http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d02ce0d2f22a055a4ff40be8c6fa0bfa.pdf 51ee6f413bc6314f66c245aca6a14567 PDF Text Text www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B8 New restaurant offers authentic Mexican cuisine, A7 • Winner at Pumpkinport, A7 1.9 · .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR T'lis Week, c:o at ~ • .:;,,,. · ·- - fEXAS DATA -- · might as well be a Power Race: Dickies 500 Where: Texas Motor Speed· Ranger on Halloween: He'-s way, Justin (1.5 miles), 334 seemed as if he were trick-or· treat1ng all year, and the Bass laps/501 miles. Pro Shops MBNA 500 marked When: Sunday, Nov. 6 Last ye"a,r's winner: This is TMS 's first sea sao with two dates.on the schedule. Race: Silverado 3501< Where: Texas Motor Speed· Where : Te)(as Motoc Speedway, J~stin (1.5 miles). 200 way, J•JStln (1.5 miles), 146 Japs/219 miles. ' laps/300 miles. When: Fnday, Nov. 4 When: Saturday, Nov. 5 the third t ime this year he 's come home with a sack full of last year's winner: Matt goodies. When Edwards won for the first time, at Atlanta Qualifying Quallfyln& record: Bill Elliott, Dodge, 194.224 mph, April Motor Speedway on March 20, the common perception 5, 2002. 28, 1999. l~st week: Carl Edwards is from Columbia, Mo .. but he might as well be from Snowy was that .he'd proven himself capable of-winning races but lacked the consistency necessary to contend for the NeKtel Cup championship. He won again, at Pocono on June 12, Mountain . Or Mayberry.· Or Bedrock. When's the kid going to get some credit? Edwards is 26 years old, but when he dons his driver's uniform. he moved into fourth in the points standings. Race record: Terry .Labonte, Chevrolet, 144.276, March Race: O'Reilly Challenge and then qualified for the Chase. This time he polished off an Atlanta sweep and Kenseth ' Dickies 500 Nov.6 SamsungtRadloShack 500- Apri1.17 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 5 5 , 1\"o. ;;H Last year's winner: Bobby Hamilton · record: Jeff Qualifying record: Mike Skin· Grpen, Chevrolet, 193.483 ner, Toyola, 162.174 mph, Oct 16, 2004. mph, April 5, 2002. record: Brendan Race record: Mark Martin, Race Ford, 127.417 mph, March Gaughan, Dodge, 137.736 mph, Sept 13,2002. 27, 1999. Last race : Clint Bowyer drove a Chevrolet to victory • Newark Catholic ends Lady Eagles' season. See Page 81 Last week: Kyl~ Busch won his third truck race of the seasqn, avoiding the s.kid- at Memphis (Tenn,) Motorsports Park. followed by J.J. ding truck of Jack Sprague Veley and points leader Mar· on the final lap to win at At· tin Truex Jr., also in Chevys. lanta Motor Speedway. No. BUSCH SERIES 5 LoWE's CHEVROLET FRIDA\', NOVEMBER 4 , 2005 www.mydaily,enlincl.cum Commissioners announce Varnadoe's return SPORTS eco- relurn." Davenport said. merits of the Meigs County nonlic devel- "Wtth so much happening in · site. He was also familiar opmenl direc- terms of economic develop- with American Municipal POMEROY Perry lor for Gov. ment righl now. it 's crucial Power's interest in localing Varnadoe will re turn to Meigs Boh Tan , that we have someone on ils plan! in Letart Township. County ncxl week as ecoservin g south· board whll was actively announced last week. nomic develop,melll direc10r. · eastern Ohio, involved in some of the pro"We need someone who Meeting Thursuay, Meigs but has ieft jecls lhat have come along." can get started very quickly County Commissioners PerrLy_.J that posl. Commissioner Jim Sheets on some of 1he preparalions approved Varnadoe as the said Varnadoe was instru· that will be necessary 10 see Varnadoe Varnadoe counly's ·'interim"' developwill reiUrn to mental in working with these projecls through to conment director for a six-monlh his full-lim e position here on American Electric Power in struclion from the county's period. Varnadoe served in Tuesday. County lhe early stages of AEP's pro- position," Davenport said . the posi1ion for six years, and Commissioner Mick posed IGCC planl in In particular, commission·resigned in October, 2004 . Davenport said yesterday. Lebanon Township, and ers cited the process or workHe went on 10 work as a ''We re exciled about his helpeu the comp.any see the ing on tax abatements or "in lieu or· tax payments which will be necessary to ensure the plants are located here once permi ssion is granteil by slate and federal agencies. Other busine!iS Commission~rs approved a bid of $ 14,889 from Quality Window Systems of Pomeroy for new windows and doors at Cross Mill in Star Mill Park in Racine. The bid was the lowest of two opened last week. Union carpenters protest at new Farmers Bank Recent arrests reflect rise in fraudulent prescriptions BY BRIAN J. REED BRE.ED©MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M •· TEUP OF THE WEEK .. Kvl.E BuscH ne VERS\JS region~! . ;lA•''·••>• more • .'.!iilt{EIIIfle won !;J<ace,. ~n~;, his ~U!it . l0, WOP the · Phoenix. The sea· ~~~:=~~ .atSpeedway, e track, Hometil that ann~alevent ,already clinched points champi· competition has I balanced, at and Ford. won 16 races. 