http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b2828ecbc6964c398251f7cf09d159e.pdf 0209385f1d9a24df65f300b84dbf2870 PDF Text Text Drug Awareness special edition inside today's Sentinel Weight management a feature of HEARTfest, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,;o ( ' 1-:'\TS • \'ol. ;;:; . No. :;t .. \\'EDNESDAY, OCTOBER :!h, 2005 """ Meigs High gets.state recognition as a 'School of Promise' SPORTS • White Sox battle Astros in game three of World Series. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs High School has been selected as an honoree of the State Superintendent's Schools of Promise recogniti on program based on student achievement in reading. . Superintendent William Buckley made the announcement at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education and read a letter of congratulations from ogni ze yo ur sc hool's sue- banners are being produced Susan Tave Zelman, superin- cess. but alw to show what for the "Sc hools of Promise" tendent of public instmction . can be accomplished," said and that Qne will be prese nted "You are one of the II 3 Ze lman in her lette r. to Meigs High School before school s ac ross the state that She went on to say that "all !he end of October. has met or exceeded the ri g- Ohioans sho1tld be pleased In other business ;, t orou·s se lection criteria. that we are finding these Tuesday ni ght 's meeting, the Your ability to meet th ese • promisin g school s in rural firs! held in the new Meigs criteria mean s your sc hool Appalachia, in our major Local School Di strict adminhas a high percentage of stu- urban centers, and in areas all istration building. formerly dents achieving academic across the state where stu- the Salisbury Elementary success and that all popula- dents are beating the demo- School , the board accepted a . tion s of students are well graphic odds." Was hington State se rved . Thi s award was The superintendent of Co mmunity College Tech established, not only to rec- plibic instruction noted that · Prep State Support Grant for Rediscovered Kibble portrait is Reedsville mystery By BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES ' Page AS • Gamet Roush, 87 · • Audra L Well, 96 INSIDE • Chester Academy benefits from pancak~ breakfast. See Page A3 • OVCS parents recognized as V.I.P.s. See. Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Meigs County Court News. See Page A6 • Trick-or-treat sched.ules for Meigs County. See Page AB • Theatre classes begin at Ariel. See Page AB WEATHER INDEX SECTIONS - 16 PAGF..S Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby 87 A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports As Weather . Brian J. Reed/photo Anna Lois Everly looks at the portrait of her mother, Edythe Wi lliams Kibble, recently discovered in the attic of the Williams family's old boarding house. Merle and Gail Parsons, who recently purchased the house and are restoring It, gave the portrait to Anna Lois during her weekend visit to Reedsville. , B Section AB © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. REEDSVILLE - The story reads like an old Nancy Drew mystery : a painting. found between the insulation and atti c rafters of a rambling old house , covered in dust, the suhject and arti st at first unknown . When Merle Parsons of Reedsville found the canvas lucked between the rafters of the home he and hi s wife, Gail, arc restoring, they had no idea how happy the di scovery would make one family with connectfons to the woman portrayed in the painting, or the mystery that would unfold . The couple purchased the . home on Ohio 124, at the imersection of Ohio 68 1. last summer. In the Kibble family for many years .. the house was in poor repair, long shuttered and neglected. li was one of three· homes Charles Williams built adjacent to one another in the earliest days of the 20th century. Please see Portrait. AS Pomeroy Merchants plan historic walk as holiday kickoff BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM .. . . POMEROY - Did you know that high · sulfur coal w,as once marketed by Pomeroy's indu striali sts to cities to be burned in barrels on street corners to create smoke which they said would fend off disease? This and many other fascinating pieces . of Pomeroy's history will be included in Mike Gerlach 's story of the founding and industrializing of the village in a historical walk to be held on Nov. 12. The walk, planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Associati on and led by Middleport's Gerlach, a history buff, will ·give residents a peek at the interesting past of the village and its social and in.dustrial leaders during those early years. During the walk about · town, Gerlach witl tell the Chartene Hoeftlch/ photo of fascinating story Pomeroy's fo unding- and its Joh n Musser listens. intently as Mike Gerlach relates the story ri se in bu siness and popula- of Pomeroy 's founding and development during a preview for tion which peaked in the the historic walk scheduled fo r 2 p.m. on Nov. 12. The walk is 1880.s. He will talk about sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Ervin. the first setller, who Hi s commen tary will they got here and their lead lived at the mouth of include hi stories on the lives ro le in developing the area. Naylor 's. Run, and tell how that Run , as well as and careers of early settlers. He will note that Horton Nyesville and Monkey Run , Valentine P. . Horton and introduced. the age of using got their names. Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy, how the river for commerce. and ·r· Details on Page A8 2 rnHI .ul"'' "l""'l.'·' "" went on lo building steamboats here . It was during ·a slump · in demand for high sulfur co;1l that Horton deCided to promote the sulfur in the coal as a method of warding off disease. Thi s lead, according to Gerlach, to Pomeroy becoming the country 's largest salt and, coal producer. Gerlach will comment ·on the fire of th e IX50s, its devastation to the village, and the rebuilding. He will describe the inlluence of the German influ·x to the area. the architecture of the buildings they constructed, and their business practices, and will include comments on Meigs County' s contributi on in soldiers to the Civi l War. Then he wi II note the two thin gs for which Pomeroy has become well known no cross streets and a court house three stories hi gh with eac\1 story opening onto grou nd level. These things and man y more told in an entertaining, ye t detailed fa .,h ion. will be related by Gerlach "' he tak es the touring group down Main Stree t and onto Seco nd in a 45 minut e walk . The walk has been planned Please see Merchants, AS $7,642, voted to pay the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, $3,373 for a medi ca l claims settlement,. and heard details from Mark Rhonemus on the financial situation of the district. Personnel approved during the meeting included parent volunteers for the Meigs Primary School including Rhonda Foster, Jody Lilly, Tabitha Ohler, Remalee Please see MHS, AS Committee ranks Issue II projects BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAI LYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Meig& County's Issue II committee chose a half-million dollar county paving project as first priority among four local road . and bridge repair projects vying for Issue II funding. Meeting Tuesday morning, ·the committee. made up of Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Engineer Eugene Triplett; .Bedford Township Trustee Bob Hawk and Scipio Township Tru stee Randy Butcher. selected a countywide paving project as the top pri ority for state Issue II grant funding for next year. Projects proposed under the lssue II program are assigned points on a number of criteria. including readiness to proceed and other factors. Their ranking at the county level results in additional points being assig ned . Once the county committee ranks ·the projects; they are submitted to a regional committee at Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Di strict , where Please see Issue II, AS Halloween safety tips, community trick-or-treat times BY BETH SERGENT ·asERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM POMEROY Leaves, rain and temperatures are falling. reminding everyone that Halloween is jus't around the corner while the Pomeroy Police [)epartment is reminding everyone to have a safe h o lid ~y. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt and staff ha ve been encouraging · parents and children to follow some simple lips ro· keep enjoying eve ryone Halloween for years to come. "We want everyone to enjoy the holiday and at the same time stay safe," Proffitt said. Some Hal loween. safety tips include; . • Never trick-or-treat alone. Always use the buddy system. Please SH Safety, AS Holzer Clinic is Close to You. Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meig!l Point Pleasant • ' . I! • �:PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel ~The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Panel approves $10 billion cut in Medicare~ Medicaid spending "We are not cutting health care services to the benefi<:ia.c ries," said Sen: Rick WASHINGTON A Santorum, R- Pa. "We have Republican-led effort to slow squeezed some fraud out. We spending on health care pro- have squeezed providers." grams for the poor, elderly The legislation . reflected and disabled survived a stern the difficult balancing act facjng the committee 's chair, test in the Senate Tuesday. That chamber's Finance man, Sen. Charles Grassley. Committee, voting along R-lowa. party lines, approved legislaGrassley had to maintaiir tion that would trim overall · support from all II commitspending on Medicare and tee Republican to ensure the Medicaid by about $10 bil- measure's passage. But some lion over five years. The wanted more significant committee's II Republicans reductions in Medicaid thail ·supported the legislation. The others were willing to accep1. In the end, the legislation committee's nine Democrats the panel approved Tuesday opposed it. In doing so, Democrats would reduce Medicare cited what they believed was spending by about $5.8 bilinadequate assistance for vic- lion over five years and . tims of Hurricane Kat~ina . In Medicaid by about $4.3 bilparticular, Democrats wanted lion during that time. to temporarily extend Even with those reductions. Medicaid coverage to thou- however, the Congressional . sands of people currently· Budget Office projects that ineligible for the program financing of the two programs even though they have lost would grow substantially over the coming five years. their jobs and their"home. The "Eight weeks ago yesterday, CBO predicts Katrina made landfall. Eight Medicaid spending will . weeks ago today, the levees increase from about $1'92 bil- . broke. And-eight weeks later, I lion in 2006 to about $260 cannot in good conscience billion in 20 I0. Medicare join in cutting health care, spending will increase from when Congress has left the about $385 billion in the health care needs of Katrina's coming year to about $525 ·victims unaddressed," said billion in 2010. The increases Sen. Max Baucus of Montana, reflect growing health <:are the top Democrat on the costs and a growing number Finance Committee. of people becoming eligible ·Republicans said they for the programs . . weren't thrilled with the bill, This week, several commiteither, mainly because they tees in both chambers are said it did not go far ·enough considering legislation that to overhaul Medicaid. the would rcd~ce . spending on nation's health insurance pro- programs over which they gram for the poor. But they have jurisdiction. Their conrejected the notion that bene- tribution will be made part of ficiaries would get a reduced an overall bi II that would level of care as a result of the reflect a congressional budchanges they approved. get blueprint passed in April. BY THE BEND . AP IN WILMA'S AFTERMATH, RECOVERY BEGINS FOR MILLIONS Bv ALLEN BREED ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER counties. Damage estimates ranged up to $I 0 billion. ·Tomorrow's going to be FORT 'LAUDERDALE , better than today," .Gov. Jeb Fla . ~ Repair crews across Bush said. Florida struggled Tuesday to Some of the worst damage restore electl'icity to up to 6 was in downtown Fort million people. reopen the Lauderdale, where Wilma was region's airports and · replace the strongest hunicane to strike countless windows blown out since I 950. Winds of more of downtown "high-rises dur- . than I00 mph blew out wining Hurricane Wi Jm a 's dows in high-rises, many built ruinous dash across the state. before Florida enacted tougher Officials said it could take construction <:odes following weeks for Florida's most Hunicane Andrew in I992. heavily populated region ~ The school district's 14the Miami, Fort Lauderdale story headquarters - known and West Palm Beach area~ ·as the "Crystal Palace"- was to return to normal. stripped of nearly its entire Water and gas became pre- glass facade on one side. cious commodities, and peo, "We're going to have to fix pie waited for hours for free it in a way that is stronger," water, ice and food. Lines schools superintendent Frank stretched for blocks at the Till said. few gas stations with the Government officials and electricity needed to pump business executives scramfuel, and arguments broke out bled to repair buildings and when motorists tried to cut in . find other places to work . line. More than 500 people Broward County court offiwaited outside one store for cials were trying to determine cleanup supplies. whether sessions could be But barely 24 hours after held at the damaged courtthe Category 3 storm struck, house in coming days. there were signs of recovery. Some schools and courts "We have power! We have closed for the week. Orders power!" several resident s of to boil water were issued in Miami Lakes ~:han ted as they many locations. Miamiran out their back doors when Dade , Broward and Monroe . the lights carne on. counties imposed overnight The quantity of debri s was curfews. daunting: Pieces or roofs. At Miami International , the trees, signs, awnin gs, fences, busiest U.S . hub for Latin billboards and pool sn ccns American travel , the first were scattered across several plane to land since the hurri- cane arrived Tuesday from . dealt with Hurricane Katrina, Brazil, and domestic flights the governor praised the early were to resume Wednesday response to Wilma. morning. Airports at Fort But not everyone was so Lauderdale and West Palm pleased. Thousands of people Beach remained closed to reportedly stood in line for up commercial traffic but emer- to I0 hours in North Miami, gency aircraft were coming waiting for relief supplies into both facilities . that did not arrive until early At least 2,000 domestic and evening. international flights were dis"Pretty sad," said Douglas rupted by the storm, affecting Riley, shaking his head after hundreds of thousands of waiting 7 112 hours for two · fliers, when Wilma knocked bags of ice. "It's very disapout electricity and damaged pointing for the amount of roofs, towers, fences and stuff we got. But I'm grateful." other equiement. Trucks carrying bags of ice Bv LIBBY QUAID plicated when food is Agriculture officials said and cases of water were late to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER damage to their industry a number of distribution areas. processed. To'·~ke blueberries into jam, for ~ample, or would be in the hundreds of · ~we know the assets are WASHINGTON milk into yogurt, thickening millions of dollars. The great- there. Now it's just a matter Organic food is a multibilusually requires pectin. Pectin .est losses were believed to be of getting the product to the to the winter vegetable crop, people," Miami-Dade Mayor , lion-dollar industry with comes from fruit peels, but growing pains it wants because of how it's made, it's which provides more than Carlos Alvarez said. considered synthetic. half of the · nation's supply FEMA spokeswoman Congress to help soothe. At issue is whether small That is why, over the years, from November to February. Frances Marine urged of non-organic amounts the ~overnment has allowed Also ~urt were sugar cane. patience. "We can't wave a should be pectm and dozens of other fields and ornamental-plant magic wand and clear roads ingredients nurseries. and fix damage that was done allowed in food bearing the non-organic or synthetic ingredients into processed The 2 Ist stonm in the worst ·by nature in a day," she said, "USDA Organic" seal. An appeals court decid~d food. Food labeled "organic" Atlantic hurricane season on Distribution went more earlier this year that none of must have at least 95 percent record, Wilma was blamed smoothly elsewhere. At Key those things belongs in food organic ingredients; excepfor at least five deaths West High School, th~ food labeled as organic. . tions for pectin and other statewide. Before hitting the even included Key lime pie. United States, it killed at least And many storm-savvy Lawmakers could decide as ingredients apply to the oth~r · six people in Mexico, one in Floridians coped with good early as Tuesday whether they 5 percent. At New Hampshire-based Jamaica and 12 in Haiti as it humor, their mood lifted in want to override the ruling. The dispute started with Stonyfield Farm, the biggest swirled across the Caribbean. · part by spectacular weather " It will be days or weeks in the wake of Wilma: cloud- Arthur Harvey, an organic organic yogurt maker. the farmer from court ruling jeopardizes 90 before we are back to nor- less skies 'and unseasonably blueberry the gov- .percent of the company \ Maine. Harv. e y sued mal ," Miami-Dade Mayor low temperatures that for allowing ernment'in 2002 products, said Nancy Carlos Alvarez said. dropped into the 50s about products <:Onll!ining synthetic Hirshberg, a company vice In the wake of complaints dawn Tuesday and were in ingredients to be sold as president. If the ruling stands, over the way the government the mid-70s during the day. organic, among other things. she said, Stony field will have· "The basic principle of the to replace the organic seal law .is that anything iabeled with the phrase "made with organic has to be 95 percent organic ingredients," a less Dean told the jury. "Tbey had gone back to the van rental organic and 100 percent nat- marketable claim. "Consumers aren't interestfive separate reports 7saying company to try to get his unil. I think Jhat's a pretty simple principle," Harvey ed," Hirshberg said. "If we this garage was dangerous. $400 deposit back after he in an interview. said can't call it organic - and that What did they do? Th~y did- used the van to blow up the The idea may be simple for means also charge the organic . n't do anything." tntde center. That's how Harvey and farmers like him premium ~ can we reallr Kasowitz said the 'garage police caught him ." to follow, but it's more com- afford to make it as organic?' stayed open only because the reports suid the public garage was a " l.ow risk" site fpr a car bomb. ''The Port Authority broke even, at best, on money from the garage,"·he said. He also said hi s clients acted responsibly in light of what they knew, and nothing would have kept the perpetrators from their des tru ctive Holzer Clinic of West Virginia on goal. . · Dean called the terrorists Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant "stupid, noting that one had Organic industry asks Congress-to reject tougher standards set by appeals court Jury to deliberate question of negligence in 1993 WTC bombing civil case Bv SAMUEL MAULL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK ~ An attorney for victims of the I99 3 World Trade Cen(er bombing closed his \'USe Tuesday saying the building's own ers fail ed to.take steps to thwart a poss ible terrorist assault. Lawyer Dav id J Dean represents more tlmn 400 people who say the Port Authorit y. which own ed · and operated ·the trade center. neg lige mly failed to heed its own senlrity officers who warned that the 400-car public parking garage under the I I0-story twin towers wasn·t secure. ' Marc Kasowitz. a lawyer for the Port Authorit y, said that nothin g wo uld have deterred resourceful. deter- mined terrorists. from findin g a way to unleash an attack. The bombing killed six people and injured mor~ than 1,000 on Feb. 26, 1993. when terrorists detonated nearly 1,500 pounds of explosi ves in a rented van. If the Port Authority is found liable, separate trial s will be held to determine money damages. Dean said the center ' s executives refused to close the garage becau se th at would have inconvenienced tenants and lost money. "It 's the Port Authority 's fuu lt when they knew the vulnerability of the garage," Subscribe today 992-2155 RELOCATED Free Screenings It You are Looking tor a Low ~. START Here. It You are Looking for Full Servioo, Stop Here. Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose Blood Pressure • Bone Density Health Information • Preferred-risk and ,ess-than-perfecr drivers • C<:111ve11ient pay plans Competitive rates for a free auto quote, Keeping Meigs · County informed The Daily Sentinel Saturday, October 29 9 AM~ 12 Noon Special Fasting Lipid Profile Screening fore-registration Is required) ·Measuring me ... Stop by... it's your choice! •Auto •Home Total Cholesterol • HDL (Good Cholesterol) LDL (Bad Cholesterol) • Triglycerides •Financial Products •Business Pomerov JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 892·5478 D ,...,........,.,. For this special screening ... You M.U.SI pre-register by calling (740) 446-5055. Call today- space Is limited! Nationwide' On YourS~- NIICII'IIIIIIII~-~,..,.._. ,_,.,....,...... ..___ ~ On .,..........._~ ____ ~creenlng lnctudea a 10-Hour Fast Beforehand al' Do not eat or drink for the 10 hours prior to your scheduled screenln{) s (excep t water). May /a~e medication . .._,so. •• -**"*'.,.,.._,.. NIDWdlo ...... ......_~MI~ ~ ~ ~ 01-iC;Wiw:i'iO ·' For more information , please call AHa. WOO • • Wednesday, October 26, 2005 GRANDPARENTS.HONORED AT OVCS Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 27 Mei gs Soil and Water Conservation Distri ct. I I :30 a.m. at th e Meigs SWCD offi ce. 33 IOJ Hiland Road. Monday, Oct. 31 PORTLAND ~ U:banon Township Trustees will meet at R a.m. at the trustees building. POMEROY ~ Bv KEVIN FREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Residents carry water and ice being distributed by the C1ty of Miami as they leave the Orange Bowl Tuesday in Miami. PageA:3 Clubs-and organizations POMEROY ~ Al coholic s Anonymous open discussion , 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church .' AJ-Anon al so meets. Thcsday, Nov. 2 CHESTER Che ster Council, Daughters of America, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Masoni c Hall. The meeting time was changed due to Election Day. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 29 HARRISONVILLE Reunion .of Walter FrJnklin Wednesday, Oct. 26 Gilmore family, I I a.m .. POMEROY ~ Republican . Scipio Fire Department. bean dinner with serving to Lunch at noon . begin at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citize~s Center. Bean and vegetable soup, chili , and hotdogs: POMEROY ~ · Narcotics Thursday, Od. 27 Anonymous open discussion, POMEROY ~ Caring and 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Submitted photo RACINE ~ Auxiliary of sharing support group, I Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McClure of Pomeroy enjoy lunch with their granddaughter, Samantha Racine American Legion p.m. , Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Linda King on McClure, at the Ohio Valley Christian School onGrandparents Day. The grandparents v'is it- .602, 7 p.m., hall . family nutrition. ed the classrooms and were recognized fsr their role as a pos itive influence in the lives of Th.ursday, Oct. 27 , their grandch ildren. - POMEROY Meig s County American Cancer ·Society Taskforce regul ar meeting, noon. basement Friday, Oct. 27 conference room of the LONG BOTTOM ~ lnzy Pomeroy Library. Call 992- Newell will observe her 80th GALLIPOLIS ~ Parents 6626 for more information. birihday Oct. 27. Cards may :and guardians of students at POINT . PLEASANT, be sent to her at 44545 S.R. 'the Ohio Valley Christian . W.Va. ~ Alpha Iota Masters. · 24ll, Long Bottom , 45743. I 1:15 a.m., Bennigans. School were recognized durMonday, Oct. 31 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ ing the recent observance of POMEROY Mary VFW 9053 will meet at 7 Wingett of Syracuse will be V.l.P. (Very Important p.m. at the hall in Tuppers 95 on Oct. 3 I . Cards may be Parents) in grade 4-6. Plains. sent to her at the Rock · Special programs were -held,' a luncheon as service, -and there was an afternoon ·of activities . Musical and academic programs were CHESTER ~ . Projects to breakfast in cooperation with presented for the parents to raise funds for the renovation Chester Council, Daughters .emphasize the learning skills of the I840 Chester Academy of America, and the Chester of the students. continue as plans are com- Fire Department. ' The fourth grade class pleted for a pancake breakfast A goal of $1 ,250 has been 'taught by Gina Tillis had a to be served from 8 to I I a.m. set_. According to Dale sign language program , . Submitted photo on· Saturday at the Chester Colburn all proceeds raised Carolyn Cox's class did a Justin Watts, Cole Parenti, TG Miller, Jon Kostival, Bethany Fire House. from the project will be :choral reading on the pledge Beaver. and Morgan Brusmfield, fourth grade students of Gina The Modern Woodmen of matched by the home office of allegiance, and the sixth Tillis , signed the ABC 's and a scripture verse during V.I.P. day. America, Camp 4798, of of Modern Woodmen of grade class of Cheryl Jarvi s Athen s is spon soring the America up to $1,250. He recited math facts, rules, ents made pancakes tested allows parents the opportuni- matching fund pancake also noted that the amount prime numbers and quoted natural syrup to modern ty to see what is going on in · syrup as they studied the style their child's classroom and it Matthew 5:3-7. of the story, "If you Give a gives students a chance lo Student self-portraits were di splayed for identification Mouse a Cookie ." show parents how important by the parents, and the parTillis' said "the experience they, are to them." Support groups -Birthdays OVCS parents recognized as V.I.P.s Springs Rehab Center. 3675\1 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. 45769. Wednesday, Nov. 2 MASON Vi olet Millhone, retired Tuppers Plains Eleme ntary Schoo l teacher, now re siding with her dau ghter in Mason , W. Va .. will celebrate her \15th birthday on Nov. 2. Cards may be sent to at Box 287. Mason, W. ~- 25260. Church events Wednesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY Community prayer meetin g. 7 p.m.. Pomeroy Chu rch of . Christ Friday, Oct. 28 POMEROY ~ Rosary and Benediction , 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Chur<:h. MIDDLEPORT - Annual Harvest Celebration, 6:30 to 9 p.m.. Rejoicing Life Church. Free famil y eve nt. with games and food. No costumes. Sunday, Oct. 20 POMEROY ~ Holy Hour, 4 p.m .. Sacred Heart Church. Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY ~ Enterprise United Methodist Church and Pomeroy Church of Christ three-night revival through Nov. 2. Rev. James Corbitt as guest speaker. Services will be held at the Church of Christ, 7 p.m. each night. Special music . Chester Academy benefits from pancake breakfast 'Boyfriend's big plans take :.woman 'sfather by surprise DEAR ABBY: Just before ' my daughter returned to col)ege, my wife and I took her and ~er boyfriend, "Justin," out to dinner. It was the first :rime we'd met him, although Dear · they have been going out for Abby about six months. They attend colleges a good dis·tance apart , and see each , other about once a month but .talk daily . . As the dinner conversation Abby ? ~ NOT READY TO .progressed, I asked Justin RETIRE IN N.Y. DEAR NOT READY TO what his major was and what he plans to do after college. RETIRE: I' ll say thi s for l:le said l)e wants to be in the . Justin, he has youth and -film industry. I asked what enthusiasm going for him; he .he planned to do if it didn ' t speaks hi s mind and his con· work out. He responded, "Go tingency plan shows he has an into the family business." I eye to the future . Your wife is telling you to let it drop in the ·asked what business Justin's that the romance will go .family was in. He responded hope nowhere . However, on the that his family didn't have a chance that it will go forward, business, that he had meant you'd be doing the young · our family business. Then he man a favor to bring him back said, by the way, he would to planet Earth regarding your ;change how we were running business. . :it to produce more cash by P.S . If I were you, I'd think : slowipg down our expansion long and hard before decidplans. ! was speechless. My ing to welcome him into it. daughter told us later that she DEAR ABBY: I am 19, and : and Justin had never dis- six months pregnant by a 28·cussed it before. ye~r-old man . My pregnancy : · My wife and I are in our was a shock. At the time I :4os. We don ' t plan on retirin g became pregnant I had a job, ·soon, or letting any of -our but three month s ago the :own kids take over runnin g business dow_n sized and I · the business. My wife says was laid off. :we should drop it. I think we My boyfriend is in jail and :should make it clear to Justin will be for the next two :that our family business years. He has promised that :should noi lie his backup we ' ll be together when he : plan . If he did marry our gets out, but I' m not sure if I ·daughter and wanted to come beli eve him . He has tw o : to work for the family busi- other kids with two other : ness. he might be welcome. women, and he didn ' t stay · However, he certainly would with either of them . My aunt has been paying : not have the control he thinks : he would . What are your my rent for me or I wou Jd be : thoughts on thi s matter, out on the street. I'm afraid; because I don 't know how I . can . survive and support another Jiving person. I had considered going to college, but how <:an I work, go to school and take care of a baby all by myself? I don't want to have to depend on rny aunt for everythin g. She says I should place my baby for adoption, but I'm not sure she's right.! took the re sponsibility of making this baby. so 1 believe it's my responsibility to face the consequences of niisi~g it until the day I, die. Can you help me decide what to do? I guess you could say my life is one big mess, and I don 't know how to get out of it. ~ SCARED IN THE MIDWEST DEAR SCARED: A baby is supposed to be a blessing. not a "consequence." You are an intelligent young woman, and yotl are asking the ri ght que stions . Your aunt may have th e right idea. Sit down with a pencil and paper and ask yourself, "What can I give to this baby'?" Then ask yourself what a couple who wants a child but is unable to have one of their own could do for it. It is possible that the most lovin g gift you could give you r baby is a family who would Jove it and provide for it in a way 'that you cannot. · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Buren, also kuown as Jean11e Phillips, a11d was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillip.!. Write Dear Abby at http ://www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los A11geles~ CA 90069. rai sed will qualify as the required match for rel ease of funds from the Save America's Treasures federal grant awarded last y e<~r. Coleman reminded re sidents that donation s of $500 or more to be used on projects like window s or other work at the Academ y can be counted for additional m~tch money. FAMILY. HOMES Invites you to MAKE PLANS .NOW to attend our OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY OCT. 28th -OCT. 29th -OCT. 30th 1-&pm lother hours bV appointmenu lor this recentlv completed ~·~NEWHO E 2 Story Construction 1605 s.f. w/300 s.l. Unfinished Bonus room , Full Poured Concrete Basement. 3 Large Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths and 112 Bath, Spacious Owner Suite w/Private Bath . Large Living Room. Kitchen w/Merrillat Oak Cabinetry, 2-High Eff. Elect. Heat Pumps w/AC, Country Style Wrap Around Porch, Nice Rear Deck off Patio Ooor & 2B'x24' Attached Garage. Stop Bv Familv Homes Todav lor more details St. Rt. 1 BVPISS • Pomerov, 01 740·992·5635 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shallmake .no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise· theretif; or abridging the freedom o.f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Gov~rnment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Todav is Wednesday. Oct. 26. the 299th day of 2005. There arc 66 Ziays left in the year. · .' ')(>day\ Highlight in History: On Oc.t. 26, 1881 , the ··Gunti~ht at the OK Corral" took place in Tombstone, Ariz., as \\') all Earp. his two brothers ltnd "Doc" Holliday confronted I'" Cl.antun's gang. Three members of Clamon's ,gang were b lkd : Earp's brothers were wounded. On this date: In 1774; the First Continental Congress "dj(>urned in Philad~ lph ia: · In .IH25. the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, conm·t·tin~ Lake Erie and the Hudson River. In IY.'\7. the Soviet Union announced that defense minister \1"r' l"' l Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties. In 105S. Pmi American Airways flew its tirst Boeing 707 jetliner frnrn New York to Paris in eight hours and 41 minutes. In 1'167. the Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen "Iter 26 yea rs on the Peacock Throne. In 1972. national security adviser Henry Kissinger declared, ··Peace.is at hand'' in Vietnam. In 1975. Anwar Sadat became the first Egyptian president to i'"Y "n officii1l visit to the United States. In 1977. the experimental space shuttle Enterprise glided to a humpy but successfu l landing at Edwards Air Force Base in Cdifurn ia . Ten years ago: The House passed, 227-203, a Republic3n ba l"nced-budget bill aimed at shrinking the federal govemmcnt. cutting taxes and returning power to the states. Islamic J iltau leader Fathi Shakaki was shot to ·death on the ~ kui te rranean island of Malta in a killing his . supporters blamed on IsraeL The Cleveland Indians won their second ~:une of the World Series by defeating the Atlanta Braves, 5-4, in Game 5. Five years ago: The New York Yankees became the first team in more than a quaner-century to win three straight World St·ri es chalVpionships, beating ·the New York Mets 4-2 in game li ve of their "Subway Series." (The Yankees matched the Oakland Athletics' three in a row from 1972-74, and won their fourth title in tive years.) One year ago: The Federal Communications Commission gave its ·approvalto Cingular Wireless LLC's $41 billion acqui' ition of AT&T Wireless Services Inc. Israel's parliament approved Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan for withdrawing from the Gaza Strip and parts of the West Bank. The final vote count in the Afghan presidential election gave a sounding victory to interim leader Hamid Karzai. The Boston Red Sox won game three ·of the World Series in St. Louis, defeating the Cardinals 4-1. Thought for Today: "In the time of your life, live - so that · in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite variety and myste ry of it.'. - William Saroyan, American author (1908-1981). PageA4 Wednesday, October 26,2005 Divorce is no party for the children A bizarre, damaging trend in love a(ld marriage (or hate and divorce) is currently being glorified by the media, needlessly sending out harmful messages about marriage - playing with children's emotions in a poisonous way. As recently ·seen on "The Today Show" and "Good Morning America," "divorce parties" are all the rage. Was . your marriage 011 the rocks? Well, the di~orce papers are signed and it's now ti111t' to play "pin the blame on the ex" and "throw the wedding ring in the toilet" games or so it is if you talk to the likes of the author of "The Woman's Book of Divorce: 101 Ways to · Make Him Suffer Forever and Ever'' (Citadel, 200 I). Unfortunately besides celebrating the end of our most precious cultural institution, when there are kids involved it's also making light of the fracturing of families -· a potential developmental disaster for children. · I hate to be a pany pooper, but divorce has consequences. And to anyone who would like to pretend it's not a scarring event - it may not be you: but they are out there - author Elizabeih Marquardt has one thing to say: There'sactually no such thing as a "good divorce." That's the message· in her new book, "Between Two Worlds: The Inner Lives of Children of Divorce" (Crown). Marquardt, who herself "grew up divorced.': focuses Kathryn Lopez on children. who are, as the title points out, often split between two worlds: mom ·s and dad's. Marquardt studied 1,500 Americans ages 18-35 , who grew up in families with both married and divorced parents. The differences are startling. Children of divorce, Marquardt found, have a level of discomfort that kids with a married mom and dad just don' t have. Sixty-nine percem of children in twoparent families -reported ·going to one or both of their parents for comfort, while only 33 percent of children . sought help while living in a divorced family. Children of divorce are also less like Iy to feel pro, tected by their parents, feel less safe at home, and are less likely to attend religious servi ces. Obviously, this shakes out in different ways and to varying degrees, but it's certainly a developmental burden on kids. The aforementioned laundry list is not intended to make parents feel bad. But it's a caution and a bit of a cultural wake-up call. "Most parents take the decision to divorce ·quite seriously, but I urge parents to think harder · A few weeks later, a 13still," Marquardt writes. year-old girl responded via Sometimes, of course. the column to " ... Tired of divorce really is what has to Being a Wi~" with the signhappen. Sometimes the mar- off "Feeling Sad and· wrote: riage is ended by one spouse, Betrayed."· She "Guess what, if you are not a leaving the other to cope with no real way for the happy person, moving out . other to have prevented it. -isn't going to magically And, in the end, as make you happy. In fact, it Marquardt notes, it's th~ will make you more lonely arid sad. It will make everycouple's business. one sad. This lady needs to But divorce is not always the on ly option. Marquardt work on the problem instead reports that two-thirds of all of blowing up her kids' lives. divorces end " low-conflict It is her job to take care of marri&ges." Instead of infi- them, first and foremost. delity or ·violence - real Their trust of her is on the, line." reasons to end a marriage Marriage, as people vow the catalyst may be boreon the big day, is through the dom. In which case, we are . definitely taking divorce too good times and the bad . That's not always easy. but casually. it's not meant to be easy. If Recently. · "Ask Amy" . newspaper-advice columnist you find yourself browsing took a question from a through a divorce-party woman in one of these mar- planner, you might want to look to your family instead riages: "He's not abusive in any and see what you can do to way, to the kids or me; I just make it work. Man and wife don't know if I love him and children will all be betanymore, and I can't stop ter off if mom and dad stick scanning the 'apartments for it out together. And if you've got to go lease' section in the paper." through with the big divorce The single-parent columnist wasn't going to let "Good . - splitting up kids or notMom But Tired of Being a please don't get a pany stanWife" get away with casual- ed. Not only for the children, divorce daydreams. "Ask but· for the message it sends the rest of us about ble.ssed Amy" responded: "Divorce - amicable and .and arduous thing call marotherwise - stinks; and riage. Children often take a though I believe that most amicably divorced families divorce the hardest work things out quite well, (Kathryn Lopez is the ediit's hard, hard, hard. Unless tor of National . Review (www.nationalrethere is clear abuse or Online neglect involved. children view.com). She can be conprefer for their parents to be tacted at klopez@nationalretogether." · vh•w.com .) · THE HARRIET MIERS EFFE:CT CATCHES ON ..• SlAHLER ·. @liE <1JL~81l.r DIS'PAtrft- ~TI~ '2/XS· VERY . LOYAL. ·Election letter advisory Leflers to the editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8. elechullot 11·il/ be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. No ll'lter.i· 011 the election will be published after Wednesday, /Vol'. 2. Letters 111 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 11 ords. All lel/ers are subject to editing. must be signed, and iuclude address and telephone number- No unsigned letIns ,;.;// he published Letters should · be in good taste, addressing issues. not per.wnalities. Letters of thanks to orgaui:atiou .\ mul ii/(Ji,·iduals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley ! Our mai n concern- in all stories is lobe (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. 11 you ~now of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at' (740) 992· Pomeroy., Ohio. 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Exl. 10 General Manager Charle n~·Hoefl ich, E)(t. 12 E-mail: news@ mydarlysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysent'inel.com Mail Subscription Inside Melge County . 13 Weeks ..... . ..... . .'32.26 26 Weeks ....... _.... '64.20 52 Weeks ............ '127.11 Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks ........ _....'53.55 26 Weeks . . . ...... '107.10 · 52 Weeks ............'214.21 www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Obituaries ----'-----------,.--------- Bv MARY DALRYMPLE AP TAX WRITER Audra LWell WASHINGTO N Thousands of people have SHADE - Audra L. Well : money sitting at the Internal 96, Shade, passed away on Revenue Service that could Monday, Oct. 24. 2005, at be claimed if they would just O'Bienes~ Hospital in tell the tax collectors where Athens. they live. She was born on Sept 4, The IRS said Tuesday that 1909 in East Li verr.ool, . $73 million in tax refunds that daughter of the late Wtlbert were sent to taxpayers this and May Brown Willard. She year did not reach the destinawas raised l?Y her aunt and tion. In most cases, the post . uncle, the late Maggie and office! returned the checks as Harvey Chaney. She was . a undeliverable because the graduate of Shade · High taxpayers had moved. School, class of 1929, and The money belongs to more was employed for 16 years •• l' than 84,000 taxpayers, some ·by Ohio University in food •' of whom have more than one service and also worked for check waiting to be claimed. the former Stiffler\ Audra L. Well Checking on the status of a Department Store in Pomeroy. . refund. - by calling I-R00Mrs. Well was a 4-H Club leader, previously belonged to 829A477 or visiting IRS Web the Home Demonstration Council, was a member of site at http://www.irs.gov Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star #255, Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary, Walk In Garden Club, and ·an Officer in Bedford Youth Center, and was instrumental in starting Bedford Township scholarships. She was also a member of the PTA, a Union Steward at Ohio University, a member of from PageA1 the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Public Employees Retirement Inc. and was a . life-long member of Meigs County Democratic Party. Franckowiak, Donna Corsi, In addition to her parents, and her aunt and uncle she Dreama Smith, Karen was preceded by her husband, Vern "Dutch" Well in 1990 ; Mullins, Barbie Musser, Steve two sons, Denver and Boyd Well , and a granddaughter, Musser, Angela Morris, Traci Ak~a%11. . . . Chapman. Bobbi Newland, She is survived by a daughtder, Donna (Guy) Morris, Dawn Kopec. Sherri Brunton. Pomeroy; and sons, Vernal · (Louise) Well of Shade, Larry (Judy) Well of Shade, Richard "Dick" (Chris) Well of Donna Gorslene, "Kristi Fredericktown Ohio, and Jerry (Susan) Well of Shade; and Powell , Michelle Willard, grandchildren, W~yne Well, Patti Gaul, Jeffrey Morris, James Kristi Roush, and Michelle Morris, Bonnie Brown, Jack Well, Jill Well, Judy Jackson, Vanaman. .Amanda Stanley, Jody Custer, Amy Krownapple, Whitney · Ansel, Ashley Well, Ryan Well, and Ross Well; and se~era l great-grandchldren; two brothers, two half-sisters, and special friends, Kenneth and Dorothy Chaney of Shade. Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27, from PageA1 2005, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Pastor John Elswick and burial will be in • Young children shou ld Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, Oct 26; from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . Eastern always be accompanied by an · Star Services will be conducted at 8 p.m. by Harrisonville adult while trick -or-treating. • Only visit houses where Lodge #255 . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the the lights' are on. Meig s County S.en ior Citizens Center, 112 East Memorial . • Accept treats only in the Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or Harrisonville Eastern Star door way. Never go inside a #255, C/0 Clara Mae Hysell, 28 1/2 Palmer St., Athens , house. • Walk, don ' t run. on sideOhio 45701 , · On-line condolences may ·-be sent to www.tisherfuneral- walks and driveways. not people's yards. . homes.com • Check all treats before eating. • Dress according to the weather wearing good walkRACINE - Garnet V Roush, 87, of Racine, passed away at ing shoes and warm clothing. 7 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23, 2005. at Harborside· Health Care of · • Plan costumes with reflecFlorence, Ky. tor strips for better visibility. Born Oct. 15, 1918, in Por!land, she was the daughter ofth~ · • Be sure all costume matelate Joseph and Estella Pease Cozart. She was a homemaker rials are non-flammable. and member of the Racine First Baptist Church. She retired as • Remind children to be an aide for Holzer Medical Center. polite and always say, "thank Surviving are her dau ghter and son-in-law, Wanda and you." Steven Jacobs of Florence, Ky.; two grandchildren, Terol Don't make yourself sick (Donald) Lieberum of Florence, Ky. and Jeffrey (Kathy) by• eating too much too fast. Jacobs of Merritt Island, Fla.; seven great-grandchildren: communiMeigs County Jennifer, Joe, Julie. Korey, and Kaylie Jacos and David and ties having trick-or,treat from Christopher Lieperum; a sister. Elizabeth Wolford of Racine; 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her for- are Harrisonville/Pageville, Pomeroy, mer husband of 26 years, Ray Roush; a son, Jerry Roush; sis- Mid\:lleport, Syracuse, Rutland, Portland, ters, Audra M. Nice and Vera VanMeter; brothers: Clint Wofle Pen. Both Chester and Cozart. Hoban Cozan, Edwin "Bill" Cozart. Roscoe Cozart, Racine will observe trick-orAlfred Cozart and Gyrtha Cozart. . Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Oct 28, 2005, at treat from 6 p.m. 10 7 p.m. on Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Rick Rule offi- Mondar ciating. Burial will foll'ow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. MHS could be worth $871 to the average taxpayer \lue an unclaimed refund. "Our goal is to get this money back in the hamb of the people it belongs to." IRS Commi ssioner Mark Everson said. Refund checks can bounce tiack to the IRS for a variety of reasons. Most often a taxpayer moves, but sometimes the aduress is incomplete. Taxpayers who change. their names after a marriage or divorce can sometimes encounter problems with mailed refunds. This · year, dislocation s caused bv Hurricane Katrina may have caused some refund checks go astray. The IRS said it will speed up searches for missing refunds owed to Gulf Coast residents and issue new refund check when the a Web site or by calling 1-800original cannot be found. Those 1axpayers can use the TAX-FORM . Taxpayers without access special toll-free IRS hot line - 1-866-562-5227 - that the to the Internet can call the IRS set up for Katrina victims IRS toll-free at 1-800-!129to track down a missing check. 1040 to claim a ref uno that Others should first check never arrived. In most cases, a taJ<payer their records to make sure an expected refund never arrived. only has to provide current A feature on the IRS Web site address. In some cases, if a allows taxpayers to check the check got lost and never .gpt status of a refund and, in some returned to the IRS, the taxcases, resolve the problem payer might have to go that prevented its delivery. · through a claims process. The tool called "Where 's Those problems are handled My Refund 0" asks taxpayers case by case, sometimes over for some information. includ- the phone or someiimes with ing Social Security number. additiemal paperwork. Refunds returned to the IRS refund amount and filing status.' such as sing le, head of are not stored. The checks are household or married couple. destroyed, but the amount due who have remains on taxpayers' Taxpayers moved and want to make sure accounts. When the taxpayer the IRS has the correct · claims the refund and proaddress can fi II out Form vides a current : address, the 8822, available on the IRS · new check is printed. LaDonna Steward and Lisa Schenkleburg were hired as intervention tutors at the Meigs Primary at the rate of $75 a day. Clyde Gaus was hired as a substitute bus driver, Tammy Zirkle as a substitute secretary, and John Gomez as a substitute custodian to be used on an asneeded basis. Employed as substitute cooks were Deborah McCoy. Robin Glass, and Bonnie Cleland~ Given supplemental .contracts were Chris Shank, seventh grade boys basketball ; Ty Ault, volunteer assistant seventh grade bon basketball: Kevin McLaughlin, middle school wrestling: Dani Gregg , eighth grade basketball: . Maria girl s Drenner, seventh grade girls basketball; Dennis Flaherty, girls ' JV basketball; Della Wolfe. girls varsity assistant baskeuball volunteer, and Cliff Kennedy, eighth grade boys basketbalL Added to the substitute teacher li st were Grant 1 have two pair, kings and are before the kids · have $1,200 problem right after I nines. All the other players even thought of them. sell it. Smells funny because have folded except -the two I've got my finger on the · girlfriend's baby puked . in right across from me.· Did pulse of the world. If there's the back seat a few months he · hit that straight on the something whoa ago. Not a very good deal." river, a 10? If he didn't have what's this? There's that · I think I'll pass on the Jim a 10, what was he betting boat I want for sale on boat. Mullen on? The flop was king, 9, 3 Traig's List. .- I wonder if I "Don' t make me come up - giving me two pair. The · can afford it? It sounds nice, there." turn card was . no help to but buying something from "Is that you?" anyone, ·a 6. I bet the two · "No, it's local cat tiurglar. ·a classified ad on the pair, the others called. They What did we do . before lnternet 0 That's scary. Can I - The one who runs the vacudidn' t raise. If one them t1ad Google0 My dictionary and trust thein? Can you. trust um cleaner before he robs caught a straight, why didn't encyclopedia and books of any of them? you. Idiot." · he raise? The highest possi- quote.s sit on the shelf gath1 always wondered what The more I think about it, ble hand I could have would ering dust: Look up a word , classified ads would sound having an office at ·home be three kings. Am 1 being tn the diCtiOnary? You mean like if the people writing may have been a bad idea. suckered here? actually get up and walk them were perfectly honest. There are just too many disSue calls up from down- . over to the bookshelf, pick "Miodle-aged; out-of- tractions: 1 can't get anystairs. up that btg hulk of a thtng shape man with pot belly thing done. I'm not saying "The lawn isn't going to and waste my prectous lime and comb-over seeks beauti- it's Sue's fault. I'm saying ' mqw itself. you know." I hit 01ppmg pages 0 When tt's so · ful , big-busted woman he - wait a minute, let me the save button and the much faster to do things on can cheat on his wife with ." check my e-mail. Here's a poker game disappears from a computer'! "Unemployed, deadbeat good one. It wants to laiow my computer screen. "I'm still waiting," Sue dad saw you at Casey's bar if I suffer from CAADD, I have got to stop wasting yells up. Whoops' last Tuesday. You : Knocking Computer Aided Altention time playing with the comDtd . I JUSt waste. another back teyuila shooters with Deficit Disorder. puter and get to work. It's 45 mtnutes surfmg the an twerweight, grey-haired I guess we can throw that such a distraction. What I 'Net? Ye~h , but it's not like Hell's Angel. Me: Losing at into the junk mail folder and need to do is just think . I was dotng ~omethmg use- pool and then getting in get back to the poker game. Stick to the task at hand. less. hke watchtng soap fight with bartender." I say this guy is bluffing Stories don ' t just write operas all oay. I'~ inv<;Jived. "Finally admitting I was aboui having a straight. Yes, themselves, you know. But I am connected . I m wtred . I wrong about _that Y2K he was. He had trip threes. first I' II take a quick look at know what's happening in thing. Selling generator, 40 (}im Mullen is the author Google News for a few India and Japan . I can get cases of groats, tons of dried of "It Take.