got into.-a car accident. Now Heather "efuses to discuss the accident, and "Lost" asked . you, "Don't you think I'm the victim?" · Altllough you counseled "Lost" well in bow to deal with her friend, you failed to point out her own responsibility in that accident. Although Heather was at the wheel, they were both responsible for not arranging their outing to include a designated driver. Therefore , they should equally share the blame for what .happened. In my opinion, not starting out the night with a clear plan of who would remain sober was a ·mistake made by both of them . OFTEN THE DESIGNATED DRIVER, WINTERS, CALIF. DE:AR DESIGNATED DRlV.ER: That's true. (And it's ao all- too-common mistake.) You are one of many readers who felt that "Lost" had a hand in her own fate. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Lost" refers to herself as a "victim." She is only the victim of her own stupidity' She was drunk and got into a car with another drunk, so she's just ·as guilty as her friend. The other girl feels guilty. That's the reason she didn't come to visit. Would yoO want to look at your busted-up · friend while . you had no visible injuries? · The . anger · that "Lost" is feeljng is only Dear Abby because she got hurt and her friend didn 't. - SEEN IT BEFORE, YUKON, OKLA. DEAR ABBY: "Lost" got into the car. She was willing to let her friend shoulder the responsibility of driving, and now claims she was too drunk to know how smashed her friend was. Baloney! If that is the case, she ·should allow her friend to use the same" excuse. What would have happened if "Lost" had not been injured? Would .she have helped with the fines, jail time, damaged car or raised insurance rates? Her friend probably does feel guilty, but there were two "victims" here, and both are equally to blame. Now "Lost" is willing to e·nd a 20year friendship because she can't own up to her own part in all of this? Some.friend 1 TIRED OF EXCUSES, HELENA, MONT. DEAR ABBY: Rather than being angry and resentful against her friend, "Lost in San Mateo" should thank the Lord that she's still alive and vow not to get herself into that situation again. A, responsible adult does not allow herself to become incapacitated. No one forced alcohol down her throat against her wi II. l am an ER nurse. We see these drunk party girb all the time , and it's typi cal for everything to be someone else's fault. What they fail to tealize is that when the y become that impaired. they are prime targets not only for car <kcidehts. bul for ,·arjm:kers, purse th ieves. date rapists, and worse. Those two got by easy this time. I hope they regard it as ·a wake-up call' ~ SHER · RILL IN SAN JOSE, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: Both gi rls should take u hard look in the mirror and admit their ow n guilt. Theyvare both lucky to be alive and that no innocent people were maimed or killed because of their fooli shne ss. -RECOVERiNG IN MIN· · NESOTA Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buret!, also known a.· Jeanne .PIIillips, and was fotmded by Iter mother, Pauline Phillip .•. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.wm ·or P.O. Box 69440, Los A nge/es, CA 90069. Friday, Oct. 27 LONG BOTTOM - lnzy Newell will observe her 80th birthday Oct. 27. Cards may be sent to her at 44545 S.R. 248, Long Bottom, 45743. Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY . Mary Wingett of Syracuse will be 95 on Oc.t. 31. Cards may be • InStant Messag.r.g · K1ap ~our buddy list\ sent to her at the Rock • tO a-malladdi'111fll wilh Wabmalll Springs Rehab Center, 36759 • FREE Technica l Support Rock Springs Road, • Custom Start Page · News, Weather & more! Pomeroy, 45769. Wednesday, Nov. 2 ( Surf up to 6X lasterO , just 'J more MASON Violet Sign Up Online! www .LocaiNet.com Millhone, retired Tuppers Call Today&· Savel Plains Elementary School teacher, now· residing ' wit~ her daughter in Mason, W. Rehable Internet A c cess Smce 1994 Va .. will celebrate, her 95th birthday on Nov. 2. Cards • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • may besent to. at Box 287 , • • •• Mason. W. Va. 25260. •• • •• • "We hope to display art : from elementary .art cl~sses · • and would like this to become • an annual community art • event for the family," said Emily Prince, events coordinator for ARTSIWest. ARToberfest will give Athens residents a chance to see what their creative neighbors are up to, and will show OU students some of their off-campus arts opportunities. The event is open to everyone and free, though donations are always accepted. ------- THE GIFT OF CARING Are you interested .in becoming a volunteer? Why not give a gift nf caring" Pleasant Valley Hospital neeqs volunteers to assist in meeting the needs of families facing tenninal illness. If you would like to become a Hospice volunteer please contact the PVH coordinator. Becky Peck, (304) 675-7400. ' PLEASANT VALLEY • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1i>1n Ill . " ' " " " . " - '*'· I Fwllllll .... " " .... . . . Klng Ill ............. .1/A .... Twlolllt ..... : .. ..1311 fllllllll ......... ....1371 Klnglel .......... . . IIQTONIC UEIIPWSH ~599 .... Twin Ill .......... . . . Full !Ill . .. ....·.. J41t Ill .... ~ .. -{: . . ) · ·IONIC - WI IN: UlliiA·PIIJ.OW TOP SUPER PUOW 1'liP _Sfjgg . . '~799... -l Twin til ............1121 Russell Stover Serving you since 1946 with Candy quality prescription service Greeting Cards at competitive prices. lillnllt ........... . . Fullll ...... , ..... . . fill lit .. . .. .. .... ..,. ltlng 1111 .... ' .... . ltlng oot .......... .tt. . Name Brand Colognes We honor most third party prescription plans. • Full Line of Medical Supplies ••• •• • •• • •• Home lfealth e Hospice e Private Duty FREE Parking Tue·Sat 9lo5 Man 6 Friday &-6 Cloled Sunday to be wtthlamlly .• • • today 992-2155 HEALTH SYSTEM - .Birthdays Keepi·ng ·Meigs . County informed The Daily Sentinel . POMEROY -Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., dosed 12 and 12 study, Sacred Heart Church. Earthen RUTLAND Vessels will sing at the 7 p.m. service of the Rutland Fre~will Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT - · Ash · Street Smith Sisters, Cindy, Linda and Brenda and Tammy Black Taylor. There will be a potluck dinner at I p.m . and services start at 2 p.m. Jeff Smith is new pastor of the church. POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming with 9:30a.m Sunday school, dinner from II a.m to I p.m. afternoon singing at I p.m. with Day Spring ,Singers, and other special singers. To reach the church turri left off Route 33 onto County Road 18, Kingsburg, go about three miles. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Whether the proposal is order to allow the cuts to take :state has pulled back on revised or scrapped entirely · effect Jan. I. ·plans for a 30 percent cur in has not been decided. Jobs and Family Services The agency has been imple- must trim Medicaid spending the pay of self-employed licensed practical nurses who menting numerous cost-cut- by $2.3 billion to keep provide in-home care to dis- ting measures ,to blunt soaring growth of the program to 4 abled Ohioans. ·costs of the state Medicaid percent this year as pre~ The move is in response to program, which provides scribed by the Legislature in :a flood of complaints to the health insurance to more than the two-year state budget :Department of Jobs and 2 million poor and disabled · adopted in June. : Family Services from LPNs Ohioans. The pay cut wa~ projected . and the families they serve. ·The agency was poised to to .save an estimated $8 mii"Based on the input we submit the proposal this lion a year in state and feder: received during various pub· month to the Joint al money. : lie meetings, we are revisiting Com!lJittee on Agency Rule Complaining families were :the initial LPN rate proposal," Review, a legislative panel concerned that LPNs would :agency spokesman Jon Allen · that must approve · such find other work if the pay cut administrative changes, in was implemented. : said Tuesday.· AEPOhioaoooffaubudgEt p&)llllEJit p~. To lea-n mae, gotoAEPOhio.can,. a'M'iteto: AEP Ohio Fulfillmall ' l!OO'Business Perk Drive Cdumbus, OH 4l204 2005 State postpones pay cut for self-employed nurses r' from age 15 to adu It hood. Thursday, October 20, Both friends share blame for drunk-driving crash Community art days to be observed • The O'Bleness Health System welcomes Asha Yellamraju to ou.r Health First Care Center. Dr. Asha is availahle to care for the health care needs of patients • RUTLAND - Revival at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, with Evangelist Phil Newton, 7 p.m. each evening through Thursday, Oct. 20 Oct. 30. POMEROY - · Alcoholics LETART FALLS - · The Anonymous, 7 p.m., open Christian Film "The Burning Heart meeting, . Sacred Hell" will be shown on largeChurch. Pomeroy- screen television at the Jim RACINE Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. O'Brien Farms on Adams . 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Road in Lelart Falls at 7 p. m: Free admission and refreshRefreshments. RACINE Racine ments following. New Life American Legion 602, 6:30 Ministries will sponsor the event. · p.m. Meal to follow. Saturday, Oct 22 · RACINE -· Ohio River DANVILLE - Danville Producers meeting, 7 p.m. in of Christ servi·ces, 7 Church the VoAg room at Southern p.m Saturday, 6 p.m. Sunday . High School. with Rev. Denver Hill. Saturday, Oct. 22 MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY -Alcoholics Eternity sings at Middleport Anonymou~, 8 p.m., closed of the Nazarene, 7 Church · Big Book study, Sacred Heart p.m. Refreshments. : ChLirch. RUTLAND . -Second Sunday, Oct 23 Annual Fall Harvest Gospel - MIDDLEPORT Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 · Sing, hosted by Brian and p.m., open discussion, Cross Family Connections, 6 to II Pointe Apartments rec room . p.m. on Friday and noon until ll)iunight on Saturday, Thesday, Oct. 25 . MIDDLEPORT -Special Rutland Civic Center. More · meeting of Middlepon Lodge than 25 area gospel groups · #363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., for scheduled to perform. Silent . work in the Entered auction, door prizes, concesApprentice degree. All Masons sions. Sunday, Oct 23 .welcome. Refreshments. POMEROY - ·Holy Hour RACINE - Racine Area and Benediction, 4 p.m., Commuinity Organization Sacred Heart Church. · will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star ATHENS -Year of the -Mill Park buildng. Potluck. Eucharist celebration ·at Sl. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Paul and Christ the King POMEROY- Republican University Catholic cllurchbean dinner with serving to begin at 6 p.m. at the Senior es. Bishop R. Daniel Conlon Citizens 'Center. Bean and will celebrate It a.m. Mass at vegetable soup, chili, and hot St. Paul. Procession of the Blessed Sacrament to Christ , dogs. the King . Private prayer and adoration at Christ the King until 2 p.m. Rosary Group from Sacred .Heart Pomeroy Friday, Oct. 21 will lead the Rosary at I :30 POMEROY - .Rosary and p.m. Lunch available with · Benediction, 7 p.m., Sacred reservations through Sacred . Heart Church. Heart at 992-5898. Asha Yellamraju, M.D., Internal Medicine 'v\e'vecll heerd energy oosts will rise this wint~J. AEP Ohio has tips to keep yw energy bills do.vn: .BY THE~ BEND. Page~3 FLAIR FURNITURE FREE Layaway liE• "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRil 'FS' Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Thursday, October 20, Thursday, October 20; 2005 2005 Obituaries Democratic think tank mixes ideas with Bush-bashing producing some arresting and sumption (now 20 million Behind a sulfurous tog of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio politically attractive ideas that barrels a day) by 2.5 million ami-Bush diatribes, there is a (740) 992-2156 • FAX (7.40J 992-2157 Democratic new-idea factory could help the Democratic barrels by 2012, mostly by www.mydallysentlnel.com operating at the Center for Party move ·pa1t its penchant converting agricultural wastes American Progress (CAP). for negativism and offer a and grasses to ethanol. It's ridiculous that CAP new vision for the country. Another plan would relieve Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Mort9fl A key one is tax refonn that labels itself a "nonpartisan" f th · 0 Kondraeke would raise $500 billion more U.S. auto companies etr · thigk, tank. It's manned Jim Freeland revenue over 10 years than health insurance burdens in , almost exclusively . by Publisher under present Bush policy, return for investments in Democrats. It was created cui taxes for 70 percent of hybrid technology. and is headed by Bill Charlene Hoeflich One rap on the CAP is that, Clinton's high-energy tonner question, "OK, what's your households and make the tax General Manager-News Editor code simpler and more fair. for all the ex-Clinton people White House chief of staff, alternative to Bush policy'!" Of course, Korb and John Podesta. The plan, fashioned by for- around, it's developed few And practically every pro· Kalulis devote(( half their mer Edwards aide Robert pioneering, "third way" ideas . . nouncemenl it makes, even report to denouncing Bush. Gordon and Ph.D. John Irons, such as C!in(on's welf!;lfe Congress shall make no law respecting an on the ideas front, is couched And Podesta recently joined includes taxing all income •. . reform. the Democratic claque declar· · whether from labor or investin anti-Bush vituperation. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the One exception might be in ing Iraq a "quagmire." For instarlce, a thoughtful ments, at the same rates; . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Podesta founded the CAP reducing the number of tax education policy, where a CAP report proposing a new ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the U.S. national security strategy . in October 2003, arguing that brackets from six ·to three; plan written by Gordon sugcalled !'Integrated Power" Democrats needed an altema- eliminating employee-paid gests merit pay for teachers people peaceably to assemble, and to petition says in its executive summary tive to the GOP's ideas facto· payroll taxes; and significant- - an idea loathed by the the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · Education that because of President ries, the Heritage Foundation ly raising taxes tor the well- National · Bush, "our military is weaker. and the American Enterprise ·off. , Association - as well as val· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution many of our historic alliances . Institute (AEI). In just · two Republicans will surely untary national academic are frayed, our Treasury is years, he's built the CAP into howl at the idea that those standards, lengthening the depleted, Osama Bin Laden a $15 million-a-year opera- who earn more than $120,000 school day and school year remains at large and our tar- tion wi th I 00 employees, a year would pay the top tax and rigorous assessment. The nished reputation abroad has including 50-odd senior ofti. rate of 39.6 percent and that Today is Thursday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 2005. diminished our caP,llcity to cials an9 experts who pro· capital gains and dividends plan was praised by the con· could be taxed at that rate servative Thomas B. duce reports and critiques. There are 72 days left in 'the year. exercise momlleadec;hip." Foundation, Jennifer Palmieri, the instead of the current 15 per, Fordham Today's Highlight in History: . That could have J:ten said On Oct. 20, 1944, during World War II, Gen. Douglas cent. although it does not go so far . CAP's spokeswoman and for· by Sen. John Kerry, ~-Mass. , MacArthur stepped ashore a! Leyte in the Philippines, 2 · in 2<Xl4 or on any afternoon mer press -secretary of the · Irons and Gordon say, how· as to recommend tuition 1/2 years after he'd said, "! shall return." · ' by House Minority : Leader presidential campaign of for· ever, that with payroll taxes· vouchers that could liberate . On this date: Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif. In mer Sen. John Edwards. D· eliminated, most taxpayers in poor children from nonperIn 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. ' fact, it was written by N.C., said, "We are ideologi· the 5100,000 to $200,000 forming schools. In 1892, the city of Chicago dedicated the World's Lawrence Korb, a befense cal, but we're not partisan. income · range would have The CAP also has interest· Columbian Exposition. · Department official in the We arc liberal. We lean to the their taxes cut and only those ing, if predictable, ideas for In 1903, a joint commission ruled in favor of the first Reagan administration left the way Heritage and AEI making more than $200,000 de 1 United States in a boundary dispute between the District lean to the right. But we don '1 would have their taxes raised, post-Hurricane Katrina ve · and the CAP's main claim to of Alaska and Canada. bipartisanship, and former say, 'Vote for this candidate with the biggest increases opment of the Gulf Coast, In 1944. the Yugoslav cities of. Belgrade and Dubrovnik going to those who earn more including massive employClinton White House aide or againsl that one."' were liberated during World War II. than $1 million. ment of local residents (at That's true, but the CAP is Bob Boorstin.~ In 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committe~ certainly politically edgier The CAP also has a plan prevailing union wage mtes, The report ad~ocates a for. opened hearings into alleged Communist influence and eign policy that combines than Heritage, AEI or that for· tor universal health insurance, of course), with built-in job infiltration within the American motion picture industry. "hard" military power - an mer locus of Democrats-in- drafted by former Clinton · training and efforts to scaner In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert the Brookings White House aide Jeanne low-income housing throughincrease of 86,000 active duty exile, Hoover, died in New York at age 90. personnel and a doubling of Institution. None of them . Lambrew, that· would ls.nit out communities. In 1967, seven men \Vere convicted in Meridian, Miss., Special Forces - with more spends anywhere · near as together existing government of violating the civil rights of three murdered civil rights Podesta · believes that attention to "soft" power, much energy denouncing the and private plans and give the Katrina marks a "tectonic workers. In 1968, fQrmer tirst lady Jacqueline Kennedy married including alliance-building, adversary as the CAP does. uninsured and businesses the option of joining the Federal shift" for U.S. politics, reveal· And, the CAP's most visi· Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. and dismanpoverty-fighting Employee Health Benetit sys- ing "the bankruptcy of con· In 1973, in the so-called "Saturday Night Massacre," ble single product, "·Progress tling nuclear arsenals. servative ideology and the special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dismissed The report also rules out Report," a daily e-mail, is tem. and Auorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Deputy The federal government government it has produced" Bush's "discredited doctrine nearly I00 percent devoted to Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus resigned. of preventive war," as in Iraq, · talking points that shred Bush would relieve employers of and creating an opportunity In 1979, the John F. Kennedy Library was dedicated in but does threaten "decisive and other Republicans. insurance costs for preventive for "a new progressive moveBoston. · "Progress Report" is any care. Low-income · people ment" to assert itself. He military action" if Iran. and Five years ago: An Israeli-Palestinian truce brokered · by North Korea were to export project of the CAP's would get ·an insurance sub- means to give "progressives" President Clinton collapsed in a hail of gunfire, with 501(c)(4) political "educa- sidy. The total cost would be . _ read "liberals" - the nuclear weapons. Israeli troops killing nine Palestinians and wounding ()7. Kotb and Brian Katulis, tion" arm, the Progress $ 100 billion to $160 billion a ideas to do the job, as the Egyptian-born Ali Mohamed, a U.'S. citizen who.'d served another former Clinton aide, · Action Fund, that Podesta year, financed with a new CAP stokes them with lots of in the Army, pleaded guilty in New York to helping plan recently published a plan for says accounts foronly 15 per· value-added tax of 3 percent the deadly U.S. Embassy bombings in Africa in 1998 that phased total withdrawal cent of the CAP's total bud- or 4 percent, with food and invective agaiilst the enemy. killed 224 people, including 12 Americans. (Morton Kondracke is ("redeployment") from Iraq get. The CAP itself is a medicine exempted. One year ago: A U.S. Army staff sergeant, Ivan "Chip" 501(c)(3) tax-deductible char· The CAP also has an enerexecutive editor of Roll Call, by tlie end of 2007 an idea Frederick, pleaded guilty to abusing Iraqi detainees at Abu ity. . gy-independence plan the newspaper of Capitol that gives Democrats a Ghraib prison. (Frederick was sentenced to eight years in To its credit, tl)e CAP is designed to cut U.S. oil con- Hill.) responsible answer to the prison.) Just three outs from getting swept in the AL championship series three nights earlier, the Boston Red · Sox fi~ally beat the New York Yankees, winning G3)lle 7 in a 10-3. shocker to become the first major Iea~ue team to overcome a 3-0 postseason series deficit. ABC announced it was dropping the Miss America beauty pageant (it was later picked up by cable country musical With everybody in said. trustful of the U.S. intellinetwork CMT). Washington anticipating dra1 wonder what · they're · gence community, against Thought for Today: "Eve~body's private motto: It's betmatic, possibly melodramatputting in the water coolers professional military and ter to be popular than right.'