's 14 victories trom the fiye Roush l~!)l! <jrivers. had to settle ce finish, but the he led at Atlanta repre· ·94 percent of his total for fourth·~llla ·J'I~~·t;AH officials tested the Tomorrow,n which is 1$,\.l~~·~dined to be in use for the season, at Atlanta Motor ~S l~edway on Monday. The car is to be safer but also ·t he driver will sit closer center of the cockpit mAr'•'"''" in the traditional ilhearthe Jan side. Kyle Busch Kyle Busch vs. NASCAR offlclala The younger Busch might one day be the best driver of them all By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week HAMPTON, Ga, - Kyle Busch won his first Nextel Cup race earli· er Ibis season, bul never has his promise been more evident than when he won the EasyCare 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. It was only a Craftsman Truck Series evenl, but Busch, driving a Chevrolet, was spectacular. Taking advantage of fresh tires, Busch drove from ninth to third in the final three laps. The final lap was marred by a wild crash that Busch managed to drive . through. As he attempted to wrest the lead away from Sprague, Jack Sprague's Toyota pinned Busch's truck against the fourth-turn wall, but Busch was able to drive away and take the checkered flag while a number of trucks became entangled in the melee behind him. "It was more or less like Rowdy Burns in 'Days of Thunder.' running me up into the fence," Busch said, refer· ring the 1990 NASCAR·themed movie. "He was trying to go for the win," he added, referring to Sprague, "but he · knew he wasn't going t,o get it. I don't know why he tore up our perfectly good truck that we're taking to Texas next week. We're going to fix it and give him that back right there." · As is the case with his older brother, reigning Nextel Cup champion Kurt Busch, Kyle has a tenacity that belies his slight build . He is an impetuous racer who is unafraid of contact on the track. Though a veteran of both feeder series, Kyle ·Busch makes only occasional appearances out· side of Nextel Cup. At 20 years of age, the Las Vegas, Nev., native became the youngest driver · ever to win a race in NASCAR's premier· series when he won at California Speedway on Labor Day weekend. He's also finished second three times this year. Busch also won his first . career pole at California Speedway, though it · came earlier. On Feb. 26, he started out front in only his eighth Cup race. shlfl·~~. ,, . i Contact Monte Dutton at hmdut· ton50@aol.com B' The year's best rookie has taken his lumps th is season. After being penalized for the umpteenth t ime this year, Busch said: "It wasn't what we deserved. We got penalized by NASCAR aga1n. I got run out in the grass, so I held my position aod they calied me for passing on pit road. I'm pretty disappointed in that: NASCAR Thla Week's Monte Dutton.gives his take: "It isn 't per· ' 0BDUARIES · sonal. Busch is young, aggress ive and ambitious. Sometimes he push- Page AS • Judy Eileen Oleson. 60 -. Lealha Robinson, 91 ·• Kathryn Robson, 86 es the edge of the envelope, but that's main ly because he wants to win ... and he 's only done that once.~ Trecka In Richmond, Atlanta not like they uaed to b8 INSIDE At tracks in RiDhmond, Va., and near Atlanta. records are kept dating .bac~ to the tracks' openings, but both tracks have been redes igned and reconfigured in recent years. Even though both are located on the original sites, they have little in 'common with the original designs .. Both now have different shapes, and the Richmond track is significantly larger. In terms of records, it's debatable as to whether all of a driver's finishes should be grouped into one category. For instance, Bobby Labonte has won six times at Atlanta Motor Speedway, and five·occurred on the newer 1.54- . mile trioval as opposed to the ol~ 1.522-mile oval. The late Dale Earn· hardt collected eight of his nilie Atlanta victories on the old track. . ·~ Why wouldn't ant~ock brakes work In NASCAR? I f ins1.1rance companies tout anti· lock brakes and give their users rate reductions. why doesn't Kyle Busch Is leading the Busch Sel1es points race NASCAR use them( ' NIIB A. Marquard Norwood. N.C. TfJe overwhelming consensus is that antl·lock brakes would be of little use In racing. It's impossible to correlate passenger cars moving at controlled speeds on public highways with cars • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Blessed are the peacemakers. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS . • Shuler gets 6 years for manslaughter. See Page AS • Eastern student accepted into Christian academy. See Page A6 • Alleman completes basic training. See Page A6 • Rotary Club offers reduced cost blood screening. See Page A6 • Meigs Library to · · hosl book signing. See Page A7 WEATHER & Supply Co. Details on Page A7 INDEX ••• ,. •.,,,. "'' 2 SECI1oNs- 16 PAm:s Buckeye Edition Calendars Classifieds B7 9ear Abby Editorials Faith ·Values Movies Obituaries A3 Weather ~ .. A8 A3 B4-6 ~omics Sports A4 A2-3 As As B Section A7 (tJ 20DS Ohio Valley Publi.,hinR, Co. - -· -- ___...,__. __ •I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Memhers of Ihe local carpenter's union set up in front of the construc1ion site of the new Point Pleasant branch of Farmers Bank Thursday, prOiesting substantlard wages they say are being patd by the contractor. Members of the Mid· Atlantic Regional Council of Carpenters said . they are informing the public thai Jhe Farmers Bank contractor does nol uphold the standard wages set by the . West Virginia Division of Labor. They said