- a Village /dim: minutes to see if there's an the crtcket scores from milk, lots of Pampers." Cnmplicating the Simple idea there. No, there isn' t. Australta.lhe weather report "Gas hog of a car with Life" and " Baby :, First Maybe I'll Google myself. for Vladivostok. I know transmission about to go. Tattoo." You can reach him No, that's too depressing. what the new slang words Will probably develop a at jim_mul/en@mywarcom) a Safety from Page /!.1 -Gamet Roush Beth Sergent;photo Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt (left) and Pomeroy Assistant Chief Joe Kirby, Jr. along with the staff of the police department are. reminding everyone to have a happy and safe Halloween by following safety tips such as never trick·Or·treat alone and check all treats before eating. · covery . in the house. Several copies of · the Saturday Evening Post and an old 1920's newspaper were di'from PageA1 covered under the Hoorboards. the After contacting Williams and his wife. Jen. Blennerhassel Historical operated ·a boardfng house from the largest of the three. Society in Parkersburg. providing lodging and home- W.Va. for advice, the Parson s spent the better part of a day POMEROY -A foreclosure action was tiled in Meigs cooked meals to men who carefully cleaning the canvas · County Common Pleas Court by Irene M. Dill. Racine. began buildi~g old Lock 20 with a cotton swab and ·rubjust upriver from Reedsville against Mary Jo Wolfe, Pomeroy, and others. in 1911, as well as the sales- bing alcohoL Slowly, the canmen, or "drummers" who vis- vas began revealing an ited the two stores then locat- impressionist-style portrait of ed across the "main road" a somber woman. bearing the POMEROY - David R. "Richie" Long, was sentenced to a from the boarding house. signature of "Jenkins" and year in prison · in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a It was in the dusty attic of the year, 1939. charge of attempted aggravated assault, a fifth -degree felony. this seven-bedroom boarding When the Parsons took the Long and co-defendants were ordered to pay $10,582.80. in house, while work.ing on its portrait to their neighbor, Ruth restitution to the victim. restoration, that Merle found Ann Balderson. a Williams Terry S. Browning was sentenced to two I8-month sen- the painting, almost unrecog- before her marriage and a tences on counts of gross sexual imposition, fourth-degree nizable because of the years of great-niece to the home's felonies. He was given credit for 28 days served. dirt and grime that coyered it. builder, she first identified the Browning is also required, upon release, to register as a ~ex­ It was not the first surprise dis- portrait as the Williams' . ually-oriented offender. Foreclosure Sentenced Dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Clifford S. Thomas and Michelle D. Thomas and to Brenda Kae Ncutzling and Michael A. Neutzling. Divorces POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Janet E. Latta from .Jeffrey A. Latta. and Brenda Kay Wooten from Daniel Greg Wooten. Merchants l from PageA1 by the Merchants Association as a kickoff to holiday festivities . · To further enhance the walk about town, merchants will feature window displays of pictures and articles telling al)out their buildings . and businesses. Special interest photos will also be included in the displays. The walk will commence at Trinity Church at 2 p.m. While there is no charge donations will be accepted for continuation of downtown beautification projects. · ~p111a C:A,PIT, I~O.NT CA&PIT, , ftACitLHI ~UPIT, ltiA8- CAD1!1rLEVIt L~Ot COf~T ••• ICULJI.!U&ID. CUPt:r. f . • •.. 1 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lutill&viN .· ' • r ' · 1" • .w·.!. pet. · : , • :· catJ~.. Oi:·ac.t Ia.· ·· We'Uu. . te)oarll•lli•lllid.....-e / Abbott, Wendy Blackwood, LaDonna Stewart, Carrie · Ann Wood, Elizabeth Yeager, and Beverly Davis. The resignation of Jesse Vail as eighth grade football coach effective at the end of the season was accepted by the board. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Rhonemus. and board members, Scott Walton, Victor Young, Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan, and Roger Abbott . Issue II For the Record . Have you finished your homework yet? The Daily Sentinel • Page As ·IRS says thousands of taxpayers due $73 million in unclaimed refunds . · Portrait llo•l .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wednesday, October 26, r.r .............tloll. ...... ' . granddaughter, Anna Lois Kibble, but then realized, by the date in the comer, that the portrait must have been that of mother, · Edythe Anna ·s Williams Kibble. · Anna Lois Everly. now who now makes her home in Nashville, Tenn .. identified the portrait during a visit with the Parsons and her Reedsville · relatives last weekend, and was touched when the Parsons .gave the portrait to her. . But while the portrait is now "back home" with the Kibble family. its di scovery projects from · counties in the district are ranked again and sent to the state for selection. Middleport's $237,037 paving project, which includes various streets and alleys in the village, entered the countylevel ranking ptoject wjth the highest score, 405 points. According to Commissioner Jim Sheets, the village's application benefitted from the village's high debt, which qualifies the project for additional points. The county paving project was second. with 374 points. the proposed replacement of a bridge on Mal loon's Run Road in ·salem Township, a $185.,000 project. ranked third, with 355 points. A $248,000 paving and water line extension project submitted by the Village of Pomeroy had 345 points going into the county-level evaluation. In the past, projects with at least 3Rfl points have received ultimate funding, Sheets said. The county's first-priority project, which involves paving of several county roads and streets in the community of Tuppers Plains, is estimated to cost $579,668. raises questions: Did Edythe Williams Kibble pose for the portrait. or was it painted from a photograph? Who is the artist. Jenkins'' Was he a boarder at the Wi II iams house when Edythe was growing up? How did it come to be lost in the dusty attic of the ramjlling house? It is likely that Anna Lois Everly and Merle and Gail Parsons will never know the answers to the many ques- . tions the discovery poses, but for 81 year-old Everly. its discovery and return to her family is treasure enough. -------~ '1he .Me4fs County Chamber of Commerce cordially invites you to the J\nnual <:Recognition 'Dinner 'luesday. ':November 1St, 200 '5 Social 61J>...M 'Dinner 6:30 IJ> ..M suest Spealter Ohio 'University ']>resident 'Dr. ~oderick .Mc'Dauis .Middleport Church of Christ Jamily ..cife Center 'J>ublic !Js 'Welcome 'lo J\ttend 'licltets J\ uailable at the Chamber Office 2 38 'West vltain St.. IJ>omeroy. O'll 'ltelp <lJs Celebrate I') }!ears . of '1he ..lteigs County Chamber of Commerce Limited Lick£ts are available $Z'iOO per person. �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Court News POMEROY - Meigs tion, no O.L; Robert E. Lee. County Court Judge Steven Middkport. $200. 30 days in L. Story recently processed jail, 27 suspended, probation, no O.L.; Thomas B. Lester, the followin~ cases: Thomas E~ BaiL Pomeroy, Mas011, W.Va., $20 and costs, $20 anu costs. st9p sign: improper passing; Summer D. Christie A. Barcus, Lopez, Portland. $200 and Middleport , $30 and . costs. costs. 30 days in jail, suspendspeeding; Roger D. Barnhart, ed, probation, wrongful Williamston, W.Va., $30 and entrustment; George C. costs, speeding, $30 and costs, MacDonald, Reedsville, $30, seat bell violation; John T. · seat belt violation; $50, use of lkadnell, Norfolk, Va.. $30 unauthorized plates, $25, trafand costs, spee.ding; Craig A. fie cont. dev. /.signs. Belcher, Middleport, $20 and Joseph A. Manfanello , costs, tratlic cont. dev. I signs; Pittsburgh. Pa., $30 and costs, B. Benford. speeding; Jerry C. Matthew, Adam Ravenswood, W.Va., $10 and Gallipolis, $30 and costs, seat costs. littering; Menifee E. belt violation; Herbert M. Blevins, Racine. $30 . and Mcintyre, Racine, $270 and overload; Curtis costs, littering; Melissa E. <:osts, Booker, Pickerington, $50 Mitchell. Jersey City, N.J., and costs, specdi ng; Thaddeus $30 and costs, seat belt violaR. Bumgardner, Athens, $20 tion; Christopher A Myers, and costs, assured clear dis· Pomeroy, $30 and costs, tance; Kelli H. Capobianco. speedinr; Greg P. Myers, ' Wilmington, N.C., $30 and Little Hocking, $30 and costs, costs, · speeding; David A. speeding; Robert Northup, Chrisman. Smoot. W.Va .. $50 Pomeroy, $20 and costs, fatl and costs, speeding; James P. ure to control; Tony A Nutter, Clifford, Long Bottom, $30 Canton, $30 and costs, seat and costs, speeding; Lori K. belt violation; Austin D. Orr, Coen, Gallipolis, $30 and Huntington, W.Va., $20 and costs, seat bell violation: costs, improper passing; Jodi Justin S. Collins, Rutland, $20 M. Pollock, Apex; N.C., $30 and costs. equipment misuse; and costs, speeding; Misty K. Derrick J. Cooper, Porter, Racine, $20 and costs, Rockbridge, $30 and costs, right-of-way I public highspeeding; Ryan M. Covey, way; Jared L. Ridenour, Columbus. $50 and costs, Fleming, $30 and costs, seat speeding; Austin B. Cross, belt violation ; Krisa A Riley, Reedsville, $30 and wsts, seat Franklin Furnace, $50 and bell violation; James G. costs, speeding; Randal B. Davis, Beckley, W.Va., $30 Roll, Zanesville, $30 and · and costs, speeding; Robert A. costs, speeding; Lawrence E. Davis, Nelsonville, $30 and Rose, Racine, $200, 30 days .costs, speeding; Michael L. in jail, 27 suspended, probaDempsey. Erie. Pa., $30 and tion. driving under fra. susp.; costs, speeding. Phoebe E. Roy, Johnson City, Lauren R. Dulay. Fairview Ind., $30 and costs, speeding; Park, $100 and costs. dwg Jay C. Ruffing, j\1arietta, $30 abuse. $30 and costs, seat belt and costs, speeding; Danny L violation; Brian E. Dtl1'ham, Sams, Stewart, $20 and costs, Racine. $30 and costs. seat traffic cont. dev. signs; belt violation, $20 and costs, Branden W. Sexton, Oak Hill, left of center; Kevin ·A. $30. seat belt violation. Ebright. Pickerington , $30 Frank A. Shamblin, Racine, and costs, speeding; Drew E. $30 and costs, seat belt violaEggleston, Logan, $75 and tion; Anna L. Smith, Athens, costs. probation, speeding, $30 and costs, · speeding; $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, Johnlhan L. Smith, Pomeroy, suspended, probation, no . $30, seat belt violation; Sonia O.L.; Caleb Z. Ellis, S. Stone, Pomeroy, $30 and Middleport, $30 and costs; costs, seat belt violation; john seat belt violation; Nellie M. D. Sturgeon, Pomeroy, $350, Esque. Mason, $30 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, seeding; Russell Fitzpatrick, probation, DUI , $200, 30 Rutland, $200. 30 days in jail, days in jail, 27 suspended, 27 suspended, probation , no probation, driv ing under susp. OL; Annie L. Frank, Poland, I revoc .. $25, probation, left $30 and costs, speeding; of center; Travis L. Swartz, Rayma L George, Memphis, Gallipolis. $20 and costs, faiiTenn., $30 and costs, speed- ure to control; Mariann ing; Randy L. Gerber, Swords, Pickerington, $30 Columbus, $350 and costs, 60 and costs, speeding; James D. days in jail, 57 suspended, Thomas, Elizabeth, W.Va., probation, DUI , $150 and $20 and costs, assured dear costs, 30 days in jail, suspend- distance; Michael · T. ed, probation, driving under Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla., fra. suspension; Richard L $50 and costs, speeding; Grady, Pomeroy, $75, drug Sarah E. Underwood, St. abuse; Walter J. Haggy, Clairsville, $30 and costs, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed- seat belt violation: Benjamin · ing: Alex M. .Hall, Ripley, F. Upton. Reedsville, $30 and W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- • costs, seat belt violation; ing; Jackie R Hall, Hamden, Leonard L. Vanmeter, $30 and· costs. seat belt viola- Pomeroy, $500 and costs, drition; John D. Hill, Pomeroy, ving under influence; Todd S. :$30 and.costs, speeding. Varney, Long Bottom, $30 Angela E. Hughes. Eleanor, and costs, seat belt violation: W.Va., $30 and costs. speed- . Jame~ I. Walker, Millfield, : ing; Jason L. Hughes, Apple $20 and costs, left of center: 'Grove, W.Va .. $30 and costs, James L. Watkins, Newark, ; speeding; Steven M. James, $30 and costs, speeding; · Racine, $30 and costs, seat Phillip S. · Weakley. Lewis belt violation; Dallas Jarrel, Center, $30 and costs, speed: Racine, $30 and cosis, seat ing; Winton L. Westberry, ;belt violation; Greg E. Jeffries, Chillicothe, S30 and costs, ·Coolville, $200, 30 days in speeding; Carl J. White, 'jail, 27 suspended. probation, Sheperdsville, Ky., $30 and ;driving under susp./revoc.: costs, speeding; Natalie Y. ·Curtis L. Jeffers, Pomeroy, Williams, Athens, $30 and :$20andcosts: trafticcont. dev. costs, speeding; · William :1 signs; 'Michael D. Johnson, Wireman, Wellston, $20 and · Racine, $20 and costs, traflic costs. no hut. sticker; Jason cont. dev./signs; Tiffany B. M. Wittig , Pomeroy, $200, 30 Johnson, Elkview. W.Va., $30 days in jail, 27 suspended, and costs, speeding; Kelly T. probation, driving under fra. .Johnston. Langsville, $2() and susp.,$30, probation, seat belt ·costs, failure to control ~ James violation; Jesse J. Wood, :E. Kennedy, Pomeroy. $50, Pomeroy. $200 and costs. 30 :dri•g abuse; Vincent M. King, days in jail, 27 S!JSpended, :Pomeroy. $200, 30 days in jail, . proration, driving under susp. ·27 suspended, probation, dri· I revoc. ; Troy M. Yankums, : ving under susp. I revoc.; Pomeroy, $75, disorderly :Samantha D. Lambert, while intoxicated; Daniel B. ;Thurman,. $100, 10 days in Zacks. Columbus, $100 and :jail, seven suspended, proba- costs, no O.L. · ~r..t~el~ IK. \)~lil~ \Qii\l!~~R~g£\Oll •1\t·upu ~hll'\: .W ednesday, October 26, . AP tion, is expected to slash jobs <md wages and close many of its 31 U.S. plants as part of its reorganization. About 13,000 of Delphi's 50.000 U.S. worker~ are in Ohio. In addition to the 6,000 in the Dayton area, there are DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY, AT A NEW LOW PRICE '? ·\ .. • ...J . Hey NewTonk IMPUCH BUSH SAY .NO TO WAR Health officials: Southeast Asian poultry farms first line of defense against flu pandemic Bv BETH DUFF-BROWN ~ OTTAWA Mexico's health minister urged wealthy nations to help provide flu drugs to · the developing world, saying Tuesday that the divide between the rich .. and the· poor would be catastrophic in the event of a global bird flu pandemic. "I think the ethical, the political, the future security Implications of the situation where only the wealthy countries have access to vaccines and drugs would be unimaginable," Julio Frenk told The . Associated Press on the sidelines of a conference to prepare for a global flu pandemIC.' ··u .would ·be as harmfuL · or even more harmful, than the pandemic itself.' ' Frenk, attending the twoday conference with 30 health ministers and the heads of the World Health Organization and the U.N . Food and Agriculture Organization , put forward a proposal to devote a percentage of antivirals and future vaccines for dev eloping nations. While earlier reports had said he would wggest I0 5, I00 in Warren, I, I00 in Sandusky and 850 in Columbus. In Dayton, there are I ,600 brake workers and 640 at a plant that produces engine mounts and ball joints. In Kettering ,' I ,000 worke·rs produce struts and suspen· sions; in Moraine , I ,000 workers make compressors; . and in Vandalia, 200 workers produce air , bags and door panels. After arriving at the union· hall, the group was addressed by union leaders and govern· ment officials, including Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin. · " We've lost a lot of jobs in the Dayton area, and it's time to stand up for our jobs," said De.lphi worker Tony Henderson, 53, of Dayton. "I'm not a person who likes a lot of trinkets and things, but we're not going to be able to survive.'' '\ ·. .f f N:lllL) BrmJc ri.:k_ RN Jill Ravenswood, WV • I B LI~c.! . Mana~cr the technique of maki Ill) it. not the geographical origm. "Our efforts have been crowned . by success. The European Court issued a his· toric decision, declaring finally and irrevocably that the feta is not for comm·on usage and is exclusively Greek," a jubilant Greek Agriculture Minister Evangelos Basiakos said. Danish producers were out· raged. . "The ruling is grotesque and political," said Hans Bender of the Danish Dairy Board. "W\lat will be next? Will the Italians demand thai pizza become a protected r.roduct .that no one can make?' . Name changes, though, will be inevitable. "Our feta production will continue. However, we will sell under other names," said Astrid Gacte Nielsen, spokeswoman for Aria Foods, a Danish company that produces 25,000 tons of the cheese a year. ,._,, Mike ,,..,.., I Re/lllt:lllf £11• t:hlllt:b lnrtlts JIIU to their llnnuaiBIII'fl•t ClllebratiDII "No Costumes Please Friday October 28th · 6:30-9:00 pm · At Rejoicing Life Church Middleport, OH 'Games Lithotripsy uses the technique of locused shock waves to lragment astone. Please support our TB 'Levy with a "YES" vote on November 8th Carol L111 lc. Onkc people to prepare, not to Bv RAF CASERT pamc," Leavitt said. "What ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER we do know is that there will likely be another pandemic; BRUSSELS, Belgium ~ whether the H5N I virus will The European Union's highbe the spark that establishes that is unknown to us. Our est court finally settled the objective is to prepare for the fate of feta cheese on Tuesday, decreeing it a tradishort and long term." Bird flu has swept tional Greek product deservthrough poultry populations ing protection throughout the across Asia sin~e 2003, 25-nation blocin a ruling that re sulting in the deaths or went against other European destruction of 140 million · producers. Germany and Denmark, chickens and ducks. by France and backed Sixty-two people have died in Southeast Asia from avian Britain, had challenged the tlu, mostly in Vietnam and designation of origin for the Thailand. Though human salty, crumbly cheese and cases have been linked to turned it into a gastronomic contact with sick birds, fight lasting almost two experts fear the virus could decades and involving lobby· the · Et1ropean mutate into a form that is ists, easily transmitted from per- Commission and. finally, the son to person, possibly caus- European Cotut of JLISti ce. "The court uphold s the ing a pandemi.c that could name 'feta' as a protected kill millions. Dr. Lee Jong-wook., direc- designation of origi n for tor g~ neral of the World Greece," the Luxembourg· Health Organization, said based court said in its ruling. Danish and German pro· early detection. containment and compensation for the ducers had hoped to be ab le impoverished poultry farm- to continue producing such ers who reveal their cases of cheese and call it feta to bird tlu were crucial compo- maintain the r.roduct's mar· nents to preventing a global kctability. They argued that what m:(de !'eta -specific was pandemic. option for patients suHering_from kidney stones. The Meigs County TB Clin.tc operates on its own Levy???? ~ EU;s top court gives Greece exclusive rights to market feta cheese Pleasant Valley Hospital offers a lithotripsy t~e \.. • .) And Did you Know;.. 20 )f'S cx~ricn.:t percent, Frenk said he did not present a specific figure. Ministers hedged any commitment, however, to set aside antivirals or future vaccines and said the World Health Organization should be the repository of any pandemic drugs. They added that the industrialized nations were workin~ on a plan to assist WHO m the case of a pandemic and deploy to developing nations to help them contain any outbr~aks. "There was an alternative approach that we discussed as w.ell, that WHO should be the first line for defense," said Canada 's Health Minister Uijal Dosanjh. "We should come to terms on a protocol among those countries that can help. have the assets to deploy in a very strategic fashion fo contain the virus if and when it starts." U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Mike Leavitt said it was crucial that the public no·t panic , but educate itself about a potential bird flu pandemic. "Our jobs . as mit1isters of health secretaries is to lind the balance between informing and intlaming. to inspire command spokesman Lt. Col. Steve Boylan said media attention on the 2.000 figure was n1isguided and "set by individuals or groups with specific agendas and ulterior motives." He descriped the grim statistic as an "artificial mark on the wall" and · urged news organizations to focus more on the accomplishments of the U.S. militaty mission in Iraq. For example, Iraqi officials an~ounced Tuesday that voters had approved a new constitution in the Oct. 15 referendum, laying the foundation for constitutional, democratic Iraqi government after decades of Saddam's tyranny. "I ask that when you report on the events, take a moment to think about the effects on the families and those serv· ing in Iraq," Boylan wrote. "The 2,000 service members killed in Iraq supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom is not a milestone." > Boylan said the 2,000th service member to die in Iraq "is just as important as the tirst that died and will be just as important as the last to die in this war against terrorism and to ensure freedom for a people who have ndt known freedom in over two generations." H~ complained that the true milestones of the war were "rarely covered or discussed." including the troops who had volunteered to serve. the families of those that have been deployed for a year or more. and the Iraqis who have sought at great risk to restore normalcy to their COUntry. I ··'Celebrate the daily milestones, the accomplishments they have secured and look to the future of a free and democratic Iraq and to the day that all of our troops return home to the heroes welcome they deserve," Boylan wrote. '. Did you .know... It's almost. #me_ to go to polls again on November 8th!!!!!!!/l, ln8ur.un·~ nSt BAGHDAD, Iraq - The American military death toll in the Iraq war reached 2,000 Tuesday with the announce.ments of three more deaths, including an Army sergeant · who died of wounds at a military hospital in Texas and two Marines killed last week in fighting west of Baghdad. The 2,000 mark was reached amid growing doubts among . the Am~rican public about the Iraq contlict, launched in March 2003 to destroy Saddam Hussein 's alleged weapons of mass destmction. None was ever found. .• . In !Vashi1igton, the U.S. Senate obsei'Ved a moment of silence in honor of the fallen 2,000. "We owe them. a deep debt of gratitude for their courage, for their valor, for. their strength, for their commitment to our country," said Republican Majority Leader l" ' Bill Frist. t " Critics of the war also acknowledged the sacrifice, even as they questioned .the policies of those who lead it. "Our armed forces are serving ably in Iraq under enormously difficult circumstances, and the policy of our government must be worthy AP Photo of their sacrifice. People protest the war in Iraq on Tuesday on a downtown corner in Nashville, Tenn. Demonstrators gathered during rush hour Unfortunately, it is not, and after news came out that the U.S. death toll for the war in Iraq reached 2,000. the American peOple know it," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, ask more ·questions about Otlicers Wives' luncheon in Alexander Jr., 34, of Killeen, Associated Press. what the future holds in Washington·. Texas. died Saturday in San the Massachusetts Democrat. It was unclear who was the Sen. Robert Byrd, a veteran Iraq," Byrd said. As a sign of those chal - Antonio of wounds suffered 2,000th service member to We st · President Bush warned the lenges, ·one of Iraq's most Oct. 17 in a blast in Samarra, die in Iraq since the U.S. mil· Democrat from Virginia, said · Americans U.S. public to brace for more ruthless terror groups - al · a· city 60 miles north of the itary often delays dealh should expect . " many more casualties in the fight agaiflst Qaida in fray - claimed Iraqi capital. announcements until families "as bmtal an enemy as we responsibility for Monday' s · ·losses to come ." Earlier Tuesday. the U.S. are notified. On Monday. for · . "More than 135,000 U.S . . have ever faced, uncon- suicide attacks against hotels mi litary announced the example, the U.S. command troops remain in Iraq. They strained by any notion 'of housing Western journalists deaths of two unidentified announced that an unidenti· ·did not ask to be sent to war, common humanity and by the and contractors in Baghdad, Marines in lighting last week fied Marine was killed in btH each day, they carry out rules of warfare ." as well as suicide bombings in a village 25 miles west of action the day before - atler " No one should underesti- Tuesday in northern Iraq. their duty while risking their Baghdad. Those announce- the deaths of the three service Jives. It. is only reasonable mate the ditliculties ahead,"· In the latest casualty ments brought the U.S. death members reported Tuesday. that the American people, and Bush said in a speech Tuesday reports, the Pentagon said toll to 2,000, according to In an e·mail statement to their elected representatives, before the Joint Armed For~es Staff Sgt. George T. figures compiled by The Baghdad·based journalists. Delphi workers march, rally to save plants lavenswoad Chiropractic Ctnter 316 Washln Bv ROBERT H: REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Delphi Corp, workers and supporters gather at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Dayton Tuesday before a march to rally support for their concerns with Delphi and the future of Dayton. Delphi, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec· tion this month, employs about 6,000 workers in the area. The auto, suppler, being squeezed by foreign competition, is expected to slash jobs and wages and close many of its 31 U.S. ·plants as part of its reorganization'. Wednesday, October 26,2005 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS- The light hair on the frozen body of a World War l1 airman gives Jeanne Pyle hope that the well~preserved remains · found this month in a Sierra Nevada glacier belong to her brother. Pyle, 85, remembers her brother. Cadet Ernest Munn, of St. Clairsville, Ohio, as a handsome, 6-foot-4 man with blond hair and blue eyes. He was among four airmen who died when their nav.igational training plane crashed in November 1942. None of the members· of that !light · were ever found. Confirmation that the body is her brother would end a painful mystery that has lasted 63 years, said Pyle, who still lives near St. Clairsville AP Photo about II 0 miles east of . Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command service members carry the flag·draped coffin containing Columbus. ''lt would be exciting. in a the remains of an un identified World War II airman into the forensics lab at Hickam Airforce sad way," said Pyle, who . Base in Honolulu, where they wi ll attempt to identify the airman Monday. The body in an Army recalled last seeing her broth- uniform was discovered earlier this nionth mostly encased in a glacier in Kings Canyon National since last week at the coroner's office in Fresno County, Calif. er at a party on his 21st birth- Park. It had been thawing . ' day, days before he enlisted muscle, as well as the man's. family on a small farm near ing his decision," said Pyle, in the Army. ."We've been sun-bleached hair and his St. Clairsville, across the Ohio who keeps lett~rs from her living with an empty feelirig green uniform. River from Wheeling, W.Va. brother boxed up in her for so long. It would be nice A search team also recovgarage. "It meant so much to us to "He died doing what to finally resolve this." small notebook. have an older brother," said he wanted to do." ered a pen, But for now, Pyle is still in The youngest sister, 81the dark. No one trom the comb and coins from inside Sarah Zeyer. 