- Mark Twain (1835-1910). . ic, developments it) the up on West 43rd Street. It intelligence officers who Valerie Plame CIA leaks wasn't a whistleblower case fear the hawks are shaping LETTERS THE investigation, it's worth at all. It was the exact oppo· intelligence analyses to sup-· Gene it reveals noticing what site.: the most powerful pe6· port their case for invading EDITOR Lyons about the appalling state of pie in the United States Iraq." American political journalLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than using the press to damage a In an earlier article with ism. whistleblower by endanger- John Walcott, the authors 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, As one with first-hand . his wife - somethi11g quoted an anonymous offiing and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· experience of the odd blend even the Mob 'won't do. · cia! who said, "analysts at into the memory hole to ters will be published. Letters should be · iri good taste, of arrogance, high-handed- keep it going. Indeed, it's intriguing to · the working level in the addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to-orga· ness and sheer professional speculate that Joe Wilson, intelligence community are · Editors appeared to protect. nizcllions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. incompetence in high places themselves by failing to outspoken critic of pre-war feeling very strong pressure at The New York Times, learn basic facts; also by act- propaganda about Iraq's from the Pentagon to cook very little in . that newspa- ing as if the newspaper was, nuclear weapons programs, the intelligence books." per's. coverage of self-dra- by definition, beyond criti- wasn't the leak's main tar- · Nobody they interviewed matizing reporter Judith cism and above reproach. get. White ·House .appa- disagreed. Letters to the editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, elec· Miller S!Jrprises me. , See, maybe that's the story The essence of it was: ratchiks . may have been tion ballot will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Ocr, 31. Shocking yes, surprising "We' re The New York more leery of Valerie Plame, · Scooter and the country-club No letters on the election will be published after Wednesday, no. a specialist in nuclear prolif· toughs in the White House Times , and you're not." Nov. 2. In one very limited sense, Hopefully, Judith Miller's eration, and her CIA col· really feared . What's more, the Times' eight-year infatu· public pratfall has taught leagues. it was always there to be ation with WhiJewater was them something. A True Here's why: In an inter- written, but not by Judith even odder than irs naive Believer, she apprenticed view, "Little Miss Run Miller or other Washington boosterism about , Iraq's herself to neoconservative Amok," as Miller dubbed courtier/journalists · who mythical WMDs. ~o state dogmatists in the Bush herself due to her ability to pride themselves more ,on Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. secrets were involved. Any administration intoxicated avoid editorial supervision the quality of their dinner Our main concern in all stones Is 10 be Published every afternoon, Monday skeptical reporter with a by their own propaganda on her way to fame and party 'invitations and TV through Friday, 111 Coun Street, accurate. ff you know of an error in a working brain could' decon- and determined to invade .glory, admitted what the appearances than their proPomeroy, OhiO. S&cond-class postage story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. , · struct the coverage. Correct Iraq . She took dictation . Times called "serious flaws fessional skepticism and · 2156. the errors and fill in the Five of the six stories tout- in her articles on -Iraqi integrity. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspap~r Association. blanks, and the Whitewater ing Saddam Hussein's imag· weapons." So do I believe that Miller Poatm11ter: Send address corrections Our main number Ia "scandal" as even inary arsenal that the Times "W.M.D. I got it totalcan't remember who told her to The Daily Sentinel. 111 COurt Street. (740) 992·2156. Kenneth Starr ·eventually has apologized for carried ly wrong,'' she said. "The "Valerie Flame's" name? A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are; had to conclude - basically her byline. . . analysts, the experts and the child wouldn't believe it. Subscription Rates vanished. Having written Then after the WMD fan· journalists who covered The more clever of my two By carrier or motor route two ·books on the subject tasy started coming apart in them - we were all wrong. basset hounds would be susNews One month ••••••••.•• '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoetlict1 , Ext. 12 (one with Joe Conason), I'll the spring of 2003 , her 1f your sources are wrong, picious . . One year ...... . ... ..•t 23.24 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 spare you a rehash. · The real shame is that Dally .... , .............50' White House pals appeared you are wrong. ·1 did the best Reporter; Be1h Sergent Ext 13 Senior Citizen rates · What surprised me was to think they could count on job that I could." absent an aggressive prose· One month .. , ... . .....'9.24 reporters and editors acting Miller to help trash their But that's simply not so. cutor, Little Miss ·Run Amok One year ........... .'103.90 as if they had a property enemies: Advertising specifically · "Infighting Among US would still be throwing Subscribers should remit in adva'nce ~:tract . Outside Sales: Dave Harris. EKt. 15 righl in an accusatory ver· Ambassador Joe Wilson and Intelligence Agencies Fuels sharp elbows around the to the Daily Sentinel. No substriplion 11; Outside Sales: Brenda Da\lis, Extt6 mail permitted In areas where home sian of Bill . and Hillary his wife. covert CIA opera· Dispute Over Iraq," was the Times newsroom, the public carrier service 'is a\laMable. CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Clinton's ill-fated real estate live Valerie Plame. headline of an October 2002 be damned. by Knight Ridder's (Arkansas Democratarticle investment. Evidently, hi the Times' front-page 'M all Subscription inolcle Meiga County careers were at stake. Critics account of Miller's on· Warren Strobel and Jonathan Gazerte columnist Gene General Manager · 13 Weeks . . . .......'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich , E~~:t . 12 weren' t treated as rivals, but again, off-again, refusal to Landay. It detailed a "bitter Lyons is a national maga· 26 Weeks . ............'64.20 vandals. After reporters testify before Special feud over secret intelli- zine award winner and co· 52 Weeks ........... .'127.11 E·mall; apprenticecj themselves to Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald's gence" between the CIA and aurhor of "The Hunting of news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Melgo County Starr.'s leak-o-matic prosecu- grand jury. editor Bill Keller Bush administration . the President" (Sf. Martin's 13 Weeks ............ .'53.55 tors, the scandal acquired a admits some emb=assment. appointees at' the l>entagon. Press, 2000). You can e-mail Web; 26 Weeks . . .. . . . .....'107.10 " I wish it had..-been a clear· life of its own. Even di spos"The dispute," they wrote Lyons at genelyons@sbc· 52 Weeks . . . . . .'214.21 www.mydallysenlinel.com cut whistlcblower case," he itive facts could be pitched . " pits hardliners long dis- global.net.) Tracey Renea Salser Riggenbach SYRACUSE - Tracey .Renea Salser ·Riggenbach, 35, Syracuse, passed away at 5:47\l.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2005 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on Aug. 20, 1970 in Gallipolis. She was the daughter of Cora Ann Hubbard Feliy, Syracuse, and Charles Salser of Pomeroy. · She was a 1988 graduate of Marietta High School and was a homemaker and attended Racine United Methodis.t Church. Besides her parents she is survi~ed by her step-father, aob Felty; two daughters, Krystle Nicole Marler and Natalie Brooke Marler; two sisters, Kimberly (Jerry) Johnson of Waverly, W Va., and Shawnee Faith (David) Han'sen of Marietta; maternal grandfather Oris Hubbard of Syracuse; nieces and nephews, Jessica Johnson, Nicholas Johnson, Jason Greene, and Garrett Qualls; and a great niece, Brianna Greene. · .She was preceded in death by her hal( sister, Rebecca Ackerman; two nephews, Keith Greene. aiid Cody Pugh; maternal grandmother, Leona Mae Hubbard; paternal grand· father, Anthony Salser and paternal grandmother, Eva Salser Shields; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be at I p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005 at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . Officiating will be Rev. Kerry Wood. Interment will be at the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 21 at Cremeens Funeral Home. The Daily Sentinel • to reduce foreign fuel dependem;y. Gary Michael of Racine was elected trustee for Chester, Olive and Orange Townships, George Holter for Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships, Jeff Warner for Bedford, Salisbury and Scipio Townships, and Steve Morris for Columbia, Rutland and Salem Townships. Warner was elected to serve as delegate to the 2006 state convention. Secretary Wilma Parker and Treasurer Jack Carsey deliv· ered reports, which were approved, and Jeff Warner of Jeff Warner Insurance, local Nationwide agent, presented information about benefits of B~an J. Reed/)lhotos Farm Bureau membership. These members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recogni<ed for long-time membership Vicki Powell of Gallia County, Tues9ay evening's annual meeting: Front,. Barbara Mora, Charles Bush, Ben Reed, repre· at the state trustee for the area, also spoke to the.membership. senting Farmers ·Bank and Savings Co., Mary Kay Yost, Wilma Parker, Pauline Adkins, and Nellie Long-time Farm Bureau Michael. Back, Don Mora, Edward and Peggy Gibbs, Roy Holter, Pau.l R.eed of Farmers Bank, members were honored, and .Harry Holter, Susari Sheppard, Howard Parker, R~x Shenefield, Sam Michael. and Sherry new members were recognized. Robinson, Jan Knapp and Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank. Recognized for long-time membership in th'e Meigs County Farm Bureau were: Evelyn Hollon, Carol Adams, Mary King, Doris Ballard, Leo Morris and Deibert Smith . Back, Limy Hollon, Charles Frecker, who presented gifts, Dean Barnitz, Ralph Ballard, Wilma Davidson and Mary Davidson. Auction Deaths ' . from PageA1 Louisa Toppins POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Louisa Jane Edwards Toppins, 63, of Deer Park, Tex., died Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2005. Arrangements are unqer the direction of Crow-Husse!l Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and will be announced when c0 mpleted. Local Briefs Rain cancels event RACINE-. A halloween party planned by John Brogan for senior citizens to be held from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday at his Eagle Ridge Road home will be canceled if it rains. Brogan said he lacks shelters on his property. Plan food drive POMEROY- Girl Scout Troop 1208 is hosting and invit· ing area organizations includin~ Boy Scouts and 4-H clubs and all area Girl Scouts to partictpate in the Big Bend Service Unit's annual Food Drive. The troop will host a game day from l to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19 that will feature crafts and other games at God's NET. A fee of $3 will cover craft supplies and a_patch. Information and registration are available by calling Jerrena Ebersbach at 992· 7747 or Shirley Cogar at 992-2668 before Nov. 5. The person who collects the most non-perishable food items will receive a prize. TO ,• from PageA1 NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Genevieve Lucille Wood, 79, New Haven, W.Va., went to be with the Lord and her beloved husband, Elmer Emq Wood and daughter Dianna Sue VanMeter on October 14, 2005 at her daughter's residence. She was born on Nov. I0, 1925, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late William and Freda Bates Holley. She was a housewife. · Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law Melodie Ann Wood Leach, and Steve Reeves of Mason, W.Va.; sons and daughters-in-laws, Chuck (Susie) Wood of California, John (Darlene) Wood of Columbus, Steve (Parkanna) Wood of Texas, son-in-law, Duane Van Meter of Culloden, W.Va. 16 grandchildren a tid 27 great grandchildren. A memorial service will be helq at I p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005, at New Haven United ,Methodist Church witli Rev. . Greg Blair ofticiating. There will be no calling hours. Friends may e-mail condolences to fogelsongtucker@myway.com. . (Little Miss Run Amok'· For the Record Complaints I POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle report, ed the following complaints filed with his office: • John "Doc" Rose, Bashan. Road, reported that sometime durin~ the night on Tuesday, someone drove in his hayfield, spinnmg in circles and causing damage. • William Snyder, Portland, re.J>Orted that his garage had been entered and a jump starter unit and a pair of new jumper cables were stolen. · • A Racine-area resident received a phone call asking for bank account information. Beegle urged all residents to keep bank account numbers private and not to provide them to telephone callers. . . Losers recognized at TOPS COOLVILLE -Pat Hall was named weekly best weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 20 members present. · · Pat Snedden was recognized for her six straight weeks of weight-loss. Snedden also presented a con· tinuing program on Attitude Adjustment. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church . Weigh -in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m . with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Snedden at 662 2633 or attend a-free meeting. Election Day dinner planned SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles well be serving a soup luncheon on Election Day at the fire house. Plans were made to have chili, vegetable, bean and chicken-noodle soups a~ong with sloppy joes, hot dogs, The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bureau Genevieve Ludlle Wood TODAY IN HISTORY Election letter advisory www .mydaUysentinel.com and pie. Serving will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m. have The Firebelles endorsed the renewals of the Salem Township Fire Protectio~ Levy and the Meigs .County Tuberculosis Levy. Emergency phone number stickers will be available during the lunch . children, and yes, like most parents she does have a favorite done in a Broken Star pattern. Cleland and' her late husband Frank helped found the Racine Area Community Organization and she tries to carry on the tradition of giving back to the community by donating her work to good causes, like this Saturday's auction. Syracuse from PageA1 retroactive to when Mayor Eric Cunningham become mayor. In the April 14, 2004 council minutes former Mayor Mony Wood asked Ralston to attend council meetings and then to take off during the week to make up for that comp time and meeting attendance. Donna . Councilwoman Peterson brought up that Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill was supposed to receive a raise last April and did not get it. Cottrill's last pay raise from the village is reflected in the minutes from the Sept. 4, 2003 council meeting, showing a pay increase of $50 a month, effective Jan. I, 2004. Minutes from the May 3, 2004 council meeting reflect that Cottrill received a $100 raise from the water board, effective Jan. I, 2005. Cottrill's current pay is $700 a month paid from the village 's general fund for her dutie s as village clerk and $850 a month paid from the Syracuse Board of Public Saine (but · not all) of the • other unique items up for bid this Saturday will·be. an Ohio State University football · signed by head football coach Jim Tressel, Longaberger baskets, glassware, kids toys, homemade crafts, je\velry, china sets, books, rototiller, furniture, hide-a-bed, baby items, compound bow, United Fund dolls, antique dresser and antique baby cradle. Drawings will be held for a 209-magnum, .50-caliber muzzle loader with fiber optic sight, and a rocking chair from Cracker Barrel Affairs for her duties in the water department. No motion was made to give Cottrill a pay raise. Cunningham said he had been in touch with the insurance adjuster for Tye Brinager and Son's Greenhouses about damage done to a fire hose from the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department during a fire at the greenhouse. Cunningham asked Syracuse Assistant Fire Chief Bill Roush to draft a letter about the damage to the adjuster. The village has a $500 insurance deductible. Peterson asked Village Grants Administrator Rick Chancey about checking into grants to · cover playground equipment. Chancey also reported that Community Development Block Grant money would not be awarded until spring 2006 for possible village projects. . In regards to golf carts being driven in the village, Syracuse Police Chief Kevin . Dugan stated that the carts must be inspected, have lights and be licensed by him. C~ncil agreed to have the oil ·changed and purchase new tires for the village pickup. T\le four tires will cost $418 .64 to be paid from .the street fuod. Restaurants. Tickets for .the drawings are $1 each or $6 for five tickets. A 50/50 cash drawing will also be offered. Items for the auction were donated by local businesses and individuals. Cash donations have also been made by the public. Donated items for the auction are still being excepted. ,"Every little bit helps," ·Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Director and auction coordinator Diana Coates said. ··we appreciate all the help we get from the community." "The auction is very impor· tant because we put so many miles on those Meals on Wheels trucks in a year's time and sometimes tlbt truck dri· ver is the only person a client sees all day." Coates a<.lded. The auction will take place rain or shine . If the sun shines it will take place in fron t of the senior center and those attending are welcome to bring lawn chairs to enjoy the atmosphere and food that will be for sale. If it rains the auc· tion will be held inside. The auctioneer will be Dan Smith. Council agreed to pay $90 ' Counci l accepted the lowfor a tarp for the salt shed. est bid from auditing firm Council agreed to go · Da)estra, Barr & Scherer•. ahead with purchasing up to CPAs, Inc. to do the vi llage's $5700 worth of black top. for standard audit for tiscal year repairs to Roy Jones Road . 2004-05. The bid was $8,000. The village is receiving Council was required to Federal , Emergency choose from a list of auditors Management Agency money supplied by the Ohio Auditor for the repairs. of State's Otfice. Money was advanced to Peterson informed resi· the pool fund to pay bills for derits to be mindful of their the year instead of paying vehicles because she had theni out of the general fund. recently heard of some veh i· Council was advised on this cle break-ins. , · advance by tile state auditor's This article was based on oftice. The money wi ll be the unapproved minutes from used to open and close the the recent meeling which will pool to check for damages either be approved or amend· froin flooding and to keep ed at the next meeting of maintenance records to be council at 7 p.m. on Nov. 3 at turned into FEMA. village hall. Due to a family A motion was passed to emergency, Clerk-Treasurer pay the police cruiser pay- Sharon Cottrill was unable to ment from the Law attend . the meeting and Enforcement Trust Fund per Peterson and Councilwoman c~he village solicitor's advice. Jennifer Hatfield took the Council vo'iced their sup- minutes. port of State Issue I. All members of council Political signs were also were present for the meeting. discussed and it was Also in attet)d ance were announced that none are per- Ralston. Dugan, Chancey and mitted on village property. Roush. , DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 11th and November 18, 2005, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 2, 2005, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into a written agreement with the county Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1 /5) of the delinquent taxes. Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Thursday, October 20, 2005 Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast lor Thursday, Oct 20 City/Region High I Low temps Toledo• 54" 141 " Mansfield•· 53' I 43" Youngstown • 54° 142°. ·r ~ Pf\ t.__:) /I / / I Cincinnati • 60" I 48" 6 Charleno. Hoeflich/ photos It's been fun but it's about to end_:_ this year's boating on the Ohio River. that is . This week several residents like David and Chnst1 Heff (above left] of Texas Road, Pomeroy; put their boat in the river so they could take a final ride before the weather changes. Meanwhile others, like Bill and Lisa Quickel (above right) of Pomeroy, who had already taken their bmlt out were busy steering their dock onto a trailer to be moved to its storage place for the winter. The dock has been at their summer camp site along the Ohio s1nce early spring. ©2005 Thundersimms .