they will not be POMEROY - Over lhe course of a year there have been attempts by individuals to obtain prescription drugs wilh fraudulem prescriptions at Fruths Pharmacy, Powell's Pharmacy and Swisher & Lohse , including the latest alleged incidents that recently occurred at Rite Aid Pharmacy on East Main Street Those iticidents, like the ones at lhe other pharmacies in Pomeroy. resulteu in an WTest according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt . Proffitl reported lhat Nicole R. Evans, 22, Pomeroy;. was · arresled on Tuesday by Please see Arrests, AS Development group, ILGARD complete planning phase With winter on its way, the . BY BRIAN J. REED Alloway family of Belpre enjoy BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM a final outing at Forked (1un State Park near Reedsville. MIDDLEPORT The Here, Cheryl Alloway (left) Middleport Development prepares a fire for fixing Group held a final planning supper at the place where session with the facilitator of they ,have camped many Ihe town's downtown revitalweekends over the summer. izalion project on Thursday, Accompanying them on the and discussed progress on final trip to Forked Run this the first sleps toward year were friends Rick improving the community's retail climate. Hughes and his two·year-old Karl Runser and Robin daughter, Curstin (above), Slewart of lhe Institute for who couldn't seem to get Local Government and Rural enough of the .playground Development coordinated equipment at the camp small group discussions sites. among commiuees considerCharlene Hoenlch photos ing a number of facets of the revitalization process, including beautification, develop· menl of lhe community as a · deslination, and increasing Please see Protest, A5 Voters to select fair board members Watson said those coming in to parlicipalc in the el~c·· tion are to vote for not more than five candidates by marking an X on 1he blank line be'fore tl)eir choice,_ Please see Varnadoe, AS BY BETH SERGENT "This is nol a picket," Jeff Clendenen, service representative for the West Virginia District, said. "This is also not aboul union or non-union . II is aboul the area's standard wage that the Department of Labor has sel." Clendenen said he did not know how long the informational will last and that lhe members were only passing out the informalion should someone stop and ask for it. When construction began at the .bank branch. lhc union sent wage requests to both the bank and the conlractor, he said. The contractor did not reply back. Mike Lieving. presidenl 'of the West Virginia Division of POMEROY - Five of II ca ndidmes 10 fill positioi1s on the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricullural Society will be elected in voting lo take place from 5 10 9 p.m . Monday · in the coo n· hunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Only residents holding membership lickets qualify to vote in 1l1e eleclion. Four of the incumbcnl directors with . terms expiring this yea r, Kenn elh Buck le y, Michael Parker. David Watson and Roberl Calaway, have fi led for re-election Ia the board. The fifth direc10r in an exp iring term , Jennin gs Beegle, did nol seck anolhcr term 'on the board. Beegle. a lon gtime direclor. decided nol to seek another term due lo mher commitments. "His cormihulions 10 the fai r board have been many. and he will be missed," said Debbie Watson. secretary. Olher candidates for a seal . on the board are Renee Carson. Melissa Jones, Steve Swatzel, Ronald Hensley, Betsy Nicodemus, Don Smilh, and Keith Wool.!. ' BSERGENT@MYDA/LYSENTINEL.COM going away anytime· soon. racfng inches apart on speedways. Race drivers routinely ~xecute successful maneuvers that would -be unthinkable on the street. Tfle fa ct Is, these guys are just better drivers than you or me. . DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' Please see Pl•nnlnc. AS . ' Flu .shots at Holzer Meigs Clinic, Health Department still waiting BY BET.H SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Flu shots are a hot comnwdity 1hese days anu the largest llu shot clinic in lhe county (so far ) wi ll be held from 9 il.m. to II a.m. on Saturday al Holzer Meigs Clinic. Before going lo >land in line. be aware that lhe shols are only available to Holzer patients .that arc con> ide red high risk which are 65 or older and lhe chronically il l. Holzer Clinic employees that opt lo receive a nu shot will receive lhem tod ay and any lhat arc left after Sallrrday.will become available lo the general public as long as. they are a Holzer patient The cosl for each llu sl101 is $27 for the injection plus a $ 12 fee for administering the shot which brings lhe to lal to $39 . Bring insurance and Medicare cards if applicable . If you are wilhout insurance you will be required to pay the day of >crvice eilher wilh cash or credit card . Yt;.,terday the clinic received 400 f1u ' huts wilh Clinic . Please see Flu shots. A5 ' , Beth serconi;p~~o~~ Holzer Me igs Clinic is holding a flu shot clinic from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday. To receive a shot you must be considered high rfsk which means being 65 or older or chronically ill, and you must be a Holzer patient Here Ho lzer Meigs Clinic employees Patty Bumgardner, RN , (left) and Becky Depoy, CMA, ~lp administer a