83. the middle the airm~n's Army uniform. year-old Lois Shriver, lives in the family who daughter of U.S. military has contacted A badly corroded name also lives ,in the St. Clairsville Pittsburgh. Pyle said. the family, and all she knows badge · on the uniform also area. Zeyer described her Also on board his plane about the frozen airman is will be examined. brotl1er as a man with an were pilot 2nd Lt. William A. what she's seen on TV and Military officials said the engaging personality who Gamber, 23. of Fayette, Ohio, read in new·spapers. identification process would had a girlfriend from and aviation Cadets John Mountain climbers found of weeks. take a minimum Wheeling whom he wanted Mortenson, 25, of Moscow, the airman's head and arm Idaho; and Leo M. Mustonen, jutting out of the solid ice of possibly months. They also to marry someday. cautioned that the · airman Pyle, the oldest sister. said 22, of Brainerd, Minn. the receding gla~ier · in all and might not be blond at brother's death was hard her Ed Gamber said he knew California's Kings Canyon National Park on Oct. 16. that his hair could have been on the whole family, but very little about .the young esp~cially their moth-cr. who pilot who was his father's The body was tlown Monday discolored by the sun. is her brother, rode a train to Sacramento, wusin. Everyone else has If the . a irman to Hickam Air Force Base on Oahu, Hawaii, where it is Pyle said the Mt1nn family Calif., to attend a memorial passed away, said Gamber, being examined at the Joint would like the military to fly service after military person- . who lives in Wauseon in POW-MIA Accounting his body back to Ohio for nel suspended a search for northwest Ohio. the crew in 1942. Command, which identifies burial in a family plot. He remembered that his Munn, who would have Munn worked at an invest· father told him about the trainthe remains of lost soldiers. Forensic anthropologists been 87 now. was the oldest ment firm in Wheeling before ing accident but little else. there said they have a lot to child of Jowph and Sadie enlisling. Associated Press writer work with. The ice pre" Munn. The couple also had "I don 't remember any- John Seewer in Toledo conserved the body's skin and three daughters and raised the body , in the t'amily question- tributed to thi> report. DAYTON (AP)- Fueled by a fear of plant-closings, about 70 Delphi Corp. workers, union leaders and city officials marched and rallied Tuesday to voice the economic importance of the Delphi plants to the area. Led by a police escort and honor guard, the sign-carrying group marched 1.5 miles from a park to a rally at the .union hall · of United Auto Workers Local 696. "This is our future," said Wayne Johnson, a 49-yearold suburban Trotwood man who has worked at Delphi for 30 years . "We're an industrial city, and without an industrial base, we .can't survive." Delphi, which filed for Chapter II bankruptcy, protection this month, employs about 6,000 workers in the area. The auto suppl.er, being squeezed by foreign competi- AROUND THE WORLD PageA7 U.S. MRITARY DEATH TOLL IN IRAQ REACHES 2,000 Bv MATT LEINGANG Chirtlpl".tctor of the year J 9',18. v.r W\' Chirt,l'lK'Iic Socicly Mtn1~r of Arncri~l Boord of 304-273-5321 The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • .S.arutd:ll) Dpp! . ~·. 2005 SISTERS OF MISSING WWII AIRMAN. HOPE FROZEN BODY IS 1HEIR BROTHER Mtmlx.'r ri American Acatk-m}· of MediW~I Acupmellll't Auto Accidenls Workers' Compensation • Spons Injuries • ~1~tca.rc · • MU\1 PageA6 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pa id fur by ·Meigs Coum y Tubcrulu~i~ le vy Comminee Clerk 2520 Vallel' Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 ,i ... •• j ""' ' " .... 'Food �Page AS COMMUNO'Y The Daily Sentinel M.1naging Your Weight '- >\., r · Harrtsonvllle/P.,eyllll I f I '" Wednesday, October 26,2005 observed from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday in Rutland. . · ·wOR_ JID • , " , Middleport WOLFE PEN- Wolfe Pen commu-" trick-or-treat "MIDDLEPORT "-Tri~k;or-tteai~ ~ ·· nity 'will : have Middleport will be held from 6 to 7 , at ~ . P·!D· on Thursday. Thos_e p.m. on Thursday. ,parttctpatmg should turn on thetr . . · porch lights. • ,J Pomeroy . ' " ' Submitted photo Barbara Nakanishi, O'Bieness' registered dietitian, will present a program about the importance of weight management in keeping heart healthy at HEARTiest, an event sponsored by O'Bieness this Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Bl The Daily Sentinel Ohio high school football standings, Page 82 !\;lara dead ~t 89, Page 83 BCS a puzzle, Page 83 ML8 lacking diversity, Page 88 ' HARRISONVILLE ...1. Trick-or, treat will be obser,ved from 6. to 7 p.m. Syracuse on· ·-Thursday ·m Pagevllle and Harrisonville. The fire sire~ will.sound SYRACUSE _ Trick-or-treat will to start · ~nd t:nd tnck-or-treat. be observed -from 6 to 7 p.m. on Costumes will bej~ge~ and re~~~~- Thursday in. Syracuse. , me)lts held at the: fn-e station after tn:c~ , · .· · , . . or treat. · • · · · lfe P I . 2005 Triok-er::treat schedules for ·Melgl County "' R!Cucc Your Ri;ktor Heart Discas(bJ Wednesday, OCtober 26, INSIDE Racine POMEROY- Trick-or-treat will be observed from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday , RACINE - Trick-or-treat will be ·in Pomeroy. . . r . · Qbset'v~d from 6 to, 7 p.m. on Oct. 31: ' The fire siren will soul)d to start and ' .' CNP Sci: et:JuiE GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming College and high school vafsity 6port1ng events invot11ing teams from Gallla. Meigs and Mascn counties. Wadnuday'l MfDH College Socc<lr Shawnee State vs. Rio Grande (at Alumni StadiLm, Jackson), 7 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Trffin, 3 p.m. Ihu!'ldly'l Qlmtl Tournament Volleyball • Eastern vs. Clay (at Wellston High School), 6p.m . College Volleyball Mt. Vernon Nazarene at AiO Grande, 1 p.m. Frldly'• gamn Football Gallia Academy at Marietta South Gallia at Sciotoville Chesapeake at River Valley. Meigs at Belpre · Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant Parkersbi.Jrg CathoHc ai Wahama Hanna!) at Big Creek College Croos COuntry Aio Grande Home M~. 4:30p.m. Redwomen are winless in AMC no more BY MARK WILLIAMS ~ Rio SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ------ Volleyball-~ RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team have won two straight matches for the first time this season as they defeated Shawnee State Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena in come-from-behind fashion, 22-30, 30-24, 16-30. 30-24 and 16-14. With the win, Rio Grande (7-23. 1-12 AMCS) co ll ect s its ' first conference victory of the season. The Redwomen received a hu ge ni ght from th ei r fro ntline as all three hitters up front notch ed double figures in kill s. Senior outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling led the offensive attack for Rio with 23 2005 World Series - kills. Freshman middle hitter Jess.ica Rodgers added 19 kills and junior out side hitter Lindsay Urton tal lied 12 kills. Freshman Amanda Stevens paced the defense with 38 digs. Sophomore Iibera Jodi Smith added 34 digs as did Rodgers. Junior sette r Jess ic-a Veach recorded 21 digs and handed out 56 assists while freshman Stephanie Lapp and Kiesl.ing also posted double figures in digs with 13 and I0 respectively. Shawnee State ( 13-l R, 112 AMCSJ· grabbed the lead in the opening game and was ne.ver headed in ' the 30-22 win . Rio was ab le to get the momentum in the second game. scoring four lman swered points after a 6-6 tie. The RedwomeQ huilt the lead to as high as seven points (27-20) before tying the match at a game each with a 30-24 win . Three missed serves by Shawnee Ple•se see Rio, 88 WEIGHf MANAGEMENT A FEATURE OF HEARTFEST ATHENS Barbara Nakanishi, a registered dietitian for O ' Bleness Memorial Hospital, will present a program about the importance Of weight management in keeping heart healthy at HEARTfest, an event sponsored · by O'Bieness; 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Nakanishi's presentation will · provide lips and resources for setting realistic goals for weight management. "Carrying extra. body fat can lead to cardiovascular disease," Nakanishi said. "The risk increases with a waist measurement of over 40 inch· es for men and over 35 inches for women. Nakanishi's 30minute . program will be at 10:30 a.m. Additional thirty-minute presentations and demonstralions will include information about diabetes and ·heart disease, preventing heart disease, CPR and the Heimlich maneuver. Visitors are invited test, exercise and fitness pro: to SeniorBEAT's exercise for · grams, smoking cessation, seniors session. ' nutrition and body mass Also featured al index, prescription discount HEARTfest will be free programs for seniors . and screenings, including blood emergency information kits. sugar, blo.od pressure, pulse Heart bingo games will be and blood oxygen, as well as played in the O'Bieness' information about nutrition, lobby from 9 a.m. to noon. exercise, rehabilitation .and O'Bieness' cafeteria will fealifestyle choices. ture a heart-healthy lunch A limited number of certifi- menu items. cates for FREE cholesterol "Our goals for the screening (a compleie lipid HEARTfest event are to make panel) will be available at the learning about being heart event. Colon-rectal screening healthy · fun , to increase kits will be distributed to par- awareness of the benefits of ticipants interested in the free being heart healthy and to home cancer-testing kit. Plus, encourage all to take advanvisitors at HEARTfest will tage of the many health and receive a FREE T-shin while fitness programs offered in supplies last. Athens County,"· said Susan Ronald McDonald will per- Wakefield; R.N., B.S.N ., form two thirty-minute pro- community health promotion grams, "Get Moving with coordinator. Ronald McDonald." A num" For more information ber of informational di'spll!,Ys · about HEARTfest, contact will include · Life Line O'Bieness' community relaScreening, O ' Bleness' tions department at 592Coronary Calcium Scoring 9300. Chester Fire artment volunteers recognized • • < Submitted photo The Chester Shade Historical Association serves dinner to the Chester Fire Department volunteers In appreciation of their work. This is the fourth year of recognition of the firemen . Local Stocks ACI-77.67 AEP-36.98 Akzo-43.26 Ashland Inc. - 51.46 AT&T-19.60 BLI- U.37 Bob Evans - 22.24 BorgWamer- 56.96 CENX- 22.75 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops 11.28 City. Holding - 35.91 Col- 47.61 DG -19.27 DuPont - 40.80 Federal Mogul - .45 · USB- 28.•98 Gannett - 62.76 General Electric - 33.91 OKNLY -4.80 Harley Davidson - 49.51 JPM -35.72 Kroger - 19.80 Ltd. -19.39 NSC -40.40 Oak Hill Financial ......: . 30.45 OVB-25 BBT-41.43 Peoples- 27.83 Pepsico- 58 Premier - 13.04 Rockwell - 53.40 Rocky Boots - 24.46 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC -23.69 .Sears - 121.84 Wai-Mart - 45.39 Wendy's- 47.89 Worthington- 19.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactiQns, provided by Smith Partners at Advest ' Inc. of Gallipolis. '· ~· - ' The Chester commu- · , ft; pt•serve trick-or-treat night on Monday. The fire· the siren to begin and .., Theatre classes Local Weather begin at Ariel Tollats Forecast GALLIPOLIS The City/Region Ariel-Ann Carson Dater High I Low tefll'S Performing Arts Centrewill begin it's second session of performing arts classes Monday. Acting classes, taught by Joseph · Wright and Kim Vanco, will be offered for Youngatown • students grades 2-6, and for 46'137' students in grades 7-12-. Each class meets twice 49'135' weekly. Classes are $84 for six weeks of classes, or $7 per clas~. Students must register Columbue •.. ~ for the full 6-weeks in order . 50' 140~ ~ to participate. Instructors have planned acti,vities foc1,1sing on performance skills, such as vocal and physical communication, vocal and physical expression, voice projection, physical animation, character study, and more. Each class has many opportunities for performance. ~ Croudy • ~~;·. F~UrOOB ~ . 100 Additional classes offered at The Ariel are; String Class Partly ~ ' ' ~ .Rain. ~ "•" ~ Clouttf Showere ~ ~ Snow • •••• with Scott Michal and Deborah Wood, Dance with Weather Underground • AP Sarah Roush, and Stage Wednesday... Mostly cloudy Chance of rain 60 percent. Makeup with Kim Vanco. Thursday night... Mostly Joseph Wright, director, with a 20 percent chance of says "Our Performing Arts rain. Highs around 50. West cloudy with a chance of classes encourage young par- winds 5 to 10 mph. showers in the evening ... Then ticipants to lind many ways Wednesday . night... Parcly partly cloudy with a slight to express themselves cre- cloudy. A slight chance of chance of showers after mid- · atively in a welcoming, nur- showers after midnight. Cold night. Cold · with lows in the turing environment." He con- with lows in the mid 30s. mid 30s. Northwest' winds tinues, "We celebrate creative Northwest winds around 5 around 5 mph. Chance of rain expression at the Ariel, which mph · in the 30 percent. develops strong self-esteem evening ... Becoming Jight and · Friday and Friday in our students." . variable .. Chance of rain 20 night... Partly cloudy. Highs For more infonnation on percent. around 50. Lows in the lower Ariel-Dater Hall's The Thursday... Rain showers 30s. Performing Arts Classes, likely. Highs in the mid 40s . Saturday and Saturday please call 740-.446-ARTS. . West winds 5 to 10 mph . night... Mostly clear. llanaflekl•~ ~ Chicago 7, Houston 5 COLUMBUS - When the coach of No. 12 Ohio State take s hi s team to play Minnesota on Saturday, he doesn't anticipate the Golden Gophers varying "from what they ' ve done so far: run· the ball. run it some more and then follow· up by running it even more . , At the same time, Jim Tressel doesn 't believe his team will change it's philosophy of stopping the run first . and then worrying about other modes of attack ·later. "A ll good teams, and Minnesota 's a very good . team. do what they do best," Tressel said Tuesday. Minnesota (5-2, 2-2 Big Ten) leads the nation in rushing , averaging nearly 300 yards per game. The Golden Gophers have put up startling rushing totals agamst good teams : 301 . yards against Tulsa, 355 against Colorado State, 301 against Purdue, F-11 Eastern at Southern College .Soccer Tiffin at Rio Grande. 1 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Tiffin, 4 p.m. Sports Briefs Winter prep schedules needed Area cpaches and athletic~ directors should send their varsity basketball and/or wrestling schedules to Ohio Valley Publishing as soon as possible . You can fax them to (740) · 446-3008; · email sports@ mydai Iytri bune .co m; or drop them off at out Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Point Pleasant office. Also, if you have a picture day scheduled ·. please include that informlion as well. The Meigs Medical Clinic 113 East Memorial Dr., Our provide care for girls and women childhood through menopause. We accept most health insurance and offer a sliding scale based on income. Call For Appointment 'Wo 740-992-9158 Athletes keep season alive despite hurricane c • BY JOE MtLICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS Prep Football Coaches Reminder Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their season football Slats and recommendations for OVP 25 and 'district teams as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail · them to sports@ m ydai Iytribune.com, fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline . is 5 p.m., Nov. 7. AP.photo Chicago White Sox's Geoff Blum hits a solo home run off Houston Astros reliever Ezequiel Astacio in !he top of the 14th inning in. Game 3 of the World Series early Wednesday morning in Houston. White s·ox one win away after edging Houston at home BY RoNALO BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS - Over 22,000 to see prep football game CANTON (AP) - A sellout crowd of about 22,360 is expected for a high school football game Saturday between Mas sillon Washington and Canton McKinley. McKinley's ticket office announced Monday that all of the tickets for the much anticipated game between the two undefeated teams in Canton's Fawcett Stadium had been sold. Officials said they were getting requests from across the state for tickets to the Iat, est gaf(le in the storied rival~ ry. Mindi Stoner of Massillon got the Iast four re served seats. They were · single reserved seats scattered throughout the east end zone. 1 She and her friends won't, · sit next ·to each other, and may not even be able to see each other from their respective seats. "I don't care where they are," said Stoner. "Just get me in the gate." Contact Information E·mall- sportsOmyctailysentlnel.com Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor (740) «6-2342, OK!. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.oom Bryan Waltera. Sportt Writer (740) 446-2342. e><t. 23 bwahersCmydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1333, ext. f9 lcrurt~'@myda l lyregister. com '. Please see Buckeyes, B1 * F8K- (740) 446·3008 Now Welcomi"9 New PatientS at ·By RusTY MtLLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Satyrday'a games Chesttr No. 1 rushing team meets No.1 defense against the run • HOUSTON (AP) -Ten, II, 12, 13 innings. No one could break through. Not the .White Sox. who waited 46 years to get back to the World Series. Not th e Astros, who've never been ·here before. Finally, in the 14th inning, Geoff Blum won the longest game in World Series hi story with a tiebreaking, two: out solo homer, and Chicago beat Houston 7-5 Wednesday mornin g to move within a win of a Series sweep and its first title since 1917. ' Long after Chicago over- . Astacio allowed Chicago to load the bases on two singles and a walk, then forced in a run by walking Chris Widger on a 3-2 pitch. Houston put runners at the corners in the bottom half when Orlando Palmeiro walked with one out and Park : Blum sent a 2~0 pitch from Aslacio down the right-field line, und the ball sailed over the wall. As the former Astro circled the • :t • • • : • : • : . • • : • • ~~~fs·a~~~:tus ~ a~~~~~ge! : stool in· the dugout. • The White Sox picked up Blum from San Diego on July 31, right before the trading deadline. A starter with Houston in 2002-03, : • : • • he' s been mostly a backup : since then and entered the • game in the 13th as ')Jart of • adoubk-switch.~ new teams. The Salmen Spartans were preparing fo r th ei r season opener and looking for their 15th straight trip to the play- · offs when Katrina hit, flooding parts of Slidell, La., and de stroying the high school. For quarterback Derrek Sander, wide receiver Ryan Eden and punter Kyle Hopton, it was more than the loss of their senior year. The devastation hindered their dreams of landing a spot in a college program. Please see Series. 88 Please see Alive, Bl • •••••• • • • • • •••••• •• •• ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • •••••• ••• • •••••••••• • ••••• • , a II -=.' • came a 4-0 deficit with five • runs in the fifth inning : against Roy Oswalt and • .JasonLanehitatyingdoub le for Houston in the eighth otT Dustin Hermanson, Blum batted for the first time in a World Series with two outs in the 14th and fa ced Ezequiel Astacio, Houston's seventh pitcher. With nearly all the seats still full in Minute Maid Brad Ausmus reached when shortstop Juan Uribe misplayed hi s two-out grou nder for an error. Mark Buehrle. · who pitched seven inning s in Game 2 on Sunday ni ght. came in, Chicago's ninth pitche~ and the 17th of th-e game, both Series records. Adam Everett then popped to shortstop for the final out at. I :20 a.m. local tim e. At 5 hours. 41 min utes , it was the longest ga me by time in Series hi story. It mat c hed the longest by · innin gs, a Babe Ruth com' plete game for the Boston Red Sox aga in st Brooklyn in 1914. Houston. which got only one hit after the fourth innin g and stranded 15 runners , left the potential winning run at third base in the ASHLAND Three tee nager s left behind the flood-ravaged street s of suburban New Orleans for a sloppy, rain-soaked football field in Ohio. Looking to salvage a season wiped out by Hurricane. Katr ina , thev have found new teammaies at Ashland ' High School. They are among :12 athlet es in Ohio and many others nationwide . who have started over with ~~>a U ~().ftball ~() · AU l':f!fJ• AMfi/IJ Ml II ...., ~~"()ed ur-namen ·t • .: , :e , • • · : .,.....,z r e t •'· ~ \~( • c.......... . • November 1".. lW\& ..,..,_,.! IP'N • ~ -~· . . . A. OrW.- Fie.lds . ~~~41' "'" •. · . MM.~ per.iia..- • Lima'....I ta~--t f.INII..,.., -u UIU tan-. • ~i'lvailablc It PVH Wellness Center ,. ·~ -1tW 't o, lop (3) c .._:'aL. jnu .,. IJIUIII ''0 : -l.la.\ , ,. . , . . . . . . . . . ., . . . .. ......,_ • rrn~ ., , ! ~'.; • ..~, : ' t • : • : t , • ·' • Playeta IDUIJt~J8 years of.l Older . . • ,..,.. :, . For infonnatiell: .• ~: 304-6'7 , 5-2SQ 1''Dit-• ." "V• ..,, ( 'o-sponsored hy P/ea.wnt I 'alley 1/ospita/ ·!• • =•••••••••••~•••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••= · �· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel OHSAA computer ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the sixth weekly football computer ratings from the Oh10 H1gh School Athletic Association. Raungs are by division and region with record_ and averag.e bi-level Nlints per game (top e1ght teams 10 -each region advance to regional quarterfinals): · · DIVISION I A.egion 1-1, Lakewood St. Edward (~·0) 28.7320. 2, SOlon (9· 0) 27.8388. 3, Cle .. Glanville (9..0) 26.2888. 4, Lyndhurst Brush (6-3) 19.om: 5. Nor1h Olmsted (7-2) 17.8055. 6, Euclid (6-3) 16.7214. 7, Cle. St. Ignatius (S-4) 15.6487. 8, Cle. Kennedy (7-2) 14.8383. 9, Strongsville (6-3) 14.4000. 10, Shaker HIS. (5-4) · 11.9637. Region 2-1, Mass. Washington .(9-Q) 27.0397. 2, Cant. McKinley (9-0) 25.5818. 3, Findlay (8-1) 24.8217. 4, Tot 51. John's {8-1) 23.4611 . 5, Elyria (7-2) 20.2555. 6, Hudson (7-2) 19.6055. 7, Sylvania North\liew (7-2) 18.&277. 8, Green (6-3) 16.6722. 9, Amherst Steele (7-2) 16.5944. 10, Brunswick (8·1) Hl.2222. · ,Region J.-.:-1, Hilliard Davidson (9-0) 28.5944. 2, Gahanna L•ncoln (6-3) 22.7944. 3, Grove City (e-3) 20.72n. 4, Lancaster (6-3) 20.2444. 5, Worthington Kilboume (6-3) 19.7833. 6, Newark (7·2J 17.9055. 7 , Westerville South (7-2) 17.7555. 8, Cols. Brookhaven (8-1) 17 6444 9, Upper Arlington (5-4) n. 1777. 10. Logan (7-2) 168166 Reg1on 4-1, C1n St Xavier (9.fl) 33.8106 2. Huber His Wayne (8- 1) 28.4277. 3, Centerville (B-1 ) 24.7722. 4. Cin. Glan Este (8- 1) 22.9555. 5, Cin. Moeller {6-3) 22.3582. 6, Cin. LaSalle (7-2) 20.8944. 7, Cin. Colerain"(8·1) .20.6762. 8, Liberty Twp. lakola E. (7·2) 20.2666. 9. Fairfield (7·2) 19.2111.10, Clayton Northmont (7-2) 19.1833. DIVISION II Region 5- 1, Tallmadge (9-0) 29.6444 . 2. Maple Hts. (9·0) 26.5055. 3. Willoughby SOU1h (9;0) 23.8888. 4, Coplay (7-2) 19.8111. 5, Olmsted Fans (8·1) 19.7555, 6, Parma Normandy (7-2) 18 6444. 7, Akron Hoban (7·2) 17.0166. 8, Chardon (6-3} 15.2722. 9, Chagrin Fans·Kenston (&-3) 15.1388. 10, Bedford (63) 15.om. . Region 6-1, Avon Lake (9.0)30.7888. 2, Tol. Cent. Cath. (8·1) 21.9055. 3, Olenlangy Ub;erty (S.1) 19:2611. 4, Sylvania Southview (7-2) 16.0833. 5, Lewis Center Olentangy (7·2) 17.7833. 6, Tot. Rogers (6-3) 15.5833. 7, Mans. Madison (8-3~ 15.1000. 8, Piqua (5-4) 15.0222. 9, Lodl Cloverlear (6-3) • 14.8166. 10, Tiffin Columbian (7·2) 13.7000. Region 7-1, Louisville {9·0) 29.1·222. 2, Canfield (9.()) 26.2285, 3, Co is. Watterson (8· 1) 21 .9382. 4, New Philadelphia (8·1) 18.2m. 5. Cots. Marion Fmnklln {8-1) 17.7012. 6, Dublin Scioto (6-3) 17.6388. 7, Dublin Jerome (6·3) 16.7222. 8, Cots. Baechcroft (7-2) t5.3n7. 9, Young. Aayen (7·2) 13.7858. 10. Crils. Mifflin (6-3) 12.9222. · · Fleglon 8-1; Springboro (9·0) 27.3722. 2. Cin. M1. Healthy {90) 23.3333. 3, Wash. CH Miami Trace {7·2) 20.01ee. 4, Kings Mms Kings (8·1) 18.1166. 5, Bellbrook (7-2) 15.6666. 6, • Wilmington (6·3) 15.4134. 7, West Carrollton (5-4/14.5388. 8, Trenton Edgewood (8-1) 14.3333. 9, Day. Carroft 7-2) 13.6388. · 10, MI. Crab Westem Brown (7-2) 13.0555. DIVISION Ill R~lon 9-1, Mentor Lake Cath. (8·1) 26.5098. 2, Aurora (8·1) 21.1388. 3, Parma Hts. Holy Name (8·1) 20.4888. 4, Akron Buchtel (7•2) 18.4222. 5, Young. Liberty (9-0) 17.1555. 6, Cle. · Benedictine (4·4) 15.8675. 7. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (5-4) 15.4138. 8, Ravenna SE (8·1) 15.0888. 9, Richfield Revere (5-4) 14.0611.1(), Niles McKinley (5-4) 12.4283. Region 10--1 , Clyde (8-1) 23.7~. 2, Spring. Shawnee(8·11 21 .3578. 3, NapOleon (8·1) 19.9277. 4. Day. Cham·JuNenne (63) 17.6763. 5, Ken10n (7-2) 16 9944. 6, Tipp Cily Tlppecenoe (72) 16.6002. 7, Sl. Marys Memorial (7·2) 15.9055. 8, Archbishop Alter (7·2) 15.7888. 9, Eaton (7-2) 14.9722. tO, Grah~;~m Local (6·3) 11.8026. Region 11 - 1, Steubenville {9·0) 28.5346. 2, Newark UckinQ · Valley (9·0) 23.8277. 3, Medina Buckeye (9-0) 21.4088. 4, Ganal Fulton N.W. (7-2) 21 .0333. 5, New Concord John Glenn (7·2) 18.1611 . 6, Cambfidge (8·1)17.9385. 7, Dover (7·2) 17.3666. 8, L.,isbon Beaver (7·2) 14.5 150. 9, Sa!em (6·3) 13.5353.10, Shelby (7-2) 13.0'l88. Region 12-1 , Cin. Indian Hill (9-0) 20.7944. 2, New Albany (90) 19,5111. 3. Gall. Gallla Acad. (7-2) 17.om. 4, Thornville Sheridan (7·2) 16.7333. 5, St. Bernard Roger Bacon (6·3) Associa~ COLUMBUS (AP)- With one week remaining in the 2005 season. Cincinnati St. Xavier, Avon Lake, Steubenville, Coldwater, Hamler Patrick Henry and Dola Hardin Northem lead the pack in the seventh weeklv Associated Press state high school football · poll released Tuesday. Champions of the 59th annual AP poll, determined in balloting by sports wri ters and broadcasters around Ohio. will be announced next Tuesday. · There were no changes in the top spots for the first time this season, with most of the No. I teams solidifying their leads. Here's the latest balloting, broken down bv OHSAA divisions. with won-lost record and total points and tirst-place votes in· parentheses: 9-o 9-{) 9-{) 9-o 8-{) 9-{) 8-1 9-{) 8-1 8-1 297 260 227 221 215 133 129 11 3 69 27 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Findlay 26. DIVISION II 1. Avon Lake (24) 2. Tallmadge (1) 3, Louisville (2) 4, Canfield 5, Springboro (3) 6. Maple Hts . t 1) 7, Cols. Watterson (1) 8, Cin. M1. Healthy 9. Willoughby South 10. Trenlo[l Edgewpod 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-0 8-1 9-0 9-0 8-1 Others receiving 12 or more NEW YORK - Nick Zito is in low-profi le mode heading into Saturday's Breeders' Cup. Thoroughbred racing's oneday. eighl-mce, $14 million extravaganza at Belmont Park may be a high-profile event, but Zito doesn't seem too worked ~p over iL Cou!& be he doesn't have the horses - outsiders Sun King and Sir Shackleton in the $4 million Classic, In the Gold in the $2 million Distaff and Super1ly in the $1.5 million Juvenile - or could be the Hall of Fame trainer- is .already plotting how to win his third Kentucky Derby; still seven months away: '.'We're lucky enough to be · hanging in for the Breeders' AP photo Cup, and that"s just tine," Zito Borrego, ooe of the favorites in the Breeder's Cup Classic, is said Monday. "They're all walked in his barn at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York by long shots, but they're all Andy Durnin on Monday. Borrego won his his last two starts good horses." Zito will get an idea - the Pacific Classic and the Jockey Club Gold .Cup . whether he 's got himself a one of the best seasons of his "1 can handle it,'' he said. Derby prospect when 30-plus year career. and is After the Derby, "when the>: Superfly ·takes on undefeated sixth nationally in trainer stuck a microphone in front of First Samurai and Henny earnings with more than $7.5 me, I walked down and saiq, Hughes again. The son of million. 