~ ". ~, 'i~ Ice -e ~~~ Flumes (:~",:) ' ' .,, ~ ·· · ~ ' \~~"'/:~''\< ••••••• ::D .. Aa1n • * . Snow We~ther Ohio to lose money on prescription drug p~gram, official_says Bv CARRIE .SPENCER GHOSE • believes .the 'W"Ong caJcu]alions are being used: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Some stales found out Friday they wilt pay less than COLUMBUS- Ohio will expected, such as Ohio, and pay less than it thought, but some will pay . more: ·s aid still end up losing money on Elaine Ryan , deputy director the new Medicare prescrip- of the American Public tion drirg benefit for the aged Human Services Association, poor, a state welfar,e offici til the trade group for state weifare agencies: And those paysaid Wednesday. The new \1edicare plan ments could go up more if reverses the traditional sys- 'huge numbers of new tem of states buying medica- enrollees are attracted by the tions for low,income resi- drug benefit. dents and getting rebates The plan was for the states from the federal government. . to pay because the program Now the federal government . would save them money, but provides . the drugs but states including .Ohio, charges the states. California an.d Michigan Ohio will pay about $35 have complained that the formillion more than it would mula will not be based on have buying drugs itself in what the federal government the 12 months stanirig in July pays. Instead, ·. Congress 2006. the first full slate bud- based the payments on costs get year under the new plari, in 2003- before those states said Barbara Edwards, state negotiated multimillion-dolMedicaid director. In March, Jar discounts. Lobbying by the states to Edwards had e>timated the loss at $55 million. change the formula didn't "lt moved in the right work, Ryan said. direction for Ohio," Edwards Ohio is seeing rebates of . said. but the state sti II up tn 34 percent on pre- scriplions this yea·L : decrease by a certain percentBecause some of .those age over time, but at the same rebates take a .while to col- time increase fur inflation. · lect, the state expects a $25 States are worried that both miilion benefit the first six the original numbers and months after the program intlation rate are too high, so begins in January, Edwards they won't· see any savings, said. That leaves a total loss Ryan said. of $10 million for the two"It makes kind of a. flawed year budget, compared with estimate worse," she said. the current drug,buying plan. There's not much Ohio can The federal Centers for do except keep asking its Medicare and Medicaid Congressional delegation to Services notifieu Ohio on change the formula. Edwartls Friday of · its per-person ' said. "We've got a bill and ra1es. The state calculated it we've got to pay it'' must pay $147 million in the The expected $55 million first six months of2006, less cost for 2007 was built into . than the $155 million pre: the state budget, amid heated · dieted, and $320 million in debates over budget cuts to ' the full 2007 butlget year, services such as Medicaid $20 million less than esti- coverage .for single parents mateo earlier. and adult dental benefits. The state expects to make The per-person rates set on the . payments for about Friday don ' t mean there's a 200,000 Ohi{)ans who .are on· sudden $20 million windfall, both Medicare, the federal said Tim Keen, assistant state insurance program for those budget director. 65 and older, and Medicaid, "One element of the equathe state-federal insurance tion we have, but there are program for the poor and still factors that will affect · disabled. the total cost of this proThe payments are meant to gram," he s_aid. Thur~·day... Partly · cloudy with a slight cha'nce of showers in the morning .. .Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening ... Then rain likely after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Northeast winds S to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday... Rain in the morning ... Then rain likely in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph ... Becoming southeast in the afternoon. Friday 11ight... Rain likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Nor1hw'est winds Sto .IO mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Bv CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - A b'ill banning human cloning and limit-ing stem cell research appears to be dead fur now in the Ohio House, House Spe?ker Jon Husted said Wetl[!esuay. Majority Republicans discussed the bill at length Tuesday night and . decided there are too ma~y questions about how the bill w_u uld affect science. ·'We do not have sufficient support . among Republicans to pass the bill," Husted, a Dayton-area Republican, said. The GOP controls the H.ouse 60-39 . and. the SO votes needed to pass would be "unlikely'' unless several Democrats· defected from their caucus, he said. Democrat s are united in opposing the bill , said Rep. Chris Redlem, of Port Clinton, the tor House Democrat. . Scientists say stem cells col- lected from embryos, which can become any type of tissue in the body, hold hope for cures to any number of diseases. But the research raises an etliical quandary because the embryos - nearly all of them donated by couples who don't need their extra frozen embryos after successful in vitro fertilization - no longer can develop into babies. · Under the bill , state money only . could go toward r~search on about 22 existing sets of embryonic stem cells created before August 200 I, which are the only ones approved far federal funding by President Bush. It would ban cloning for makirig both babies and tissues for research and disease treatment. A federal cloning ban · failed in 2003 because of that research cloning por1ion. Recent research indicates it could be possible to create new stem cells without destroying embryos, which would . make both sides happy, Husted said, COLUMBUS (AP) School boards are promising to defeat a coalition of teachers' unions and pension funds that wants to increase contributions from teachers and their ' employers toward health care benefits for - retirees. Theteachers' group, led by the Stale Teachers Retirement System of Ohio, has scheduled meetings in 14 Cities starting next week to discuss legislation that Would raise such contributions 2.5 percent over five years. "We will go public and start a war no one wants to fight ," said· John Brandt, executive director of .the Ohio School BoardsAssociation. Teachers now contribute I0 percent of their salaries into the state's second-largest DuPont- 3·7.91 Federal Mogul - .5 · USB- 28.72 Gannett - 64.58 General Electric - 34.41 GKNLY - 4.850 Harley Davidson - 49.62 JPM -34.73 Kroger- 19 ..99 Underground • AP Saturday ... Cloudy. Rain likely in the morning ... Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows around 40. Sunday a11d Suuday uighi... Mostly clouuy with a 10 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. · Mouday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the tower 50s. Monday night aud Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of show" ers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. Tuesday · night Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com· Microllber Stadonary·Sofa fl. Recliner 29.50 OVB- 25.14 BBT- 40.76 Peoples. - 26. 7§ Pepsico - 58.13 Premier - 13.05 Rockwell - 52.64 Rocky Boots - '24.85 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC--' 22.41 Sears - 121.64 Wai-Mart- 45.99 Wendy's - 28.72 Worthington - 19.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided .by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Ga111polls. Sentinel www .mvdailvsentinel.com -...... ..... Saturday, October 29 9:00a.m.- Noon Heart health can be fun for all ages. Join us at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital fl1r educational seminars, screenings, information about heart disease, nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and healthy lifestyle choices. ·craft show set in Ironton .on Saturday Icenhower to concert· IRONTON - The Ironton Co-Operative tlub is announcing its fall craft show Saturday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Ironton High School Sports Center (gymnaGALLIPOLIS -The Ariel sium) at Seventh Avenue and Dater Hall is proud to Ellison Street. This year will be a one-day - announce it' s upcoming conevent where crafters from cert, "Dwight Icenhower around the region will have An Afternoon With Elvis", their goods on display and for scheduled for at 3 p.m. _ sale. Admission at the door is Sunday. $2 · . Dwight Icenhower is A bake sale -and- cafe will nationally-known Elvis !ribbe available- for those who ute artist, and is returning to come hungry. But if it's· the Ariel for another exciting browsing you seek, there will performance. be plenty to see. . Icenhower, from Meigs . Among the many crafts, art County. continues to gain · students from Jront_on High. popularity - and notoriety for School will have their work his outstanding physical and on display for friendly com- vocal portrayal of Elvis petitton. · Presley. · · Also, back by popular Tickets · are available for _demand is the "win a basket" $12 and $10. drawing of baskets put to~ethLimited VIP tickets are er and donated by indivrdual available for $15. Guests co-op members. wishing to purchase tickets · The highlight of the event for this special event may will be licensed auctioneer contact the Ariel - Dater Hall and 30-year antique expert by calling (740)446Porky Nichols who will .do ARTS(2787). appraisals of items for only Tickets may be purchased $1. He is the owner of White in advance by visiting The - Eagle Auction Co. Ariel - Dater Hall at 426 .2nd · All proceeds from admis- Avenue, Gallipolis. sion, bake sale, basket drawBox Office hours are 11 ings, appraisals and the rent a.rn.-2 p.m. Monday through from crafter booths will go Friday. Tickets may also be purtoward the · Ironton CoOperative Club's fund,raising chased at the door one hour . efforts to support education in prior to showtime, while supthe Ironton area. plies last. set Nov. 5 Ray GALLIPOLIS Fowler, maestro of the Ohio Valley Symphoi1y based at the Ariel-Dater Hall, 426 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, has declared that the symphony's . second concert of the 200506 season will be Doctor's Night. The . concert will be Saturday. Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. At the very beginning, doctors not onlv made financial contributions _as a group and individuallv, but also contributed hands-on· work to prepare the Ariel for its grand opening in 1989. The Ariel can now seat 465 guests. Fowler has extended an invitation not only to doctors and Gal lipolis residents, but to all who enJOY high quality ropular symphonic mUSIC. -'Art of the Ancients' on display at area museum PORTSMOUTI:f The ans to be the "golden age" of ritual of pipe smoking to dlstant past will come alive as Native American prehistory. evoke the life force and spirit visitors cross the bridge in Starting more than 3,000 -of the animal in both social time to "Art of the Ancients: years ago and lasting about and sacred ceremonies. The Ohio Valley," the I ,500 years, these ancient cuiAnother section of the Southern Ohio Museum's , lures prospered throughout exhibit consists of hunting new permanent exhibition of southern Ohio and northern tools and displays of status, 10,000 Native American arti- Kentucky, settling primarily such as . projectile points and facts ranging ·from I ,500 to along the streams and rivers spears, in addition to banner8,000 years old. . feeding the Ohio River. stones and birdstones of more Depicting the rich unwritten While many details about the elaborate designs intended to story of the ancient native peo- Adena and Hopewell people identify specific family .clans pie known as the Mound remain unknown, articles they or to endow the hunters with . Builders, the objects in the crafted from stone, bone, shell spiritual powr during rituals. exhibition have .been. donated · and other durable materials Social and group activites . to the Museum by Madeline managed to survive to offer of the Adena and Hopewell Wertz in honor of her husband, important clues about the are represented by tools used William V. Wertz, and in mem- lives of their creators. in farming and clearning ory of her father-in-law, The exhibition begins with land, shaping other tools and · Charles Y. Wertz, who began items demonstrating the status preparing food. Outstanding . the collection in the late 1880s. or identity of individuals and examples of clay vessels are Downtown Portsmouth, site families in the Adena and part of a section featuring · of the Southern Ohio Museum Hopewell societies, including o~jects crafted for. playing and the new exhibit, sits on jewelry made of shell, river games, making music and the former location of numer- ,stones, cannel coal, animal conducting ceremonies. ous prehistoric mounds, and bones, teeth and claws; gorget "The Southern Ohio the artifacts are almost entire- masks, pendants and b~r Museum is deeply grateful to ly from ancient village sites of amulets. Madeline Wertz for her donathe .Ohio River Valley: They The Wertz Collection also tion of the collection . which evidence all the offers remarkable examples· enables these ancient objects to Moundbuilder societies from of pipes created by the ancient be reconnected to the land Early Archaic to Fort Ancient, cultures, highlighted by from which they came, with outstanding examples impressive effigy pipes respectfully installed in a from the Adena and Hopewell carved in the image of birds gallery located or1 that land to groups, often considered by and animals to represent a · represent the impressive legacy archaelolgisls and art hisrori- family or clan and used in a of the first people to call it POMEROY On Wednesday October 26th, the >'Nina" , a replica of Columbus' favorite ship will . open in Pomemy. The sl:tip will be docked at the Pomeroy Riverfront Boat Dock, . 238 West Main 'St, until her departure early morning Oct 31 : The ship arrives on Tuesday and will have a private viewing of the ship for .the metlia after docking. Built completely by hand without the use of power tools, Archaeology magazine called the ship "the most histori cally correct Columbus replica ever built ." The craftsmanship of construction arid the detail s in the rigging make it a truly fa scinating visit back to the age of Discovery. The Nina was used in the production of the film "1492" starring Gerartl Depardieu and directed by Ridley Scott. The Nina was built in Bahia, Brazil . by the Columbus Foundation which is based in the British Virgin Islands. The ship has been touring continuallv since 1992 as a "sailing niuse111n" for the pmpose of educating the ~ublic <trid school children on the "Caravel," a Portuguese ship used by Columbu s and many early explorers to discover the world. · While in port,· the general public are invited to vi sit the 0 Get M(wing with Ronald M~DonaiJ A limited number of FREE cholesterol s~reenin g Free T-shirts while supplies last Anyone altentling the concert can purchase a ticket for $20 and can bring six guests for free. Anyone wishing to obtai.n a subscription for all Of the three remaining concerts . on the schedule pays $60 for adults, $54 for' seniors and $30 for students. · Tickets must be purchased by Nov. I. The symphony can be contacted by calling 446. 2787. Dwight Icenhower healthcare professionals at the Castrop Center be av ailable O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital SS Ht:.1pit&l Dri~t, Atii.Mt, OH 4J70l-2l01 , (740) 593 -5~ j I • www.ob le.ne~\.IJrg 200!i 'Doctor's Night' 'An Mternoon With Elvis' home," said Museum Director Sara Johnson. "The exhibit enables visitors to see "the real thing' instead of book illustrations and offers an exciting educational and historical experience for all ages." Port~mouth artist Will Reader painted an exhibit scene of longago hills and the river. Dr. Gary Wheeler, art historian and Native American scholar, served as · research consultant to the museurn for the exhibition project, while Vernon Tiedge acted as the Wertz family representative. Portsmouth native Brian Sieling, now director of exhibit design at the Newseum in Washington, developed the design concept for the show, Gina Chabot of Tanner and Stone Architects designed the exhibit cases. The Southern Ohio Museum is located at 825 Gallia St., Portsmouth. Galleries are open from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from I to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Admission is $1 for students and children and $2 for adults except on Fridays, when it is free. Admission is always free to museum members. Further information is available by telephonii1g (740) 354-5629. Mike Speck Trio MIKE SPECK TRIO PERFORMING LOCALLY ship for a walk-aboard selfguid>d tour e¥ery day of the week. · The charges are $5 for adults, $4 for Seniors and $3 for . students ages S- 18. Chii<Jren 4 and under are Free. No Reservations necessary. The ship will be open every day from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Teachers wishing to schedrlie a 30 minute guided tour should -. call the Meigs County Tourism board at (740) 992-22:\9. POINT PLEASANT - The Mike Speck Trio will be performing m 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 at New Horc Bihle Bartist Church. located at ,, Robinson St. in Point Pleasant. For more than :10 year,. Mik e and Faye Speck have been ministering to ri)e church through music and the prcachctl word. Th ey have sharcd the realily of Jesus and Come On Over To BOB'S ... fi[J Presentations by heart specialist and certificates (complete lipid panel) will th~ day of the event Thursdav. October 20. ,,,,.,, 'Nina' docked in Pomeroy until Oct: 31 Ltd. -19.49 NSC- 39.30 Oak Hill F.Inancial - and · Wed11esday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. The Daily Sentinel public retirement system. Employers such as school boards and colleges contribute 14 percent. Brandt said increases are . unnecessary. But officials from the retirement system say its 115,000 retirees have had to shoulder more of their health care costs; which have increased by about I 0 percent a year since 2000. The system's 213,000 active mem- , bers aren't prepared for the costs they' II face upon retirement, either, spokeswoman Laura Ecklar said. Most of the state' s retirement systems are contributing the maximum amount to retirees. The coalition will meet with teachers through Nov. 17. It will go forward with a legislative proposal only if it has . strong support, Ecklar.said. Local Stocks ACI- 72.01 AEP -. 36.91 Akzo- 43.65 Ashland Inc. - 52.45 AT&T -18.35 BLI-11.45 Bob Evans - 22.39 BorgWarner - 56.64 CENX- 21.40 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops - 11.00 City Holdi!lg- 34.11 Col- 48.39 DG -19.31 .. ~. ~ .. ~ ..... PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Speaker: House bill limiting School boards girding for fight stem cell research lacks support from teachers over benefits " '.. peiform at Ariel Sunday Dayton•~ 59° I 45° -Page A7 • The. Daily Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North · Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. 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INSIDE The Extra Point, Page B2 OVP Leaders, Page B2 Southern looks for upset of Tomcats, Page B2 Area league standings, Page B3 Thursday,Ck1ober20,2005 OVP .SchedulE Prep Football - Week 9 GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcomin~ ooll&ge and h1gh school vars1ty sport1ng event& Involving Eastern looks to tame Wildcats teams from GaUia, Meigs and Mason countlas. , Thurt;dav's game • Point Pleasant vs. Ravenswood Sissonville), 6 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at Trimble, 6 p.m. College Volleyball Central State at Rio Grande. 7 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAIL'ITRIBUNE.COM BoyoSoc:cer (at TUPPERS PLAINS Eight Eastern football seniors will celebrate Senior Night Friday when the Eagles host Waterford in TriValley Conference Hocking Division action. Brvce Honaker, Nick Kuh~, Terry . Durst, Lucas Grueser, Michael Cranston. Levi Clagg, Brandon Goeglein and Brandon Batey will m11ke their tina! appear- fr!dav's gamea Football Gallia Academy at logan Guyan Valley at Soutt) Gallia RiYer Valley at Fairland Vinton County at Meigs Water1ord at Eastern Southern at Trimble Pont Pleasant at James Monroe Tolsia at Waha.ma Woman's Collage Soccer Rio Grande at Bluefield College, 4 p.m. ance at E a s t S h ll d e R i v e r Stadium for the. Green . B Ia c k and White, and Eastern collectivcly will look to send those upperclassmen o ut in style with the team's first win of the seaso n. East.ern (0-8, 0·3 TVC Hocking) is . coming off .a . heartbreakin g last-min ute 12-61oss to Miller last week, but there -..:ere signs of encouragement to come out of that win. The Eagles outgained the Falcons 160-94 in total offense and held the MHs' rushing attack to 47 yards on 37 attempts. It was also the lowest poi Ill total that Eastern has held an opponent to all year long. The Eagles also had all of its· yardage on the ground, . Please see Eastern, Bl Salurdav's garhas Cross Country . 0-11/D-IU Southeast District meet at Rio Grande. 