flu shot to colleague Diane Allen, RN, CNP. �• VALUES FAITH A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel To every generation there ts g1ven the way and me.ms to. in some measure, affect .1 meanmgful legacy fm tho'c who follow after At times the path to such an outcome ts obv1ous. while at others, the road IS gradual dnd vetted tn mists of worry, weepmg. and weariness. How do we steward today the power that we have over tomorrow? Will our chorces tn daily Ir ving. not to mention the impendrng elections and levtes, posttt vely transform the future ol chr ld ren m our homes, our neighborhoods. and our commu nr ty ? And will they be sun tcient to address the needs of those who are now dependent on assistance that semor servrces prov1de them'' For the Chnsuan 111 parttcular. wrth the love of Jesus compelling us to lift up others, the wisdom of God's Spmt gurdrn g us tn the adm1mstrat1on of that love. and fervent passio n for the glory of the Father catapuhmg us to action, we may not remain s1lent and aloof from the needs and opportllnities to mak e a difference that have been presemed to us For example, although my wife and I are homeschool ing our chrldren, convinced .ts we mcreasmgly are ol the value and effectiveness of home education , we reahze that not everyone is suited for such a chmce. Furthermore, I hd ve had the privilege of knowmg and worktng wrth man y excellent teachers in th1s ,,rett and I am convinced of their gtftedness as educators as well as the1r mtegrity tn the pursuit of the ge nutne teaching of the children of Gallipolts and Gal Ita County. As an area pastor, tn addrtion to my contrmung involvement 111 hrgher education at the Universtty of Rio Grande, I perceive a dechne m morale among our gifted educators· It rs diffrcult to teach wh en one feels that the communlly-at-large does not care. • This ought not be. The Scripture: Matthew 5.1-12 M <~ny of you will recall from hrstory British Prime Minister Nevtlle Chamberlam confidently declanng "peace m our time," virtually on the eve of one of the world's · greatest wars. Not long after he made thts statement. of course, Naz1 Germany invaded Poland, settmg off the Second World War. Up to that ttme, the First World War had been adroitly referred to as "the war to end all wars" as ClVllized nations around the globe determined to settle therr differences diplomatically. Tragically this would not be the case, not least of all because not all nations were civilized, and would-be peacemakers · discovered that makmg peace in an tmperfect, oftentimes quite ferqcious world really is more di fficult than making war Being a peacemaker has never been an easy JOb. No wonder, then, our Lord sa1d, "they will be call children of God." Indeed, establishing peace effectively requires dtvine uwolvement. Humanity fell into sin and brought death mto the world by an act of rebellron or, in other words, by breakmg peace with God . How, then, could we possibly achteve genume harmony in the world without God mercifully intervening? Thankfully the Lord did intervene - m fact, He did so from the begmning - the culminatton and fulfillment of which was the advent of our Lord Je sus Chrtst in whom we are "JUStified by faith" and "have peace with God," as St. Paul teaches in the tlfth chapter of his Epistle to the Romans. Therefore, we may truly "rejoice in hope of the glory of God." Having been justified by Chrrst, who effectively ends our rebellion against God and reestablishes that peace lost so long ago, Jesus now calls us to follow His example and make peace, even tn the face 1 Noble PASTOR TRINITY CHURC H of seemmgly insurmountable odds. And this can be costly, of course. Far from being easy, making peace requires strength and courage, WISdom and determinatton. Chamberlain was overly opttmistic when he declared "peace in our time," and hts naiVete cost the world dearly. Still, peace was finally attamed, which brings us to a pomt about makmg peace that is often misunderstood. Making peace does not mean yielding to evil and wickedness. It does not mean discounting problems or avmdmg all struggles. It does not mean bargaming conviction or sacrificmg principle. Remember, the same Lord who blessed the peacemakers also said, "Do you thmk I have come to bring peace to the earth? No, I have come to bring stnfe and division! From now on farmhes 'will be spin apart, three in favor of me, and two against- or the other way around. There wtll be 'a dtviSion between father and SOn, mother and daughter, motherm-law and daughter-in-law " On the surface, it would seem like our Lord contradicted Himself. Of course, He did not. "Blessed are the peacemakers," yes, but not mdtscriminately at any price. Christ came to reconc1le sinful humanity to God, graciously bestowmg upon all who believe a heavenly peace s1mply 1mposs1ble apart from grace through saving faith. However, He did not come to compromise righteousness and holmess. He d1d not come to bargain the character and mtegnty of God. He d1d F£11owship Apostolfc not come to negotiate w1t,h the dev1l or find a sort of middle ground with evil and wickedness. And so it is that l'/htle Chnstians stnve to hve as peace makers , they may very well find themselves at odds with those who are still in rebellion against God No, makmg peace does not