'When ~ou think what hap2000 Derby winner Fusaichi Among his big wins this pens in hfe, this is not so bad.' Pegasus finished third behind year? Bellamy Road romped That was before the earththose two in the Champagne m the Wood Memorial by an quake, before Rita and now on Oct. 8. incredible 17 1/2 len!lths; Wilma. That's · how I "Right now, First Samurai · High Fly took the Fountam of approach it." looks terrific," Zito .said. Youth and Florida Derby ; Zito may not be the talk of "We'll see who develops. Commentator won the the backstretch this week, but That's what I'm hoping for." Whitney Handicap ·over he can't be counted out even Last year, Sun King fin- Classic favorite Saint Liarn; if he's won only · one ished third in the Jl!venile, and Sun King · took the Breeders' Cup race - the became a lop Derby con- Pennsylvania Derby. Some 1996 Juvenile with Storm tender but ended up finishing didn't win, but collected hefty Song. 15th in the Run for. the Roses runner-up checks in the Superfly worked five fuias one of a record five horses Belmont (Andromeda's longs Monday morning, and sent out by Zito. Hero); rne Travers (Bellamy Zi to expects · a strong effort Monday morning's chat Road); the Haskell (Sun from h1s colt. In the Gold with a single visitor outside King); and the Florida Derby comes into the Distaff off a 2 his barn was very different (Noble Causeway). . 1/4-Jength win in the Gazelle from the Derby scene a few On Sunday, Zito was at Belmont. The 3-year-old months ago al Churchill reminded again how quickly filly takes on older horses fur Downs. During Derby week, racing fortunes can change. the first time, including likely hundreds gathered outside High Fly, preJ?aring for the favorite Ashado. . Zito's barn, peppering him $1 million Spnnt, fractured "She's been very consis- · with questions from behind a his right front leg during a tent, a sweetheart," Zito said. makeshift fence. weekend workout and was In the Gold has never been off "That was once in a life- scheduled to have two screws the board in eight starts thL~ time," Zito said. · inserted Monday at the New year with three wins, three Far from the spotlight, Zito Jersey Equine Center. seconds and two thirds. is hapJ?y lo be competing, "It was tough yesterday. '1 His Classic horses - Sun even w1th long shots. · just had to leave really early. King and Sir Shackleton - · "We're still here, and these It all just got to me with High are coming up to the mce in horses are healthy,'' Zito said. Fly," Zito said. '·'I've got a good shape. Sun King was But it's not like Zito is hav- headache right now just talk- third in the Jockey Club Gold ing a bad year because his ing about 11. But that's the Cup and Sir Shackleton wa-s horses went 0-for-11 in the way it goes." second in the Woodward. Triple Crown. The 57 -yearIn the big picture, though, "You've got to take a shot,:· Zi\D said. · old New Yorker is enjoying racing setbacks are nothing. f· DIVISION VI Aeglon 21-1, Columbiana (9-Q) 19.5277. 2, Cia. Cuya. Hta. (8-1) 14.2111. 3, Sleub Ca1h. C.nt(6-3) 13.0098. 4, Mineral Ridge (7-2) 11 ,9833. 5, De~on (5-4) 10.am. 6, Thompson Ledgemont (8-11 10.4222. 7, Mogadore(ll-3) 9.0668. a. McDonald (6·3)8.5833 9, Lowe!Mile (5-4) 8 2611. 10. Vienna Malhews (6·3) 8.1888. Region 22-1, Baaoo:m Hopewell-loudon (9-D) 17.7-m. 2, Liberty Ctr. (8-1) 17.6222. 3, Norwalk Sl. Peul(7-2) 15.3388. 4, MonrGEWitle (5·3) 13.1611 . 5, Sycamore Mohawk (7·2) 12.1388. 6, Tol. Ottawa Hllle (7·2) 10.83Sa. 7, StMary Central Catholic (5· 4) 10.7388. ~. Creetllne(7-2) 10.4500. 9, Arlington (7-2) 9.0722. 10, Columbus Grove {7·2) 8.5500. Region 23-1 , lane. Fisher Cath. (8-1) 15.0444. 2, Hannibal . River (7-2) 13.4544. 3, Newark Calh.(6-3) 10.7555. 4, Caldwell (6-3) 9.9480 5, Shadyside (7·2) 8.9735. 6, Willow WoorJ Symmes Vall!')' (6·3) 8.8800. 7. Straoburv-Fran~ln (6-3) 8.2444. 8, Milford Ct(t=alrbank.S {7·2) 8.2317. 9, Beallsville (6-3) 8.2183. 10, Crown Clly S. Gallla(&-4) 7.41&0. Regibn 24--1 , Mechanicsburg (9-0) 19.6458~ 2, Spring. Cath. Cent. (8-1) 15.7111. 3, Dola Hardin Northern (9·0) 14.5500. 4, Covington (8·1) 14.4944. 5, Delphos St. Jo.hn's (8·1) 12.2888. 6, . Waynesfield-Goshen (8·1) 12.1921. 7, Maria Stein Marion Local (6·3)7.8444. 8, Cin. Counlry Dey (8-3)8.3123. 9, DeGraff · . Riverside (8·3) 6.0193. 10, Ansonia (4-5) 5.1166. poin~s: 303 262 236 193 1BD 166 98 88 79 60 11 . Tol. Cenl. Cath. 28. DIVISION Ill 1. Steubenville (25) 2, Newarl!; LIC~MQ Valley (3) 3, Cin. lnd1an Hill (1) Buckeyes from Page Bl 264 ·against Michigan and 411 against Wisconsin. "They're the best rushing team in America,'' Tressel said. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes (5-2, 3-1) have the nation 's best defense against the run, allowing only 63 yards a game . . But Tressel doesn't expect Minnesota to be awed or intimidated by Ohio State's defense against -the run. "They don't turn on the film and say, 'Oh, gosh, you know. look at these statistics. We 'd better not do that,'"' he said. ·'Jn fact, I'm sure the way they' ve become so good is they've taken great ~ride in the fact that so-and-so s leading the nation {but) 'they · haven't played us yet. " They've got a special offensive grqup."" The game harkens back to a simpler time in the Big Ten f when Woody Haye s' Ohio 9-0 9-0 9-0 298 267 219 186 174 128 115 71 57 47 Others reCei\IJng 12 or more points: 11 , Spring. Shawnee 42. 12 (lie), Dover, Canal Fulton NW 25. 14, Kettering Alter 17. 15, Youngs. Liberty 12. DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater (25) 2, Bellaire (6) 3, Youngs. Mooney 4, Ironton ' 5, Ottawa-Giandort 6, Germantown Valley V1ew 7, Akr. Manchester {1) 8, Huron 9, Tontogany Otsego 1o, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 9-0 9-0 . 9-0 8-1 9-0 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 298 279 238 183 152 136 82 81 74 64 . Others rec:elvlng 12 or more points: 11 , Clarksville ClintonMassle 31 . 12 (tie), Plain City Jonathan Alder, Leman-Monrae 29. 14, Manon Elgirf 19. 15. Garrett~ville Garlield 12. DIVISIONV 1, Hamler Pa1rick Henry (22) 2. N. Lim·a S. Ran~e {2) 3, Findlay Liberty- anton 3, Versailles (4) 5, Bucyrus Wynlord 6, C1n. Hills (1) 7, Cots. Ready (1) 8, Sm1thvilie ' 9, Anna 10, Howard E. Knox . 9-{) 9-{) 9-{) 8- 1 9-0 9-{) 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 287 249 190 190 170 146 127 91 57 39 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, W. Salem NW (2) 35 12, Lima Cen1. Cath. 29 ..13. Barnesville 26. 14, Arcanum 21. 15. Haviland Wayna Trace 18. 16. W. Lafayette Ridgewood 17. 17. Cols. Grandview His. 16. 18, Warren JFK 14. DIVISION VI 1, Dola Hardin Northern t17) 2, Meohanicsburg (8) 3, Columbiana (2) 4, Delphos St. John's {2) 5, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (1) 6. Spring. Cath. Cent. 7, Uberty Center 8, Lancaster F1sher Ca1h. 9, Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. (1) 10, Covington 9-o 9-o 9-{) 8-1 9-0 B-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 285 256 2 18 208 195 137 126 111 86 28 Others receiving 12 or more pointa: 11 . Maria Stein Marion Local 20. 12, Newark Calh. 15. 13 (lie). Norwalk St. Paul , Dalton 13 t 5, Steubenville Cath. Cent 12 State teams didn't rely on trickery - or even the forward pass, for that matter. They ran the ball , repeatedly. and forced an opponent. to either stop them -or submit to them. Minnesota -coach Glen Ma$on, who played at Ohio State under Hayes, may not be a chip off the block of granite, but he's a firm believer that whomever wins the rushing battle will likely win the game. He's also fully aware of what h.is team will confront, particularly when it comes to the Buckeyes linebacking corps of A.J. Hawk, Anthony and Bobby Schlegel Carpenter. "The.y have had some great linebackers there, obviously," Mason said. "But I don "t know when they've had a group like they have. That might be the difference. The guys up front are pretty big, fast and physical , too." Minnesota is Jed by a bruising front wall featuring center Greg Eslinger that opens .,holes for tailback Laurence Maroney. first in the Big Ten and third in the country at 162 yards rushing per game. "Their running game is tremendous," said Ohio State defensive tackle Mike Kudla. "You know they definitely want to run. Stopping the run, that's our goal but how can you really stop a team that rushes for 300 yards a game? For us, it's going to be, let's limit the big ·plays from their grea~ offe.nse. You know they re gomg to gel some yards. We just want to limit what they can do." Tressel calls Maroney the best running back in the country. He said the Buckeyes can't really pattern themselves after Pen·n State, which locked down the Minnesota rushing game to just 113 yards in a 44- 14 victory on Oct. I in State College, Pa. He said Minnesota is much more formidable at home in the 1\:'letrodome. Ohio State is coming off a 41-10 win at Indiana after losing five of its previous six Big Ten .road games. I . BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS DIVISIONV Region 17-1, Barnesville (7·2) 18.2575. 2, N. LimaS. Range (9·0) 17.9277. 3. Wallen Kennedy (8·1) 16.0396. 4, w. Salem NW (8·1) 15.8611. 5. Smithville (8·1) 15.5500. 6. W. lafayette Ridgewood {8·1) 15.5444. 7, Colull)biana Crestview (8·1 ) 14.2388. 8, Rittman (7·2) 12.6686. 9, Labrae (4-5) 11.3444. 10, New Middletown Springfield (7·2) 10.0944. Aeglort 18-1 , Hamler Patrick Henry (9·0) 17.5451. 2, Bucyrus •Wynford (9·0) 16.2333. 3, Findlay liberf)I·Ben10n (9-Q) 15.5500 •. 4, Hav11and Wayne Trace (9.()) 13.7833. 5, Bloomdale Elmwood {7·2) 13.4343. 6, Convoy Crestview (8·1) 11.7888. 7, Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (7-2) 11 .4590. 8, Collins Western Reserve (7-2) 11 .2555. 9, Sherwood Fairview (7~2) 11 .1310. 10, Rocky Al\113f Luth. W. (7·2) 10.9593Region 19-1. Cots. Ready (8-1) 20.1055. 21 Howard Knox (8·1) 17.7555. 3, Wheelersburg (7-21 17.6410. 4, Grand¥~ Hts. (8-1) 16.8254. 5, Lucasville Valley (8·1) 15.4890. 6, Fnribrt Adena(6-3) 12.9888. 7, Cenlorburg (7·2) 12 7688. 8, ' Nelsonville-York (6-3) 12.3555. 9, SISWart Federal Hocking 17·2) 12.2804. 10, Gloueter Trimble (8-1) 11.53()(), Region 20-1, Qin. Hills Christian Acad. (~} 17.9234. 2, Uma C.nt Cath.(B·1) 17.e833. 3, Lees Creek E. Clinton (7-2) · 16.6055. 4, Harmony Community School (8-1) 18.4037. "! , Arca"'m (8-1) 15.9444. ~. VersaJUes (8·1) 15.1m. 7, Anna(8' 1) 14.3333. 8, Marion Pleasant (7-2) 13.om. 9, Blulfton (7-2) 12.3055. 10, Weynesvllle (5-4) 10.9500. 8-1 9-0 9-0 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 • ASSOCIATED PRESS DIVISION IV Region 13-1, Young. Mooney (8-1) 21.3831. 2, Zoarville Tusc. Valley (8-1) 17.8380. 3, Garrettsville Garfield (8· i) 15.0111 . 4, Orrville (5-4) 14.7833. 5, Akron Manchester (8-1) 14.5500. 6, Akron Sl. Vinoont-St.Mary (5-4) 13.7444. 7, Cant. Cent. Cath. (6· 3) t 1.2388. 8, Cadiz Harrison Cent. (6-3} 9.6058. 9, Cuya. Falls Cu>ja. Valley Christian (6·2) 9.0415. 10, Beachwood (6·3) 8.7611. . Region 14-1, Ottawa-Glandorf (8-1) 20.5500. 2 , Coldwater (9·0) 20.0555. 3, Huron (8·1) 17.6555. 4, Marion Elgin \8-1) · 17.2222 . 5, W, M1llon M1lton-Union (7-2) 17.1444. 6, Belville Clear Fo1k (6-3) 18.9277. 7, Tontogany Otsego (8-1 ) 16.2321. B. Elyria Catha!ic (7·2) 14.9555. 9, Wauseon (7-2) 14.6963. 10, Rossford (6·3) 14.2570. · Region 15--1, Bellaire (9·0) 27.0960. 2, lron(on (8-1) 25.4222. 3, Williamsport Westfall (7·2} 17.0000. 4. New Lexington (7·2) 16.9222. 5, Zanes. W. Muskingum (7·2) 15.7222. 6, Ironton Rock Hill (8·1) 14.6458. 7, Heath (7-2) 141.4222.8, Cols. Hartley (7-2) 13.9847. 9, ChMI. Zane Trace (8·1) 13.92.22. 10, St Clairsville (72) 13.6283. ' ' Region 16-1 , Germantown Valley View {8-1) 20.5886. 2, Monroe Lemon-Monroe (8-1) 17.6722. 3, Clarksville ClintonMassle (8·1) 16 6055.4, Cin. Wyoming (7·2) 16.0000. 5, Plain City Jonathon Alder (8-1} 15.5705. 6, Blanchester (7·2) 13.0000. 7, Cln. Mariemont (6·3J 11.6000. 8. Cin. Madeira (5-4) 10.1388. 9, Cin. N. College Hill (7·2) 9.2658. 10, Ham. Badin (4-5) 8.811 1. 4, Mentor Lake Cath . (1) 5, New Albany 5, Medina Buckeye (2) 7, Parma Hts. Holy Name B. Aurora 9, Clyde 10, Napoleon Wellington Mara, NFL's senior owner, dies at 89 . . BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT 15.7722. 6, Co~. DeSales (5-4) 14.8888. 7, Cin. Taft(7-2) 14.8635. 8, Hillsboro (7-2) 14.4611 . 9, Lane. Fairfield Union {6-3) 13.9555. 10, Jackson (6·3) 13.0833 ....• ---·• . .-• -· ......•• •• ··. photo of i'· your · ·· favorite • et and •••• ... hey • •• might be--~~~~ ••• •• voted into our 1· •• •r • 2006 ••• •• •• • .... Pet Calendar! • •. Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 .... The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. . The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ··: r---.-----.. -----------...... ----... -... ----------- , Name of pet: • : Your Name: ,: Address: . • ~. · )· " I I · I ••• Phone: --------------------~-------------------I I 1 ~ Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~ ~oint {IPallipolis: 1!9atlp ': arribune t)leas:ant 1.\egis:ter ., ' I I' • Daily Sentinel ;• : "Pet calendar" "Pet Calendar" •' 825 Third Avenue 200 Main st. C, Gallipolis, OH 4S631 Pt Pleasant. wv 2S5SO "Pet Calendarn I 111 Court St. •• Pomeroy, OH 45769 ., . .-.•· ---... -,..\ --.. --.te-.-...... .··---...··. ----.··.--- -...e':.·---. -:- .....e, .,._ '-----=-· • • • • .~• ~1f~tt~!-~J~~~~h~uprrtriarch ~~~~e~t~;~e~~~~e~~~ii~~~: :~oun~hJg~nGi~~!~ 'f7~m onE I~ ; • • ~- .·.__ _.___J Manning to Amani Toomer with 5 seconds left In the locker room after the game, the players chanted "Duke. Duke. Duke:" Mara's nickname. Manning later said he had been told by one of Mara's grandsons that the owner awakened in time to see· the winning play, then smiled and went back to sleep. . Two other Giants stars, Tiki Barber and Jeremy Shockey. went to Mara's home , on Monday. "We were able to say a prayer and say goodbye, and AP photo that meant a lot to me,'' Barber Wellington Mara, owner of the New York Giants, smiles alongside his Pro Football Hall of said. Fame bronze bust, after being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, July 26, 1997, in Mara always repaid his play- Canton, Ohio. Mara. one of the NFL's most influential owners for more than a half century ers _ once a Giant, you were . and the last of the league 's founding generation, died Tuesday. He was 89. a Giant for life. : stars as Frank · Gifford. Y.A. Groh. Charlie Weis, Romeo players alter every game When former players Tittle, Sam Huff and Roosevelt Crennel and Ray Handley. win or Jose - !lashing a shy became ill, Mara would lind Brown and a coaching staff Parcells left after that season ·smile at stars and scrubs alike. them doctors, pay their med- . that included Tom Landry and the Giants slipped into the "My wife said it best when ical expenses .and arrange help Vince Lombardi as assistants. and middle of the pack. we talked about Mr. Mara,'" for their families. Many oldBut after losing to Chicago They made the Super Bowl said. Simms, the quarterback t1mers were on the payroll as ·m the 1963 NFL champ1ons · h'1p. again after the 2000 season, on the Giants Super Bowl scouts or advisers. Even in this game, the Giants began a long era of sophisticated scouting. it slide. failing to make the play- losing to the Baltimore teams and now a television wasn't unusual for Young or off's again until 1981 as Ravens, owned by Art Modell, analyst. "S he said, "There are Accorsi to get a call from ·a Wellington and Tim. by then Mara"s close friend and long- so few icons left.' That's what time partner in league matters. Mr. Mara was. He was from an former player recommending the co-owner. feuded. the Giants look at ~om e In 1979. on the commission- Mara never openly criticized era where there were certain move from Modell"s prospect · er's re~ommcndation, the Cleveland and they celebrated men who handled themselves The team was almost always Maras agreed to hire Young as getting to the Super Bowl differently than everybody well aware of the prospect, but general else. I don't know if you can manager and the team together. Mara never dropoed any of . \, agam hecarnc apower. . In 1991, Tim Mara and his be that person anymore in this those old "scouts ' from the payroll. It won Super Bowls in 1986 family sold their share of the day and age. I don't know if Mara always considered and · 1990 with Bill Parcells team to Robert Tisch. Tisch society would let you be like himse lf a football than first, coaching a team that starred and Wellington Mara were him." Mara is survived by wife running the on-field' operations Lawrence Taylor and · Phil officially co-owners and Tisch through the 1950s until 1979 Simms and stolll defenses. The ran much of the business Ann, II children ard 40 grandwhile Jack and then Jack's son 1990 team featured one of the affairs. But it was always clear children. The fun eral Mass Tim ran the business end. The best coac hing staffs assem- this was Wellington's team. will be Friday morning at St. team was successful during the bled: future head coaches Still, he was never an Patricks Cathedral in New '50s and early '60s with such Coughlin. Bill fl~lichick. AI authoritarian. He would greet York. ~~----------------------------------------~ ~.N:;::::::;rrt-~oM;:;;nt::;:::::o1: : : :;: ~=-- Honor Our ·BcS is puzzled, but there's no confusion about USC being No..1 • i·· Send us a and remains in place today. playoffs. The next day he was "Wellington Mara was a tn1e 111 the coaches ' meeting room, pioneer who understood what and he went from coach to It took to make the National coach, shaking everybody' s Football League great," said hand . In 1989 we were in the G ene Upshaw. executive playoffs and the next year we director of the NFL Players won the Super Bowl. We never Association. "History will ·saw him at that time. He didn't show that his vision, integrity have to be there. He was there and willingness to share with when he was needed. He small market clubs paved the · always said and did the right way for economic success."' thing." In 1989, Mara and group of · Before last Sunday's game older owners wanted Rozelle's agamst · Den ver, Coug hi.m to ld successorto be Jim Finks, then h1s players of Mara's condi- • f th NFL then a lea~ ue lawyer. Mam .LI 'Jr e fi • a man who was thought the league should be .:.V 1 mg or more_than 40 yeru:s run by a football man. ,to split the millions 111 te!ev1But Mara and several other ·SIOn revenues he_ c~uld have "old-guard" owners finally ,made Ill the nation s largest agreed to break a stalemate of ;market With the Green Bays four months by throwing their ;and Plttsburghs at the league._ ·votes to Tagliabue. Mara It put \he NFL at the top ot became one of the new coin.ATenca s sports hl~rarchy. · missioner 's staunchest supHe sha)led nearly every porters. a man Tagliabue oflen rule and philosophy w~ ha~e leaned on for advice. m ~ur league today. said Mara became a Giants' ballE~me Ac~orsl,_,rhe G1ant~ f.en- boy at age 9 on Oct. 18. 1925 era! manager. Most ot a! , he after his father, Timothy J. J.Vas th~ moral co~scten?e . of Mara, bought the team. He ,the NaMn~l Football League. stayed fully involved in New He now JOtns the pantheon of York's operation for almost 80 mcred1ble men who made !~IS years, except for the three league w~at It has become. years he served in the Navy , Sa.ld coTm1ss1oner Paul during World War 11. Until he :Taghabue: Wellington Mara became ill last spring, he -~resented the heart and soul attended most practices and o the Natoonal Football every game. ·Leag~e: He was a man of deep In 1930, at 14, his father .conVICll'?n who stood as l! bea- made him co-owner with older ~n of tmtedgntty. Whekn Wtell broiher Jack. 00 . 0 spea a a He ran the club until several J aara s t th e gue mee mg, . e room years ago, when his son John ·wou_Jd become. Silent wtth took over day-to-day operaantiCipatiOn because all of us tions . But from 1979 on, while -knew we. were gomg to hear the team was run by general profound mstghts born <?f elg~! managers George Young and ·decades of league exp~nence. Accorsi, Mara had final. say on . The last of the NFL s found- football deciSions. He was the ng generatJOn, Mara, e1ec ted. one who decided to fire Jim I to the . Pro Football ol. Fassel after the 2003 season . ofHall Fame m 1997 dted cancer · . .• . . and replace him with Tom at • h1s home 1n Rye • the team • Coughhn. Said. , Coughlin remembered Mara One of Maras ~reates.t con- as an owner who stayed away tnbutlons · came 111 the early from the coaches .- except 1960s when he and brother when he was needed . ·Jack agreed to share television 'T il never forget when l was ·revenue on a league w1de baSIS here as an assistant in 1988,"' soon after Pet~ Rozelle- he said. "We lost the last game became comm1ss1oner. That of the year to the New York deal allowed the NFL to thnve Jets and didn"t go into the ASSOCIATED PRESS .'!'A Pet Calendar 1006~ •• •• • • - NEW YORK -Every NFL fan owes a huge debt to -Wellington Mara, who died :1\Jesday at 89. : So does every owner, execu-. -tive and player. : Mara, who joined the New ~ k G b • or lants as a a1lboy the ;datY his father purchdasb·ed the • earn 80 years an ecame !co-owner as aago teenager, was :the face of the franchise for BY TtM DAHLBERG i· ••• •••• The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Zito has low prorile for Breeders' Cup Press-High School Football Poll DIVISION I 1, Gin. St. Xavier (20) 2, Cle. Glenville (5) 3, Massillon Washington (3) 4, Can. McKinley (3) 5, Lakewood St. Edward 6. Solon 7, Cin. Colerain 8, Hilliard Davidson 9, Huber His Wayne (I ) 10. Tol. St. John's Wednesday, October 26, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com _Malt Leinart picked up the :phone the other day and gave :a shout out to Vince Youn~. The two weren't trading 'team secrets,jtist pleasantries. Things figure to be a little ,more serious when they meet :in person. They' ll likely 'spend some time together in -Manhattan in December, :where they give away a cer:tain bronze statue every year. : And on Jan. 4 they figure to ;get together again in ,Pasadena because, no matter goofy the Bowl :how :Championship Series is. even 11 blind Trojan horse could get -this one right. ' At least that was the pre:vailing thought before the 'wizards of the BCS fed a :bunch of information into :their computers this week, ::Pressed "enter" and waited ,for the smoke to clear. : When it did, college fool.ball somehow had a new king. The Texas Longhorns have •always been No. I in the Jtearts of most of the 23 mil :1ion or so who call that foot'!Jall-crazed state ho1ne . ' But No. I in the country? ' Explain how that happens 'when to get to the top• they _had to pass a Southern -California team that is aver.aging just under 50 points a :game, might soon have two 'Heisman winners in the back:field, and hasn't lost in more . 'than two years. • No, wait. Don't bother. That would involve another mind:numbing explanation of rank:ings, power ratings, mathe:matical calculations, and ~omputer computations that -would make the eyes of even .the nerdiest geek glaze over. : There are people whose :very livelihood is at stake ·.With the BCS and even they :l:an"t figure it out. ' "I still don ' t know how the . BCS rankings really work. :except that computers are oinvolved," USC coach Pete :carroll said. "And I don't :]<.now how you get mad al a computer."' Carroll has more rea,on than most to wish a nast y virus or two on the co.mpulers that have so much say in who will play for a multimilliondollar payout and the BCS title at the Rose Bowl. The same machines, you might recall , cost his Trojans a spot in the BCS national championship game after the 2003 regular ·season even though USC was No. I in The Associated Press. media poll and USA Today coaches' poll. The Trojans are still atop both polls. yet somehow second in the BCS. This comes even after the BCS tweaked the way it adds in the six computer ran kings for part of the magical equation .that never seems to work right. BCS. experts (yes there are people who actually analyze thi s gibberish) say it doesn't really matter that Texas and USC flip-flopped places in the latest rankings because both are still comfortabli ahead of third-place Virginia Tech. And it does give people in Texas something to brag about other than the price or oil , so maybe a little controversy over who is really No. I isn't all that bad. But we're talking ·about fairness here. and it seems only fair that a team thllt has won 29 straight games and outscored opponents by an average of four touchdowns a game while playing five of its first seven on the road shouldn"t be ranked No.2 by a1iyone or any computer. If you don't buy that, let's find out from the real experts who is really No. I. Toss out the computers and shred the polls. Sorry, NCAA. but you've forced our hands because you refuse to give us a national football ' playoff. We· re asking the bOokies who the best football team in the coumrx really is . They should know because, unlike the pollsters or the geeks, they have to back their opinions with money. Sorry Longhorns. It 's the Trojans who are No. I where it really matters - and it' s not even that close. Offshore sports books are already ·offeri ng action on a •· possible national ~hampi­ onship meeting between Texas and USC at the Rose BowL The matchup may be hypothetical , but there's nothing hypothetical about the money you can bet on it right now with just a few clicks of the mous~. USC is favored over Texas by nearly a touchdown at Sportsbook.com. while the Trojans are a 5 112-point pick at PinnacleSports.wm. Should Texas faller and allow Virginia Tech into the game. USC is a 7 112-point pick over the Hokies. . Bookies, of course, use computers, too. Somehow, though, they've tigured out a way to get it right. So have the voters in the AP and coaches' polls, who may not know what a megabyte is but recognize a dymrsly in the making when they see one. Right now, it'sjusl for bragging rights because unless both teams win out. the question is moot. Assuming they do , this Rose Bowl really could be the Grandaddy of Them AIL No. I vs. No. 2. Leinart and Young. ll.eggie Bush running wild. Even the _BCS will have trouble screwing this one up. BCS Standings OIJiliiiU.VI~ \TJn'S On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You . can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. I Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) • Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 C/O The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Army ' r-----------------, In Honor Of VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service ConflicVWar Love, (Name relationship to vete·ran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 Sentinel ads must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name : - - - - - - . . . , - - - - Address:------------------- 1. Texas Longhorns 2. Southern Cal Trojans 3. Virginia Tech Hokies 4. Georgia Bulldogs 5. Alabama Crimson Tide 6. UCLA Bruins 7. Miami Hurricanes 8. LSU Tigers . 