1:30 p.m. ToumamentYolleyball Gallia A.cademy vs. Waverly (at Wellston High School). TBA Riwr Valley vs. Westfall (at Vinton County High School). TBA . Southern vs. Waterford (at Athens High SChool). TBA Eastern vs. Miller (at Athens High School), TBA . College Soccer Rio Grande at Urbana, 1 p.m. Women's College Soccer Akl Grande at Brescia CoUege, 7 p.m. . URG ~oftball to ·host winter indoor league Most of your.time fighting cancer shouldn't be spent driving your car. : RIO GRANDE The University .of Rio Grande Softball program is bringing back the ~d~onr \~n: • Fighting cancer can be the most trying period in one's life. Driving an hour or more for cancer care that you can trust shouldn't have to happen. . Now you don't have to. At the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, we have brought to the community the most high-tech equipment available today. The Center now has the Linear Accelerator which was the third of its kind installed in the United States. The Linear Ac<;elerator uses radiation technology to create high energy x-rays that can be shaped to match a patient's tumor. This technology allows tumor cells to be pinpointed and destroyed, while greatly reducing the number of "good" cells affected by the radiation. In addition to this wonderful new technology, the Center also has the honor · of having Dr. ]ames Ungerleider lead a team of cancer-:fighting physicians. Dr. Ungerleider previously served as Chief of Staff at the Arthur James Cancer Hospital and Research Institute in Columbus, Ohio. The experience Dr. Ungerleider brings to our area is second-to-none, and his dedication proves that the Holzer Center for Cancer Care will go the extra mile when taking care of you and your loved ones. • ball league for a third IS' consecutive • • year. The 2006 Winter Indoor Softball League runs from Jan. 8-Feb. · 19 at the Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. All games will be either se.yen innings or l hour and l S minutes. All players will be in the batting order unless a player chooses not to hit. All hitters will start with a l-1 count. Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) rules will be followed with the exception of the re-entry rule. There is a possibility that . the league may employ an unlimited re-entry into the game on defense. The teams wi II be cQached by members of the Rio Grande softball team and will consist of I 0 players. with eight on defen se. Players will be iss ued aTshirt, but must provide the remainder <if their uniform. All games will be played on Sunday afternoons. The deadline for signup is November 19. For additional i1lformation or to register contact Rio Grande head softball coach David Pyles at (740) 245-7490 or (304) 675-7492 or e-mail: dpyles@rio.edu or contact graduate assistant Denita Robin son at (740) 245-7490 or e-mail: robinson @cora.rio.edu. Bryan WallersiOVP file Meigs tailback Jared Casey makes a run during Friday's Tri~ Valley Conference Ohio Division contest with Alexander. Casey and the Marauders host Vinton County Friday at Bob Roberts Field on Senior Night Meigs hosts .Vikings on Senior Night . BY lARRY CHUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POMEROY -It has been said that the past has a way of repeating itself, and for the Meigs Marauders, that fact is a little to real this season. Meigs (5-3) has started the season playing the exact same schedule as last season - winning and losing to the same schools as last year as welL With that in mind, the Marauders should be very cautious against Vinton County (2-6) this weekend. Last season the Vikings gave Meigs its fourth loss of the season, something the Marauders are hoping to avoid ~ this year. The good news, however, is that Vinton County is a much different team this year than the one that posted an 8-3 record and qualitied for the state tournament in 2004. Meigs is also looking to · correct a downslide. After starting the season 4-1 with their only loss to probable playoff bound Gallia Academy, the Marauders have now lost two of their last three and needed four quarters of football to beat Alexander last week. Now the .task is taking down a deceiving Vinton County team which may not be as bad as its record implies as the Vikings have faced a tough schedule and are now staring at a two game win streak after starting the season wi.th six straight losses. The biggest problem for the Viking·s thi s season is their lack off otlense as the team has failed to score many points on the year. In fact, Vinton County only managed to score nine touchdowns in their first six games with Meigs putting Please see Metes. Bl • • Hope ... Closer to You. "~HOLZER HOLZER CLINIC -· Athens Charleston Baby Fair .•Saturday, October 22, 2005 ·•10 a.m. to 2 p.m.• •Krodel Clubhouse . Medical Excellence. LocalCaring: Jackson . Lawrence . Metgs ,. Pt Pfeasanr , 9!9 "t . . featured presentations by PVH professionaJ·s & members of the medical staff . -Informational booths & demonstrations of child safety products · -Door prizes. rdrcshmcnts & much more! Center for With over 100 board certified physicians, 9 convenient locations, and 28 medical specialties, Holzer Clinic is close to you. The region's best healthcare is right here. You've Got The Cutest Baby Facet · 'intant. maternity &child fashi on show Trust • Holzer Clinic is Close~to You ... PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ CANCER CARE . James. 5. Ungerleider, MD Medical Director of the · Holzer Center for Cancer Care 1.800.821.3860 . . . Holzer Clinic is Close to You ... Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Pojnt Pleasant • I �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 20, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 20, 2005 Blue Devils, Logan playing for SEOAL crown Expanded Glance Southeastern Ohio Gallla Ac.ademy logan Athans Jackson MarieUa 1-2 t-2 Warren OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOl FOOTBAll GAMES ~thletlc SEDAL W-L PF 3-0 110 3·0 77 1·2 45 0-3. Last week Logan 42, Athens 18 Gallia Academy 48, Warren 7 Jackson 33, Mariette 21 League ALL PF PA 257 112 153 155 185 273 50 55 5-3 153 99 67 66 1-7 102 212 37 103 1-7 108 239 Frlday·a games Athens at Marietta Gallia Academy at logan Jackson at Warren PA 24 36 102 W-L 7·1 6-'2 3-5 Ohio Valley Conference W·L 3-0 3-0 2·1 1-2 · Chesapeake Rock Hill . Coal Grove · South Point Fairland · River Valley ().3 ().3 Last week Brad Sherman Bryan Walters Sporrs Wmt·r Larry Crum Spurts Wntl'r ' Brian Billings Gener.li M.ut;te:n Rt·\.·ord : 70-10 R efUrd: 0 1-l lJ Re cord: -llJ-J I OVP Sport~ Editor Re,ord: (d - 19 last Week: 7-3 (winners in h2hi) (wi ntll'r~ in h2lQ) Gal!ia Acadenw at Lo~an Gama Academy ,1( Lng:111 Vinton County at Mci~ Vimon Co unry at .Mli.p La~ t \V~:l·k: PoUlt Pleasant at lames Monroe Jt H- 2 l)omt l'kt ~ant lames Monro& L1 ~t Week. K-2 L.tst Wct·k: H- 2 (winn_cr !i in h!ilil) (winnen in bold) . Gallja Academy Ga llia Academy at Ln~:m Vimon Cuum~· at Charlie Shepherd Sracey Brewer Pag!nator R.ecord: 60-20 Dave Harris Ad. Repre5enative Record: 63-17 Tim Maloney SutrWriter· Record: 6&- 1-1 last Week : H-1 News Editor Record: 59,-21 Paginator JefF Lanham Rio Grande AD Record: 51-29 Record: 57-23 Las t Week: 7-3 (wiD.ners in h.rud) last Week: 7-3 (winners in .hQld) last Week:: a·-2 Last Week: 7-3 (winners in h2.ld) Lasr Week : 7-3 .11 Lo~an Gama AC8demy at Logm Gallia Academy at Logm Vimott County :tt MriiJ- Vinton County '<It Meigs (winners in ,.biD.d) . Gallia Academy l.n~ :111 Vinton COLmrv .ttM!tlp · . :tt~ Poi1Jt P lc.t ~,mt at lames Monroe Ian McNemar Pojnt Pleasant dt JdmL·~ Monro..: .Lt Point Plca~Jnt lames Monroe (wi nners in lliilii) Gama Academy • Vimon County <It G;d!ia at Log-J.n "' :l[ Vtnton County ><:l!ki&! Mri&s. Point Pleasallt at lames Mgnroe Point PleolSmt at Jamn Monroe Point Jllcasant at lames Monroe ltiver v~llcy at fairland ~t Fairland Waterford Eastern Southern Point ·Picasaut ~t lames MonrQe RiwrV.11l cy at fajdand River V:1llcy at Fajr!and RtvcrValley at Fairland at Fairland RiverValleJ at Fajdap River Valley at. Fairland River Valley at Fairland Waterford ;~t Eastcrn Waterford Waterford Jt E:mt•rn Waterford .Lt Eastt·rn Wah•rford Waterford Waterford at Eastern Waterford at Eastern Warerford at Eastern Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trjmhlt Southern at Trjmhle Somhcrn at Trjmb!e Sout her n at Trhnble Southern M Irjmble Southern at Trjmble So\1thern at Trjmble Southern at Trimble Southern at Trimble Tolsia nt Wah am a 12hii at Wabama · at Wah am a at fajrland J! Tolsia at Tolsia Wahama GuyanVaUJt at Soull\ G Eastern Jt Wahama Toisi<l at ltock Hill at Chesapeake Rock Hm at C l1 esapeake Winfield at llutlJio Winfield Bull1lu Winfield .tt BuOJiu ,lt J( ;lt GuyJn Vall._')' at S21)j;h Gallia Ro ck PHil a~ Che5apeake Eastern Sou!hcrn at Trjmble Tol~ia Tolsia at Wahama , C u ~~Jn V,Jlley · ~~ South Gama ia at EJ>tcrn at Wah a rna Jt Guyan V;.~ ll ey Gyyan Valier S0t1th Gallia at South Gallta Rock Hill !It Chesapeake · Winfield UuflJ!o Wjnfie(d .11 Buf[tlo Wahama Jt GuvaoVaUev South Gallia ;It Rock Hill at Chesapeake Rock Hill at Cbeaapeake Wiuficld at B..Rflil.2 Wjnfield at Buffalo Federal Hocking Miller Trimble River Valley . RjyerVallcy R_iverVallry Hill Rgck Hm at Wayne C:ht•sJpcake Winfield Herbert Hoover \Vintield Winfield at ~ •t Logan Pt. Pleasant Poca Sissonville i!l!lhll! P_revious Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman. Eastern fromPageBl with over half coming from Jordan Pierce. Waterford (5-3, 2-1 ), on the other hand, had little trouble with Southern last week in an impressive 49-7 victory. In that triumph, the Wildcats jumped out to a 310 halftime lead and never Meigs Alexander 24-6 and Belpre ·14-7. The Vikings are led by fromPage~l quarterback Ryan Stewarl and running back Max up six touchdowns just last Learning who have · both helped the team improve ov~ week. Despite the lack off offense the past couple weeks. Meigs on the other hand is from · the Vikes to start the trying to put together another season, Vinton County ha" slowly improved over their winning streak to end the sealast two weeks, be ali ng son behind the legs .of Jared I si ve Iine at center. Waterford is currently lith in the Division VI, Region 23 pi ayoff hunt, and is also one ~ame behind Federal Hocktng in · the TVC Hock!ng chase. WHS will also be playing Fed Hock in Week 10, so the possibility of looking ahead is present. Waterford is outscoring its opponents 186-100 this season. Kick-off is slated for 7:30 p.m. Casey, who is near 1,000 three touchdowns with his yards on the season at 945 ·top receiver being Jared with II touchdowns. He is Casey 144 yards and a touchjoined by David Poole with down . 536 yards and Josh Buzzard Friday's match should be with 275 to complete a trio of interesting as both try to dangerous running backs on break out and put up a solid the Marauders ground attack, ending to the 2005 football When needed, Meigs has season . The game between shown il can go to the air on Meigs and Vinton County is the arm of Aaron Story who slated for a 7:30 kickoff at has thrown for 335 yards and Bob Roberts Field .. • Lasiwaek Hannan 18, G. Backley 13 Hamlin 12, South Gallia 6 GALLIPOLIS - OVP Leaders is· a list of the top offensive high school .football per· formers in the tri-county area. Playa~ ' statistics are compiled by Ohio Valley Publishing sports writers anct may not match numbers compiled by their respective teams. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT looked back. Bradley Lang (5-10, 166) WHS ended up with 222 completed four-of-eight rushing yards and 362 total .attempts for 140 yards i11 the yards of offense in the win. win. Derek Hoge (6-), 170) with Jason Sampson (6-foot- led the WHS receivers with 1. 181 pounds) rushing for three catches for 122 yards 129 yards on 23 carries and and a score. two scores to secure the 42Jeri cho Pugh (5 ~ 9. 153) point win. also had a pair of touchThe junior also became downs in the win. Jared only the second Waterford Jenks (5-9, 180) and Gary rusher 10 surpass the I,000- Tornes (6-1. 191 ) also had a yard mark, joining Danny score apiece. Doebereiner. Jared Sampson (5- 10, 158) Waterford quarterback returns to lead a solid offen- South Gallla , Wahama Hannan ' OVP Leaders (thru Week 8) - - - - had two key interceptions ..Both came from junior outside linebacker Grady Rushing Dalzell. :rhat was a major momentum Player Yards AH. TO Jared Casey (M} 945 156 11 shift in that game. something SHS hopes RACINE - · This week the Southern Bernie Fulks (SG) 735 126 8 :;;,;;;;joti , ij can find in its defensive backfield, a Tornadoes (2-6) hit the road to Trimble Alan Dye (H) 6 717 131 Terry Durst (E) 663 120 3 unit led by Wes Riffle, Josh Pape, and for a match-up that has become a bitter Butch Marnhout (S) 667 116 4 Butch Marnhout. rivalry over the years. In most cases . 623 '100 5 Curt Waugh (SG) Dave Poole (M) 536 69 3 Trimble .has come home the victor, but Trimble ~apitalized on a Federal Travis Riffle (PP) 462 66 5 the game is always an all-out war. Game Hocking turnover with Dave Clark Dustin Winters (GA)' 430 79 9 time is at 7:30 p.m. at Tomcat Stadium recovering a fumble. QB Anthony Kris Gibbs (W) 385 49 3 Warner !PP) 378 90 5 in Glouster. Dixon called his own number on a quar- , Brandon Chris Edwards (RV) 319 65 3 terback sweep and followed a block by Last week Federal Hocking rolled to Seth Haner (GA) 309 69 4 305 48 5 . tailback Trent !'loll for . a 25-,yard gain . Jayme Haggerty (GA) a dramatic 13-12 victory over previousWeston Counts {S) 276 63 3 Two plays later. Dixon scored frorn one ly-unbeaten Trimble (7-1 ). The loss Josh Buzzard (M) 275 29 7 274. 60 0 yard out to cut the deficit to 13-12, !ale Jordan Pierce (E) snapped Trimble's 13-game regular-seaBryce Honaker (E) 226 44 2 in last week's game. son win streak, dating back to the fourt h Brenton Clark (W) 220 50 ·2 week of the 2004 season. Nott led the Tomcats into the red zone, Passing connecting with Chaz Mohler on passes The one thing Southern doesn't want Player Yards Cqmp. Att. TD of 20 yards and 41 yards. Dixon and is a pack of angry, hungry Tomcals. Jeff Golden (GA) 12?.5 74 127 13 48 120 7 Brenton Clark (W) 665 · Noll are ' the top Trimble offensive Hoping the Tomcats are still in the Bryan Morrow (RV) 518 40 79 1 threats. Nou paced Trimble with 75 '"stunned" mode, the Tornadoes are James Casto (PP) 4 396 28 55 yards on 20 carries, including a threeSeth Williamson (SG) 377 ready to conquer. . 29 86 5 Jordan Pierce (E) 46 23 352 3 vard touchdown run for the Tomcats. Southern hopes to find some of the Ap.ron Story (M) 24 41 3 335 Both have had several ·I 0(} yard games Josh Pape (S) same holes Federal Hocking found in 18 42 . 5 284 Brandon Warner {PP) 206 12 44 2 thi s season. Sometimes Kevin Simons the Trimble defense. Offensively, Cory Shaffer (E} 192 13 35 2 gets lhe call and is a talented back-up. Federal wor~horse tailback Tyler Jarvis Mohler, Noll, Mall Christman, and · Receiving rushed for 147 yards on 26 carries, and Player Yards Rec . TO Barrett are the leading receivers, howeva one-yard touchdown. A.J. Smith comJayme Haggerty (GA) 570 27 5 er, Trimble is primarily a running team. plimented Jarvis with 33 yards on II 22 Chase Ord (W) 444 5 Bryan Walters/photo 5 Shaphen Robinson (GA) 402 18 Southern's Butch Marnhout had 104 ' carries. including an inside counter that Michael Cordell (RV) 348 22 1 Southern running back Weston Counts ( 4 7) resulted in a 29-yard touchdown run. yards on 18 carries last week against Travis Riffle WP) 18 306 2 Ryan Henry (AV) 236 21 1 Southern Coach Bob Grueser and the makes a run during Friday's 49-7 loss to Waterford, Jesse McKnight was 12-41, 10 . 214 Dustin McCombs {SG) 3 Waterford. Counts and the 'Does will look Counls was 4-14. One pass and Weston Southern coach ing staff ha ve been Buddy Young (S) 7 1 189 for no yards was completed to Cody . Terry Durst {E) 169 13 0 watching miles of tape, analyzing and to knock off Trimble Friday in Glouster. Bryce Honaker (E) 10 154 2 Patterson. Both Josh Pape and Jesse re-analyzing some of the . success 10 Brandon Fowler (W) 149 1 Grueser knows the logistics of the McKnight had 45 return yards. All three Federal had against Trimble. Don 'I be 144 Jared Casey (M) 11 1 surprised.ifa counter or two isn't mixed . mauer as well. Playing in Trimble is .Southern runners have to be on top of Chris McCoy (GA) 12 135 2 '3 Ty Wayland (M) 100 1 into the Southern offense. tough, very tough. B11l he remains ~au- their games against Trimble. and addiWill Slone (PP) 7 96 3 Coach Gruescr said, "Overall, we · tiously optim istic !hat the Tornadoes can tionally the line must do its job in a con10 2 Derrick Beaver (SG) 89 Derek Young (E) 5 1 83 played a good game against Federal make a good showing; perhaps pulling sistent manner. If success is to come, it Josh Buzzard (M) 77 6 3 7. Hocking. Actually, we played a great . off what would be a maJOr upset. must. Krls Gibbs (W) 75 0 ·second half. Looking back on the sueR1ght now,Tnmble IS out of a play-off Jesse McKnight , Ryan Donaldson, cess they (Federal) have had against berlh ~nd lrymg to get back tn. A los s to and Mike Brown each had eight tackles, other tough opponents , I would say that Southern would be a devastatmg one- Darin Teaford and Buddy Young had · our effort looks that much better. That's two punch tor the Tomcats. · But what a .seven each, and R.J. Leach five. why I think if we play ball and get our sweel win it would be for Southern. If Southern takes its "A" game on the kids t<i believe, that we have a good Last week Trimble had trouble throw- road. lhe Tomcats could be in for a sur· . chance against Trimble." tng the ball. Defensively. the Lancers prise. ALL W-L PF 5·3 192 2-6 84 4-4 193 4·4 199 5·3 212 2-6 138 W·L 6·2 161 156 151 185 179 PF 149 44 PA 89 162 72 100 339 163 26 58 45 26 2-6 7-1 2-1 0-3 0-3 89 18 13 21 84 5-3 0-8 219 186 86 2-6 74 88 PA 123 Friday's games f Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville· York Vinton County at Meigs Waterford at Eastern Miller at Federal Hocking Southern at Tnmble CARDINAL W·L PF 4·0 207 4·1 130 3-1 ' 128 3-2 10~ 3-2 82 2-3 63 0·6 60 PA 78 94 51 79 107 11 2 192 ALL W-L PF 7-0 322 5·2 164 6·1 . 264 5·3 190 3-5 3-5 127 118 0-7 60 PA 91 116 90 166 210 164 220 Non-League newspapers 'L BY ScoTT WoLFE Friday's games Rock Hill at Chesapeake Coal Grove at South Point I River VaHey at Fairland Last week Frklay's games Point Pleasant 7, Ravenswood 3 1 Point Pleasant at James Monroe Logan 33, Sissonville 14 ' Bluefield at Herbert Hoover Winfield 35, Poca 6 Logan at Mount View Wayne 44, Tolsia 7 Wayne at Poca Sissonvi~e at Shady Springs I Winfield at BuffakJ Catch all the results in your local Southern looks for upset of Tomcats PA 149 105 178 195 282 296 Cardinal Conference :Jt South Gama Jt 31 71 46 128 109 PF 167 293 251 174 170 70 " Guy.m Valley Gt1yan Valleb South Ga ja 24 ALL 2-1 2·1 Last week Meigs 42. Alexander 35 Vinton CoiSlty 14, Belpre 7 Nelsonvili&Yor:k 27. Wellston 7 Miler 12, Eastern 6 Federal Hocking 13, Trimble 12 Waterford 49, Southern 7 Tolsia at Wahama Jt W-L 5·3 7~ 1 6-2 4·4 1·7 1·7 Ohlc Dlvialon TVC W·L PF PA 3-0 61 20 2·1 44 . 34 2·1 92 52 1·2 46 62 1-2 61 85 0-3 41 92 Hoddng Division · W·L PF PA 3·0 78 18 Nelsonville-Yor1o;. Vinton County Wellston Belpre ,Meigs Alexander Gallia Academy · <~t Logan A c ;.~d~· my PA Tri·Vattey Conference (wi nn ers in lwW) Vinton County M.tial Chesapeake 15, Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 4B, Fairland 25 South Point 30, Rfver Valley 0 OVC PF 56 125 99 48 75 6 _The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com W·L 4·4 3-4 ALL PF PA 162 176 137 130 1·7· 70 . 291 Friday's games Tolsia at Wahama Guyan valley at South Gallia that won't b.e an easy task against a Gallia Academy team that will be back at full LOGAN - Either Gallia strength for the first time in Academy or Logan has been two weeks. part of every Southeastern Junior athlete Jayme Ohio Athletic League football Haggerty, who has 1,041 alltitle since 1998, and during purpose yards, missed last that span, the winner of their week's 48-7 thrashin~ of a_nnual en~ounter has finished Warren, and also had to s1t out on top. one quarter in a 20-10 win This year will be no ~ excep- over Jackson two weeks back. tion. He' II be back in the starting And ·as the league's facelift line-up, as will four others draws nigh, Friday's champi· who missed time because of onship showdown between illness. two of the league's founding "Everybody is good to go, fathers will appropriately help everybody's healthy and close a chapter in the 80-year- f!Obody has to sit out any old history of the SEOAL. quarters (for missing practice) Kick-off is set for 7:30p.m. this week, unlike the last two on the hilltop. weeks," Bokovitz ·explained. The Blue Devils and · "We think !hat the virus is Chieftains, who shared the behind us." . title last season, have each The return of Haggerty won their first three league restores, to its full explosivetilts and Friday's winner will ness, an offense that posts 335 take the title outright - bar- yards on average each game. ring a big upset in Week 10. Sophomore quarterback "It's a big game, it 's Logan, Jeff Golden has thrown for and we've had some historx mpre than 1,200 yards and 13 with them over the years; ' touchdowns on the season. said Gallia Academy ·coach H'aggerty lias caught 570 Matt Bokovitz, who was yards and five scores while guided his club to at least a Shaphen Robinson has hauled share of the league title in in 402 yards and Chris · each of his first three seasons . McCoy 135. at the helm. "There's a lot of Dustin Winters paces the bragging rights and commu- Gallia Academy running nity pride at stake." game with 430 yards on 79 There are also important carries and nine touchdowns. playoff points up for grabs; Seth Haner.has gained 309 especially for Gallia yards. Academy, which 'can likely Kevin Call (5-foot-9, 180 sew up a home playoff date pounds) leads a Logan ground with a vict~ry. . game that is grinding out 206 Bokovnz s club enters the yards per game; the senior fray with a 7-1 record and is running back has amassed ~ ruled second in Division lll, I ,060 yards and eight touchRegion 12. The top four teams downs this season. Fullback host games in Week II. Justin Coakley (5-~. 