mean abJect subm1ss1on, unptinc1pled compromise and cowardice. It does mean firmly standing for what is noble, veritable and nghteous . It means boldly and confidently proclaiming truth. It means humbly, yet confidently, sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ m a lost and dymg world because. of course, it ts only through our Lord and Messiah we can ever achieve authentic peace anywhere, wtth anyone. Yes, we are called upon to engender peace, the true and lasting peace of Christ our Lord, not to blindly pursue some fa lse sense of security and tranqUility, achteved by concession to ev1l or cooperation wl!h the wicked. Ultimately, of course, such concession and cooperation bring anything but peace, as Chamberlain eventually discovered ... tragically, too late. The question before us this, then , ts rather simple: Are we truly peacemakers'! Are we about achieving that true and lasting peace that comes from above in our own lives, in our church, community, schools and workplaces? Are we the blessed chtldren of God, gmded and d1rected by His Holy Spirit, working to bring people to Christ, to reconcile them wtth God and wllh one another? Are we the kind of peacemakers to w)lom our Lord refers here in this beatitude - full of courage, purpose and determmation, strong in the power of His might as we are frlled wrth His Holy Spirit? "Blessed are the peacemakers," these peacemakers, "for they w11l be called the children of God " JERUSALEM (AP) lsraeh Arab soccer players accused Israel's National Soccer Federation of religious expected to ftle a report on insensitivity after it refused to whether the law allowmg civil reschedule a game during the unrons between same-sex cou- Muslim fasting month of ples should be changed to Ramadan. . mclude mamage as well. During Ramadan, obserMore than 7 million of vant Muslims refrain from Sweden's 9 million residents drinking and eating from belong to the Church of sunrise to sunset. When the Sweden, but few attend federation slotted a Saturday church regularly. game for the m1xed Arab- Jewish team of Bnei Sakhnin just four minutes after the end of the fast, seven of the Muslim players ate early to be ready Tens1ons between Arabs and Jews in Israel often play out on the soccer field, with fans of nval teams chanting ethnic slurs dunng games. Arab players are somettmes booed by Jewish fans. Bne1 Sakhnin won Israel's State Cup last year, earning 1t Rl"er \Ialley Aposto hc Worshtp Cente r B73 S 26 vears in focal business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING • CENTER 7 OOpm Wednesday B1bk Stud) 7 00 pm, lnter.m Preac;her - l-loyd Ross C heshire 811ptisl Church Pastor Sieve Lm!e. Su nday School 9 JO am Mommg Worshtp I0 ]Q am , WedneOO.ay Bthlc Study 6 JOpm, chot r prac'ttce 7 Coolvrlle, Oh1o Located less than 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy nr Parkershurg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 209 Third Dair4 Racine, OH Queen Brazier '·' Middleport, OH 7 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home Hope B11phsl Church (Southern) 570 Gram St , ~llddlepon, Sundny sc hool 9.'0am, Worshtp -'11 nm and 6p m , Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m Pastor Gary Elli s Rutlaod Flnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday Sdtoo l - 9 30 <1 m • Worshrp 10 45 am Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockcn , East Mam St Sunday Worshtp 10 00 am, Wed Btblc Study 6 JO pm First Southern Baptist 4 1872 Pomeroy P1ke. Pastor E Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Schoo l - 9 30 a m, Worsh1p -H 15a m , 945am& 700 pm . WedneSday Serv 1 ce~- 7 00 p m First Bap&t Chun:h Pastor 6th an d Palmer St , ~hddlcpon, Sunday School - 9 15 am_ Wursh tp 101 5 • am 7 00 pm , Wednesday Sen. u;c- 7 00 p m Kacme First Baptist Paslor . Sunday Sdtuo l - 9 30 a m . Wursh1p 10:40 am. 7 00 p m , WcdllCsday Servtces - 7 00 p m Sll,er Run Baptist Pastor John Swanson, Sunday School lOa m , Worship- llam, 700 pm . Wedncsda) ServK:eto- 7 DO p m Mt. Union Baptisl Pastor David Wiseman Sunday Schnol Evem ng - 6 JO p m 9 4S a m Wed nesday Serv1ces - 6 30p m Bethlehem Baptlat Chun:h Grt:a t Bend, Route 124. Rac me. OH Pastor Dame] Mece a Sund ay School 9 30 am, Su nday Worsbtp - 10 :m n m , Wednesday Bible Study- 6 00 p m Old Bethell<' ree Will Baptist Churth 2860 I St Rt 7. M11.ldl eport Su nda) Semce I 0 a m • 6 00 p m . Tuesday Sm•1ces 600 Hillside Bapti!lt Churth St Rt 143 JU St off Rt 7, Paslor Rev James K Acree Sr, Sunday Um!tcd Sen1c;c. Worsh1p - lO 10 a Wetlnesday Semces 7 p m 29670 Bashan Rd. nllJ.SDAV ftONtSDAY nl\*il>AY l'RJI)AY Pulm Gde1it GI:IINil i'ftiM r ...... b ;tb.J') ... ., •.• - .u . ,., Racine, OH ,,P.O. Box 683 Pomero Oh10 45769-0683 ""Thank you far piddna up )?ur to)'l." '" Thank you for ~numb«rintlo ~· milll. " .. Tb.nk you for pu.nint t" in m~ ru." ~ Thank you for makinc ~ur bod." Sn~all MLtt:in~ rnau!fn2 No' &c.us. wlwon 111 '"thauk you'" it ta1d 1 it pt"O\'ldes a link of lov«- ff:>t rhoos.t 1n!o'OIW<I. lf woe work on thetooe tmalll~nk:t of low, w~ om nuJu life happ1f!r f'or thuM uound U&. It •• «:MOurqma to be- thM.k«< for lh~t Winp ,.... do. Th« JHUOIIIII ' 'dunk you"' a lso mnind' u.s that • thaJi k you to G.ud it 10 onln. In t ThataJonians S:l& <wf' an nmind.ed 10 " ···ci"" thankt ut all fiiTnmstantff". Wt: un 1h11n&c Him in prayn., Will! •dmawt.d.r Hii•low :~nd pf'Hf!;n('~ . We don't luve to t lop .nd dOtt Out .,_ and. bow ow hoti~~dJ of'Oictl bmfl woe ar.n jul!f ny • hmpl4t "th.atlk you... OW" praym oflhablu&•Vin& link u. lo God: ,...th lo.