9. Penn State Nittany Lions · 10: Florida State Seminoles 11 . Oregon Ducks 12. Wisconsin Badgers 13. Ohio State Buckeyes 14. Boston College Eagles 15. Notre Dame Fighting Irish 16. Texas Tech Red Raiders 17. West Virginia Mountaineers 18. TCU Horned Frogs 19. Florida Gators 20. Minnesota Golden Gophers 21 . Northwestern Wildcats 22. Auburn Tigers 23. California Golden Bears 24. Colorado Buffaloes 25. Michigan Wolverines Heroes Phone:------------------- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �Page 84 • The Datly Sentinel Wednesday, October 26, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 26, 2005 ster \!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ... Sentinel - ltegister 'Citrihune • 1:. A S S·I f .I E D rl.ol•o--~iiiRii.oSiii~lii~iiit,__.~ L,-•11•- lt.;,~i ini ~I J!i ~ilii'•u•cs_..J Thr&e Bedroom one full basement Garage applances Across Park S57 000 below 140 949 1372 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW Register (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r.,___G_~,_ • .".".'_...1 r Display Ads Dally ln~Calumn 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays. Paper • All ads must be oreoah:l• r C oth ng G ve Away Free C oth ng G ve away at the WANrnJ II 1'>, I Nf31::'b TOB!J\ y'ouTo MA~ Me Pil~R Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Co ns Proofsels Gold A ngs Pre US Currency 1935 Soltatre D amonds MTS (740)992 5039 Con Shop 151 Second Ful blooded Co 1e & pup 10 good coun y home Cal Lost 2 Female Beag es 1 Avenue Ga polls 740 446 (740)74.: 0703 wh te w th blacJ< spots and 1 2842 brown w th black saddle Buyrng black wa nuts 12¢ ca 740 742 2925 per pound after hullmg call (740)698 6060 bu y ng unttl Nov 15th F st Chu ch of God Second & Apple Streets Syracuse Te,;as Small reddish brown Th ursday Octobe r 27th from part Dachshund red collar OOam 1200 Noon answers to name B Ball YARD S ALE GALUPOIJS Garage and I buy Junlt Cars {304 )n3 5004 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I '11{\111" lab Male seems healthy Yard Sale 593 Debb e Dr Fr ad \e ll 1 a 1cd Souths de & Sat Household clothing are a 1304 67:J 5382 profess ona keyboard auto harp mise Foun d Puppy Shepherd/ Col e m x Hannan T ace Rd S an Ceek Rd aea Ca I (740)256 1668 www com1ca com LEARN TO "o___ _ _.ll"o IJFJP W<\NTEO_.~ -Ltlo_ HELrWAN"lll> .. L .._ Drivers COL A w/1 yr LICENSED SOC IAL tanker or 2 yr TT exp WORKER Reg anal runs have great Overb rook Reh ab htat on NOEXPE A ENGE NECESSAAV pay benef1ts bonu ses Center s now acce ptmg FULL T t.IE ClASSES B1ggest Yar d Sale Yet home t met &66 293 7435 esumes for tile postt on ol Los t Male Go den COL TAA1N NG Havens Hts New Haven D1rector ol Soctal Serv1ces F NANC NG AVA LAB E Retr eve Answers to En ve ope stlJffers ea n The qua itied candtdate W Va Oct 28th and 29th JOB PLACEMENT S mar He s wear ng an ENRO l NG NOW money work ng at home must be a LSW possesstng 12 au Its 17 guns log cab n orange nylon collar Last ~all 24 hr tor deta Is 972 cook stove old cookm ars strong verbal and wr tten seen Thu sday on Long 504 2690 clo tll es old lamps bealJt lui commun cat on sk Us I-to ow Ad Letart Ch ldren s ALLIANCE p e safe old cab net and 2 Pe Ple ase ca ll (304)895 Established tanntng and hau Med ca d Med care and TRACTOR TRAILER n ce wr t ng desks 30a3 o (304)a95 3163 TRAIN IN G CENTERS salon looktng to an expen MDS knowledge Long term WYTHEVILLE VA enced Cosmotologtst and care ellpenen ce preferred Natn Tech Benefits tnclud but not requtred Ou alif ed 1 BOO 334 1203 ed Send resumes to CLA cand dates may send Box 555 c/o Gall po s resumes to Charla Brown 4x4 s For Sale ....................... ... .............. .... 725 AN LNH A Tr bune PO BoJC 469 McG u re Announcement ..•..... : ........ .....•...........•• ..•. .•••.• •030 100 WORKERS NEEDED Admtnt strator 333 Page Gallipolis OH 4563 1 Antiq ues 530 Assemble crafts Street Middleport 01'1 o Apartments for Rent 44Q wood terns FTIPT CURVES 45760 EOE Au c t1 o n and Flea Market OBO To $480/wk Worl d S" Ia gest f !ness Auto Parts & Accessones 760 Mater als provtded orga11 zatto n look ng fo r LPN Career Opportun ty Aulo Re pair 770 Fee mlorma110n pkg 24Hr Manager Tra nee If you are Make a d fference and JO n a Autos for Sale 710 801 428 4649 ener getic se I mottvated ca r ng learn t Echo ng B oats & Motors for Sale 750 have an o1.1tgo ng personal Mea dows IS an MADD lac 1 Bu1l d1ng Supplies 550 An EJCcellent way to earn tv and love l o work With peo ty olferm g rest dents out B usmess and Buildings 340 money The New Avon pie drop oft esume and standtng nurs1 ng care We Bu smess Opportunity 210 Ca Marilyn 304 882 2645 camp ete an application at c urrently have an LPN Bu si n ess Tra~ning 140 432 Silver B tdge Plaza even ng pos thon ava lab e AVONI All Areas To Buy or Cam pers & Molor Homes 790 Knowledge ot hea thlnutr Wages start at $13050 per Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 Cam p mg Equ1pment 780 ton/fitness or sales eJCper hour Apply n pe son 675 1429 Cards of Thanks 010 ance a plus Echotng Meadows 319 W Child/Elde rly Care 190 Ba tender/Wa tress Tratnrng Home Health Care ol Unton Ath ens- Oh 45701 Elect rlca i/Refnge ratlon 840 Ava ilable Apply at JenchO Southeast Ohto IS currenUy 740 594 3541 Equipment for Re nl 480 Inn (304)675-41 67 hlnng atdes and Aegtstered Excavatin g 830 lui I me Nurses Fu 1 T me Part LPN needed CAPTAINS CHOICE Far m Equipmen t 610 Monday Fnday day sh It no Dtem Tme Per Yo u have a truc k and wanna Farrn s for Ren l 430 no holidays weekends make more Lets go door to CompetitiVe wages flmub e Apply at 936 St At ~60 Farms for Sal e 330 scheduling Ca toll free 1 door Call the Capta n today For Lease 490 Gallipolis (740)446-9620 lor that g eat pay A so look 888- 368 1100 For Sale 585 mg tor mot vated saleman For Sale or Trade 590 M1dd eton Estates a lead ng In Home Caregivers Guaranteed ob $150 $300 In home serVIces agency s prov der ol support serv ces Fru1ts & Vegetables 580 day once tratned (740}645 currently accep t ng to IndiVIduals w1th menta Furnish ed Rooms 450 EZMEAT Caregivers for the Pt reta rdat ton and develop General Hau ling 850 DRIVE CLASSIFIED INDEX G1veaway Happy Ad s Hay & G rain Help Wanted Ho me Im p ro vements Homes f o r Sale Household Goods Housesfor Aent In Memonam Insuran ce La wn & Ga rden Equipment L1vestock Lost and Fo und Lots & A creage Miscellan e o us Mtscellaneous Merc~andise Mob1le H o me Repair Mob1Je Home s for Renl Mobile Homes for Sale Money Jo Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mus1callnstrum e nts Person als Pets for Sale Plumbmg & Heating Professional Services RadiO TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted Schools Instru c t ion Seed Plant & Fertilizer snuat1ons Wanted Space for Ren t Sportmg Good s SUV s f o r Sale Trucks for Sale Upho ls tery Vans For Sale Wanted to B uy Wanted Jo Buy· Farm Supplies Wan ted To Oo Wanted 10 RenJ Yard Sale· Gallipolis Yard Sale Pomeroy /Middle Yard Sale Pt Plea sant SECURITY PROFESSIONALS N a~onal secur ty I rm seeks full ttme SUPERVISOR for the App e Grove WV area Qual fed appt cants must be at least 21 yea s old HS d ploma/GED no cr m na eco d & pass drug test P or secur ty SlJperv sor eJCpe ence requ red or else taw enlocrementlm l1ta ry WE OFFER Exce lent pay FREE Healthcare Ltfe nsu ance Matching 401(k) Free unlo ms Tuit on s assistance Awa rdslbonuses Ca ll 8663254150 betwee n 9AM & 5PM M F or fax esume to 412 325 4154 EOE mov ng sa e Foun d Back male Lab 9 14 Kemper Hollo.,.. Ad 9 ? green col a around the 10!26 10127 Coats baby Gobal Plan! (304)B82 2161 clothes tools lurmture toys msc Ra n or sh ne 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 StiO 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 8 70 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 II"CU &tlOD Sales Manager esponsibll tes mclud ecrwt ng and tralnrng o arners custome serve nd meet ng sales goals I ou have a poslhve an1 ude are a sell starter nd a team p ayer w ould ke to ta k to you ust be dependable an ave rei able transports on F'os111tm oilers al ompany benefits tnclud ng Malth dema v s1on ndlfe nsura nce 40 1k ad vacatton and person days Please sen esume to Paul Barklt' Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publl1hing 825 Third Ava Galllpolla Ohio 45631 Or amall to pbarker 0 mydatlytri bune com Orl vert NMd.cl COL Or vers w tllng to drive for local ready m x-concrete company Experience IS preferred but n<ll necessary Dr ver mus t be w lllng to do pre matntenance on trucks & equ pmenr yard work & olher mrscel aneous chores Exper ence operating equ p ment & extra sk.lls euctl as welding a pus Call (304)937 3410 Pleasant Glenwood New Haven and Mason area CPR and Fu st Ad training a plus You can apply n per son @ Mason County Act on Group Inc In Home Serv ces 221 Man Street PO Box 44 1 PI Pleasant WV 25550 or phone (304)675 3300 Mondey through Fr day 8 00 am to 4 00 pm EOE ~IF AlA mental dtsabtllt es tS look ng to r drrect care employees An Equal Opportun ty Employer F MION App l cat ons w II be taken Monday through Fnday a OOam 4 OOpm at the lac It ty 8204 Carta Dnve No phone calls please Now hlnng full and pa t t1me McCh.Jres Restaurants n M ddleporl and Galllpol s Is there anyone n the Apply between 10 10 30am Pomeroy/Mtddleport area oak ng for full time wo k? Are you looking for better than min mum wages? Pnmary schedule s Monday fnday Bam Spm OverbrOOk Center s current Must have valtd dr vers ly accept ng appllcat ens for cense and dependab e Nurstng Ass stan! Classes veh cle Must be !ami ar w th The classes w1 be October Metgs County 25 November 13 Classes Send resumes nolud ng w be he d dur ng the day references to CLA Box 2 w1th some classes du mg C/o Pomeroy Oa ly Senl tnel the evenmg hours Class PO Box 729 days w11t vary Monday POmeroy OH 45769 Sunday A schedule wtll be Jan tarat servtce has tmme ava1lable at the front oflice dlate opemng n the Space 1S 1m ted AI nter Gal polls area Ca ested app icat on at 333 Page Street M ddleport (8001988 7847 OH NO Pllone CALLS PLEASE! Owner- Operator Local Haul ng Wellston Area Work around your schedule Mcmday Saturday S450 S1500 month y part Your Truck our Tanker ttme $2000 $4500 lull hme Full t me- Shan Team (303)292 9960 Call 800-548-8694 www h0me303 com Fa Deta Is ask tor H R Depl Work @ home Earn $450 For a 1m1ted time make 50% Make up to 50"/o w th The $1 500 monthly part tune selling A\IOn Cal (740)446 New Avon Call Les e $2 000 $4 500 full t me 3358 (740)985 3362 www OurAnswe com Hu.P WANlHJ Overbrook Center 1s current ly accepting appl1cat1ons to a Full T1me AN Supervisor Th s s a 7PM to 7AM shtft All nterested applicants should pick up an appllca I on at 333 Page Str eet M dd aport Oh Fo r add1 I anal mformatlon please contact Holl e Bumgarn er Overbroo k Staff Development Coord nator at 992 6472 Paramedfcs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P ke Gall pol s ntroducto ry penod EMT s make up to $ 10/hr Parame d cs up to $12/hr 100°o me dtca msurance prescript on ca rd patd days off & vacat on ret rement patd tra n ng AI ve hicles ow mtleage new equ pment Informal on For more www pair otems co m o eal l (740)532 2222 Political Fund raising Do you I ke to talk on the phone? La d off? Aetl ed? Need a change? Come work n our professional ca ll center mak ng calls fo r the NRA and other Poll cal organ zat1ons M ed~eaV DentaV4 01 K Vacat on every 6 month s Full and Part t me ava table Up to $8 an hour plus you could earn an add1t onal 5 1/hour wrth our Attendance Bonus 1-877 -463 6247 ext 2304 Reg sterad Nursell~eensed Soctal Wo rker Mason Coun ty Aclton Group Inc In home Serv1ces IS accept ng resumes lor a Reg stared Nurse or L censed Soc al Worker for a case manage ment pos1t on on a per d em bas1s Must have current WV I cense Strong verbal and wr tten commun eel on ski lls a must Quai l ad can dtdates may send resume to Mason County Action Group Inc In Home Serv ces 221 Man Street PO Box 44 1 pt Pleasant WV 25550 Fo add1t anal InformatiOn please contact Jennller Thomas AN or l sa Templeton AN @675 3300 EOE MI F AlA FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS SECURITY PROFESSIONALS Nat anal secur ty f1rm seeks lui t me S UPERVISO R lor the Apple Grove WV area Qual lied applicants must be at least 2 1 years old HS dtploma/GED no cr tm nal record & pass drug test Pro sec ur tv superv so expe ence requtred or else aw enforcement/ln I tary WE OFFER Excellent Pay FREE healthca e Ltfa Insurance Match ng 4 01 (k) Free un forms Tu t on assistance AwardS/bonuses Cal 1866325 4 150 between 9am & 5pm M F or else lax resume to 412 325 4154 EOE Serv1ce Techn lchm and Tralneea local growmg company established n 1954 s seek ng serv1ce tecnmctans and tra nees Compel vttes wages and benef Is wtt h advancement opporlun I es lor mollvated nd Vlduals A va r ety of pos1t ons and different sk II leve s are needed Des red quahl catlo ns nc ude C D l I canse m echan cal apt tude elect rontc apttt ude computer sk I s we ldtng and culttng sk1lls Please send resume to PO Box 569 Poca WV 25159 or FAX to (304i755 3169 EEO Work tor • Cause you Believe lnl Help recru I vo lunteers for Orgamzattons like The American Cancer. Society ~nd the American Heart AaaocJallon We are currently offering Full t me and Pan t1me sh fts earn1ng up to $Bihour lnloC lion offers a ProfessiOnal Work EnV1 onment and a Great Benehts Package! Start now to earn an extra $1/hour wUh our ew AHendance Bonu s! Call Now! 1 877-463 6247 X1941 DIRECT TV 3 room wtth T vo FREE t 45 cnannels on y $39 00 pe month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home enttlrtam ment system Call 800 523 7556 for data s 1180 1166 ~;:::::~::===~ - - ------- ~ 10 Huust-~ 1997 Clayton mob le home 14x50 tncludes washer •lJK RJ.NT dryer & !urn ture $9 500 Phone (740)256 1734 1 Br House and 3 Br House 2002 Clayton only $142 per for Rent call (304)675 244 1 month Will dehvar (740)3a5 between 9am 2pm 4367 Great used 99 SKyl ne 11 6 South Park Dr ve requ red 16x80 VInyl/s hingle 2x6 Refe rences (304)675 7806 walls glamour batn Call ~~~TRliCJlON 3 BR 2 1 2 Balh B1 Level 2 Car Garage Barn Approx 2 acres $1 20 000 (304)882 8227 or (304 )882 2890 7BR 5BA Forec losure only $1 8 000 For I slings call 800 391 5228 ext F254 280 house all e ectr c New 16 w de only $190 par depost $400/month no month v ny s d ng Shmgle pets 15 m es so uth on A Root & Delvery (740)385 7 {740)441 19l7 767 1 3BA 28A 3 acres on r ve New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 w th dock Ia boats Very bath M nutes !rom Athens mce $800 dep $800 Must se I Move tn today Ca I (740)367 7762 (740)446 4060 (740)367 7272 (740)385 2434 WANIID To Do J.,•••liiiiiiiiio•_.l Alter L fe - LapTop Sales & Ser v ce PC & Mac Repa r & Servce 740 992 t 525 Babysttttng or housekeepmg anyti me Racine or Pomeroy area cal Juan Ia 1n Racme (740)949 2188 Ch ld Care Days/Even ngs 5273 Attention! Local company offer ng ~No DOWN PAYMEN T" pro grams lor yo u to buy your home nstead or rent1ng • 10CY'ID I nancmg • Less than perfect credit accepted • Paym ent could be the same as en! Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Mason (304)773- Charmtn g brick ranch Rio Grande Ouamt fnendly neighborhood 3 bl ocks from Computer Repa1r and URG Custom-built tn 2002 Troubleshoot Web Design lnteno r open an d atry N etworking Programming Tradttlonai natural oak Budd New Systems Restore wood wo k throughout 3 Wtndows V1 us Removal be drooms 2 full baths Ce rt1hed Ph one#740 992 Large kttchen witl'1 d1n1ng 2395 pantry disposal m crowave Great room des gn with MagiC Years Day Ca e vaulted ce I ng and gas f r& Presch ool 7 30 5 30 place w1th oak mantle On Putt ng Ch ildren Ftrsr hill w th front porch overlook Ages 2 12 I m ted ~pull up" ng woods Maste r suite wltl"l sp aces ava lab e State his/her balh lncf whirlpool Lt censed l nk Appr oved tub shower 2 walk 1n clos Exce llent Skills Spaces ets 2 car garage landscBp. ava iable for all ages mg All new appiiEinces II\\\( 1\1 mcluded Low-co st heat1ng/ coo ng 1692 sq ft $17 9 900 (740)379 261 5 ~Get Pad to Hunt & F shiiiJ!I! your pas s on nlo Call J •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommen ds tl1 a ou do bus ness wtth peo le yalJ know and NOT t end money th rough 111 atl unt1l you have 1nvest ated the offerln r MoNEY TO LoAN arrow Smart Contac he OhiO D VISIOn 0 mane al lnst1tu t on fflca ol Consume ffatr s BEFORE you rei ance your home o bta n a can BEWAA f requests lor any larg dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he Ofltce of Consume ffaus loll lree at 1 866 78-0003 to learn I th ortgage broker o en der s proper lcensed (ThiS s a publ ervlce announcemen rom the Ohio Va le Publlshm Co r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 888 582 3345 m,~~--Sc~~-00--JS---,r~t•O--·ro·"-~-~~----~ All real estate advertising In thll newspapt~r 11 subject lo the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act ol 1968 whlct1 makes. it Illegal to ltdv.rtlse any preference limitation or discrimination bated on rece c:otor religion sex tamlHal status or national origin or any Intention lo make any auch preference limitation or dlacrlmlnellon h Th is newtpaper will not knowingly accept advei11Mmllnla tor. raal estate which Ia In violation of the law Our readera are herBy Informed that all dwelling• edvertlaed In this newap~per are avallabla on an equal opportunity btiMI Co1.1 ntry setttn g In Ga tlla Counlyl 3 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace $89 000 (740)709 11 66 House lor Sa le 3 bedroom full s ze dry basem ent Great Nvtghborhood corner lot rtgl'1 t n town Take a look 1001 Kenny cr (nght behind Jr High School) Shown by Appt $84 500 (3040675 3123 or {304)675 0032 Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a fu basement hardwood lloors detached g a ra~e large cov erect patio fenced back yard c ose to schools Point P easant $69 500 (740)709 1382 ~ 1 ac e wllh 2 bedroom stngle Gallipolis Career Colleg e story home In country 116 (Careers Close To Home) Po ndeJCter Road off Johns Creek Road (304)576 2247 Ca I Today 740 446 4367 $39 500 1 800 214 0452 wwwga I pol scareerco 1e~e ccm Accrec led Membe Ace ed 1ng 1995 Doublewlde 3br 2ba Counc~ lor ndependonl COl egos wlanached Ga age ~nd Scttoos 1274B BreezeWay & Barn 1 56 acres Sandh II Ad $72 000 No Down Payment Less (304)895 3068 than perfect erect t 0 K F ve mmutes from Holzer 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w 11'1 Hospital Three Bedrooms Char e Hawk w11l be at F replace n Rio Grande 8 One Bath Leve l lot Newly Hawk Ad Junk Store acres m/1 40x60 ba n remOdeled 740 4,6 3130 Athens several $125 000 (740)709 1186 Wednesdays 12 6 also Syracuse 38R Attached Pomeroy Barn beh nd. Ewmg 3 Bedroom 2 bath Split ObiGar New Root Viny Funeral Home several level Home Ve_ry n ce Sid ng Block Utility Butld ng Fndays 2-6 (740)378 6262 Netghbo hood S145 000 S85000 740949 1082 or or 740 4t2 5349 (304)675 n1o 740 416 27B6 I ' r (740)385 9621 Mov ng Sele Fr Oct 28tt1& Sat Oct 29th 301 Capehart Place (Haven Heights) to Numero1.1 s to Mentton puppies to good homes only Need oom to run (740)441 1417 alter 5pm ~ E!'4 FOUND 7 wk old sol d black 3/4 Lab r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S. ~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE losT AND ..,r.10_..,;,miiHR;;, Ol!SE OiRENTs ;.._.JI bath Tra ler to Sale 2000 5 rooms & bath stove & W th Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed efr gerator no pets 50 from oom 2 bath -cen tra l a r Olive St $350 month appr porches S23 000 740 992 (740)446 3945 ;:,972 6 rooms & bath stove elng S400/mo No pets M OBD.E HOM~ L.ms & Recent y emodeted 644 RJRSALE ;\CIU:<GE Second Ave (740)446 0332 Bam 5pm 1965 14x70 Schultz tra ler 84 5 aces 6 m les south ol w!factory 6x20 expando Oak H t Wayne Nat1onal Anentlon l 3BR 2BA 3 ton central atr Fore st borders I on 3 s des Local company offer ng NO porches new carpet good 740 6fl2 731a after 6 m DOWN PAY MENT" pro condthon (740)367 7133 grams lor you to buy your R EAl E'-lT \I'l home nstead of rent ng W Ar<rm ~94 Clayton 14ll72 3BR 100° c hnanc ng 2BA CIA w/heatpump very Less than pertect cred t clean excellent co ndtllon Need to sell your home? accepted Must be moved $~ 2 900 Late on oaymen ts d vorce Paymen t could be the (7401379 26 17 or (7401379 JOb transfer or a death? 1 same as rent 948 9 leave message can buy your home All cash Mortgage Locators andquckcosng 740416 1996 Skyl ne 28x6 0 38 R 1740)367 0000 3 t 30 2BA f rep ace cathedra l I~ I '\ I \I S ceiling $35 000 (740)709 Ava lable Nov 15th 3 bed Ga)l ~ Co11n1y O H Word Ads The Datly Senhnel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com c NOTICES NOTICE TO TAXPAY ERS Reference 5715 17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization The tax returns lor laiC year 2005 have been revised and the valua tlons completed and are open for publtc Inspection In the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse Second Slreat, Pomeroy Ohio Complaints against the valuations as established for tax year 2005 must be tn accordance with Secllon 571519ofthe Ohio Ravlsad Coda These complaints must be filed m the County Auditor s Office on or before the 31st day of March 2006 All complaints flied with Counly Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In the man ner provided by Secllon 5715 19 of the Ohio Rev1sed Code Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor OS01522 (10) 26,27,28 30 21 , (11)1,2 3 4,6 37 mmutes east 239 feet lhence North 33 deg 20 monutas west 154 feat Jo the South lme of Logan s lot, thence Soulh 56 deg 37 minutes West 239 feet along sa1d hne to the place of begm ning contaming 0 80 acres Property Address 33058 Ststa Route 33 * 2 15 Pomeroy OH 45769 Parcel Number 14.01203 000 Current Owner John E & Lori A Miller 33058 St Rt 33 Pomeroy Ohio PP# 1401203 Prior Deed References Volume 301 Page 313, Appraised at $ 50,000 00 Terms of sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check balance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal did not mclude an mtenor examination of the house Robert E Beagle Meigs County Sher1ff Attorney for the Plalnllff Stephen D Miles Attn 18 W Monument Ave Dayton Ohio 45402 (937) 461 1900 (10) 26 (11) 2 9 Public Not1ce Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case Number 04CV169 United Slates of America Plaintiff VS John E & Lori A Miller Defendants Court of Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from sa1d court In the above entllled action I w111 expose to sale al pub· lie a uction on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday December 2 2005 at 10 AM of ssld day the following described Real Estate Exhibit A Description of Real Property Situated In the Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs and SJale of Ohio, Beginning on the Easterly edge of the black top surfac e of Stale Route 3 3, Soulh 33 degrees 20 minutes East 241 5 feat along Jhe Easterly edge of sa1d aurtace from the North end of a Headwall of a culvert near a mine opening Jhe place of begin· ntng being Jhe Southwaat corner of Dwight Logan Jot recorded In Dee d Book 192, Page 507 Deed Records of Meigs County Ohio thence aouth 33 degrees 20 m inutes east 154 feet along the Easterly edge of aald surface 10 teet from the c enter of uld State Route 33 thence North 56 deg Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV056 NaJional City Mortgage Co Plamllff VS Chad McKibben et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Me1gs Counly OhiO In pursuance of an orde r of sale to me directed from said court 1n the above entitled action I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Me1gs County Court House on Friday, Dec 2 2005 at 10 am of s old day Jhe follow lng des cribed real e s tate Situated m the Towns hip of Columbia Counly of Me 1gs and .Slate ot Ohio, and deacrlbed as follows PARCEL NO 1 Being Jhe Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 1 of Town, County and State -aforesaid estl mat ed at 40 ac res more o r less EXCEPTING from the above described real estate 3 9418 ac res as conveyed by Aaa D Stansbury and Golden Faye Stansbury to Wande Lou Ox ley by deed recorded m Volume 247 page 637 Deed Rec ords Meigs County Oh io FURTHER EXCEPT 1NG the following Being situated In the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter o f se ct1on 1 of the Townshi p County and Slate a foresa id a nd I& desc ribed as t'o 1r IIOIJSJ-:~ roRR &vJ ;\PARTMINI"S House lor Rent $400 a 2 Bedroom Apartment W!D month plus ut It es Oepos t Hook up Water Trash Relerences No Pets Sewe Pa1d $375/mo 1304)675 4B74 { 740)3~7 7746 (740)367 7015 House rn Rutland no pets call (740)742 2661 2BA apt lor rent $425 depos11 $425/re nt plus M ne sv lie area 2 bedroom utlt es In Kana uga washe /dryer e ectr c (740)446-4107 or (740}44 1 $400 00 a month and 2707 $400 00 depos t Accept pets 740-992 2557 3 rooms and bath A I ut t es pad Downsta rs no pels Small 2 Bedroom no pe ts WID hookup $350 00 5450/mo 46 01 ve Sl month $300 00 depos t 304 773 9192 (7401446 3945 Apartment available now Rrverbefld Apts New Haven WV Now accept ng appllce tons tor Hud Subs1d zed one Bedroom Apts Ut I I es Included Based on 30% ol adJusted Income Ca I (304)882 3121 ava labte for Senter end D sao ed People EHO Stop rent ng Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15 000 For I st ngs BOO 391 5228 eJCt 1709 Tolally remodeled mtenarl 3 bedroom house central heat &. a washer dryer room house turmshed no hook up lanced yard sto pets prater non smokers $775 00 per month plus ut I age bldg $475 per month Beaut lui 2 story townhOuse rent (740)44t 11t l ties $750 00 per month pus ovo look ng Gal pols c ty utthtles $750 00 depos t M OBJI.E HOM~ park K !chen DR LR Telephone 740 992 5421 RE!Ir study 2 baths laundry area Rele ences requ ed secur Ava fable Nov 151h 2 bed room house kitchen fur 14x70 2BR At 35 new car rv depos t no pets S900 mo $425 dep $425 Ca I (740)446 2325 or 111shed no pets prefe r non pet (740)367 7762 0 (740)446 (740)446 4425 k $475 00 th smo ers per mon 1 u 1 1es a nd $450 oo 4060 or (7 40)367 7272 Pus BEAUTIFUL APART depos 1 ",eIep hone 740 AT BUDGET 2 bedroom n Porter Water MENTS 992 5421 trash sewage pa d PRICES AT JACKSON no pets ESTATES 52 Westwood For rent 2 bedroom I bath Washer/drye r $450/mo $450/dep Dr ve tram $344 to $442 llJI y renova ted a appl Wa lk to shop & moves Call ances $475/month {740)388 9325 740 446 2568 Equel $475/d epostt Ca 1 (740)446 2BR mob le home to ren t 3481 S3251depos I $325/renl plus ut I t es On Polecat Ad Beauhfu! "P: bedroom 1600 For rent 2 story home 3BR (740)446 41 07 or (740)44 1 sq It restored and decorat AJC $500/month S500 ed 2nd floor apartment 57 2707 depOSit {740)446 346 1 Court St n Gall pots 2BA mob le home lor rent Spacous vng & dnng $325 depos I $325/rent plus cams New appl ances 1 ut lt1es On Polecat Ad 1/2 baths storage space (7401446 4 107 or (740)441 rear deck to sunn 11g 2707 HVAC $600 per month plus ut1l t es Secur ty and Key 3 bedrooms 517 Burdette depos t No pes Street A I electriC depos I Refe rences requ red and elerence requ red No (740)446-4425 or~740)446 Pets (304)675 5402 3936 Beaut lu r ve r v ew In Kanauga Ideal fo r t 2 pee Beect) St eet M ddteoort 2 pie No pets plaase bed com lurntshed apart Townshtp County Appl cat ons bemg taken ment depoSit & prev ous and State , as Is renta references no pets Call (740)441 0 1a1 described as follows (740)992 0 165 Beginning at a stake Mob le Home for Rent In lhe West corner of Loca ted n Mason CONVENIENT'-Y LOCAT $375/mo $375/ depostt No EO & AFFORDABLE I land owned by apa tments Thomas Price and outs de pets References Townho lJ se and/or sma houses FOR Delbert Turner, requ red Call (304)675 3423 RENT Call (740)4-4 1 1111 thence North along Mobtl e hOme sttes n for appl cation & nforma!IOn said lme of land Coun tr y Homes Shade owned by Thomas $ 130 mo (740)385 4019 Price 450 feet to the base Southeast corner of N ce 3BR mob le home Ia pad the land conveyed by en! $400/dap $550/mo Fer y deed from thelmore Nee d 3 references Call Stansbury and Minnie (740)446 360 1 or (740)441 Stansbury to Asa Oak 5899 Stansbury and T ale wth addon Room& Golden Stansbury his Ut hty Room Crab Creek wife , thence West Rd Rent $250/month plus along said 11na 250 ut titles Refe re nces Grac oust v ng 1 and 2 bed leet to a stake thence requ red No Pets (304)675 room apartments at V lage South 570 feet to a Manor and A vers de 1206 stake In the center of Apa tments m M ddleport Jhe Dysvllla APARJMEIIII'S From $295 $444 Call 740 (Carpewater) Road RENT 992 5064 Equal Ho1.1s ng Thence East by North Opportun ttes 280 feel Jo place of 1 and 2 bedroom aparl beginning containing ments !urn shed and unfur Modern 1 bedroom apt 2 64 acres more or n shed secur ty de post! (740)446-0390 roR r Jess FURTHER EXCEPT lNG 0 348 acres con veyed to the Trustees of Columbia Township Meigs County Ohio for the benef1l of Rawling s Cemetery PARCEL NO TWO Alao the following ptece or parcel of land lying and being m the County of Meigs and State of Oh10 and In Columbia Township and described as follows Beginning In the cen ter of the road leading from Dyeaville to School Lot 15 rods South of the North Una of the Northwest quarter of Section 1 and about 31 rods and 20 links East of the West line of aa1d quarter sectton run nlng thence East about 22 roda, thence South 67 rods thence West about 4.0 rods to the center of the road leadi ng from Dyesvllle to School lot thence North along the center of said road to place of beginning conta ining aboul 6 acres and 22 rods , be the same more or leas Current owner Chad McKibben et al Property at 38676 Stahearl Rd, Pomeroy, Ohio PPf 05·00667 000 Prior Deed References Volume 167 Pagel 651 Appraised al $130 000 00 Term a of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sale cash or c ertified chec k balance due on conflrmallon of sale The appraisal did Include an Interior examination o f the house Robert E Beegle Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Learner Sampson & Rothluss ~0 Box 5480 Cinc i nnati Ohio 45201·5460 (51 3 )2 41 · 3100 (10) 2 6 ( 11 ) 2 9 roR requ red no pel$ 740 992 2218 large Bedroom Apartment Bath K tchen L v ng Room on qwet P tvate pa k ng Stree t Construct on worker p e le red 1 person 5300 month plus utilities 2 per son s $625 no ut1htles (3041773 5054 1 BR apa rtment ups tatrs 720 Second Ave Washer/drye r hookup Water/sewer/! ash pad No pets Aefe ence $325/mo $325 depOSit (740)645 2~ 92 day (740)446 010 1 even ngs 2 bedroom apartmen Ia ~ ent n Syracu se S200 depostt $335 per month r:tnt must have sull cent ncome to qualify (740)378 611 1 bed room apartment 2 Rae ne very ntce clean $425 per mon tt1 p us deposit no pets references requred 74044 1 0110 (740i992 5174 2 bedroom 2 bath apart ment $600 No pet s Located downtown Call (740)441 1124 Help Wanted NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNH OUSE/APTS NOW LEASING SPAC IOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE ALL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AC & HEAT STOVE REF DISHWASHER GARB AGE DI SPOSAL W NO BLINDS CEI LIN G FANS WATER SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL 1304)882 3017 • __ APAR1111f:NTI m RRB<r FORRmr ! ..