190) Logan, at 6-2 overall, faces complements the running a situation not so rosy, as the game and has 529 yards this Chiefs need to win out and get year. . some help to sneak in. The "They've been good at Hocking Countians are cur- breaking tackles all season, rently 12th in a tough-as-nails we want to limit how many Division I, Region Ill. times they do that to us." A win Friday would give Bokovitz said of Logan's two Logan a significant boost, bu_t main rushers. Bv BRAD SHERMAN · 8SHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE coM Clearing the way for the tandem is a big offensive line that includes center Nick Amyx (6-5 , 205), guards Jesse Wilson (5-10, 245) and Bryce Bumgardner (5-8, 240) and tackles Bruce Lehman (63, 290) and Jon Spohn (5-11, 275). '"We want to be physical because they're a physical teant," Bokovitz stated, "'and be able to match up with their offensive line and not get blown off the ball and then be able to tackle their two running backs." Logan, a run-first type team, is expected to work a lol out of the Power-! formation and try to pound out yards against lhe smaller, but fast. Gallia Academy defense. "'We've got a contingency plan for that: We'.ve got a couple surpri ses set for them when they try to run the football,'' admitted Bokovitz. "On Friday night when people see us play, they're going to see we're playing just slightly different and we hope it creates havoc for (Logan). "We're going to try and speed the tempo of the game up on defense, and gel after them pretty good." When the Chiefs do pass, quarterback Mi~hael Angle (5-9, 165), who has completed 34-of:SJ passes for 447 yards 'with four touchdowns and picks apiece, will do the honors. Receivers Lucas Wright (5-10, 160) and Nick Walter (5-10, 165) have been his favorite targets . Stopping the run game and forcing Angle to put the ball in the air is a priority for the Blue Devil defense. "If we get them in a situ ation where they have to throw the football, we feel like we've done our job," Bokovitz said. "'We think we'll match up with their passing game pretty well. They kind of let you know when they're going to throw it by formation: when they do that, we're going lobe silling. ready for it." Gallia Academy\ Winle". McCoy and Todd Saunden. have all picked off a pair of passes each this season. Gallia Academy leads the all-times series 36-34-1. but Logan has taken six of the l<ist eight including last season's 43-13 triumph al Memorial Field. When the league splits into two divisions of five teams each next season, the two will not meet annua ll y. Gallia Academy , wi ll part of the new-look South Division , while Logan wi ll compete in the North . The Devils and Chiertains could meet in back-to"back years, but will mostly play on an every -other-year basis. Gallia Academv won its last trip to Logan. a 41 -23 victory \ in 2003. But los! three straight on the reservation prior to that. Bokovitz said he's expecting a huge congregation of Blue Devil funs lo make lhe trip to support hi s club, which has been the case lhe entire season. ··on behalf of the leam and the co~ching staff. I'd like lo !hank the sludenl body and the fans thai have been very vocal this year. Thai 12th man has meant a lotio us." he said. "We're going to ~ turn that field into our field when we get up !here. as many people as we'll have there and as crazy as our st udent body wil l be." But he doesn't think !hat the location of the game wi ll he a . great f~1ctor: instead. it' II be the destre of the 22 player' on the field. ·•J don't know if home field advantage was. a whole grea t big deal to do wilh il. I th ink il comes down to who ,·omes out and plays their guh out and who wams ilthe worst." ·White Falcons face Rebels host Guyan Valley on Senior Night .Tolsia on homecoming STAFF ,REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Returning regulars in the Rebel SPORTS CORRESPONDENT backfield include impressive ~nior runninjf backs · B.J. MASON, W.Va. vans (6-2 21 ) and Andrew · : Following an open date in its Banti (5-9 200). Senior Adam Perry (6-0 · schedule, coach Ed Cromley's · Wahama White Falcon foot- 175), junior Darin Parsley (5-5 . ball II returns to action Friday 131) or junior Michael Ramey · evening for a 2005 homecom- (5-10 190) will get the call at ing encounter against the visit- quarterback with junior Nick · ing Tolsia Rebels. · Dillion (5-8 185) rounding out Both teams will enter the the Tolsia backfield. The · t t b ttr f receivers are expected to be 7 30 : p.m. cones a mg or comrrrised of senior Aaron · the chance to extend its respee· tive gridiron campaigns into Wei man (5-7 160), junior · the post season although on Brandon Stacy (5-9 180) or : opposite 'ends of the spectrum. stlphomore Kenny Muncy (6-2 Tolsia, at 4-3 on the year, is 220) with a pair of sophomores currently ranked 13th among rounding oul the front line in • Class AA circles and will like- Jordan Moore (6-4 222) and .; ly require a couple of wins Brandon Sturgell (6-1 225). Wahama is comin·g off an against Wahama, Winfield or · Chapmanville in its three impressive 32-12 win over . remaining outings to qualify South Gallia before having a week off lo mend several nag: for the 16-team playoff field. The White Falcons on the ging injuries that have accu. other hand is 3-4 on•the season mulated throughout the first : and is currently rated a distant seven ~eeks of the 2005 grid . . 28th among Class A playoff campatgn. . . . Jut:nor Kris G1bbs .. desp1te hopefuls. The Mason County squad must capture at least two m1s~mg the South G~llta affatr. : of its last three contests at retams h1s team rush~ng leader · home against Tolsia, ~ role w1th 385 yards m49 .carParkersburg . Catholic or nes. Brenton Clark has p1cked . Moorefield if the Bend Area u~ 220 yards on the ground team is to harbor even a remote wnh Derek Veazy ( 179), - opportunity at a fifth consecu- Nathan Stafford ( 141) a~d · 1 ff Brandon Fowler (87) all w1thm ;tJVe P ~yo appearance. striking distance of the top ; Tols1a, wnh etghth year spot. Fowle.r accepted the ~coach Ore~ Waller at the challenge in Gibbs' absence .helm. ts look. mg to retum;lo the against South Gallia and fm:P?st season for the fifth ume. m ished with 86 yards in seven :SIX years after fimshmg 17th carries while Veazy added 79 , and narrowly rn1ssmg out_ on yards on the ground in 12 tries :~e seaso~.endmg playoff held with both runners scoring • m 2004. We lost a couple of touchdowns ;g~mes we s~ouldn't have,''_ Clark has' completed 48 of : satd Waller. We lost ~ lot of 119 passes on the season for : players ,from last year s team 765 yards with seven touch; but we ve ¥.ot qmte a few downs and seven interceptions. • semors back. Chase Ord is the Bend Area :. The Rebels lost six starters teams leading receiver with 22 ' from that 6-4 team but have receptions for 444 yards and - found sufficient replacements five scores. Fowler has 10 in defeating Webster County catches for 149 yards and a • (27-6), Sherman (28·0), 16th touchdown. : ranked Matewan (40-14) and Defensively Clay Roush, . lOth rated Mount Vtew (28- Justin Bell Nathan Stafford ; 20). Tolsia h.as fallen l<? a pair and Rudy Ward have stood out ·of Oh1o foes m Rock Htll (22- for the White Falcorts with : 7) and Fairland (27-13) in. Brent Jones, Jamie Davis, addition to succumbing to lop Jordon Roush, Justin Roush, , ranked Wayne by a 44-7 score. Gabe Rousli and Nathan : The Wayne County II 1s aver- Dingey also making their pres, agmg 21.4 pomts per game ence knDwn on the l~rf ;offensively while giving up throughout the firs! seven • 19.0 points per contest to the games of the 2005 ~ season. ~opposition . Ord has picked off six enemy Returning starters include passe; on the year while Clay senior linemen Timmy Evans Roush has recovered four (6- 1 226) and Chris Waller (5- opponents fumbles with each :9 187) alo11g with junior center sehior player returning a ;Josh Trogdlon (5-9 194). turnover for a touchdown. Bv GARY CLARK casey Int. 5 7 3 2 9 6 2 2 1 4 Golden Haggerty TIRID OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR ANIW CARIIR? 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. • 401 K Retirement Plan • Potential Income 40·60k • Work At The 11 Dealership • Health lnaurance ' Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1·800·822·0417 ' 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 ' I MERCERVILLE- The state of West Virginia boasts a slogan that claims it is wild and wonderful. · Soulh Gallia football has found the Mountaineer State to be pretty wild. but it hasn 't been too wonderful. The Rebels, who started the season with a 4-1 record,look to end a three-game losins skid against West Virginia schools Fnday when it hosts Guy an Valley in their 2005 season finale at Rebel Stadmm. SGHS (44) still has a slim chance of making the Division VI playoffs, currently sitting 13th in Region 23, and a win this week would help keep the Red and Gold in postseason contention. A victory would make for a winninll home season for South Gallia, and 11 would also tie the school record for \\/ins in a season with five. · The Wildcats (5-2) are also in a playoff hunt, currently sitting in 19th in the Class A ratings. The top 16 teams advance in the West Virginia postseason. These two programs have a pair of common opponents in 2005, Buffalo and Hamlin. They also have something else in common concerning those two adversaries, a pair of losses. B1,1ffalo defeated GVHS 52-12 back in Week I, and Hamlin fended off the Wildcats 14-6 back in Week 4. South Gallia fell to Buffalo 36- 12 in Week 6 and lost a heanbreakcr las! week to Hamlin 12-6. Guyan Valley is outscoring ils nppunenls 174-101 on the se:tsun, ami '"" shown consistency over lhe last three weeks with three straight efforts of Jt. points, all wins. Back to lead the Wilcat offense is second-year signal caller Brandon Frazier, tailback Ken 'Chubby' Nelson, wingback Corey Foster and tight end Cody Nelson. GVHS won last year's contest 24-0 and leads the all-time series 7-1 . Eight seniors. Seth Williamson. Curt Wauj;h. Bernie Fulks, Josh Wright, Brian Lew1s, Wes Clary. Roben Coury and Josh Skidmore, will also be making !heir home finale at Rebel Stadium. . Point heads to unbeaten James Monroe . BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM LINDSIDE, W.Va. When you are playing a schedule as tough as Point Pleasant, the schedule should be ·enough of a pain, but add in soine injuries to key players a week before traveling near! y three hours to the backyard of the No. 3 team in the state and you have a situation that is tough to describe. "You take all that into con· sideration and playing in their backyard. it is going to be a tough challenge, but at least at this time <if the year, even when you are 3-5. the kids have got something to play for,'' said Point Pleasant head coach Steve Safforq. Maybe a ""challenge" is tO weak of a word to describe it. The Big Blacks (3-5) will .take two straight exciting wins decided in the final moments to ·Monroe County where they will face the Mavericks (7-0). who's high scoring offense is producing nearly 40 points per game. - . Friday's game against James Monroe will mark the fifth time this season they have played a team in the top- I 0 in the state rattkings and inakes the six th team they have played that is in the hunt for the post season. Point will end the season against yet another state power in current No. 4 Herbert Hoover next Friday. Adding lo lhe daunting task, Point Pleasant will be playing without its second leading rusher Brandon Warner and top linebacker . Chris Casey. Wamer had 378 yards and five touchdowns and had a big game again st Poca two weeks ago before further injuring a stress fr~c­ ture last week against Ravenswood. The loss of Casey will hinder a defense which has been improving each week, capped off las! week when they held a very high scoring Ravnswood team without a touchdown, including a goalline stop in lhe finall)No minutes to give the Big Blacks the 7-3 win~ Saturday, October 29 9:00a.m. - Noon Heart health can be fun for all ages. Join us at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for educational seminars,screenings, information about heart disease, nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and healthy lifestyle d10i ce;. f!) Presentations by heart specialist and healrhcare professionals f!) Get Moving with Ronald McDonald at the Ca~trop Center . f!) A limited number of FREE cholesterol screening certificates (complete lipid panel) will be available the day of the event O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~j ~ OrM. Ati!Ms, OH 4!101~1]02 (140) 593·5551 • www. obkO(t.~ cq Free T-shirts while supplies last • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 20, 2005 Thursday, October 20, 2005 River Valley squares off with high-flying Dragons BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE CO M PROCTORVILLE ~ ·.River Valley defensive .backs and linebackers could have a busy Friday. That's because the Raiders, who are seeking to snap a seven-game losing skid, will travel down Ohio 7 to face pass- happy Fairland. Fairland's dink and dump passing attac k produces some of the most lofty statistics in Southeastern Ohio, but unfortunately for the Dragons. it hasn' t translated into much success in the win column . . Both teams have struggled this football season and enter with identical 1-7 records but one will earn that elusive second victory and first in the Ohio Valley Conference. Kick-off is slated for 7:30 p.m. Even after the loss of Mike Hill to graduation, Fairland's ,passi ng game has n't missed a beat with senior Rich Staggs (5-foot-11, 155 pounds) at the controls. Staggs has thrown for 200 yards or more in six of his last seven games, including a 400-yard ge m last week. Staggs has piled up I ,977 ~ard s, 15 touchdowns and 15· mterceptions thi s season; he chucks the ball 28 times per game on average. His favorite target is Sam Huff (6-0, 160), who has caught 55 balls for 857 yards including 24 1 yards in last week's loss to Rock Hill. Speedy . Josh Johnson (5-7, 135) has been a good compliment by catching 417 yards worth of passes. While the passi ng ga me posts impressive numbers. it alone hasn' t been enough for consistent success. Fairland has put up big numbers while losing four . straight, and its only victory came in Week 4 over tiny Tol sia, W.Va. One reason for the woes has been the Dragons' running game, or rack thereof. The Law rence Countians don't run the football much. Their most accompli shed back is Adam Fuller, who has 498 yards on the year, but he'll sit out Friday's tilt with a knee injury. Fuller was also a dangerous part of Fairland's vaunted passing game. Filling in for the ve rsatile back will · be Travis Cardwell (5-5 , 180). m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e ster CLASSIFIED . Al so out for Fairland is defe nsive back/receiver Nolan Love (5-8. 160) The Raiders wi II counter with their big line and will try to keep the high-flying offense on the sideline. River Valley saw the return of its leading rusher, Chris ·Edwards, last week. He ran for 64 yards on 15 totes in his return from a broken fibula and has amassed 319 yards on 65 rushes and three touch- · downs. r..u;. County. OH In One Week With Us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Houston blasts Cards, headed to World Series White Sox and Astros put futility behind ST. LOUIS (AP)- On this majors with 100 wins. It also wild night of celebration, the was the final game at Busch, Houston Astros owed it all to scheduled for demolition to Roy Oswalt. make room for the city's new He took their dreams, hopes ballpark. After the final out, St. Louis and gritty resolve and pitched his teammates into their first fans stood and applauded, World Series, beating the St. then chanted "Let's Go Louis Cardinals 5-l Cardinals!" The video board Wednesday night wifh help played highlights of great from Craig Biggio. "Cardinals players and " Coming off a crushing loss moments at Busch Stadium, in Game 5 of the NL champi- featuring Ozzie Smith, Mark onship series at home on McGwire and even broadcastAlbert Pujols' stunning er Jack Buck. homer, the stubborn Astros The Astros won this refused to be shaken. They rematch in six games after jumped to an early lead losing last year in Game 7 at behind Biggio and Jason Busch Stadium. Thanks to Lane. got perhaps a little help Oswalt, it didn't go that far from the umpires and watched this time. Oswalt shut down St. Louis Roger Clemens did his pan, fo r seven innings in earning Andy Pettitte did, too - and the series MVP award. Astros stalwans Biggio and Now that this wild-card Jeff Bagwell finally fulfilled team has its first NL pennant, their delicious dream of winthe Astros will travel to· ning a pennant together. Chicago take on the AL chamSo while the Fall Classic is pion White Sox in the World headed to the Windy City for Series, which begins Saturday the first time since 1959, night. Texas will get its. frrst crack Cameras flashed all over ever. Folks in the Lone Star Busch Stadium as Dan State like things big, and it Wheeler got Yadier Molina on doesn't get any bigger than a tlyball for the final out. this in baseball. NL champions for the frrst Get ready for "Dee!? in the time in their 44-season histo- Heart of Texas" dunng the ry, the Astros rushed to the seventh-inning stretch. mound to celebrate, bouncing In baseball-mad St. Louis, in unison before heading to the Busch era ended in bitter the clubhouse for what was disappointment. sure to be a more raucous Swept by Boston in the party. 2004 World Series and deterHouston had been 0-5 with mined to avenge that defeat, a chance to.clinch the NLCS. the Cardinals were unable to This time, the Astros would capture a second consecutive not· be denied. pennant. For St. Louis , . the loss St. Louis is still waiting for marked the end of the season its first World Series champifo r the 1eam that led the onship since 1982. Born in !962 as the Colt .45s, the Astros didn' t make the r.Iayoffs until 1980 and didn t win a postseason series until last year. Nolan Ryan, J.R. Richard and Mike Scott highlighted some stingy pitching staffs the called the mammoth Astrodome · home, but they couldn' t carry Houston to a· pennant. Not until Pettine and Clemens came home to join Oswalt in a stellar rotation did the Astros get over the hump. And on the night it clinched the NLCS, Houston didn' t even need to use Brad Lidge, the All-Star closer who gave up Pujols' two-out homer in the ninth inning Monday night that sent the series !>lack to St. Louis. ' The Astros were one strike from their first World Series before David Eckstein 's single staned the rally in Game 5. Lidge had been voted MVP late in Game 5 before he gave up Pujols' prodigious shot. Several other teams that squandered terrific chances to . clinch a postseason series ·never recovered: the 1986 California Angels, the 1986 Boston Red Sox, the 2003 Chicago Cubs and the 2004 New York Yankees, to name a few. Oswalt, who also beat Mark Mulder in Game 2 at Busch Stadium, gave up only three hits and struck out six, improving to 4-0 in his postseason career. By closing it out Wednesday night, the ·Astros gave themselves a choice of Clemens or Pettitte to stan Game I of the · World Series on fu II rest. The Astros became the first team to win a pennant after dropping 15 games under .500 since 1914 Boston Braves. Now, they'll take aim on something else: trying to become the fourth straight wild-card team to win the championship. Of course. no game in this postseason would be complete without a disputed call by an umptre. With the Cardinals trailing 3-0 in the fifth , Mark Grudzielanck was hit by a pitch and Molina singled for their first hit. Oswalt knocked down Abraham Nunez's comebackcr and threw wide to second, where Adam · Everett made a lunging grab and tried to tag Molina•. who jumped back in an effort to dodge the shortstop' s glove. Second base ump Greg Gibson initially spread his arms - perhaps signaling safe, perhaps just to show that Everett was off the bag. Then Gibson made two emphatic out calls, apparently ruling that Everett tagged Molina. Replays appeared to show that Everett missed the tag, and St. Louis manager Tony La Russa argu~d briefly to no avml. During an m-game TV interview, La Russa said the umpire told him there had been a tag. Instead of having the bases loaded with none out, the Cardinals had runners at the comers with one out. Pinchhitter John Rodriguez hit a sacrifice tly and Eckstein struck out, ending the inning. CHICAGO (AP) - When Chicago last hosted the World Series back in 1959, there were just 16 teams, no divisions, no wild cards, no designated hitters and no Houston Astros. Windy City vs. Bayou City. Deep dish pizza vs. Texas barbecue . They have one historic theme in common: decades of futility. And one current trait that got them to where they are: deep S\arting pitching . "I only saw the White Sox play three games. I don ' t know their team very well," Houston manager Phil Garner said after the Astros beat St. Loui s 5·1 on Wednesday nigl)t to win the NL pennant. "(' d just as soon not watch them any more, they look pretty good." Houston wasn' t even awarded.a franchise until Oct. 17, 1960: At that owners' meeting, which happened to take place in Chicago, it would have been hard to envision that the club's first NL pennant wouldn 't come for 45 years - bui then again, the team's first name was the Houston Colt .45s. The club wouldn 't become the Astros until 1965, when it moved into the Astrodome. thE socalled eighth wonder of the .world. Both teams' current ballparks have had .more names than pennant winners. Houston moved in 2000 to 1\egister {304) 675"-1333. Enron Field, which became Astros Field in February 2002 after the trading company got · into financial trouble. Then a juicy deal was signed in June 2002, and the stadium was renamed Minute Maid Park. Chicago moved in 1991 from the old Comiskey Park, its home since 1910, to the adjacent new Comiskey Park, which in 2003 became U.S. Cellular Field. And the two ballparks hosted the Ali,Star game in consecutive years: Chicago in 2003, followed by Houston. For four straight seasons, from .1997-2000, the teams met in interleague play, with the White Sox winning seven of 12. But they haven't met smce. Now they' ll share baseball's October spotlight. "I've never played in that ballpark," Houston's Lance Berkman said. "It's going to be fun ." Chicago, which hasn't won the title since 1917, won the AL pennant Sunday against the Los Angeles Angels and is coming off the best postseason performance by starting pitchers in nearly half a century, with Mark Buehrle, Jon Garland, Freddy Garcia and Jose Contreras throwing consecutive complete games against the Los Angeles Angels. Not since the !956 New York Yankees strung together five straight had a team pitched four in a row in a postseason series. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r <Full-Time) Notice of Election on ($0.05) lor eoeh one Tax Levy In Excess of hundred dollars of Ten valuation, lor live (5) yeers. Tho Polio lor Code, · Sections said Election will 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, open at 6:30 o'clock 5705.25. Notice Is A.M. and remaln open hereby given that In until 7:30 o'clock P.M. pursuance ol a of said day. By order Resolution of the of the Board of Board of County Elections, ol Melgo Commissioners of the CoUI)ty, Ohio. John N. County of Meigs" lhle, Chairperson. Pomeroy, Ohio, Rita D. Smith, passed on the 18th Director. Dated Sept. day of August, 2005 5,2006 there will be submit· (10) 13, 20,27 Limitation. Mill Revised ted to a vote of the pepple of said oubdl· Public Notice vision at a General Election to be held In the County of Meigs Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 8th day or November, 2005, the queatlon of levy- Ing a tax, In excne of tho ten milt llmltltlon lor tho benefit of Meigs County lor tho purpoat of providing care, maintenance, treatment and hoapl- lallzatlon of rtsldenla of Melgl County who are oullerlng from The Home Notional Bank will auction the following ltoma on Seturdey, October 22, 2005 II 10:00 o.m. II tho bank'a parking tot: 2000 Honda CBR800 motor cycle JH2PC3!08YM1 05478 1882 Chevy CMT 400 KI&DO Truck 2QCEK19HON11&300 4 Ire IOid, II of porl of luberculoats clinics. Said tax being a rentwtl of a tax of ·112 mill at a rata not axcHdlng 112 milia for each one dollar of valuation, which Rimfire Rifle Shoot Racine Gun Club 1 pm Sunday, Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. 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Approx . 1,900 sq. ft 3 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car Sliver and Gold Cams, Earn $100 plus free p!Ctures Med1 Home Health Agency, garage Master bedroom IS Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, Pre- in one day. Invite your Inc seeking a full-t1me RN 1935 U S. Currency, lr1ends to your home for a Patient Care Coordinator for Charlie Hawk will be at 28x24 with a jaci.Jzzi ltJb Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. glamour picture party. Call Galllpolts, Ohio and sur- Hawk Ad . Junk Store, $120.000 {740)446·7029 Com Shop, 151 Second (740)525-4163 for inlorma- roundmg area . Duties Athens , . several Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446- :t•o::.n::___ _ _ __ _ include estebll sh1ng and Wednesdays 12 .fl also 2 __84_2_·- - - - - - For a 11m1 ted hme make 50% mamtammg open lines of Pomeroy Barn behind Ewing Home several Buy.ng black walnuts, 12tt selhng A110n . Call (740)446- communication with area Funeral phySICians and health care Fndays 12 -6, (740) 378• 6262 per pound after 11ulllng. call ~33=5::: 8:..._ _ _ _ __ lac1lities in the del1 very of or740-412-5349 (740)698-6060, buytng until Green Acres Home Health ServiCeS We - - - - - - - - - 7BR. 5BA. Foreclosure. only ~N=o':_·:_15=th:_·_ _ _ __ Regional Canter, Inc. oiler a compet1t1ve salary DIRECT TV 3 room with · $18,000 Fo r listings call I buy Junk Cars (304)773· Has an Immediate and benefit package for full Tl\10 FREE 145 channels 800·391·5228 e)(t. F254 ' 5004 opening for: Vocational time. E.O.E. Please send only $39.00 per month. Ask resume to AI.Jijrey Farley, how to get FREE HBO. Attention! Activities Assistant I \ 11 '1 0\ \II\ I Cllmcal Manager, 352 MAX. and home entertatn- Local company offenng "NO Job Requirements: "AYMENT" '> I In II I .., Second Avenue, Gallipolis, men! system. Call 800-523- DOWN r . pro· Htgh School diploma or QH 45631 755 for detailS. grams lor you to bi.Jy your 6 GED eqlllvalent 1 home mstead of rent1ng . Va lid Drivers Ucense Pollee Dept Is WAN11l> • 100% flnanc1ng Middleport 1 Expenence worktng w1th To less than peliect credit MR/DD ~dults desired 40 accept1ng appliCations for a . pollee officer. · Call Chief · · accepted hrs per week w1\h vanous Bruce Swift at740·992·6424 A • Payment could be· th e hours fter Life···LaP.TOp Sales & fer information. Service PC & Mac Repair & same as rent . Send retume or service 740·992-1525. Mortgage Loca tors LEARN lntereelletter lo: Need Exp. Cosmotologist (740)367·0000 Green Acre• Rel)lonal and Nail Tech to work in new Care 01ver m your Home, Center, Inc. shop. Localton's great. No heavy lifting, excellent Beautilul br1ck home on Attention: Human wooded 101. 3br, 1 5ba , 2 Sooth rental only Serious References May leave Recourae OHice ltreplaces. 2 decks, porch mqwres only. Good workmg message (304 )67 5-1996 P.O. Box 240 and sunroom, hardwood • ~0 O:~EA IEN CE NECESSARY environment. Send resumes 'FULL·TIME CLASSES Lenge, wv 25537 floors and carpet Must see, Computer Repair and to CLA Box 555, c/o 'COL TRAINING Fax: 304-762-2882 • FIN~CING AVAilABLE d Gallipolis Tribune, P:O. Box Troubleshoot. Web Oes1gn, $145.600 {740)446·6676 Email: ' JOB Pl.ACEMENT Networking, Programming, 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 • ENROLLING NO/ol garcOdiracway.com Butld New Systems, Restore EOE Now Hiring Safe Drivers Windows. Virus Removal. Apply tn Person at yo1.1r local Certtfled Phonet740·'992· ALLIANCE In-Home Careg1vers. Domino's Must be ave'r 18 2395 TRACTOR-TRAILER In-home services agency is TRAINING CENTERS currently accepting Overbrook Center is current- Georges Portable Sawmill, WYTHEVILLE, VA Caregivers for the Pt. ly accepting appliCations for don~ haul your logs to the " Pleasant, Glenwood, New Nurs1ng ASSIStant Classes. Mill JUSt call304-675-1957 1-800-334-1203 Haven, and Mason area. The classes will be October www a tia r1tlra~tortrl ltar com OPA and Ftrst A1d tralnmg a 25-November 13 Classes House Cleamng Services or 100 WORKERS N.EEDED plus. You can apply 1n per- will be held durin~ the day s1t1ing with Elderly in their son @ Mason County Action with some classes dt.Jnng home Call (304)895-3217 All real eelate adver11slng Assemble crafts, In thie newepaper I• Group, Inc. In-Home the e\lening hours. Class to leave message or lor wood Items subject to the Federal 22 1 Main Street, Servtces Information days Wtll vary Monday To $480/Wk Fair Hou1lng Ac:t ol1968 PO BO)( 441 , Pt Pleasant, Sunday. A sci ~ dule will be Materials provided 11'\\t 1\1 which makee It illegal to WV 25550 or pho ne available at the front office. Free mformat1on p~g 24Hr advertise "any (304)675·3300 · Mon<)ay Space IS limited. All Inter· 80 1-428-4649 preference, limltallon or through Fr1day a.oo am to ested application at 333 dltcrlnMn•Hon based on An E)(cellent way to earn 4.00 pm Page Street, Middleport, race, eott>t\ religion, •ex money The New Avon. l1ml1lal status or national Is there anyone 1n the OH NO Fthone CALLS Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 origin, or any Intention to Pomeroy/Middleporl area _PL_E_A_s_ E_!- - - - make any such AVON! All Areasl To Buy or looktng lor full ttme work? Overbrook Center is current· preferenc1, limitation or ...,..._ GetPa1dto Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Are you look1ng for beHer ly accepting applica110ns for dlacrlmlnatlon." than m1nlmum wages? 675-1429 a Ful l Time RN Supervisor. Hunt & F1Shltfll!! Pnmary sc hedule Is ThiS IS a 7PM to 7AM shift. This newspaper wm not Beat.Jtlctan urn your passion tnlo Monday-Friday 8am-5pm knowingly aeeept All interested apphcants HAl A STYLI ST Call Jt us1ness Must have valid drivers should p1ck up an applicaadvenlaementl tor real Wanted lor oi.Jr Jackson 304 576-2707 license and dependable ettate which Is In tion at 333 Page Street, Salon Hourly plus upscale vehtcle Must be fam~1ar with Middleport, Oh For add•· vtotatlon of the law. Our commission. Christine's Hair reeder• 1re hereby Meigs County. t1onal mformat10n please & Tanntng 1-800-488-5727, lnforrn.d·lh•l all HIO VALLEY PUBUSH Send resumes Including contact' Holl1e Bumgarner; {740)2 88·3249 dw•lllnit advtrtlted In NG CO. recommends tha references to.: CLA Box 2 Overbro ok StaH thl• newspaper ere ou do business with peo BUFFALO WV, Plant clean· c/o F'omeroy Da1ly Sentinel, Development Coordinator lit av•llable on an equal le you know, and NOY t ing job llJII, 40hr weekJ-t P.O Bo)( 729, 992·6472. end money through th overt1me, good pay & e)(cel· Pomeroy, OH 45769. lent benefit package _:_L:; IC_:E:_N~SE:_D::.:_:S_:O=Cf.:A:;L_ Paramedics & EMT'a all until you have lrwest1 ated the offerln . EVEN ING SHIFT Immediate WORKER , needed. Apply at 1354 Country settmg in Gallla openings prev•ous Floor Overbroolo; Rehabilitation Jackson Pike, Oalllpohs. Countyl 3 bedrooms. 2 e)(perlence "strip/wax. & bull" baths, llreplace. $89 ,000 MONEY a real pltJs. 1-866-768-6309 Center Is now accepting Patriot EMS seeking FT/PT (740)709- 1166 roLoAN OR 1·304-768-3559 resumes for the position of EMrs & Paramedics. Afte r ;;;,;.,:;;,~~~=~·it Director of Social Services Introductory period EMT's House tor Sale 3 bedroorr. asn1er wltn experence The qualified csndldate make up to $10/hr., lull size dry basemen! pply ~'~~'~&Se&slng C In person, Thomm must be a LSW ,.... Paramedics up to $ 12lh r. Great Neighborhood, corner DO· lt Center, Gallipolis, s1rong verbal and wrinen lot right In town Take a look, 100% mediCal Insurance, tOOt Kenny Ct (right beh1nd ~H~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;~ communic ation ' skill s. prescription card, paJd days Med1cald, Medicare and off & vacation, retirement, Jr. High SChOol) ShOwn by ! Ul•lrl<l urculltlon MDS knowledge Long term paid training. All vehicles low Appt. 184.500 {3040675· Salel 1\lanagtr care experience preferred mileage. new equipment. 3123 or (304)~75·0032 Aespons lbllltes lnclud but not required. Qualified For more Information NEW 3 BADM $1299 ecruttlng end training o candidates may send wWw.patrlotems .com or call OOWN Parrlers, customer eervlc rest.J mes to: Charla Brown· (740)532·2222. $229 00 MONTH meet1ng sales goals. I McGuire, AN LNHA, ONLY AT OAKWOOD ~u have 8 posltfve ani Administrator 333 Page Registered Nurse/Licensed HOMES ude, are 8 sett-startef Street, Middleport, Ohio Social worker NITRO, WV 304-755-5885 t... ,.,, 45760. EOE Mason County Action ,..nd e team player w, New all brick 28R, 2BA, 2 like to talk to you Local dental office seeking Group, Inc '"n' Services is accepting U.l b. d.p.nd.bl• •"" an entl'tutlasllc indl\lidua 1 to car ga~ge In A1o GranOe '-a·va retta••a \ranepor\a Call (7 40)446 ·2927 or r·~ Ul tra in as a clinical dental rest.Jmee lor s Registered Jon . Po.ll'·on olfars 81 {740)339·0365. assistant Must have,gener- Nurse or lo Licensed Social ~~~;~:<l. '-mpany benefits lnclud Worker r a case managar-u• al offlc~ skills, compu ler "t dl NEW BANK REPOS ng health, dental, vision skillS and 8 desire to deval- men 1 poan on on 1 par em anroourocernonoiJI ONLY 3 LEFT l..ndllfe lnsura"ce. 401 k baala. Must have current I"'' , op dental knowl edge rb 1 11 ASSUME LOW MONTHLY 8 ~a id vacation, and person Please send a hand Wrl"en cense trong o.;e PAYME NTS. l.t deys. Please son and written communication I"' ' note lndtcaling your tnterest s' Ills a must. ualift ad can- ~·~!"""----.., OWNER FINANCING .'ume end resume to P.O. be)( 704, AVAILABLE Poul ao-rker d1datas may send resume to PROF'fSSIONAL ._ Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. .. Co A 1 . 304-755·5566 Circulallon Manager Mason unty ct on SDn'ICD I Females, 1 Male, Rabbit October 22, 9am-? 1175 Beaglei Pug M1x, 2 months _Ke::.'::.'_.. Ad :_______ old. (740)256-9256 Garage & yard sale- 220 aweek old pupp1es, 'mother Debbie Or Friday, Oct. 21st a City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - ~ C 2005 by NEA, Inc. SALE· 5 puppies to giveaway 4 years, 1 day only. Saturday, Address - - - - - - - - - - - !o-~ v.nn 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 ,tlnnouncement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent .............................·......440 Auction and Flea Marl<et. ............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repelr ..................................................770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 71 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Buatnen and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 78D Carda ol Tllanka .......................................... OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcat/Ralrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Ren\. .................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale............................,........................... 585 For S81e or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables..................................... sao Furnished Rooma ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway ......................................., ..............040 Happy Ada....................................................050 H1y & Graln ..................................................540 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovomenta ...............,...................810 Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - I r gallon gas water heater $4 00 bag sale, Fnday, 4025 Works f1ne In gopd condi- Jackson Pike, Rodney Ohio. tion. (740)245·9782 alter Antiques , furniture, dish 6pm washer, toys, lots of junk. 4 puppies about 2 ,months 3632 Sate Route 850, 1!2 Red Healer. 1/2 lad ~1;: 01::20:.:·2::3:.__ _ _ _ _ 0{3_..04_:1_67_5_~2_0_23_ _ _ _ , B•g Yard Sale. tst time 1n 5 Ia Whlf'tl -.. S 30 The Daily Sentinel 6unba!f tlime• -6enttnel amounte to five centa y :;:;ARD:;:ALE::~ CLASSIFIED INDEX P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DISPlay Ads Iefu=y~IIIIO ~ - •otnt •leasant 1\.egh~ter Ia, with no warrantlu axpreaud or Implied. For 1n appointment to - . collll49·221 0, oak lor Sheila. ' DS01810 (10) 19, 20, 21 1 2 4§alUpoH• mail~ Gtrihune 0 contracted, af)d aup- commlaalonera D. Pharmacy from accredited college or univers1ty. WV State 1894 Chevy CK1 Truck IQCEKUK2RE138&3 Malgo County have tats with which the Pharmacy or Ph so, you qu . Tha Home National Bonk roaervoa the right to reject any and all blda. All vehlclu tuberculoala at haapl· Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal is currently accepting resumes for a Full-Time Pharmacist. BS. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. ~ 1 cute ~lnen, very lovable, all Valley Friendly- Please call black in color, 9wks old. 740 245-5186. {740)44Hl135 · or olde·r~ PHARMACIST GJVEAW~Y Word Ads · - - - - - - · Female Beagle round by Garage Sale Friday· Oct Drivers Needed: ' Ohio Va lley Bank 1n Spring 21st. 1 mile oH 681 EaSI out . COL Dnvers w1lllng lo dn11e ·Are yOU 0 PUBLIC NOTICES the Help Wanted r \\\()1 \(I \II \I" For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com r 10 Rl '\ I \I .., HoMFS nJRSAI.E Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms. central a1r. full basement, hardwoorl ll oors ,. delached garage, large cov· ered pat10, fen ced back yard, close to schools, Point $69 500 Pleasant (740)709- I 382 ro~ i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:; tO 1180 L-------.J Do · ITT$ TO DRIVE ,----=----, . - •NOTICE• L,.,.;•;:P::;po;;:.•:::u::;nl;:ly,.:b;•":;:;;"·-J .,.-------:c-.,-- r o; r ~nd ::....:.:.:.::..:=~--- I't:~~:~:~~'"', t--~co; uld In-home~~!:;:: wv a to.. Ohio Valley Publllhlng 825.Tnlrd An Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 Oremalllo pblrkerOmydlliytrlbune.eom s LPN needed, tull· t•me, Monday-Friday. day shin, no weekends , no holidays. Apply at 936 St. At 160, Gallipolis. (740)446-9620. Group, Inc. In-Home Services 221 Ma1n Street. PO Box 44 t PI Plea$8nl , V'N 25550. For additional lntcrmatlon, please contae1 Jennifer Thomas, AN or LIN Part t1me lloor tech po!llt1on Templeton. AN 0675-3300 ava tlable. App ro:. 25·30 Envelope SMiers earn hours per week. Please Wo rk C home. Earn $45().. money workmg at home. Call 24 hr for detatls 972· applyatScenic HIIIsNurslng $1 ,500 monthly part lime, Cente r. 311 Bud~: Atdge $2,000·$4,500 fu ll time 504·2690. Road , Bn:1well , Ohio www.OurAnswer.com No Down Payment Less than perfect credit O.K Five m1nutes I rom . Holzer Hospital Three Bedrooms·One Bath. Level tot Newly remodeled. 7 40-416-3 130 PRICE RED UC ED to $8 . Cedar St. 5 000 1401 3 Meadowbrook Add Bedroom, l 1/2 Bath Corne r lot. new Roof. move-1n condthon. new ca, pel end Fl oonng, Storage Bwld1ng, Fenced tn Back Ya rd (304)773·5254 or (304)593· 4135 -------Three Rental Properttes for S I D I h th 3 a e· up ex, eac WI B1R, UA, DIR , Kitchen, bath & porch. House- 3 SIR, UR, Kttchen , Bath Cottage-S/A, Kitchen, Bath. Rental tn come lor aU three-Approx. $1,000/per month Pr1ce lor ell three .. $70,000 locate 104· 106 71h Street Pomll Pleasant (304)675-2 495 after 7 00 pm M< 11111.1: HflMFS I'OR SALE r to Hou= ~~ ·-..illOiliiiRiiRFOiii:I'ITiioo-,.1 -, 1 Br House and 3 Br House lor Rent call (304)675-2441 between 9am·2pm 2 story, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, w1th Kitchen Relrtgerator/Stove, LA . DR, Uhhty Roorn , LP Gas Heat, Approx 7 mites out l incoln P1ke S400imo mctudes $~00 deposit. water References ReqUired ' (740)256·1106 or {740)645· 6573 2BR wtlh garage- 1st A~e Great r1ver vtew $500 plus depostt & re fer ences. {740)446· 1079. 3 bedroom, 2 bath hOuse, Sill Ave , Galhpolts, $500 renl 1 bedroom, 1 bath house, 5th Ave. G~a~•t 1po,.IS $200 rent. 1 bedroom 1 balh house Rio Grande: $300 rent , . d { 7401 446· 0 epoSII reqLJtre 2422 __ · _ _ _ _ __ s rooms & bath, stove & iefngerator, no pets 50 Ohve St . S350 mollth. (740)446·3945 '---'------6 rooms & bath. stove, refr1g $400/mo No pets Aecenlly remode led 644 Second Avo (740)446-0332 8am·5pm ---''-A- -- - - 1 1. • Henton Local company olfer ~~g NO OOWN PAYMENT programs for you to buy your home Instead ol rentmg • HID% financing • Less than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the 1987 2bd, 1ba, Clayton same as rent. locators. ' mobtl e home very good Mortgage 7 4 condttion, well matntatned, ,t _ _0J_36_7_·000 _ o_ _ __ $8 900 060. (740)446- For rent 2 bed room. 1 bath tully renovated , all ap.pll ances, $475/month, 1989, 1 4~~:70 trailer. $12,000 $475/deposil Call (740)446Heat pump. porch, every- 3481 . thmg included Must move Call after 7pm. (740)388- For rent 2 story home 3BA. A!C, , $500/month, $500 8375 depOSit 0 40)446 -3481 199516x80 Fleetwood, 3bd, House lor Rent $400 a 2ba on t 3 acres. 815 Clark month plus u111 $200 dep Chapel Ad Call (740)367rei requ1red. No Pets 7187 \304)675-4874 3423 1996 Sk.yltne 281160, 3BR, 2BA . hreplace. cath edral cetl1ng, $35,000 (740)7091166 200t t4x50 Clayton 2BR . 1BA. excellent condt t1on 1985 short bed Chevy, VB, 4x4, e11cellent condttton Call (740)245·9497 Middleport 701 Beech St , 2 bed10om unfurntshed hOI.ISe, depOSit , previOUS rer1tal references. no pels, (740)992-0165 Small 2 Bedroom, no pets, WID hookup $350 DO month $300.00 deposit 304-nJ-9192. 2002 Clayton only 5142 per Stop renttng Buy 4 bedroom month. will dehver (740)385- foreclosure $15,000. For l1st· ings 800-391 -5228 ext. 1709 4367 :-G-,.-.,-,-,-ed-9-:9-:.S:-<-yl""'on-e ~~~~~~ · g~i~~~srht~~;~· ~:~. Totally remodeled int~rlorl 3 bedroom hot.Jse, central (740 ) _9621 heat & air, weeher/dryer 385 hook-up, lanced yard, star· New t 6 w'lde only S190 per age bldg $475 per rponth rent. (740)441-1111 . month Vtnyl S1d1ng, Shtngle Roof & Oa11very (740)385· Two & three bedroom tn 7671 Pomeroy and Syracuse New 16)(76 3 bedroom/.2 balh Minutes from Athens Must sell. Move In today Call (740)385·2434 Tra11er lor Sale. 2000 Clayton. 16 X. 70. 3 bedroom--2 batt1--central air-porches. $23.000. 740·9925972 . r r M~~~~ {740)992·3702 o' 4 I 8·5547 1 2BR moblle home tor rent $.325/d eposit $3251rent plus utt.lll tes On Poleca t Ad (740)446·4107 or /740)446· 2707. 2BR mobile nome 1or rent $325/depos,\ $325/rent plus ~--o1AiiliiCiiRFAiiliiGiiEI. . utlll1tes On Pclecal Ad -( 740~446·41 07 Ot (740)44684 5 acres 6 miles sotJth ol 2707 Oak Hill. Wayne Natwnet Forest borders It on 3 Stdes 3Br Refnclg & Stove,Washer & Dryer 1ncluded (304)576· (740)682·7318 attar 6pm 2934 L<Jrs & -.J ~eauUtul home Stle :Almost 2 acres with wooded raVIne -3 miles frOm Holzer 'Msptlal Water & electric. $27.500 (740)446·1663 leave mas· sage -B-ea-,-,,,-,,- "-ve r view in KanauQa Ideal tor 1-2 peopie No pets , please . ApphcR ttons be 1ng taken ·------· OAKWOOD HOMES OF Call (74own·0181 TURNED DOWN ON NITRO, WV ---'------SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? SUPERSTORE Lots lor sate close to Green No Fee Unless we Wln l Rt:AL ES!"An; OFFERIN(l CLAYTON . acres, Lesage WV, 2 br 1•888 •582 -334 5 FLEETWOOD. GILES . MHE WA~TIJJ Mob1 le Home for Rent AN D OAKWOOD Cu ll oden, wv (304 )576· LOWEST PRICES .