-. ' As"" pny, ach day and w~ly at our hout• of wor•h•' · wt say 1hank ,..u foe- nwydUna.. bi& aad anaU. With nt:h ''thank yuu., we can .uknowlrdg.e Cod'• Jcmr fW ut ancl OW" lcnot! fOf' Hjm! 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-1!00-45t-9806 www.karraudioh .com The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 c-•• , . _... _ .. . «+ ............., .. •Jf _. . . . . . ... ,.. ,. -~ ... Sates • Service • Parts All Makes ---·· "' Ken and Adam Young - . -- 6 pm, 740-949-2217 C MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free l"ii:'. 1-877-583-2433 ~ . ------------------., , Forest Run Baptist Pasmr Anus Hurt , Sunday School - 10 am, Wnrsh•p - llnm Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr "A Celebration of Ute" 333 Page Street M1ddleoort OH (740) 992-6472 Fax i74Dl 992-7406 Hours Warm Fnnui/1 AlmoJphete. .. Ml Moriah Baptisl Fourth & Matn St , M1ddl e~rt. Pa stor Re~ G1lbert Cra1g. Jr, Sunda} &:hool 930am.Wurshtp 1045am 6 nm - 8 pm :Mifile's 2{estaurant H omemade D esse rts Made Da1ly H ome Cooked Meals & Dally SpecUJis Anllqulty Baptl~ Sunday Sc hool 9 ~0 a m , Worshtp • 10 45 am , Sunday E\ enmg - 6 00 p rn , Pasl,p r Don Walker Open 7 days a wt:ek Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide ill you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be do11e unto you. · }ohll 15:7 a m Wo rsh tp - II a rn , 6 p m . Wednesday Serva~es - 7 p ' \1 Community Services ' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St Catholic OJ Rutland Fn:t Will Bapllsl Salem St . Pasto r Janue Fonner Sunday 7 pm. Schoo l - 10 am Evenmg your light so shine before 1mcn, that they may see works and glonfy I F;atht!r m heaven." Malthew 5 16 740-992-6128 Local source lor trophies, ta ues t-shrrts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accountillg & Firwncial Se rvices Firm 61 S E Mam Strccl • Pomeroy (740) 992-727 0 .-------------------;--~ Churrh of God of Prophe(' )' Rl 160. Pastm PJ Whu ~ Rd 1111 St SundJY Sl ho.1l I 0 .1 m II 11 111 Wednesd ay Serv!LC~ I Ch.lpm.m Wesls1de Church or Christ 33226 Childrt!n \ Hume Rtl Pmnemy. OH Contact 740-441 - 1296 S un day mu rnm!! 10 00. Sun mor m ng B1hle ~ rud y fullowmg worsh1p, Sun t:vt: 6 [)(I p m Wet! b1hle ~t u dy 7 pm Wor~h1p pm Congregational lruut, Chun: h S~u nJ & Lvnn Pome(O) Pastn r Rc\ Jlm,llh.ll l Nt~hl c Wnrsht p 10 2 ~ a rn Sund,ty Sd mo 19 1~ 1m Episcopal GrHce •: p1scopHI (;burch l!(I J:. M.u11 St. Pnmcru~ Sunday Sc;hvo l and H\)1\' Eu d MnM II 00 a m Rc\ E.Jv..ud P.t) lll Mumtc r Larry Brown Wu r ~IH ]l a m Sunday S<.: hool 10 10 am Study - 7pm \) 10 Bth k Pomeroy C hu...-h of Christ 212 W Mam 5 1 , Sunda v Schot•l - Y 10 a m Wor~ht p 1030 a m , 6 pm. WeUncsday Serv~~.:~ s- 7 p m Pomeroy West~id!! Church of C hml Ch1ldrcn ~ Home Rd Sunday St•hool - II 1m Worsh1p - lOa m_ fi p m Middlfpurt Chun:h of Christ 5th und Matn Pa stor AI Harts.on You th Mtntster Josh Ulm S un d a ~ Schoo l 9 ~0 a m , Worshtp- 8 15 10 ~0 am , 7 pm Wcdne~:~y Serv~tes - 7pm Keno C hurch or C..:hriat Wo rslup - 9 <~0 ~ m Sund.1y So.: hool 10 30 a m. Pastor-J e ftr~y WalhK~ ht ant ! 3rd Sunday B<torwa llow RidAe C hurch of Christ PaMor B ru~:c rl'l ry, Sunday Sd1ool -9 10 am Worsh1p 10 10 <l liT . 6 ] () p Ill Wednesday St!l'\'lces 0 ]() p m Pastur Rug~:r W.Jtson S un d~y Sl hool 9 ]0 •I ru Worsh1p 10 1() am 7 00 p m . Wednesday SerVItes 7 r m Bradbury C hurch of Christ Mm1Sier To m Runyon J95~ M Bradhury RoaU M1ddlepon , Sunday Sch<)01 - 9 JO 'Worsh1p "' - I0 30 a hl Rutland Church of C hrist Sunda} Schoo l 9 30 am , \\nrsh1p und Comm umnn - 10 30 am floh J V. crry, MIRI SI!j: r l>unHIIt JIJilln ~s Chun.-h 1 1lli7 St ulc Wnuh; \:!~ 1:mgsv lk, l 'a~tor l'.1 ~ 1 or l~ n u s h Sunduy ~ hiMl l Y ~D a m Suntl ~; "t•r•htp I(J l(l ·• m & 7 p rn W~dn ~ st~ y pr.l) l' l ~C I V K~ 7 p m Colvun f•tl grirn C hapel II .Lrn~ mw111~ Ro lml P.1 ~ 1m C hark' M ~ K en 11e Suml.t\ Sc htln l 9 ~ 0 a m Wm~h 1p - II .1 Ill 7 II() pIll Wcdno.; sda; Ku.~e ol Sharon lluhnuss C hurch Leadmg Cred Rd Rutlaml P.tstnr R t'\ D~wcy Kmg Sundn) s<.: hun1· 9 10 a m Suntln y wnr~hrp -7 r 111 ' Wednc ~d.l ) pm)er rn et:tm g 7 p rn l"uw (j nn ~ IJ1hle Holines.~ Chunh I/:! rml~ 11ff Kt 125. Pastor Rev O "Oe ll M.ml e). SunU,ay S<.:ho11 l ~ ') 10 u m Wurs htp Ill :\!1 .1 m. 7 10' p m Wednesday Scrvt et· - 7 Jl) p m Wt-slfHlln 81ble HolmeMJ C..:hurch Pearl Sl . Mu.ldll.:purt PaMo r Ktck Buumc. Sunday SdJfHJ] 10 a rn Worsh1p 10 45 p111. Sunday E\~ 7 fX I pm Wedne sday Suv lc;C 7 111 p m Refihvlllt Chun:h of Chml Pasll)r Ph1 l1p Sturm, Sunday So.:honl Y 30 am Won>htp Snv1<.:e I 0 10 S ludy Wednesday 6 ]0 p m <l 111 B1hl~: Outer Chul'('h ofChnst Sunday school 9 ] 0 .1m Sun Uay "orshtp IU 3U a m t:hurth uf lhrisl I!H ersc ~ tl on 7 and !24 W_ E\a ngchst Denms Sargent . Sunday Bthlc Stutly 910 am Wursh tp IQ JO 1m nnd fl 10 p m , Wednesda y B1ble Stud} 7 p m ·christian Union Hartford C hun:h of Christ m Christian Union Hnrtford. W Va P,b tor D 1v tJ Gr~ ..:r S unday Sc hMI - 'J 1() am Wurshtp !0 ~U a rn , I UU p m Wcdn~ ~day Scrv t~o;c::!