__1\ii~iiS<.ili~ili:owLAiii'iN:i;'osi i~si-' ~.,r L•'•v•'".' ~.ucK_rll r Reg ste ed An.gus bulls and JET he1ters 40 years of A I AERATION MOTORS F.lepa red New & Rebut! In breed ng Slate Run Farm Slack Call Ron Evans 1 www slate unla m com 800 537 952a (740)286 5395 98 Ford Exp orer XLT 4d 4x4 auto AIC t It CD c use 172 DOOn es $3 Soot m 740 245 5033 Tara To wnhouse Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Bath Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Pat1o Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depost Req1..1 ret! (740)367 7086 r\___ Vent F. ee 3 Plaque Gas Heate (Propane or Natu al) Manua Coni ot $ 143 95 Alum num Ftoerated Pant {Great for Mob le Homes) 5 gal Bucket $29 95 We now have candy melts tn stock lor your no 1day bak ng Pa nt P us Hardware 675 4084 can be used for s1orage of car campe boa .$300 per month (30 4)675-6259 r \IIIH II \\IH"il HOLSEHOW GooJJ!; Dnng room tabe and 6 cha rs hke new $350 Cur o cabmet $200 Call (740)44 1 8299 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel dnve 4 3 V6 auto mat c transm ss on Runs excellent tranny rebu It motor has low m1 es dual exhaus t toolboll W II sa e 1989 C1'1ev 8 etta Run lor $4 000 or best offer n 1991 cash Call 1740]441 9378 good S500 OBO Bon v e ~300 080 needs leave message fue pump 740 992 3457 r V.w; FoR S ALF. 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 van Good passenger shape 25 mpg $2 000 080 (740)441 1417 alt~1 5pm 1993 Cad1tlac DeVtlle 4 9 Grand P ymoulh \ 8 59 000 m11es all 1997 opt ons leathe new t res voyager Wh te 2 s drs maroon $5 000 r rm good co nd runs good $3 500 0 80 Call (740)441 (740)645 06;6 0712 1993 Chevy Camara LT1 $4 300 1990 Chevy short 1999 C1'1evrotet Ventu re bed steps de 2WD S3 BOO Extended Van b ue 82 000 m les great cond han one (740)645 6008 owner sa 500 (740 )367 7435 (740)339 3955 994 Bu ck Lesabre H gh miles loaded leatller g ea t cond lion runs great Ask ng 52 000 OBO (740)388 Ot 40 Plush fu ll s ze 1993 lullury van Great con dlt on Meehan c owned Buil t n soar ecl'1arg ng system Block br ck se wer p pes 77 400 m les Must see w ndows I ntels etc Claude 1998 Blazer 20 4K4 999 $5 995 Call John (740)446 W nters Rro G ande OH Salw n 3D 1999 & 199a 9961 Ca 740 245 512 1 Sunl res t 999 Voyager SE Van Two 19a9 and one ~40 M(ITORCYO.' lll/ 1\:n; 1979 Chevy trucks 3 4 WH EEl Fl!S IUR S Al I months/3 000 m le wa rranty Others n stock 2000 Honda CBR 929RR 2 AKC mate Beagles $75 COOK MOTORS r dden M eron adu t each (304)882 2972 (740)446 0 103 System power commande r 32a Jackson P ke Set or trade for ca or p ck AKC 6 month o d Pek ngese black mask al shots 1999 M01 te Car a 31 V6 up $3 BOD (740)4 46 0746 Unable to care for $ 50 90 000 m les a I power 2003 Suzuk 4WO V nson nclud ng cage (740)388 b acto: elCcel ent con d1110n 500 ATV w th 34 mtles 9824 500 (740)379 9038 S4900 CARM ICHA EL EOU PMENT (740)446 Jack Russel pupp es $125 2000 L nco n LS While all 241 2 Ia rna es $150 lor emaes Options $10 800 (304}675 (740)742 2192 2004 Kawasak1 700 Pratne 7565 ATV Automat c 68 m tes LABS 7 ""ks Choc & B k cond lion AKC 1st shot $200 $300 2001 Chevy Caval er Z24 exce tent 304)20B 1039 79 000 mtles runs like new (304 )576 29t4 or {304)674 oaks great 52 200 OBO 2044 M n Schnaug e pu pp es (740 )446 0171 Attention deer hunters AKC 2 n ales blackls lver 1 Get $800 off our already low black ma e $400 1 2002 Honda Accord EX pr ce on new John Deere Yorksh re r~ er AKC mae Sedan 40 Estate Ve l'1 cle Buck ATV s Cal for data Is 3 lbs $600 part cream only 14 000/m les Loaded Carm chael Equ pment Inc Po me an pl1ppy rna e S ve r l eather Moonrool 6 (740)446 24 12 AKC, $350 (740)696 1085 0 sk CD Changer & Mo e SIS 000 NADA s $17 900 70 Mt"lCAL See at Casey Law Off ces 6 11 V and Street ear or I"-~ Jl<U\1~1<1> can (304)675 3999 17 1 2 ft V Hu I Seastar A to Saxophone Bundy II F be glass boat 65HP 85 Chevy Caval er lor sale Salmen Company good Chrysler motor cover new pads eJCcellent cond ton (304)675 1506 Ira !e $2720 {7 40)44t 740 949 2575 days or 740 9282 949 2293 n ghls $300 00 93 Toyota Camry $600 Cars t om ssoo L st ng aoo 391 OBO CA.\ II'I'RS & 1 5227 Ext C54B MaroRHOMFS Upr ght Plano $200 or Free to Church or Non Prolt 2000 Dutchmen Class C Organtzat on call lor nlor Fully self con ta ned Sleeps mat on (304)669 020 1 6 to 8 3407 Jackson Ave I \1(\J\1 1'1'1 II.., .\ 11\1 ... 11)( h BUtLIJLN( SUPPJJF.S r Ke nmore Washer $125 Maytag Drye :575 Kenmo e Ae tr ge ator Ia r y new $100 1 Green Mach ne Weed Ea ter w b ades $100 (304)773 5930 Tllompsons Appl ance & Aepa r 675 73BB For sale re condt t oned automat c washers & d yers relr ge a to s gas and electr c anges a r con d to ars and Wf nger washers W I do epa rs on ma1o brands n shop or at your home Warm Morn ng Wood burner stove $125 Call (740)256 1424 r 1993 F1 50 4)14 6 cy 5Spd 1ft kit 33 1res on Ame 1can Aacmg ms $3 500 (740)446 2350 1972 Mach 1 Mustang Cobra Jet 3 51 Cleveland C6 transm ss on 3 out of 4 Car all numbers match S10 500 or trade and cash (304)773 5054 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT 89K m les well ma nta nee! $2 830 995 Ford Crown Seasoned F r>wood mostly V ctor a LX 130K m les Oak $40 cad (304)576 good cond 1on S2430 (740)44 1 92B2 2634 For Rent 2 arge s ngle bays m a well prolected ga ege Storage Aenta s tor Boats Campers Cars Mason Co Fa rgrounds At 62 S8 a foot (304)675 8463 4x4 FoR SAil I R \'\''I'( )I{ I \1 U 1'\ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channe Flat Bar Steel Grat ng For Dra ns apartment Dr veways & Walkways l&l EHO Scrap Metals Open Monday ~:--....- - - . . . . , Tu esday Wednesday & S iiiPiii'li CE - -_.1 F day Bam 4 30pm Closed fUR REI\T Thu rsday Saturday & Sunday (740)446 7300 Downtown Off ce Space 5 room su te $65Qimo 1 room Rem ngton 870 12 ga 30 all ce $225/mo 2 room lull ear y mode w th sma! su te $250/ mo Setur ty groved forend wltll add ton depos t requ red You pa y al Rem ngton r lie s gh(ed ut I t es All spaces very n ce s ug barrel lui box at shells Elevator Call (740)446-3644 w th purcllase looks new 99° o $500 (740)533 3870 Ia appo ntment sp aces n very good cond I on Downtown Gall pols App rox 1600 sq It each 1 or 2 batn s Lease p ce negotiable to encourage new bus ness Call (740) 446 4425 or {740)446 3936 SUVs m H S•u SPORTING Gooo; Zap Tou namenl grade pant bal s 2 000 per boJC $25 740 441 1417 alter 5 m ANTIQU~ Buy o sell Atver ne Ant ques 1124 Easl Marn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owner M ISCEUANEOUS M EHt..lHNI>JSE ss r BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond tiona! I let me guar antee Local references fur n shed Esta bl shed 1975 1974 Ford Ranger pc~ up Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 $600 as s (304)675 7388 OB70 Rogers Basement Waterproof ng 1965 Ford lruck F150 6 cyl nde automettc good Now s tl'1e I me to buy a new bOdy uns $900 (740)446 door sta nless steel runs John Deere 0% Fixed 9742 on l ke new $500 f rm Financing ava lable now a GMC 78 000 mtles 1992 Electr cal plumb ng hot Carmtchael Equ prnent on wale heater & HVAC parts new Compact Ul hly & 5000 oaded automat c ext cab $3 500 O BO ventless natural gas heater Seres John Deere !rae ors no rust (7 40)446 2098 One BA apt quet prvate (740)44 t 1236 atte 6pm to 36 months (740)446 2412 locatton close to ttosp tal Mon Fr 1995 FT 900 Tandem Ford ret & depo s t requ red Log Tuck onl y 17 000 m les (740)446 2957 IJH:NJOC K S26 000 1998 Eager areas Pleasant VaOey Apa tment Beaver 10 Ton Tra ler $6 000 Are now tak ng App cat ons Baby donkeys Ma es & (304)8a2 2567 to r 2BA 3BR & 4BR Four church pews 15 It female (740)446 t158 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 A.pp cat ons are taken long each red padded 4X4 Oued Cab 8 Bed Monday lh fi.J Fr day from Club ca f lo r sate Sired by seats Good cond 1on S300 54 000 miles new l tres 900 AM 4 PM Offce s Jazz Angus bull tor sale Oak pulp t S200 very good eJCtended lactory warl"anty located at 1151 E ve rgr~en condit on P ano good con Phon e ~740)446 6157 atte loaded $15 000 oo 740 Dr ve Po nt Pleasant WV 6 OOpm d t on $ 100 (740 )682 7624 Phone No s (304 )675 992 2459 or 740 591 2635 Inside Also 1994 F150 Ext Cab Board ng 5806EHO New and Used Furnaces Horse avatlab e Ad ng A ng & Pastu e 8FT Bed 162 300 m tes tns tallat on $2000 00 {304)773 508 1 8\'en ngs (740)441 2667 Help Wanted Get A Jump SAVINGS r Shop the Classifieds! 0 • MLT/ MT Pl easant Vall e y H os p1 ta l a non prof 11 h e alth care fac1hty cun en t ly h as an o p en p os1t 10n f or th e f o llo wing I· Full t1m e MLT/MT f or Even~ngs / N1ghts. Baccalaurea t e d eg ree 1n M ediCa l Techn· o logy or re la ted l 1eld plu s e hg 1bd1ty fo o ASC P a nd /o r applie d SCien ce A s so Ci ate s or D eg r ee 1n I ron G ate P re sent s re lated l1eld p lus eh g 1· H a lloween Cos tu m e Contest b d1ty for ce rtifiCatiOn by ASCP Th ree yea rs or great er sta ff t ech exp en e n ce po e f eore d . M u st h ave or b e 1mm ed 1at eiy eh g1ble l or Sal Oct 29th a t 6 0 0 pm Costume Judg1ng at 9 00 pm Spec1al door pnzes every 1/2 WV h cense 1st place $ 125 Sen d r esum e t o Plea sant Valley Hospital c/o Human Reso urces 2520 Valley Dnve Po 1nt Ple asa nt (304) WV 25550 4340 Ext 1414 304 675 6975 www pvalley org 675 Fax . ' AAIEOE 2nd place $$75 3rd p lace $50 Sam S1ephens p lay1ng Fr & Sal7 ? & Dnnk Specials Come 1n & part1c1pate Food 675 7030 or 675 2200 Rifle Shoot Rac1ne Gun Club Oct 30th 2005 at 1 00 PM Public Invited �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Wednesday, October 26, 2005 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword. Puzzle .)I..)EtT CA/..1- M£ BRIDGE ..~" .' 1'""" suR£ l').IE'r""L..L PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE 'OF ELEC· TtON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sactlons 3501 .11 (GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of a Re;iolutlon of the Village of the Pomeroy , Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 25th day of July, 2005, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In of the Village Pomeroy Ohio, at the regular places of votlng therein, on the 8th day of November, 2,0 05, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, forthe ben· eflt of Pomeroy Village for tho pur· poae of Fire Protection. Said tax belng: A renewal of a tax of 2 mills at a rate oot exceeding 2 (two) Mills for each one dollar ~f valuation , which amounts to twenty cents {$.20) tor each one hundred SCXJN, ee. J1EAE. DEAR.~ .ACROSS. Public NotictS In Nt.:spa~"' \our Right to KnOll, llelim«i Right tov,.,. t~• Phillip Alder • remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . of said day. By order of lhe Board of Eleclions of Meigs Counly, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairperson. Rita D. Smith, Director. Dated Sept. 5, 2005 (10) 12,19, 26 & Nov.2 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com northerly line of SGctlon 24 Intersects Hometown Catering with the center of Old State Highway No. 1, thence South 18' 55' West 261 feet along the center of said highway ; th8nce No rth A A K 5 • Q9 3 Rocky Hupp Insurance by und Financial Services Hometown Market South 24' 55' West 302 feet along the center of said high· way to the center of a culvert across the 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH' Public Notice said highway; thence Phone (740) 992-3471 · South 76" 10' East306 Notice of Election on feet; thence North 26' Fux (740) 992-5976 Tax Levy in Excess ol East 657 faet to the the Ten Mill Limitation north line of Section Revised Code, 24; thence West 370 Sections 3501 .11 (G), feet to the place of 5705.19, 5705.25. beginning containing Notice Is hereby 4 .8 acres, more or Dauld R. Deal given that In pur- less.. Excepting two Director/licensee In Charge suance of a acres heretofQre conResolution of the veyed to the said Charlie Huber, Director. Village Council of the John L.R. Gillian and Josh Village of Rutland Mary M. Gillian by · "FAMILY OWNED" Rutland, Ohio , deed recorded In David, Donna & Brad Deal passed on the 27th Volume 186, page day of Juno, 2005, 473, Meigs County • Caring • Professional there will be submit· · Deed Records. Affordable Services ted to a vote of the Parcall No; 03.00453 (304) 675-6000 people of said subdi- Current owner vision at a General Thomas Buckley Jr. 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant Election to be held in Property at: 36998 the Village of Rutland, Sumner Rd, Pomeroy Ohio, at the regular Ohio, PPf . 03· Mill End Fabrics places ol voting 00453.000 Prior Dead Machine Quilting therein, on the 8th References: Volume Middleport, OH day of November, 217 Page 337 2005, the question of at Appraised Phone 740-992-3673 dollars ol valuation, revylng a tax, In $45,000.00 terms of New shi pmcm of (740) 992-5232 for five (5) yaara. excess of the ten milt Sale: Cannot be. sold fleece panels & I00% The Polls for said limitation, for the ben· for less than 213rds of SxiO, 10xl0, Election will open at eflt of Rutland Village the Appraised Value. wlton 45'" IOJL15, 10x20, 6:30 o'clock a.m. and for the purpose of 10% down on Day Of 11 for the uuilts remain open until current e:xpenses. Sale , Cash or 10x30 Underground, civil · 7:30 o'clock PM of · ·Said tax being ; a Certified Check, Janel Jeffers war & grannie aald day. · renewal of a tax of 2 Balance Due on By order of the Board mills at a rate ·not Confirmation of Sale. 33795 Hiland Road feed sack! Of Elections of Meigs exceeding 2 (two) The appraisal did Cnm e Jee !H.' Pomeroy, Olllo mills for each one Include an Interior County, Qhio. John N. lhle dollar of valuation, examination of the Chairperson which amounts to house. D. Smith, twenty eentS ($0.201 Robert E. Beegle, Rita Director fOr each one hundred Meigs County SheriH dollars of valuation, Attorney Dated Sept. 5, 2005 for the (10) 12,.19, 26, (11) 2 for five (5) years. The Plaintiff Learner 29670 Bashan Road Polls for said Election · Sampson & Rothfuss, Racine , Ohio will open · at 6 ;30 P.O. 5480, 97 Beech Street . Box Public Notice 45771 o'clock A.M. and Cincinnati, Ohio Middleport, OH 740·949·2217 remain open until 45201·5'408, 120 & 4th Notice · of Election on 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Street 8th floor 10x10x10x20 TaX levy in Excess of Ohio ssld day. By order of Cincinnati, the Ten Mill Limitation the Board of 45202-4007, ,(513)241· ' 992•!194 Revised Code, Elections, of Meigs 3100. or 992-66!5 Sections 3501 .11 (G), County, Ohio. . John (10) 26, (11) 2, 9 5705.19, 5705 .25. N. lhle , Chalrprson. "Middleport's only Rita D. Notice is hereby Smith, Self·Storage• given that In pur· Director. Doled Sept Public Notli:e suance of a 5, 2005. Resolution of the (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2 Sheriff Salas Public Notice STANLEY TREE Village of Pomeroy, Case Number TRIMMING & deed to transfer the Ohio passed on the 05CV050 GENERAL west one-half of the Public Notice 25th day of July, 2005, Paoples Bank CONTRACTING parcel of real estate Plaintiff there will . be submit· described in dead · • Prompt II. quality . tod to a vote of the PUBLIC NOTICE · . vs recorded In volume work • people of said subd· Alan Stone Company, David Hysell et al 290, Page 739, Meigs • Affordable Rates vision at a General Inc. has submitted an defendants County · Deed • References Election to be held In Industrial Minerals Court of Common Records. . Reference 111e Village · of Permit Pleas, Meigs County, Mining Available Deed: Volume 321 , Pomeroy Qhlo, at the Application #1 0291 to Ohio. . • Free Estimates Page 535 and Volume regular. places of vat· the Ohio Department In pursuance· of an "Insured" · 290, Page 739 Meigs ing therein, on the 8th of Natural Resources, order of sale to me Call Gary Stanley Deed day of November, · Division of Mineral directed from said County 740· 742·2293 2005, the question of · Aesource" s court Jn the above Records. Parcel levying a tax, in Management. entitled action, I will Auditor's Leave a message 12· excess of the ten mill The proposed permit expose to sale at pub- Number: limitation, for the ben· application area Is lic auction on the 00188 .001 . Property ell! of Pomeroy comprised of 10 front steps of· the Address: 24 Main · Public Notice Street, Rutland, OH Village for the pur' acres and Is loCated Meigs County Court pose of current In Meigs County In House on Friday, 45775 to make ttle Ttle Farmers Bank Savings expenses Said tax Soctlon(s) NIA, Lot December 2, 2005 at sums as hereinabove and set out, judgment Company, Pomeroy, being (2) a renewal of 178, VMS NlA, 10 A.M. of said Day, wilh the said interest Ohio, rest:trves the a tax of 1 mill at a rate Lebanon Township. the following right to bid at Sale, not exceeding 1 (one) . The proposed · appll· described Real thereon , and costs aforesaid ; and that and to withdraw the mills for each one calion area Is located Estate: above collateral .prlor you also pay the cost dollar of valuation, on the Ravenswood 7 Parcel One; which amounts to ten 112 minute USGS Situate In the Vlllaga of this writ, and all to s!le. Further, The Farmers Bank and cents ($0.1 0) for each Quadrangle map, of Rutland, County of Increase an accruing and the Savings Company one hundred dollars approximately 3 miles Melga and State of costs: residue, If any there reserves the right to of valuation, for live South of Portland on ,Ohio: ba, yo~ bring Into this reject any or all bids . (5) yeara. The Polls for S.R. 124. Being In Section No. said Election will The application is on 8, Town No. 6, Range Court to abide the fur- submlned. open at 6;30 o'clock file at the Ohio No. ·14 of the Ohio ther order · of the Tho above described A.M. and remain open Dapal'\ment of Compa!Jy's Purchase. Court, and that you collateral will be sold make return of your " as Is-where Is", with untll7:30 o'clock P.M. Natural Resources, Beginning 65 rods or . of said day. By order . Division of Mineral and 13 links South proceeding to our no expressed said Court within implied warranty . of the Board of Resources and'2 rods. East of the Elections, of Meigs Management District North East corner of sixty days from this given. County, Ohio. John office located at: 34 Fraction No. 7; thence· date, and have you For further Informafor an N. lhle, Chairperson . Portsmouth St., South 89 degrees then and there this tion, or appointment to R!ta D. Smith , Jackson, Ohio 45640 East 213 1/2 feet; · writ. Current Owner David, inspect collateral, Director Dated Sept. thence South 11 11 8 Hysell et at Property prior to sale Hate con5, 2005 degrees East 55 feet; · (10) 12,19, 26 comments or obJec- thence South 87 112 At 24 Main Stroot tact Cyndle, Stacy, or Rutland, Ohio. PP # Randy at 992·2136 . tions concerning this dagrae West 229 feel 12·00188.000 & 12· DS012B5 (10) 26, 27, application may be and 1 Inch ; thence Prior Deed 28. 00188.001 sent to the Chief of North 4 degrees West Public Notice tha Ohio Department 66 feet to the place of RefeFences : Volume · Notice of Election on of Natural Resources, beginning. EXCEPT 338, Page 521, Volume - - - - - - - Public' No1ice Tax Levy In Excess of Division of Mineral .14 acres previously 321, Page 535; and Volume 290 , Page the Ten Mill Limitation Resources conveyed to David W. 739, Meigs ·c ounty GRANT APPLICA· Revised Code , M~nagement , 2045 Hysell and Penny K. Records. TION AVAILABLE Sactions 3501 .11 (G), Morse Road Building Hysell by deed Deed Appraised st FOR REVIEW 5705.19, 5705.25. H·3, Columbus, Ohio recorded in Volume The Notice is hereby 43221·6693 within 321, Page 535 of the $70,000.00 Terms of CHESHIRE, sale; Cannot be sold Community Services given that in pur~ thirty (30) days of the Meigs County Deed for leas than 2/3rds of Blclck Grant applicasua nee of a · resolu-· last date of publica· Records. tho appraised value. tion lor 2006, pretlon of the Board of lion of this notice. Reference Dead: 10% down on Day of par•d by the Galtla· Education of the (10)19,26,(11)2,9 Volume 338, Page Community Southern Local 521 , Meigs County Sale, Cash or cartl· Meigs fled Check, Balance Acllon Agency, will School District, Deed Records. oue on Confirmation be available for Racine, Ohio, passed Auditor 's parcel Pub Iic Notice of sale . The appraisal review between on the 27th day of Number: 12· dl~ not Include an Monday, October 31 , June, 2005, there will Sheriff Sales 00188.000 be submitted to a . Case Number. 05CV PARCEL TWO; Interior examination 2005 through Friday, of the house. Robert November 11. 2005. vote of the people of 005 Situated in the VIllage aald subdivision al a Morlgage Electronic of Rutland, County of E. Beagle, Meigs Acopy of the applies· lion can be reviewed General Eleclion to Registration Sys. Meigs and State of County Sheriff. for the at the C.A.A. offlee In be held In the county Plaintiff Ohio: Being In Attorney Plaintiff Little, Sheets Cheshire. The C.A.A. of Meigs Ohio, at the VS SeCtion No. a, Town and Warner 213 E should receive comregular places of votThomas Buckley Jr. No. 6, Range No. 14 of Sacond St., Pomeroy, · ments on the appliIng therein, on the 8th at al tho Ohio Company's Ohio 4576~ (740)992· cation no later than day of November, defendants Purchasa. Beginning November 11 , 2005. 2005, lhe question of Court of Common 65 rods and 13 links 6689. The comments will be levying a lax , in Pleas, Meigs county, South and 2 rods (10) 26, (11) 2, 9 forwarded .t o the Ohio excess of the ten mill ~ Ohio. In pursuance of East of the North East Department of flmltatlon , for the benan order of sale to me corner of Fraction No. Public Notice Development's Office efit of Southern Local directed from said 7; thence South 89 of Community School Dlslrl,ct for tho court In the above degrees East 106.75 PUBLIC NOTICE Services. purpose of General entiUad action, I will reel; thence South 11 Gallla-Melgs Permanent expose to sale at pub- degrees to the South NOTICE; Is hereby The glvan that on · C.A.A. admlnlstara Improvements. Said lic aur;tion on the line of the parcel .of tax being ; an addi - front steps of the real eslate described Saturday, October 29, the block grant for tional tax of 1.5 mills, Meigs County Court in deed recorded In 2005, at 10;00 a.m., a Galtia and Meigs public sale will bs Counlles.The grant at a rate not exceed- House on Friday. Dec. Volume 290, Page held at 211 W. Second provides funding for Ing 1.5 mills for each 2, 2005 at 10 a.m. of 739, Meigs County St., Pomeroy, Ohio.· numerpus services to dollar of valuation , said day, the follow- Deed Records ; ing described Real thence South 87 112 The Farmers Bank low income residents. which amounts to Savings DS01312 (10) 26. one and five-lenths Estate: Situated in the degrees West 114.55 and for each one hundred State of OH , County feet ; thence North 4 Company Is selling dollars of valuation of Meigs and in the degrees Wast 66 feet for cash in hand or for three {3) years. Township of Chester. to the place of begin- certified cheCk the The Polls for said Beginning at a point ning , containing .14 following collateral: 1991 REDMAN Election will open at on the North line of acres, more or less. RIVERMAN MOBILE &:30 o'clock A.M. and Section 24 where the II is the intent of lhls HOME 11237745 B ox 189 Dell &. Full Service Middl eport, OH Catering Selections High and Dry Storage Hill's Self Storage MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS -------------·--·------ . West MONTY • Eust .. 