· BEST Reti-Ealtte Wanted-Loca l 2642 SERVICE.GUARANTEED person lookmg lor a home to DRIVE A LITILE ·SAVE A buy All cash Meigs or Mobtle hOme silas In LOT Gallie No double·w1de or Country Homes, Shade $130 mo (740)385·4019 304-755-5885 modular 740 .. 416·3 130 r--:..:::;:;.:;::-;::..:::..--, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel __ ~,r Aeoil~i R!i-i RO il f!'lil~ios_.l r APAR1111ENfS IURRENT 1r 1 & 2 BR ap1. Tw1n Rivers Tower Is acceptWater/sewer/trash pd . ing appli_cations tor wBiting ~25/month & $400/month list lor Hud-subsized. 1- br. (740)446-4734 or (740)367- apartment. call 675-6679 7746 or (740)367-7015 EHO i 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Si>AO: ments. rurnished and unfurFOR JbNr nished, secutlt)l deposit L~--..;,iiii,;,;;iiiii;.,_.J required, no pets 740-992Downtown Office Space- 5 2218. room surte $650/mo; 1 room 1 Bedroom , Nicely furnishect offrce- 5225/mo.; 2 room apartment. quiet area, 1 suite :5250/mo. Security adult. $500/mo. (740)446- deposit reqtJired. You pijy utilities. All spaces very nrce. 4782 Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 1 BR W/0 hookup, electric o r tor appointment. gaS, ·no pets. $299 plus , deposit. (740)441-1184, For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condi· (740)441-0194 tion. Downtown Gallipolis. 2 bedroom apartment Appro~~: _ 1600 sq_ It each . 1 Racine, very n•ce. clean , or 2 baths. Lease price S4.25 per month plus negotrable to encourage deposit , no pars. references new business. Call required , 740-441-0110, (740)446-4425 or (740)446(740)992·5174 3936. i I Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting applications tor Hud-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income Call (304)882-3121 available for Senior and Oisabled People. E.H.O Phillip Alder Hometown Catering AJJID> FOR SALE :; BEAUTIFUL ~=~~~~ APART· ·J=~~~~~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ' from $ 344 to $4 42 _ Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Housing Opportunity_ Equa I Beautiful, 2 bedroom, 1600 an d deco ratd 2nd flo 1ment 57 e or apar , · G 11· 1· C OlJr I S1·• m a rpo IS . Spacious living & dining rooms_ New appliances; 1 •.:.Q . r1 res1ore d Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main .on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, MlscFLIANI<::OUS ~fERCHANilJSii: 01 S- 10 PU $3,895; 01 Qodge Neon $3,895; 00 S10 Blazer $4.695: 00 Kla Sephia $2.600; 99 Pont. Gr. Pri)o; $1,900; DO Dodge Durango 55,995; 95 GMC Sonoma , 4x4 $2,000; 9a Jeep Cherokee $3.200; 99 Catering Selections 1999 & 1998 Sunlires; 1998 and two 1999 s\turns; 1998 Honda Odyssey van , SBK $S,SS 5 ; 2000 Impala, 89 K ss.egs; 1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 4 D, $t ,9as. Others In stock. 3monthsJ3 ,000 mile warranty on most vehicles. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Fax 112 baths; storage space; rear deck loc s~ncing. HVAC. $600 per month plus utilities. Security and key deposit. No pets. References required (740)446'4425 or (740)446· 393 6. · AJC. Dauld R. Deal Director /licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Assoc. 2 4 r New 2BR apts. in town . All electric, water/ sewer/trash included. CIA , $525 rent plus deposit. No pets (740)441-1164. i 740)441 0194 NEW_ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE •All ELECTRIC ·cENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF.. ''DISHWASHER *GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS •CEILING FANS "WATER, SEWAGE, &, 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 Pl8asant \/alley A~rtment . Are now taking Applications for 2BR 3BA & 4BR. . Applicat ions are taken Morr day rhru Fripay. from 9.00 A..M -4 PM. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen ' Drive Point Pleasant, WV Ph one No. IS (304 )6755S06. E.H.O Tara Townhouse Apar tments. Very Spacro us 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patro. Start $385/Mo. No Pet s, Lease Pl us Security Oeposrt Aequrred (7<0)367-7086 • PETs d04)675-7652 r ~ 4x4 FOR SAJE Golden Beautiful AKC Retriever pups, parents on premises, 1st shots & 1997 Ranger XL,T. 4.0, autowormed $200 {740)256· matic, SOK, clean. Runs and 1084 drives great. $6995.00. 740-742-3020 or 740.992CKC Female Jack Russell 3394. Terrier puppy tor sale, $125. (740)256·1652. 1998 E~~:plorer, Eddie BatJer, Full blooded Lab puppies, loaded, runs & looks great no papers, parent s on prem- BookS $6,200 will sell $4,0001080 (304)576·2007 ises S50 (304)576-2634 C~r udfm.~a oo.l ll..tlr. WrniaiiLHorub1 ~ ( 304 167S-6000 ~=1:4:0:1:K:a:n:a:w:h:a:· :s:t.:::Pt=:·:P:Ie:a:s:a:=n:=t~ J ~HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring'" ;:=======~;:;:;;;:;;:::;:;;::;=~ r V.w; L_ _..;ICiiOiiRiiOISiiAiiLE;;,_..I Plush, full size 1993 luxury van . Great condition. Mechanic owned. Buill-in SOI&r recharging system. 77,400 . miles. Must see. $5,995. Call John (740)446-· 9961 . ~1111' ,. • South 1 1\'T '" Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck . 4 ~~~~CLfSI FRANK & EARNEST Chrysler motor, CQVer. new trailer, $2720. (740)441 9282 A~~J · I • CJ7- Wrangler hard tOp with full doors, S450. 2-J 10 or 20 radiators $75/each. 2 CJ hoods $75/each. CJ roH bar $175. CJ7 tub-repairable. $300. 740 446-8726. CAMI'IlliS & cotton 45 feed sack ! COihl' :1ee usl !:;;:::;:::::;;:;;::~ 11 h · d D I 3D IJ U TREE TRIMMING&: GENERAL CONTRACTING Prompt & quality , work Affordable Rates References Available • Free Estimates • • "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740.,742 ..2]93 * Leave a message SAVINGS --=-----=-- l.l,t:;~ .1 Le: me do 1: fer youl • ~~~~o~~~-~~~~AL-~~~~~--~ THE BORN LOSER j_ ~1:£.1>1-- ~E..W I'NR Of BUJE""'l j(f>,N~, PLU\":>l'O-! ~') \f\(1!.[ »1'(\f\\1¥> L.005ER1\\~ P\<E.f'e:.r<: OUI':. TI>RC.~l) 0~ RE.L"-Xe.\> F\1 ? . P"WOULD '{()U F-ELt-.:1£1)-!tP.,'{ Po, IR~OU\l\ZE.l) Concrete Removal and Replacement ···'"" . ~~ ··~.·..··n:r; '"'. ·~ .,\~ ~· ~ :' . Athens Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0167 ~ ID· LI~COLN .MIRCURY Gallipolis, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICDON • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Cornerstone Electrical Service Remodeling 140·892-1611 Stop & Compare • fOR ALL YOUR ELECI'RJCAL NEEDS. PEANUTS 1815 F-150 414 11. . ....... ... IIIR.IMIIIIS 11,1117 40-446-9800 ~ • ~~to\;.!:'S •Wliaot ,l)i/4 1 .£104W Hoqrs 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ::;;;:;:;;:;;~'~";"~'~m~•·;""~ 1 REPAIRS • ROOF t PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 YOUNG'S WIITEII S'fUHliE CARPENTER SERVICE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE FAIRGROUNDS 97 Beech Street For mofe info. call Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 Advertise in this space for $26 per month. • CARPENTRY Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM· 11 :00 • • Room Addition• lc Remodlllng • NIW Gerl;tl • Et.ctrlcel & Plumbing • Roatlng & Gutterl • VInyl Siding & Pelntlng • Patio end Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill. 7 40-985·4372 RATS~ I MI55£:D THE ·Whole Corn $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 ·12% Cattle Feed $7.301100 ·Black Oil SunHower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? 35537 St Rl 7N ¥ A~!~ The .. Ariel- Dater Hall ~E.-u: Dwjght Icenhower. Oct. 2.3 . 1 JUS\ 60T AN INVIIA1l00 1? A FIFTI£1l1 8 Customs charge 9 Whodunit name 40 KGB 11 Sonic-boom occupant maker 39 Just counterpart 12 Parroted 42 Ecol. heavenly 13 Mosquito- 41 Stadiums bureau Aphorism sounds a lil11e like aphid, an insect lhaf enjoys sucking juice from plants. Bridge aphorisms enJOY eating away at tricks for players who put too much faith in them. In this deal. which aphorism did West follow ·thai cost his side points? · Stayman is great whl!n you find a 4-4 major·suit fit and that is the best strain But when you do not fii'ld a fit and end in no-trump, you have only given free information to the defenders. Stayman is valuable, though , because it also takes the role of showing some major-minor hands. West led the spade king , top ot his three touching honors. When declarer let him hold the trick. West continued with a low spade, but South played low from the dummy again , permitting East to win with _ his 10. Now Eash had to shift, giving declar8r time to Knock out the he~rt ace and collect an overtrick. by Top of touching honors is a fine-aphorism Celebntv Ciphertf'jplograms Bftl crea:ed !rom r;ruo\allons f1t lamoos people, pa$1 and present. most of the time. But against a no-trump . Each letter in !he Cipllar stards 101 anolher contract, If you are leading a suit In wlllch Taday's clue:· Cequals D an opponeni has length, you should lead "DYHJI OU ISU BTXVHDU JTI IT low, no! an honor, hoping partner has sufficient in the suit to make the lead a sucDRFU XL , UF. UJ ISTXOS R I~RJM cess and to avoid bloCking the suit. Here, if West leads the spade seven at trick one, he defeats ~he contract. Rl RG STLUYUGG." HCORVHY Whether declarer rises wilh dummy's ace (hopicg to block lhe suil) or ducks il to BSUGIUV K. JRORlW East's 10 (hoping to cut West out of the . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Thy fale is the common fate of all, / Into each lila game), lhe defenders score four spades some rain must tall, I Some days must be dark artd dreary." - Longfellow and one heart. Luis Campos AstroGraph -·'lllrthdiiY: '~~:t~' $@~o{llA- "£~~· .... WOII 14l~ol lr, . CU.Y I . POUAN Ol:earrono• ltntt• o' the lour IC!Qmblecl """'' be low ·II> fom lour ~mplo wor.d1 I .426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH DRIHEN I I 1~ I , t l •ll'll .I 1 CHlWT We watched as a friend receive<' (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Make a his degr~e . Someone commented concerted effort to clear up any obligation you have on the books today, whether it is nrt financial or physical. 11 you try to sweep lhc ....... things under the .rug, conditions will only gel worse · H• l(JII)l SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-DI'lc_ 21) - Be ft Complere tno cnucklo quolod carelul today that you don't dwell too heavf 1 V by fiJIIr~9 In tht mluln~ warda ily on ly upon the negative siOe of issues '--.1-...1..-l-..J.-..L..-J VOIJ tJ....,.t-fM from 1Jt0 No. ~ b,e/ow. that arise. AU problems -have allernatiyes. but you'll never lind tkle answers if you don't look lor the good. PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.-Jan. 19) - Plan . THESE SQUAR!S your day with an eye on reality. Taking on more than you can comfortably manage UNSCRAMBLE AaOVE LETTERS will prove sell-defeating and frustrating. Be TO GET ANSWEI sensible pertaining to tasks you want to perform . AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - Think SCRAML!TS ANSWERS 10/19/0 ca refully belore accepting any last minute social lnv1tation you m;ght get today. Instead of enjoying yoursell and being Mybrother·in-law worked long and bard to be rBiaxed, you might fee l guilty about cl1angtltat is 'lng your plans. butaMARATI10N. • PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Your nervous system may be mo re on the edge ·today than you realize. so guard against a tendency toward being unreasonably demanding or overbearing. when dealing wilh the family. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Stormy debates can be avoided today by keeping your opin1ons to yourself concerning Issues about which you feel strongly. Don't allow your emotions to distort your control and logic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - lt's very Important that you remain very businesslikg in all ol your commerc1al dealings today, especially if you find yourself involved with an unfamiliar person. Insist upon venHcation . GEMIN I (May 21-June 20)- Avoid sssocia\lons today with individuals who have caused you problems in the past. Nothing has changed and your chances of being placed In an awkward position again are great. CANCER (June 2t-July 22)- You might be laced with limitations regard ing your treedom of action today, owing to something you prev1ously neglected to lake Care ol. You' ll get a second chance to ctear 11 up. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- II you are dlasatlslled by the way something Is being handied In a social sltualion today, try not to react In a manner which wo uld spoil the tun tor everyone Including yourself. Be above it That the grealeslscholnu Always sut(ess usually not a sprint ARLO & JANIS ,. RWJial.~-­ ., ' GARFIELD YOU'P HAVE 1"0 5L.OW 1"HE COMIC &TR:IP WAY ro s.:e 1"HA1" Box Office Hrs"'l -2 M-F Also .S-8 "1\Jcs &, Thun Scorpion Tractors L___~!!t.ii Pass successful. lie sys The Haunted Ariel Theatre. Oct. 27 .JJ Ohio Valley Symohony. Nov. S "Middleporfs only Self-Storage" Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason. WV 25260 All pass $ ZAMBONI •. SUNSHINE CLUB Ohio 45769 BAU!Vl LUMBER 114 Mile North 2 t\ 3 NT 28 Get hitched 53 200 fins . quick 55 Historian's 31 Sapporo word sash 56 Tiny taste · 33 Turkish 57 USN officer ofllclal 35 Sandbox Walker- Ebony- Tight- Tandrnt -- MARATiiOH Shade River AG Service, Inc Now A vailablc At (740\446· 1711 Pa!:!S Pass 6 - Aires 1 Stomach muscles I I Tll. -16 EM6ARRA!i51N6 RIDING TI-lE BUS.! got you 992-3194 or 992-6635 (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 East c X EsE s IT'5 • MOBILE HOME Hill's Self Storage ~o1·th add-on 32 Fete 34 Borscht veggle 36 Groovy 37 Machine toolh 38 Tramp 1 Capp and Jolson 2 Authorize , gras 3 Llvy 's hello type 49 Rain 4 Is stinky 27 Track protector 5 Deserves competitor 51 Total SCOR~IO Gene Arms/Owner· Operator 740-992-3!74 •Weekl y Trash Service 4 yrs o f Reliable Ser\'ICt: (KL!C Jl Ynur Money Local) G&R SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run Rd ... Pomero. OH 19 44 High notes type 46 Paying Minty quaff attention Oust 47 Words Haul along of surprise Indent key 48 Pate de- 20 22 23 25 Antenna sub~ct. SCHOOL Advertise in this space for $52 per month 26 Positive Junglrau or Eiger 3D Coble 29 well during thi s cycle. LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 23) ~ Keep the mood of your listeners in mind today and do not expound upon topics about which you may feel strongly but lhey could care less. At the lirst sign of a yawn, change the W£>J!EI%.. • Additions • Remodeling * Roofing/Siding * Plumbing/Electrical DOWN court By Bemlce Bede Oaol 'four best chances lor success in the yeAr ahead is apt to come through enterprises where you are free to catl all the shots ~ourself . Alth ough you like partnership arrangements , thoy might not work out so IMPORTS Insured Fret" Estimates 17 Curtain attire Friday, Oct. 21, 2005 David Lewis 740-992-6971 · Owner leellng 58 Tornado warnings 59 Border remark 60 Dueler's 21 Adored one sword . 23 Formal 61 Prevents 24 Drag lnlo Opening lead: • K . . 25 Years Experience Chuck Wolfe JO 3 • 973 t .J 9 fl 5 t$. .I Ill H 7 West G · BIG NATE . ~nLJ.¢~W:"r~l MAINTENANCE 54 Funny CELEBRITY CIPHER .,___.f £EWJS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ta~e 2400 Eastern Ave. Classifieds! i "-'.---11 ! ''Taki11g Tile Sting Out OJ Shop the 1>15GUISiN' YORE VOICE BETTER !! . DAN BURKE ~:;;;;;;;:;;;::~ STANLEY NEXT TIME, TRY J Designed to Heat Your Home . and Your Hot Water! Pomeroy, Ohio 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 on MY WAY!! 'j. ..-::-1::-,.-,,...,., r--1 ! OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE for the guilts, Unde,rground, civil ·31' travel trailer 16' pow-er e. FETCH MY SAG, NURSE--I'M ON ' .. MOTOR Ho:>IES slide, ductea heat, AJC, queen BA, twin bunks, Can assume lot at steeps River Edgecampground amenities) $16,000. Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. (740) 416-4604 BARNEY H~ i(I\ Z. 10x30 .. ,I anet J euers Hiland Road 33795 7 ~12 rt. V·Hull Seastar Fiberglass boat. · 85HP DiiUowner . Mobile Homes, House5, Lag Homes, Decks, _~rrveWays, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreas_rng of Equipment, Boats,_ Campers, Tractor-Trarlers, Dump Trucks, paintrng or staining· of you~ deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. . Special rate:s to Truckin and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN RE DIV I N (Commercial and Residenti11l) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well a~ small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulchrng. FREE ESTIMATI!S • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ! O 5xl0, tOxt , 10xl5, 10x20, 1987 Four Winns Liberator, 22', great boat, $5,500, call for details (740)416-4248 POWER WASHIN!i (Commercial and Res1dential) (740)591·4348 Licensed & Insured Over 30 years experience i Offi<e: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (7~0) 517-6883 cooling Ed (740) 992·5232 L---noiiiilRioSii"ALI:iiiiii.-or!· Get A Jump UMON~ 24hr Emergency Service Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem ~'HMJI&M New shipment of neece panels~ 100% Phone j FUR SA!£ FOflf 30 Yrs. Exp. • 740-992·3673 IV• g. 2004 Kawasaki 700 Prairie __ Point Pleasant. WV (~)675-2630 ~ El ~ grinder Karl Kraus, an Ausirian satirist, wrote . "An aphorism can never be the whole truth ; it is either a half-truth or a truth-anda-hall." OH S'•a•a~·- Suzuki wD Vinson 4 2003 500· ATV with 34 miles $4900. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. (740)4462412 - •• Jeff"""" Blvd. Inside 16 New pet, maybe t 8 Sill! 19 Witty e·ridge aphorisms eat away at truth L•lon H"'l ~ ..... wur & gmnnic -----. 2003 Honda 250 EX $750 in aftermarket parts. Excellent condition. $2.500. _ (740)7096235 · .F= 1701 ..... • signal along Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Mi~dleport, Q 65 East 45 Rod on the 6 Ordered 47 Again and · 10 Flood · again barriers 50 Part t 2 Hair color of a lleet 14 Has the con 52 Hero t 5 Spice sandwich ·Dealer: South Vulnerable : East-West .JONES' f<00111 '""' uli<rnUrJ ..,..r... · *Heating & www.holzerclinic.com 86 Toyota PJU, 4x4, 4cyl. 130.000 original miles, 5 BASEMENT speed. $1 ,700 (304)576· WATERPROOFING 4195 Uncondi!ional lifetime guar_ _ _.:..._ _ _ _ __ Pomeriain puppy, male. 96 Jeep Cherot'\ee , 4 wheel antee. Local references lurAKC . $350, (740)696-1085 drive. automatic, $2,200 nished . Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446080. Call (740)256-1652. I \H\1 " ' 1'1'1 II -.. 0870, Rogers Basement ,\ I I\ I \ 14 H 1._ VANS Waterprooling. 1993 Plymoutn 1/oyager, 7 passenger van . Good 16' Tra11er. Duel A~ete $800 st1ape, 25 mp~. $2.000 080. 1740)441-.1417 after (304 )458-1615 5pm. John oe·e re Commercial Workllte Products. 1997 Plymouth Grand Compact Excavators/SKid Voyager White 2 sl. drs., Steers/Tractor loader good c:ond ., runs good . Backhoe m stock. Check $3.500 OBO. Call(740)441 oul our rental rlltes! Great 07t2. f1nancmg ava ilable. Carmichael Equrpment. Inc. 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, Wh rle, Tan leather, quad {740)446-2412 sea ls, rear NC. New trres . Now's me trme to buy a new loaded, $4 ,200 080 John Deere! Oo/• Fhted (740)441-0 135 Financing available now at Carm iqt1aet Equrpment on 1~9 Chevrolet Venture new Compact Utility & 5000 Extended Van ; Olue 82.000 Serres Jol"ln Deere trac!Ors miles; great condition : one fo r 36 rn ontf1s 1 (740}446- owner; $8,500: (740)367241 :? 74 35. (740)339-3955. r.J•.. Adria tmr cim•oor llliU....(o.{l'l' U.O<df.... Affordable Services Min-Schnauger pu~pies , AKC , 2 males black/silver, 1 black mate, $400; 1 Yorkshire Terrier, AKC, male, 3 lbs, $600; parti croam r R;.. L. h111!!00 u · I.AK!.atr Caring. Professional • Clock sound 1 Danger South • 65 • K Q J lO • K8 2 olo A K 32 David, Donna & Brad Des/. "--------,.1 & bath. Clean , ref. & dep. Seasoned Firewood mostly 1985 Ford truck F 150 6 required. No pets. (740)446- o:~ $40 load (304)576- c')llinder, automatic, good 15,9 \hi body, runs. $900. l740J446Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedBUILDING 9742. room apartments at Village SUPPLIES 1992 GMC 78,000 miles, Manor and Riverside loaded. automatic. ext. cab, Apanments in Middleport. Block, brick, sewer pipes. no rust. $ , 3 500 OBO. From $295-$444. Call 740- windows, lintels, etc. Claude (740)446-2098. 992-5064. Equal Housing Winters. Rio Grande. OH Opportunities. Galt 740-?45-5121 . 2001 Dodge Ram 1500· 4X4, Quad Cab, B'Bed, Moc:lern 1 bedroom apt. 54,000 miles, new tires, (740)446·0390. ~ IURSAI£ extended factory warranty, N. 3rd Ave., Middleport. 2 loaded. $15,000.00. 740· bedroom unfurnished apart· 2 AKC male Beagles $75 992-2459 or 740-591-2635. ment, no pets. depos·it & each (304)882·2972 Also. 1994 F150 Ext.Cab, previous rental references, _A_K_C--R-e-gi-st-e-re-d--L-ab-'s 8FT. Bed, 162,300 miles (740)992 -0165 Yellow & Black $150 $2000.00 Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. "Where QIUllil_v,CompauiiJ1f And llilegrily Comf! lf,gcthtr" "FAMILY OWNED" I Gall1polls Ferry Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 34 1 (740)446- 8 Thursday, Saturday & mites. new tires. runs great, . $1 .000.(740)441-0931. Furntshed upstairs. 3 rooms Sundey. (740 )446-7300 . MONTY way is your nest egg going? NOT SURE? CALL TODAY? 1 ATV, Automatic, 68 miles, excellent cOndition (304)575-2914 or (304)674· 2044 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, _ A_tt_e_n _llo _n_ d_e_e_r _ h _uc-it-te_r_sL b d auto, 5.4 , V8, e cover, Get $800 oft our already low 6CD player, sunroof, good price on new John Deere condition, 71.000 miles, f d ·1 Buck. ATV's. Call or etat s 18/2 1mpg, $14,000 080. Carmichael Equipment, lnc. . (740)446 2412 1304)288-3335. • • Dodge D·50 70,000 BoATS & MOTOHS 1· 1985 I i 4 A Q 1.0 3 West .KQJ 72 ¥ A tl 6 5 • 74 OH 992-5976 $2700 080. (740)256- 1233. 