> - 7 00 p 111 Church of God Mt. Mnnah Chqrth of C.nd Mtl c ~h !l Rd _ Rac me P.b to r L1 m~~ Satre rlldd Su nJay s ~ hnol - 'J 4 'i am Evenm g (, p 111 Wednesd ay Scrv t ~ ~ ~ 7 - IJ L,1 1 r~ Lem lcv, Sunday S~houl Wt1 rslnp li} 15 a m 7 p m B1hk Study and Y11uth - 7 p m Kev :m .1m Thu1 ~ day l.a urcl (hfT •'rce Methodist Chun:h P 1s1 or G k nn Rnwc , Suntlay S• honl ~ JU am Wur~ h tp - 1010 am and (J p m . W~dnlsday ServiCe 7 lXI p m Latter-Day Saints The Churt'h or JC!iiU S Christ of I a lter- Do ~ Samt.!; S t Rt 160 44 6 -hl47 or 44(>- 74/Hl S unday School 10 20-1 1 am. Rd1cl Sl'll:l~.:t y iPn~~t h uod Lutheran Sl. John Luther~tn f; hurdl l'tne G rov e, Worship · I) tKt .1m , Sunda) Sch oo l - I[) (11) a m Pa>tor l ames P Brady Our Stn inur Lutheran Church Walnu t ,md He nry St ~ Ra ve nsv.oml W Vtl , P.1 ~ 1 nr Da vl(! Ru ~se ll Sundny s ~ hooi· I OUOa m Wor-.tup - 11 am St 1'11ull. uthenm Chun:h Corner Sv~. m1urc & Scu md St Pomewy SLin day Sdwol 9 4) .t m Wnrshtp 11 '"' United Methodist Graham United Methochsl I I ,JnJ l-'1sll'r R1<.:hud N~<lsC Wo1~h1p · B~chlel Unit ed !\lethodtsl Ney, Ha ven R1~ hurd Nease Pas t1)r Su nd •Y worshtp 1J 1fl u m Tucs 6 '1 (1 pr t )~r ••nJ Bth le Slud) MI. O ltvr Untied Melhodast 00 124 l1clnnd W •lke ~v •ll e. Pasrur Rev R.t lph Sjllr~ s Sund,; y Sl h110l 1J 30 am Wo r~ ht p 10 ~0 u m 7 p m , llumd~ S CI V IU~ • 7 pIll 992-3785 MciJ,Is tooperolne Par1sh A ll r<.: d Pa ~tnr Jam lk u ltlt:. Sun day Sdnm l Worshtp - l l.am 610p m Jnjj ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 l...a}nt Slrett• PO Rn" 270 New Hann, W\' 15265 J11lllf:!i H. i\.ndu~on , l.irfnst'd hneral Direrlnr Heidi S AMerson . Fortthou2h1 Funeral Ptannllllt 9 Pe11.rl Ch11pt>l Sunduv Sl h111ll · 9 ~ m _ Worsh1p • 10 a m Pllmt!nl} Bnan Dunhum Wor> hlp - 9 30 am Sunda y s~hool - 10 1 ~ u m Pa ~ wr Roc:k S prtn~s !'astor K~ tlh Rader Sund ay s~ hool · 9 15 ·• m w,1 r ~ ht p I() a m , Yuutlt Fdlou.Mttp , Sund 1y - (J p 111 Rutland Pa~ ror Rtd: Bnurn<.: Sunday Schllo ll 9 JO a m Worsh•p - I0 10 ~ m , Th ur~Ua) Scr, Kt S-7 pm , Salem l:f nler Wd h 1111 K Maf'o h.tll Pa,tul S~,;hoiiJ I I O I ~ am Wt1r~ h1p Sunda) 9 J~am S lh lc S1u~\ y Mond,Jy 7 lXI pm Snnwville Sunday Sc hnnl - I0 .1 m , Worshtp Ca mtei·Suuon C a rmd & Bashan Rd s Rao.: mc Oh1o Pa~ (O r Juhn G1lnwrc , Sun day S<.:hool a 111 , Wnrshl]l - 10-1 5 am S!udy WcJ 7 (){) p 111 Bthle 1,! lU S en•~ ~~ - MornlnJit Slar P l' lo •r John Gilmore Sund,IV S1 hnnl a 111 Wnrshtp · 10 .1m II Eusl Lctarl l'astN I:JL II Marshall Suntlav SLhno l 9a m VvmshLp - I 0 .1 111 , 1st Sunda) ncry mon th cvcmng se n lt;e 7 (}() p m Wcdncsd.1) - 7 p m ' Kanne P..~~tnr Kl rry Wood Sunday School •• m, Wono; htp . II a m 9 'O .. ___.......,.... .............. L. :fi,btr .1unrral.omt 14NIH141 ._L..... _ Mlll2-1444 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. 1-alr\ll'v. h1hl•· ( hun·h Itt I 1',"1"1 li n 111 i\11 ~ Su•lll:t\ Sd1uo l · "' ~I I a 111 Wor,htp . 7 Jll ) p 111 W~dne•da y IJ1tlk Siud; I 011 p m ht th tello\llship l rmudt: fur Chn st l'.tst.. r Rn · 1- r~nkltn ll ll l o.n' SlrLt l c; ~ml.a v. 7 p m, L dur l \\1 V.t Other Churches l',lsl •r Wu; no.' LJuul ... p. Stal <.: Rt 6R I I upper~ Pl , uu ~ Sun Woro,htp lOam & 611J pm. TimN ia}' Bthlc Sn Kiy 7 00 p m Cah·uf) Rihlr C hur<·h P11lll t' IU\ 1'1~ l C o ft.! l'.l• ln r lh• IU.id,llnnd Sun~l a\ So. homl - lJ 0\ (} a 111 _ Oasis t:hrlstla n •' tllmuhlp 1Nun-d~ ll\l lllllli.l llnTMI fc llu" ~ lnp J Mectmg m the ultl Am cm .tn Lo.:j!ton Hall Snulh l 1•u r1h ,\ H nue M1ddlcpon l\ 1s,or Chm Skll-an III ()O am Su nd>t} Othl'r IIH: dmg~ 111 h" mc ~ \\ nr-. lup IO ~ I I a Ill 7 lO Wednc >d.t ) Scr' ICC 7 111 p 111 IU Cuolv•lle Umted Methodist Paris h Pa ~tor He le n Kl!n c Con lvtllc Church M111n & F1fth S1 , Sundny Sc;hm)J - 10 u m Wur~ h1p - Y.1 m nlcSd iyScn ;ccs 7pm hetlleJ t:llurCh Rd 16SC. Sunday Sl hool - 9 u m WM shtp 10 a m , Wednc <;~L'ly Sc rvJu·~ - I 0 a m itt-JOI{IIIII Llff C hur c h ~ Uti ::!n J A1~ Mtd dlcpn tl l)! ~ l n r Mth F o r~m~n [),t,wr E nt ~ rn u~ Lav.rl'nre Fnrt m.m W(lr•h•p Il l (~) .uu Wc dn~.>Jav Sc nllC ~ i p m N ( hfton labcrn11de (hun.:h Cltflnn W \' 1 S unda ~ s~ hool lll .lm Wu ~lup - 7 p ! l1 10 l Ua 111 • Pa~tm Pb1lhp Bell Slreel C hurch ~Y!l Ash St , Mld<ilej)Or\ P,t, IUI Jell Sm1 tj 1 S und.1v .St: hno l · ';llll .t m Mununj! Wur~ hljl - 10 lO ,1 111 & (1 1(1 [1111 WcJne slj,1y Scrva c~ 6 ~0 p m Youth Scr v ~t~ - Ful/ -G;1spcl Church Patty W~ d e (J(H S~<.:onU ~0 17, Pa~ lor ~ ' 7 7 ~ G ~1 1rg~ , C r~ d; Ru.t,l, G <~l lt J111h ~ OH 1\t iitnr Bt ll Sr.•tt•n Sli lida) Sl n • ~ ~ s- 10 .tm .~ 7 p m V.l·Jr to dw i pm & Youth 7 11 m tull (,uspell'hurch uf the l . ivm~ Sa, lor Rt ~ ~R Antl ljH ll }'. P J~tur Jc ~~l M11rri~ 6 'O p m " Agape l.ife Center John & Ser. l l C~ A~c Ma~on 71~ Abundant Groet R F. I S Thml St Mtd dlepun. P.t •torTc rc~.t lluv1 s Sunda y ~cn1t•.'. I U a m WcUnesday ~er V Il e 7 p 111 Road Pastvr C'h ul c' N••u ~ll f ~(W l (,7"::!2KH Sunda) Sdll'll'l Y IO 1111 Suml .tv e\emng ' cnJ o.; c 7 no pm B1hl) Stud v Wed ne~d.1~ :;en1~e 7 110 pnt hllh Full Gospl't C hun:h Hllhson ( hrisliun •' clluY. shrp Chun.:h P,n;tor H c r ~(hcl Wh1tc Sumi ,Jy Sdlo ~ll 1IJ ,\m Sund.J) f huro. h ~~ n ll ~ (• l~ l pn1 WeJne~ day 7 pm 92~ Long Bo num P.l,Wr St~~c . K ecd. Sund.ty SL hnol 9 ]() .1 m Worsht p - if Ill .t m W~ dn e,tl a~ .uuJ 7 pnt I~ JIOW~htp SCIVILL 7 f" - 7 p m , Frt day Ill Ha rrison,JII e ( omm umtr Chun:h Pastur TI!