6 3 ,J 9 7 ¥ ,J::;1 • Q 45760 , I. • a:~· . K 7 .', 4 ¥ bargain K 10 !l ii:.! ' 18 Hangar occupant 21 Beje rest . food • 23 PC button AQ 1fl86 ·+ A 7 i\K.J 974 Dealer : :-Jorth Vul nerable: Ne ither South Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. itiJrnLJ""'"II C.tl~utr nd~l!{brgr ud FII!Ir.J!Aooiil - .\dtil Fil~., l'onI.Swilli<r l'tH:h!lr Y•oo•S•olfr [iHhllll (~I'll' ill!lStmurj aOOSmb~ ~ Tree Service Top • Removal • Tri111 • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck li FRANK & EARNEST MAl>~ SNOw WtitTt MAl> TtiiS TIM~1. Point Pleasant, WV (304)675-2630 §l ~J J!Oflt ~fTHISTALL 'TOEN't£~ a TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE (E~N( POWER WASHING Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Dr iveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipmen t, Boats, Car'np'er!., Trador Trail ers. Dump Tr ucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Alu minum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Over 30 years .experience Ed Dill/owner (740)591-4348 Chuck 'Wolfc/Mgr. (740) 416-4604 LAWN CARE DIVISION (Com mercial and Resider'1t1al) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trim ming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE E5nMATES • GUARANTEED LOW£5T PRICES BARNEY I S'POSE EV'RY FAM'L Y IN TH' HOLLER'S GOT THAR Li'L . SECRETS, ELVINEY !! AN' IF I CAN ..lEST GIT ONE'A TH' MULROONYS AN' ONE'A TH' FINCHES TO CRACK, WE'LL KNOW YOU BET THEY DO!! 'EM THE BORN LOSER Medical Excellence. Local Caring•M Wi-\"-1'~ iAAI 'iOU'\Q"'' frenchcityhomes.com -u-~ D\!.I~Kit-167 Jeff Barry II DOE.-;t'¥i LOOK"'' LIKEC.OfTli.l 1-JE:. WE.i<:.( 0\J\ "'l Of COffEL I Hamm let me do 1t for youl £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION \ Concrete Removal and Replacement liNDI'S'PAimNG . . 4:U 1YPes ~fj 11401985-4180 After 6pm '1. "!Jf;i% ~ J CQiiqete Work YOlJ'L L MI\KE us 1\ NE16H · BO~HOoD ~ELA'K, NA.TE ! I WOO{T GIVE OUT ONLY Dl<tED APRICOTS ' SEEDS AND MAKE LITTLE BAC,UIE'S OF TRAIL MIX! LAU<:PHING· t-~'Yit1 SToCK! W£>M~FEI%._ Chuck Wolfe Owner • Additions • Remodeling • Roofing/Siding • ·plumbing/Electrical Licensed & Insured ~ BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes Pomeroy, OH • Garages ' Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR AlL YOUR ·Complete Remodeling 140·992-1611 Stop & Compare · ELirrRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME 1995 F-150414 1. . . . . .. ...... llliii.OOIIIIIII ..... FIREWOOD OHIO LICENSE # 38244 CUT & SPLI T $40 A_LOAD CALL 740-367-0544 740·367-0536 740-949-2038 Wirl'fEII YOUNG'S OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC . AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 g ;OO AM· 11 :00 For more info. call 7 41)-985-4372 PEANUTS TllESE ARE PAMPHlETS ABOUT THE ''GREAT I GOOD AFTERNOON MA'AM .. i'D LIKE . AND YOU WANT ME TO 60 FROM DOOR TO DOOR AND GiVE Ti-l EM TO PEOPLE? TO 611/E 'I'OU THIS PAMPHLET ABOUT THE ''GREAT bR~oPE High coat of fertilizer got you worried? ·Whole Com $6.351100 ·Cracked Corn $7.351100 -Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 -12% Cattle Feed 57.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 SUNSHINE CLUB Why Drive Anywhere Else? 1 Ga.S-; SH&S DJr Of PRI<£11.J loX».! / ~~--... Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 740-985-3831 SEASONED HARD REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT STORAGE .I!UilCURY' 7 40-446-9800 ROBERT *Weekly Tras h Serv ice · 4 yr' nt: Rclillhk Service {Kecrl Yuur M•mcy Local ) G&H SANITATION 33% 1 13Ltiley Ru11 Rtl.. LINCOLN Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 992-0167 Gem.> Arms/OwnerOperator 740-992-3174 $- CARPENTER SERVI'E • Room Addl1ione & Remodeling • New Garages • El.ctrlcal & Plumbing Advertise ·· in this space for $1 04 per month. GARFIELD '!'HE RUFFL.ES ARE !'lORRY . 11' JUST • ALL WRONG t>OE!3N 'T WORK • Roofing I Guttere • Vinyl Siding I Painting • Patio and PorC'h Oecka We do It all except rurnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv 0]8125 Pom11ro~, Ohio , 25 Years local Ex rltnce ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 'PER MONTH Now Available AI BAUI\1 LUMBER Scorpion Tractors 2400 Eastern Ave . (Across from KMart) Gallipolts , Ohio 45631 (740) 446-17 11 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 "Taking Tloe Sting Out Of Hard nhrk!" Mid -S ize 4 Whecl Drive Tractor w ith 30h p & 40h p Kubota E ngines BAUM LUMBER Sl. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 dummy and eventually rutting his heart sev~n on ihe board. On a heart le ad, though , the contract must fail. Th e winning spot is s1x diamonds by North, which cannot be beaten . At one table. East opened one heart in the second position. Yesterday, I gave a · deal with a 10-poinl one·level opening bid; now nine . (Any takers:,lor eight?) But this worked beaut1fully because when Soutll pulled up in s1x diamonds. West led the heart four to defeat the cont ract (Dec larer played low from the dummy at !Tick. one. but East correctly inserted lhe eiQht. Sou'th won . drew two . rounds of trumps. anct started on the spades. but Wesf rutted the .fourth round and led another heart to his partner's king.) · • BIG NATE Insured l<' rec E..timatcs MAINTENANCE Pass Pass DOWN 47 Gonzalez's gold 48 Non-rusting 22 High clouds metal 1 AR terminal 23 Went out 50 Par1 of 2 Barbarian 3 Joule 24 .Area . RSVP 25 Laundars 51 Shirt· tn~ctlon 28 Fruit drink pocket 4 Ascflofleus 30 Thlevea' stain 5 Like sisters · hangout 52 Double 6 Kauai 34 Wolf's curve cookouts pastime 7 Air France 35 Salt cellars hub · 40 Hauled 8 Figured out along 9 Anger 41 They ofton stone 1o Boor clash 3~ , _•• god 12 Cantina 43 Diamond 37 Yechl offering comer 38 Vaststretch 13 Lectern 45 Hairy twin of time 18 Shop tool 46 Quarry ,.....,,.......;......,.....,,......, Six diamonds is a good contract. II trumps are 2·2. you are home. II the d1a· mend queen is singleton , you'll be all right if you do not have a spade loser. Wilh the actual layout. on a nonheart lead, South draws two rounds of trumps, AstroGraph _ . 25 \'ears Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 (Before 6pm .· h._ 1.. '""";• ~ leaveMaua?~ t.~. Pass 19 Misprints 20 Followed closely spade ~. www.holzerclinic.com the PAIN out of PAINTING! 4 • flowers 54 Rye and · barley 55 Firmed up, as muscles 56 Mopes receiving the bad news. then plays on discarding two hearts tram the ~HOLZER CLINIC Ta~e Pass legend 53 Orchid-like Next, stu dy that E_ast hand. After a pass on your right, what would you do? This deal was played 32 times on the e· bridge network. At24 ollhe tables, South ended in three spades after th~1s uncon· tested sequence: pass • one diamond · one no-trump · two spades · three. dia· mends · th ree spades - pass. North passed a forcing bid, despite having 10 points· anct six cards in hiS partner's tong suits (Commercial and Residential) *Heating & Coolirtg + Pass Pass food 49 Loch Start by looking Rt ltle Norm and South hands. In which contract would you like to play? . Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 HE'fiMJ"M A Pet~:> 1 :'liT 3 + Turner's ex 46 Starchy 27 Pharmacist -Lilly 28 Sale how relative 29 Football player _ 31 Cut Into cubes 32 Discounl event 33 ~ - what about nine? - "'(OU MliST ono~r 1701 jefferson Blvd. P;~ ss (>ass East 43 Swamp 44 Tina 26 Tax shelter 'If you open on 10, OICAY, WtiO L""" r""' · lkTi!iM F~trrtl Pass Nnrth P1:1:. ~ Open inp; lead :?"' Wii.. LHml l.oois!.Ho.<i Jr Wf'sl I +· 2 l,t JONES' " Wh ere Q11ality.Cumpussitm A11d lttte,:ril.\' Ct.mrr 1i,grther" * r~~:~c~ t ~n~ ·v,l:,~,it~~ 10 .l 'l. ... J 9 :J 2 )0·.26 ' Soul h A Q '!O II42 ~ea[ Junera[ Jfome Billings Assoc. • JU -2 6"'l~ 1 Clip wool 6 Valkt reasoning 11 Small tower 13 Dawn goddess 14 She played · Jessica 15 Fountain order 16 Malone of "Cheera" 11 Terrlfic 39 Bank•oll 40 Physicist Nlkols42 Rx givers GRIZZWELLS REM£M~I>., 1\lCK . \1.1E EA~Y ~IRD ~EIS 111£ ~-----­ '+l o~ ... C 1006 by NEA . Inc ·~ ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C•pher cr/l)lograiT'$ ar e c'ea1oe.:l from QUOiaiiO!'Is tl'j ~people p6S1 ...:I pteeenl. EaCh ~e ner 10 tt1e opher stllnds for another Today 's clue: Requals 8 " WSTM CV RZWCZYCXI BJS ' OZ A Z X XZ VV Z Z WSTMB ." UCWWCDHV "D 0 GJSXN AJX JL GWSTM CV UJOAF WSTM ." JL PDHZV D. IDOLCZWN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Alii ever wanted was tor somebody to publish Harry (Pol1er) so I could go to bookshops and see 11 • - J.K. Aowling -.r 'lllrlhday: Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol Aestr1CI1ons wi'11Ch have l;leen 1mped1ng · your progress may finally be eliminated i11 · tile yea r ahead. With a cleared path you w11t be able to maKe some lresh starts on · severa l prOjects you've want9d to launch SCORPIO (Oc!. 24·No~J_ 22) - You'll get others to mora read1ly go along with your ideas today 11 you are hones! and don' t try 10 oversell whal you ha11e to offer in exchange. Play your p1tch tow-keyed. S,AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - This is a day to use more out of your head ·than you do out ot your wallel, Fipd ways to stretch your dollar s and when you do make a purchaSE. don't buy things you can'l get on your terms. CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19)- You are the only one who is likely to be impressed '?Y your grandiose ideas today. so keep that in m1nd betore you start IOOMg your own horn about now great E;!Verything you plan to do witt be .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - It is not 1n your best interests loday lo count on funds that you do not already have 1n hAnd . The · time table you establish lor your5ell may , not be compat1ble w1th your actual cash flow. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marcl'1 20) - Your JU dg· ment m1ghl be a bit questionable in respect to the present cou rse of act1 on you tns1st on takmg Ieday If you K1d yourself. you w1ll have 10 dump everything and retrace your steps AR IES (MMcll21·Aprll19)- Don't vol~n· leer to do somethmg today unless you are s1ncere abOut fol lowing through on !he comm11mant. Others Will take you al your word and expect you to do wha t you said you would TAURUS jAprii20-May 20) - Your tnlnkmg on an enterpr1se that you are toymg w1th takmg on may be so mewhat unreahSI)C and u1llated . However. thiS doesn't mean that you should completely discard the idea today. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - It shopp1ng lor a maJor item today. don't pay the l1rst pnce that 1s quoled 10 you . Do some com · panson pr1c1ng w1tl'1 other merch ants l1rst, because chances are you 'll lind better terms . CANCER (June' 21·July 22)- Be the lirst to r:a ll p.nen11on to any m1stakes you·m1ght make today. II you are honest aboul yo ur errors, Olhers witt step up and llelp you clear lllings up rather than 11mbarrass you over thel'n LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Your budget may , nol be as. elastic as you are hop1ng 11 is at this time. so put a hold on excessi'le spendmg today. Reverse your tll ink1ng and figure out ways to add to your resourc es. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - II you Intend to be th11 spokssperson fo r one of your groups today, you /lad bfiiller be preper11d for all contingencies that m1~ht pop up. Unless you 're wall coord,(laled . th ings may get out of hand . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) - Although others may promise to be of aSSIStance to you today, you'd be WI!B not to bank too heall· ily upon the ir support There's a good chance one or more could unexpectedly back out. ACORO I PI "The prober use of today,• the leeturer rtlated, "is the best I~ I ; lA I 0 r-------pn:poration IUWjll th• ,nucklt. ~uOftd by flllftt; In th•· milling vworcb . L-..J..-.JL......l..-L...J _1..-J yau de~e l® from sttp •.;J!. J b.low. I. I• I. f) _ • ·~ .. . for--.' M A R0 N E . Com~:~l4ra P"NT NUMSE~ED · lET tU~ IN SQUArfS SCRAMLETS ANSWI!RS 10>25105 ('crncnt - Frill - kin~ - lly~onc · NICELY '!lle ~r('nl: rr nr our communnr cluh was discussin!: the an of diplomacy My ndghbor sa~·:o: thnr diplnmary i~ simr lv o::ayin~ no!.bi ng NICElY ARLO & JANIS fOM fVWTUALL.Y DIW iiJ A/J AL.LtY, 6TAIMUG: AUD I<~E.l..E-65 ... SOUPTONUTZ WEl<T oN HalLOWeeN CHIL~R THeaToR .. • ATTack oF THE Gi<INT CR<lBS :: I THiNK I aLRe.aDY s-aw \Hls ONe. ;n H<aL"Jl.< CLass ... -.....-' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Changing diversity: Astros first Series team in half-century without black player BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON - Joe Morgan · worries about the face of basebalL Watching the World Series, the Hall of Farner is troubled by what he sees. His old team, the Houston Astros, is down 2-0 to the Chicago White Sox. but it' s not their lineup that concerns Morgan. It's their makeup. The Astros are the first World Series team in more than a half-century with a rosIer that doesn't include a si ngle black player. "Of course I noticed it. How could you not?" Morgan said while the Astros took batting practice before the opener in Chicago. "But they're not the only ones. There are two or Series fromPageBl ninth and at second base in , the lOth and II th. The Astros escaped a two-on, two-out s jam in the lith when Chad Qualls retired pinch-hitter Timo Perez on a groundout and eliminated possible trouble in the 13th when Scott Podsednik bunted into a double play with no outs. Paul Konerko grounded into a double play just before Blum's homer. Freddy Garcia tries to complete the sweep for Chicago on · Wednesday night, opposed by Brandon Backe. No team has ever overcome a 3-0 World Series deficit, and only one major league team has done it in any round of the postseason - the Boston Red Sox in last · year's AL championship series against the New York Yankees. In the first World Series game played in the state of Texas. a sellout crowd of 42,848 filled Minute Maid Park with plenty of noise but less than the Astros had Rio fromPageBl three teams tha( didn't have any African-American pi ayers this year." Morgan said it 's a predicament and a challenge for Major League Baseball. While more players from around the world are making it . to the majors -· Japan; Korea, for example - the number of blacks is declining. "It's a daunting task to get African-American kids inro baseball , and l don't see the trend changing," he said. The last World Series team without a black player was the 1953 ~ew York Yankees. It wasn't until 1955 - eight years after. Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in 1947 - that Elston Howard became the first black in Yankee pinstripes. Black players accounted for the NCAA, taken during the 2003~04 season, showed that only 6 percent of Division I baseball players were black. Half of the men's basketball players were black, as were 44 percent of football players. Houston has a half-dozen Hispanic players- it was the first team to open a baseball academy in Venezuela, about a dozen years · ago. Bench coac h Cecil Cooper i•: 11lack: Outfielders C)larles Gipson and Charlton Jimerson, both black, played for the Astros during the regular season. The White Sox have three black players op their Series roster: Jermaine Dye, Carl Everett and Willie Harris, along with coac hes Tim Raines and Harold Baines. They also have eight Hispanic players ·and hoped for, Against the wi shes of the home team, Major League Baseball ordered the retractable roof open for the game because the skies were cloudless and the temperature a comfortable 61 degre.es at game time. Houston wanted the roof closed, to increase the decibels. Oswalt, 3-0 in the postseason coming in, couldn't hold the 4-0 lead, allowing five runs in a 46-pitch fifth' inning the most pitches he's thrown in an inning in his ·career, according to STATS In c. He gave up five runs, eight hits .and five walks in six-plus innings, the most runs he's allowed at home srnce the season opener against St. Louis on April 5. After giving up three runs in the first four innings, Jon Garland pitched shutout ball for the next four. But for the second straight game, Chicago's bullpen faltered. Cliff Politte walked Morgan Ensberg with two outs in the eighth, and leftbander Neal Cotts came in and walked Mike Lamb. Instead of bringing in Bobby )enks to face Lane, overwhelmed by the closer as he struck out in the ninth sue of tightness in his neck. inning of Saturday's opener. Chicago had two on with Chicago manager Ozzie two outs in · the lith after Guillen summoned Podsednik's leadoff single Hermanson, his former clos- and stolen base, but pincher, for his first appearance of hitter Timo Perez grounded the postseason. out, and Houston had two on Lane drove a . l -2 pitch with two outs in the bottom over the first-base bag for a half when Jenks, who came tying double that put the . ·in to start . the inning, retired potential go-ahead run on Palmeiro on a grounder. third. Hermanso n then got Joe Crede led off the fifth Ausmus to take a called third with his fourth postseason home run, a drive to right. strike. Houston had · a chance to Singles by Uribe, Podsednik win it · in the ninth when and Tadahito Iguchi proChris Burke walked with one duced another run, and out against Orlando Jermaine Dye reached down Hernandez, took third as El for a low and outside 3-2 Duque threw away a pickoff pitch, lofting it into short attempt for an error and stole center for an RBI single that third on the next pitch. But cut Houston's lead to4-3. Hernandez struck out Willy A.J. Pierzynski, 5-for-8 Taveras, intentionally against Oswalt in his career walked Lance Berkman, then coming in, came up with two struck out Ensberg. to send outs and two on, and he the game mto extra mnmgs. drove the ball to deep rightLuis Vizcaino, in his first center, where it rolled up appearance since the regular- Tal's Hill, the l 0-degree season finale on Oct. 2, came ·slope built as an homage to in when Hernandez appeared Cincinnati's old Crosley . to get hurt while walking Field. Aaron Rowand walked and Palmeiro, a pinch hitter, leading off the lOth. After a Crede - having the chance two-out walk - Houston 's to become the first player to fifth in two innings, Burke homer twice in a Series hit an inning-ending come- inning- was plunked in the backer. Hernandez left beca- ribs by a pi_tch. By then, plate over Shawnee State since October 29; 2002. " It was a super win," said Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields. "That's the first time that we beat Shawnee since I couldn't tell you when." "We just didn ' t quit," Fields added. "Everybody hustled, everybody hustled for us and that was the thing, they just did not let Could the Redwomen take this momentum of two wins in a row and build on it? "It depends upon which team shows up ," Fields said. "Hopefully the team will comeback, they are excited about the win tonight." "We play with everybody but can beat nobody, so now that we've won and they got that feeling of win. ning so maybe they'll want to keep it, I don't know," Fields said. , Rio will host Mount Vernon Nazarene on Thursday night. MVNU ha s · defeated Rio twice .this seaso n, . the fir st occurred Labor Day weekend in a tournament at Houghton in · which the Redwomen took them to four games and latter was at Mount Vernon, October l . Game time is set for 7 p.m. State were key factors tn the game. The Lady Bears controlled the third game after breaking open a 6-6 tie. SSU would build the lead throughout in cruising to the 30-16 victory and seem- down ." ingly gaining control of the Fields complimented her match . players for their effort. · The Redwomen however, "Urton really had a good .w ere . not to be outdone on game for us, Lynnette this night as they forced a again , Rodgers had some fifth and deciding game key hit s also at times, our with a 30-24 win in the big people played well for fourth game. us and our small people in Shawnee State had a the back just played super chance to close out the final defense," Fields said. "Jodi game, holding leads of 10-6 (Smith) and little Amanda and 13-l 0, but the Stevens and I'll you who Redwomen rallied for a else played hard, was thrilling 16-14 triumph , Stephanie Lapp, she played :giving them their first w\n hard for us tonight." Alive just about 9 percent of big league rosters this season. "We know that we have to work to do," Commissioner Bud Selig said Tuesday. "We' ll continue to intensify our efforts. I'm very aware, I'm extremely sensi.tive about it, and I feel badly about it. But we need to get to work to change things." Astros general manager Tim Purpura agrees. "I think it's a huge, huge problem for baseball," he .said. "The , pool of AfricanAmerican players just isn 't there. And as baseball becomes more college-oriented ·in its draft,. there aren't a lot of players to pick. African-American "The athletes are going into other span s, "he sat'd . . The most recellt survey by quarterback, came in for a play and threw a 42-yard completion to Eden, •who fromPageBI pulled in the ball as he fell to the ground. . "I .wanted to play some'They brought excitement. where. 1 had to play. 1 They came from a different :worked so hard in the sum- style of play," .running back mer and the offseason, not to Dan lcenhou~ said. "Ashland :sit at home and not play," is known for being a powerSander said. . house team, running the ball. "It didn't matter where," That's what we like to do. Eden added. They come from a team • 1 f b 11 that's all spread offense. "I ve got to Pay oat a to They like to throw the ball." get into college. That's what Icenhour and other team! want to do - play football mates say the three fit right in college," Sander said. · . in at school and even attendThey found their chance to ed homecoming shortly after display their skills 840 miles arriving. · north in Ashland, a rural " It's a credit to our kids for community halfway between being able to accept them, Cleveland and Columbus. and a credit to them," "It's different. A little cold- Ashland coach Scott Valentine said. "They 've er," Sander said. Autumn had been mild in come in and picked up things Ohio until last week when and helped our team." temperatures dipped into the Valentine is gathering film upper 40s. A chilly wind to send to colleges of the blew across Ashland's field three. Sander has gotte n Friday night and cold rain some interest from Alabama. fell, numbing toes and finHopton rattled off gertips. Cincinnati, Southern "Probably the . coldest Mississippi, Alabama, gatne I've ever played in · Louisiana-Monroe and Utah . tonight," Hopton said. as the school s interested in All three of "The Bayou him. Boys," as their teammates " Any school you can think call them, contrib uted of," teased Eden, who said though. Hopton booted a 45- he wants to play at Virginia yard punt in the slick condi- Tech. tions and Sander, the backup . Eden had the roughest hur- ricane . experience of the three, staying with hi s uncles in a two- story house where flood waters climbed 13 steps but never reached the second lloor. " My adrenaline was too high to be scared," said Eden, who has . three touchdowns for Ashland. "Should be more, but I don't get the ball enough." The three are staying with Hopton's uncle and aunt, who have received $600 from the Ashland Football Parents Association for food and clothing. "All three of us in one room," Sander said. "There's days we have our little fights."· Home-cooked meals and gift cards to local stores are among the other generous donations they've received. "Anybody and everybody you can think of does stuff for us ," Hopton said. "There's always somebody there to help you out." Ashland suffered a tough 20-0 loss to Clear Fork in the driving rain Friday, dropping· their record to 4-5 and ending any hope of reaching the playoffs. But like the Louisiana teammates, Ashland will try to salvage the season Friday with one last win. Japanese second baseman unships. In 1976, along with Tadahito Iguchi. fellow black teammates Ken "We're diverse because Griffey, George Foster and we're looking for the best in Dan Driessen, the Big Red talent and character," general Machine swept a Yankees manager Ken Williams said team that had lO black players before the Series started. "It on its roster. just happened that way. I Just 10 years ago, Atlanta could care less what the and Cleveland each had five makeup of the club is as long black players when they met as it works as a whole," in the World Series. Williams is the only black In 2003, Derek Jeter and the ge nera l manager in the Yankees lost to Florida. majors. A former big league Jeter's father is black and his outfielder, he joined the White mother is white; the All-Star Sox in 1992 as a scout , confi- shortstop has said he considdent ·he could lind players in ers himself both black and the inner cities. After a year of white. trying, Williams felt as if he'd "There's a perception among African-American failed. Morgan is disturbed by kids that they're not welcome what he's found, too. here, that baseball is not for A two-time NL MVP, ·. inner-city kids," Morgan said. Morgan helped Cincinnati "It's not true, and I hate that win two straight cham pi- .the perception is out there." umpire Jerry Layne had heard enough complaining from the dugouts by Chicago's Carl Everett and Garner, and he told both benches to knock off the whining. Uribe followed with an inning-ending flyout. Garland retired l 0 straight after Lane's homer leading off the fourth, then walked Ausmus leading off the seventh, then escaped trouble in the seventh when pinch. hitter Jeff Bagwell popped with one out and a runner on second. and Craig Biggo took a called third strike. Right' from the start, the · Astros had the joint jumping in their first home World Series game since the franchise joined the National League in 1962. Some fans wore the bright horizontally striped jerseys that the Astros used from 1975-86. · Biggio doubled leading off the botto1,11 of the first and scored on a single by Berkman, his sixth RBI of the Series. Houston made it 3-0 with two unearned runs in the third ·after . Adam Everett' was cau¥hl in a rundown when Chtcago called for a pitchout on his steal attempt, and Uribe's throw hit Everett for an error that · allowed the runner to get back to first. Biggio had an RBI single, advanced on Berkman 's two ~o ut single and scored on Ensberg's single- it was the first time in the postseason that the White Sox allowed four hits in an inning. Lane hit a long home run to left-center in the fourth, and fireworks went off beyond the train tracks .high above the field. But when the smoke cleared, the White Sox came back. · Notes: Chicago is trying to match the 1999 New York Yankees as the only teams to go through the postseason with just one loss since the extra round of playoffs was added in 1995. ·... Hall of Farner Nolan Ryan threw out the ceremonial first pitch.... · Houston's Roger Clemens, : who left Saturday's opener after two innings because of a left hamstring injury, remains "penciled in" to start Game 5 Thursday. ... There was a double play in each of th~ first four half innings .... Osawlt's five walks m'a tched his career high. Holzer Clinic is Close to You . . With Mf 100 board cerled phyalciln&. atorWWJ~~nt ~ and a medical epeelaMee. Holzw Clnlc Ia cbt to you. The . . . bei healltart Ia hie. .t HOLZER CLINIC AthOOs � 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 26, 2005 roush well willard