2003 Kawasaki Ninja 636. 2001 ChRVV Cavalier Z24. Excellent Condition, Silver, --, Af1er market exhaust. 4,000 79,000 miles, runs like new, 'Is s '5300 OBO looks great. $2,200 090. mr ' -tJ _0171 (740)379·2133 leave mes17401446 sage/ ask for Clint. JET 85 Cheivy Cavalier for sale AERATION MOTORS (304)675-1506 · Aeparred, New & Rebuilt In .k e new , Low m1·1eage Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1_ L 1 2003 2 door C av Ill ar, •~an, 800-537·9528. Tilt-Wheei/AC/Cruise$8,000 - - - - - - - - - Back Window Defrost New and Used Furnaces. (304)675-8644 Installation available. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- (740)44 1-2667. [115 TRucKS ED & AFFORDABLE! FUR SAU Townhouse apartments. NEW AND USED STEEL and/or small houses FOR Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar AENT. . Call 174o)44t-1111 For Concrete, Angle. ·s 1 C I Fl B for application &-information. hanna· at ar. tee Grating For Drains, For rent: Condo wlriver view DriveWays & Walkways. L&L 3BR, 2BA, finished base- Scrap Metals Open Monday, ment, water/sewer paid, Tuesd ay, Wednesday & Middleport, ' t ... !I 4 mea[ Jrr,Une"~'"[ n rome U-- :..rl.C "LI licensed Equipment. Over 80 Chairs, Tables. Kitchen Equipment. 80quan Hobart mixer & more. (304)430-3413, (304)593-3220. (304)675· "235 (evenings) and Financial Services Box 189 Middleport, OH 45769 / Phone (740). 992·3471 ~~,.,40.--------. $700 fi rm 1999 Monte Carlo, 3 _1 VS, ~~%::5-1165 Robert 90,000 miles, all power. black. excellent condition . Firewood for Sale (304)675- $5, 500. (740)379-903B. 4475 2000 Dodge Neon, 4 cyl., Good , used Restaurant auto, AJC, 100,000 miles, Rocky Hupp Insurance Deli &. Full Service 405 Pearl Street • 10-2()-05 • 4, by Hometown Market 16FT Trailer Dual A)(les titled Pike, (?40)446-0103. and North • A98 4 $500! . Police impounds carS/trucks from 5500. Listing. 800-391-5227 Ext C546. _o_1_4o_._______ NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ' 43 :1 -99-4:...,B-u-~k:--:L_e_sa_b_re-.-H~I-:gh "---·A·I'ffi-QU&<i ___,.~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 11~\\..,l'(ll~t\ IIO \ 3 rooms and bath. All utilities Zap Tournament grade paint paid. Downstarrs, no pets, balls. 2,000 per boK, $25 . miles, loaded, leather, great $450/mo. 4f) Olive St. condition, runs great. Asking (740)446-3945. '740 441-1417 alter 5 m. $2,000 oeo. (740 )386Apartment available now www.mydailysentinel.com Baby donkeys- Males & female . (740)446- 1158. --------Re~istered Angus bulls and · heifers, 40 . years of A.l. breeding. Slate Run Farm, www. slater unfar m .com (740)266-5395. Dodge Stratus Pomeroy-Offrce or Retail Ford Ranger Space. newly remodeled. Chev. ex. cab (740)992-3702 or 416·5547 Ford Winds1ar r I BRIDGE o ' I Thursday, Octaber 20, 2005 ALLEY OOP LIVFSTOCK $1,600: 99 $2,200; 99 $6,895; 98 S1,BSO: 98 52 200 99 voyager ' ' Storage Rentals tor Boats, Ply Dodge Avenger $2,500; 93 Campers. Cars. Mason Co. Chev. 1 1on u1ili1y $2,000. 2 Bedroom apt. $295.00 per FairgrotJnds At 62 $8 a foot e & Auto Sales · month. plus utilrties, plus (304)675·8463 Hwy. 160 N. deposit, and. references (740)446-6665. \II IH II\ '\Ill ... I required. Third Street, A.icme. 740-247-4292. 1987 Volvo $1.500. 1995 HousF.Hoi.JJ Chevy $4,500 very good 2 BR. washer dryer hookup, Gooos condition (304}675·7217 heat pump!AC. t BR cabin. heat pump, also Crosley washer/dryer set 1969 Chev. Bre1ta. Run storage building. (740)286- $1 00 lor both. , (7 40)379good. ssoo oeo: 1s91 22_40 or (740)441-011 7. Boniviile $300 080 needs 2930. fuel pump. 740-992-3457. 2BR apt. tor rent Thompsons Appliance & $42Sldeposit, $42Slrent plus Aepair-675-7388. For sale, 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT, utilities. In Kanauga. re-conditioned automatic aeK miles. well maintained. (740)446-4107 or (740)446- washers & dryers, refrigera- $2830. 1995 Ford Crown 2707. • tors. gas and electric Victoria LX . 130K miles. 3 & 2 BR apts. Close to rang es, air conditioners. and good condition, $2430. Holzer hospital. W/D wringer washers. Will do (7 40)441-9282 . 'water/Sewer repairs on majol"' brands in hooku-ps, 1993' Cadillac DeVille, 4.9Starling • at shOp 'or at your home. included. VB, 59,000 miles, all $450/month, deposit options, leather. new tires. SroKllNG required . No pets. (740)441maroon $5,000 firm . Goo~ 1184, (740)441·0194 (740)645-0626. 2 Bedroom Apartment. WID Hook-up. Water , Trash, ·Sewer Paid. $375/ mo. (740)367-7746. (740)3677015 Thursday, October 20, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com ·1 I 170WN 0 0 f I c ~ - -....,- ~~...._"-)j;-1----. -"1~~~~;rL..::J..t-.J...__ t=~~~~~~~~~~~==j ~" > 1 all . satisfy your today, it may require VIRGO (Aug.goalS 23-Sept. 22)In order to changmljl your dlrecllon or modus operandi. Be prepared to do wh&tever ia necas. sary and you should be able to achieve success -- SOUP TO NUTZ SoME 5a'llk8T BaD 6EHaiJIOR IS ,1\JST' a SID li:JR ATIEilf\ON .. Hard \tnrk !" Mid-Site 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines I<IDS \.tJOULO ~elii! .,, .. - • 8£ OVER BEtNG IGNORED . ~ ll ',':0" - ~ L,l St. Rt. 124 Chester 9li5-330t · . - - -- ---- - ~'!?1-.- ... ' . ·'.' -~""'-"'''-"'""loi i o \GtJo Re IT _3.::'7 BAUM LUMBER ~ NEXT TiMe I G£T IN f~BLe , Mat-1, "bJ Have. MY feRMIS ~\ON PRB\SED 1&-IQN FllN!SHE.D, BtJT PREFER A..lNISi-WeNr - nol . �.. . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 20, 2005 == Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel Astros and White Sox odd men in, Bt Ill> If you have a question or a comment, wrlte: NASCAR This Week,'C/o The Gaston Gazette. PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK BUSCH SERIES Race: Sopway 500 Where: Martinsville (Va. ) Speedway (.526 mile) , 500 laps/263 miles. When: Sunday, Oct. 23 last year's winner: Jimmie ' I .. at LMS and fifth in six tries. The victory left Johnson tied Race: Sam's Town 250 Where: Memphis (Tenn.) Mowith Tony Stewart for first in tors ports Park (. 75 mile), the points standings, 11 250 laps/187.5 miles. ahead of Greg Biffle. The at- When: Saturday, Oct. 22 trition was almost random In · Last year's winner: Martin Johnson nature, and at one point, Truex Jr. Qualifying record: Ryan New-' there were pit-road observers Qualifying rec~rd: Jeff man, Dodge, 97.043 mph, openly calling for NASCAR of- Green, Chevrolet, 120.267 Oct. 22, 2004. ficials tO bring the debacle to mph, Oct. 28. 2000. Race record: Jeff Gordon, a premature halt. The inability Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, of Goodyear's racing tires to Chevrolet, 92.352 mph, Oct. Sept. 22, 1996. perform adequately in con29,2000. Last week: Winners have c~rt with the 1.5-mile track's Last week: Ryan Newman. been reference·d as "sur- 1ev1gated racing .surface was who doesn't compete · in vivors" before, but never was the stock-car racing equiva- every Busch Series race, has the term more appropriate ' lent of an epidemic. The walls than in the UAW·GM Quality were rattling throughout the 500, where quality was hardly Interminable night as one tire thtt ~ ~:lS~ lri·Goo<lyearspeeds cook!, Dollar General 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Last year's winner: Jamie McMurray Qualifying record : Mike Bliss, Ford, 94.275 mph, April 16. 1999. Race record: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, 2003. Last race: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota to victory at Las Vegas Motor Speedway on Sept. 24, holding off Ted Musgrave, In a Dodge, by .297 of a second . Chevy driv- · tire manuused the ~t~at had been .May .,lace, 'when alSll-~'n P(oblems. lveekend for H.A. !(led ' . '1 by I IN THE SPOTLIGHT E R Kevin ·Harvlck Harvick was angry after compet· is the biggest joke in racing that I've ever seen , with tires going down, ·and it's just . WliO ' S I-lOT AND WHO S NOl .. terrible,~ he fumed after the Cup race: "Everybodi saw it coming last night (Busch race) and I · was out there, not willing ... but just knowing that at any time the tires : · were going to go. It's pretty disgust· ing and pretty embarrassing for our sport." Asked if anything could be. done, Harvick safd, ~Yeah, throw the checkered flag and get the hell oui· of here." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Harvick's sentiments were commonplace, but few were willing to express them so frankly. Candor is one or Harvick's" more notable attributes: ~ FAN T I P S ;'I> Two ,drivers, Tony Stewart and ;.;¢h8se.. s u s ing in crash-filled Busch Series and Nextel Cup races at the track. ~ThiS After stel._ racing career, ' Ard falling on hard times Sam Ard, whose career was cut short by injury in 1984, is one or John Clark!NASCAR This Week Both Elliott Sadler, left, and Tony Stewart, right, were knocked out of contention In Sabtrday's race because of Ura problems. Bad tires at Lowe's Motor Speedway make Chase a race again By Monte Dutton comeback mode for the second year in NASCAR This Week a row. When the race began, Stewart was CONCORD, N.C. - .The UAW·GM 224 points ahead of toth place. By · Quality 500 gave the Chase for the night's end, the difference between Nextel Cup its firsi thorough cleans· Stewart's total, 5,684, and Kurt ing. Lowe's Motor Speedway turned Busch's, 5,460, was down to 142. the competition upside down, When a tire blows out, particularly drenched the dirty spots in Wisk and in the turns, it's almost impossible not roared into spin cycle. to hit anything. Stewart managed to Unlike freshly washed clothes, how- minimize the damage with his split· ever, this race wasn't pretty. second reaction, and as a result, his Jimmie Johnson will be remem· Chevrolet was able to limp home in bered as the winner, but the trophy · 25th place, eight laps behind Johnson. should read "survivor." Rusty Wallace and Matt Kenseth had Three times the race leader took a similar problems. They finished on eihard right into the !.S-mile track's ther side of Stewart, Wallace in 24th ·walls, each time as a result of tires and Kenseth 26th. . suddenly exploding. The most signifi· ''We did the best with what we had," cant of these surprises struck down said Stewart with a shrug. "We had Tony Stewart and his 75-point lead in the fastest car. I was listening to a stat the Chase. Now Stewart is tied with Zippy (crew chief Greg Zipadelli) was Johnson, who could be roaring into tell~ng me - 42 out of 43 cars had tire ' & Supply Co. approves the plan. Oct. II marked the deadline for written replies "' testimony in the case, and Rennie said AEP hopes the PUCO will render a decision on the company\ plan for cost recovery by the end of the year. AEP announced lhis summer it had begun site work al the 1,200-acre Lebanon Township property, including core drillings artd ~nvi- ronm ental asse ssments that the project stays on schedwi II be necessary during the ule .:· Rennie said. "If and permit proces.s that lies when the permit ·is issued, ahead. The work that will AEP wants to hit the ground now begin om siting lhe running. H we don't start transmission lines is a con· now, we ' II be monlhs linuation of that advance behind." work. Jeff Momme, the manager "Much of the work that' s of transmission line projects now u~derway, including for AEP, said two transmiswork at the site and the planning for tmnsmission lines sion lines are planned to will help AEP ensure that Please see AEP, As LMS Kevin Harvk:k vs. Lowe's Motor Speedway occurred. ~ transmission lines to serve the proposed $1 billion plant. The 'power company is . awaiting a decision from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on a proposed plan to recover costs associated with construction of the plant, and AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said the prelimi· nar) work now underway will help ·keep the project on schedule if the PUCO v NEXTEL CuP SERIES -~.· crashed.as a direct result of t1re ;: failure, and the problems weren't ,~ just at the frOnt of the pack. :".-The Busch Series race at LMS ;,'.. was plagued by a record number -: ot caution flags. The yellow flag . :i:- waved 14 times. and there ·: would've been a 15th had not · ·•Ryan Newman already crossed ;! .the finish line when the fin aI r• REED POMEROY - American Electric Power has begun preliminary work on locating transmission lines for its proposed Great Bend power plant. ." AEP announced Thursday morning it has begun preliminary work _on locating the preferred routes for two FEUD OF THE WEEK ~ ,.,. Three tirnes, race ·leade.rs ' ' David Strenime, blamed : ; 'NASCAR emergency measures ; ;::tor their blown tires. Bot~ said '. their tires were fine until oHi· : ( clals forced them to use a man·~ 'datea tfre·pressure level, and ithen tires exploced on the first 'i'.run ... . with the·changes In place. ; 'f"A year ~go, Johnson's LMS vic· /:.!4ory began a streak of three !;\ ~ralgbt and four out of five. !Pt$111,_he wound up falling eight ;t~lnts shy of Kurt Busch In the J. BREED@MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM er David Starr fmished third. the rough edges. The !:f1Pt-ocie'sl wofked too well, appar· ~:,,Qpt!Y. The irack will be repaved h111rirc p.e Qffseason. · · ;';i.Wittl NBC bowing out of the ~ OO!Itract·negotlatlons, It looks . as If the 2007 Cup TV rights will : be split between Fox and · , ABC/ESPN. There could be : : chiin1es next year' If NBC oHi· : · ctals decide to pass up the final ~- ,)'ear of th§,existlng contract and :)"NASCAR Is willing to go along. :-• )I11Jmle Johnson's fourth •:;' straight victory at Lowe's Motor ; c·speedway followed a similar ,;· course. As in the Coca -Cola · : ' 600, Johnson took advantage of •: extraordinarily high attrition to ; seize the victory after many oth;1ers feil by the wayside. ;. BY BRIAN •Redwomen defeat Gentral State. See Page 81 to ~.~sh AEP considers transmission routes for proposed Great Bend plant SPORTS been ground I I · a primary virtue. Jimmie John- after another popped like son came home from this war bubble gum and one car after with his fourth straight victory another skidded into barriers. won the past five he's'entered . The latest was the Race: Kroger 200 Where: Martinsville IVa.) Speedway 1.526 mi le), 200 laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 22 problems- so welcome to the wonderful world of racing. It was just a weird night." · Perhaps that's one of racing's al· lures: weird nights.· Not every week, though. The Lowe's Motor Speedway event had an effect on this year's Chase similana the 2004 race in Hampton, Ga. (Atlanta Motor Speedway), when the main contenders at the time - Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon and Kurt Busch- wound up 33rd, 34th and 42nd, respectively. Those three had entered that race with an edge similar to Stew" art's before Charlotte. Their problems had the effect of putting almost everyone back in the race, at least for a time. Will the Chase be rearranged again? Stay tuned. the finest drivers ever to c.ompe.te in what is now kn.own as the Busch"' Series. Ard and his family have re. cently encountered additional hard.. ships. The legendary driver has" . Page AS . • Louisa Toppins, 63 INSIDE • New pastor · commissioning ceremonieS? ~nQU{IC:..e~., · see flage '142 .. • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 •. O'Bieness offers breastleeding class. See Page A10 tile- I • , -. ;·,:-~ ·., · ....... __ ,. ._ . -, • Chi..,.;ne l\oeftl•ch/pho1to . _.,. . a:,· ..a;.. ~.;, '~" .... ~ ·~~ AI. Dettwiller:'third from left. is this year's" tv~eigs County Urrlted' F'und drive rman. George Hawley, president, thanks Dettwiller for accepting the challenge as' agency recipient representatives, from the left, Diana Coates of the . Meigs County Council on Aging, Hilda Stotts of Serenity House, and Sue Maison, a board member, look on. year's goal of $12,000 was met and expressed his appreciation -to the volunteers who gave of their time and effort. disease, and hiS wife, Jo, is:gradually losing her eyesight due to a de, Southern,first district to partner with OU for online classes - WEAmER Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM generative disease. Fans and friends have set up a fund to assist the Ards, and donations may be sent to: Sam Ard Care Fund, Ac· count #68212-03, Caro lina Trust Federal Cred it Union, RO. Box 780004, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29578. LEGENDS AND LORE Female drivers would be nothing new for NASCAR This may come as a surprise, but . female drivers are hardly new to NASCAR Sara Christian started 13th and finished 14th in the very first NASCAR-sanctioned, "Strictly Stock" race in Charlotte , N.C ., on J u ~e 19, 1949. L'ouise Smith competed in the Daytona Beach , ~a. Ethel Rock Mobley- sister of famous brothers Tim, Fonty and Bob - was also in the field at the so-called beach/road course and finished 11th. ' The theme of "give local" other sources including hurriwas emphasized in a general- cane relief. Hawley encourly poor economy where . aged the funded agencies to ' gmng . to so many money IS Please see Fund, AS POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners hope to have a new economic development director in place by the end of the year. Commissioner Mick Davenport has been overseeing the economic: development operation with- help from a secretary, since commissioners terminated a contract with Michael Gulliver over a month ago. He said the commissioners have not yet begun to solicit applicants for the position, but have been receiving applications and resumes. ~ Annie Chapman, a Pomeroy merchant, met with commissioners to encourage a requirement that ,any econGJmic development director and tourism director hired be required to live in the county. Please see Director, AS ' been diagnosed with Alzheimer's second one, three weeks later in Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutfonSO@aol.com . OBITUARIES POMEROY- With a goal of $12,000 the Meigs County United Fund kicked off its 2006 fund raising campaign at a breakfast held Thursday morning at the Senior Citizens Center. AI Dettwill~ of Dettwiller Lumber w·as named campaign chairman, reports were given from several agencies receiving funding, and plans for increasing donations were discussed at the meeting conducted by president George Hawley. Hawley read a list of this year's recipients and recognized representatives present including the Meigs .County Humane Society, God's Net, Riverbend Arts Council, Holzer Hospice, Community Action Agency, Serenity House, . Meigs Count,¥Council on· Aging and Meigs County Historical Society. He noted that checks will be mailed to the agencies funded .• Several representa· lives spoke of the importance of the United Fund gift to the programs they carry out. Hawley noted that last · Details on Page A10 INDEX 2 SEcrtONS - 20 PAGES Buckeye Edition Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B10 A10 B6-8 B9 A2 A4 A6-7 A2 As B Section A10 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE' Southern Local School District is the first school district in Southeaslern Ohio lo part : ner with Ohio University and Apex, an online· learning services company, 10 offer an online cUrriculum te students. B~an J. Reed/photo Scott Robison from OU's Officers of the new Middleport Development Group are Paul College of Education is the Reed, right, president, Do.nna Hartson·, treasurer, · Brenda liai son for the program which Phalin, vice president, and Susan Baker, secretary. They .will - is part of OU President work with 11 board members and other members to coordi- Roderick McDavis' goal of nate the village's downtown development project. reaching out to local school districts 10 better serve stu· • dent needs. Robison recently assisted 10 Southern High School studen~s in the technical aspects· of the program with Apex By BRIAN J. REED and officers to forge ahead un and helped them • complete BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO~ · beautification and economic the enrolling process which re-development of downtown . required a $50 processing MIDDLEPORT - A 15- Middleport. Mayor Sandy fee. This fee is incorporated member board of directors lannarelli appoinled the first into the price of each class .will iead Middleport's down- leadership group in May. which has a total tuition cost town re-development pro- 2004, and the Middleport of $325 per course. jlfam, as the. search for fund- D,evelopment Group orgaIf the student receives an A in the course OU will be p_ay- . mg begins. nized yesterday will continue ing $75 towards the luition Meeting Thursday morn- tile efforts after the work or a fee while the Southern Local ing, a group leading the revifacilitator is finished. talization effort chose a new School Dislricl will pay name and elected directors Please see Group. AS S250-. If a student receives a. Middleport Development Group forms, elects officers Beth sercont/photo Southern High School Sophomore Casey Douche! attempts to access her Apex online class with the help of Scott Robison from Ohio University's College of Education. Southern is the first district in Sout~eastern Ohio to partner with OU for an onllne curriculum offered thro~gh Apex, an online learning service. B in the course the studenl contributes $50 toward> tuition. a c requires $100 from the student ir1 tuitio~ and aD results in $150. If a student receives an F. or an incomplete lhis resulls in the student paying the balance of the tuition. Southern High School Principal Mark Miller helped bring the program lo the dis· trict upon the request of Southern Superintendent Robert Grueser and the ·approval of the Southern Local School Board. Please see Southern, AS � 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 20, 2005 fetty riggenbach salser toppins vanmeter wood