~Jmt Durham . Su nday - IJ am .mll 7pm. Wednesday - 7pm 30 Middleport Comm11n1t y C huf{"h Pc.trl S t Muldlc po rt P~stor Sam Anderson S unday S ~hon l 10 a m . l \c mng - 7 7 ~u" m •o p m . w~ uno.: ~day Serv• l ~- Syracu!Se Mission St Syral u ~~ B ntlg c m~u I 0 .t m E vemng Wcdn cstl 1y Ser\'t c ~ 7 p m. Lan(t'ivlllt•l hmlmn C hunh l-ull Gu spd Pa' l"r l<uh ~ n ~~~~ ~" l' r. Sunday Sdtoo l Y 10 ,un Wor-.lup 10 \() am 7 00 pm Wc Jno.• ..J,t~ Sl'r\ tel 7 till pm Pentt'toslul A s~t! mhly 12" Rallll~ Pu.,tor Vv dh,ml 1 Hohalk. Sun !JI ~ Sd u11o l - I U.t!n E\eRI/lg - 7 ]I Ill W~dlll.'~ (la) S cr •.J ~C~ 7 pm St Rt Presbyterian Sun dav p Ill • Syra('Use J'lrst U n11L'<i l' ~~hy te rum P.tsl• lr Rohen Crov. W•1r.,h1p 11 •• m (1 Hpzel Community Churt'h OH Rt f2-~ Paotnr EJsd ll.trt Sunday S~h01 11 9 1n a m Worsh1p HI J D am . 7 \lJ p m Dyesville Commumty C hurch Sund.t) Sdwn l 9 ~0 .t m w.m htp 10 10.1m 7p m Rl'sluntlon Christian •rllu"sh 1p Y16i Ho.lOfl CT Road Ath~ rh P,J\ lnr Lonnt c Cu ~ t ~ Sun dm Wt• r~ htp li l l~t un Wcd n ~sda} 7 pm Pentecostal hilh VHIJt:y fllbt:rn ~t_dt' Church Bu!lcy Run Ro.ad P.1s10r Rc\ l; mm~tt Ro~w s un 1 Su nd u~ t q ; ntn l! 7 p m Thwsday Scr.t<...C - 7 p Ill H11r nsonvlllf t"re!i byter lan C hurd1 Pastor Ruhc n Cww WJirslllp I) .1111 1\- nddleport Prf'jl h}tcr1 a n Puslt•r J. tme~ Sn ytlcr S111ui.J) s~h nol Ill a m V.llrsh• p s~I'\ I C C II .u n Seventh-Day Adventist Scnnth·l>uv /,d\rnllsl Morse C hapel C hunh !;und ~y s~ h oo l - 10 am , Wu1 ~ 111 p il m . Wcdne ~ d.1y .S e r~ I'-'~ 7pm II •·aith Go~pe l Chun:h Lnn~ Bnunm Sund.1y Scht"Hl l I) ~0 ·• m I ll 4 5 am I ' 0 p Ill Ml Oliv~ Co~munlly C hurch L u ~rc nH• liu sh, Sunday S ~ h<~JI \) 10 .li n Evc mng 11 ](l p m Wcducday Scn1ce 7 11 m Middleport Cllun:h of thf Namnme Alle1) Mrckap Sunday Sl hoo l • IJ 'O n m Worsh1p 10 :\Oa m 6:\0 p m , Wc dne~d .1y Suv i{CS - 7 p, m Paswr Alk n Mt(k.tp •'•Ill Gos pel U~hthouse 3 '()4~ Hiland Road P•1mcn•y P.1 ~ 1 "r ~''\ Hunl ~ r S und~y Sllmul - 10 ·• m I vc•un g 7 l() I l(} p rn, Tuc ~Jay & l hur sd,t; pm h uf the Natare nc. Pa ~ tur Ja1me Peuu Sund.ay Sdtn11l Q 1(1 .am Wo~h 1p - 10 4:l am 7 p m WcUncsUoy Serv llC ~ i pm \M.'dn~sll ay ScrvJ ~ ('~ - 7pm Pnmero) Chun:h of'thr Namrene r ••~tnr J,m LIVCild er Sunda} Sc;hnol - South Bethel Com munil} Church SLh cr K1dg ~ P~s t o r Ltnd ~ l),lmcwo\ld Sllnday Sd1c"' l - C) a rn , Wnr ~l11p 10 am 200 and 4th Slmd.ay S~ r\l u de.~erre, clo~e to llome 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I stn ve always to keep my conscience clear bcford God and man." Aclc\ 24: f Mt Hrrm on Umtrd Un:thn-u Pa~ tor 111 Chnlil Chun:h • Clliii!IIU ntty ~M 11 WI ~ 1-. h 1111 Rd Petei M.mu1dale Sundu) Sc hnHI 9 "' u m Wor~ h • p 10 ~~~ 11 111 7 1111 p m Wc t! nc~d .J ) Sen In " • 7 Oi l pm Ynuth grnup me ~ tlll }! 2nJ & ..Jth S und a~' 1rm Eden Unlled Hn:lhnm m Christ St.Jt ~· Ru ute 12-1 n ,. lv. ~c n Re ed s\ tlk c'il. Hlld>.tng)JIIrt Sun dn; s~ h nH I 10 .1 111 Sun day Wnr~hlp II 00 RIll Wcd nt-.Ua~ Str\ tL <'~ 7 00 p m l'.t..rnr M ,\cl.un W1ll cxlttendC3Aawlt Carleton lnterdenomlnotluno l Church Km gshur} Rmtd P.1 ~ h l r Knhcrt VnnlC Sund.J}' Sl hon l - 9 'I) u 111 Wor~ h1 p Se n 1Cc l II m am E1 ~ nm )! s,-n 1u to pm treedum (;nspd l\lisMon IJalll Knoll nn (' u Rd ~ I, 1',1\ lur R ~ ~ R11g~ r Wllll l•rd Sund.tl .S dt 1 ~ • l 1J \Oa m ROCKSPRINGS Let \'oro light w .\ lime before REHABILITATION CENTER mn t, that they may \ee ) 0111' The care you United Brethren T~A . l ~ P.t~t<lr fellowship Mulhcrry H1s RJ J'om~wy l'.l ~lllr !Je nn e tt Lu t:k t l' ~ h Sut urd.i} s ~r\ILC ~ S~hh uth St h11111 ~ p m \l.oir , htp 'I p m .7 "' pm Nazarene Ml'ed svlll~ 1 t)() Jllll Salrm (ummumh (burch Ba(k uf Wc ~t Co.>IUill ht.J \\ V,1onn l•n mg m, P~ ~ 1or s .uu rJ ~ v Scr vt<.:e tun<.: Suu d ay 10 l Oam Wc dn~ ~dH) ~0 H 7 New Life \'ktnrv Ce ntn <\~h Wor \ hl]l Toreh C hu~h Cn Rd h:\ Sumi11Y S~h flOI - 9 Wnr•h•p 10 lOa 111 \\ ~: JnL •tl a} S~ l \to.o. pm T11w n~ h1p Uockm.:port Churth Grand Sttect, Sunday 54:hool 9 l(l a m , pm Slh lnnJ II eCumrnumt ' Apo~ tolic Churrh P1 ~1nr W,t\ ne W h·v. cll Sumli•} wur-. ll1p 6 00 p m Wc d nc~d ay · 6 no p m Hthk Sllioh ( ummunil' ul t:hrist Pl)rtl.md K u~ lllt Rd P 1 ~Wr J 1111 l'mltin Sund ay Sl h11PI t) ~~~ a m Wqr,htp 10 ~f) a rn \l. cdncsd.t; Sen 1c;~~ - 7 un prn B('lhcl \\nrsh1p ( f nt er ~ 1.) 782 S R 7 Ket'dS\ill c O H 4 ~77~ 1/! "mile nnnh u t Eo~~tl rl\ Sd1uub uu SR 7 A Full Go~ pcl Churth Pu-;rm l{oh B ~ rhe r A s ~ o~ 1.1te P~s t(lf K.u vn Da\' 1 ~ Yout h Pastor Sut tc I mnu ~ Sund.tv ,enl l~~ 10 00 1111 wnrshrp fl l){J pm ~amtl ~ I il l' C la~se ~ Wtd ltnmL' Cd l U r nl lp ~ 7 OU p 111 Omer Lumb Cell Cimup nt I he churl h 6 '0 pm w X ~() pm S~ huol Church of the Nazarene P.1s1ur Mtke Adkm• S umJa~ Sdt(Ml l - 9 30 am , Wur ~ lnp 10 I() a m 6 p m _ Joppu P hl ur Buh R 111dnlph Worsh ip 11 Ill Sun; I,!) Sc h•MJ[ - Ill ~0 HT1l Whn.-\ C hHJH' l \\'r~ltun C'onhJ II.. R o~d P:ht"r Fhl l'htll 1p R1Ucnour SunJ ... y Sdh•tol 1.) l{j .1 Ill \\ ~· r•hlp 10 ~0 a Ill w~dnl..Ua } s ~ n t u 7 p Ill Amalln~ Corace Commumt\ t:hun:h 14 II Syracu~ 7 p tn Wol'hlp 7 p m ~7 ~ Chu1 ~ C hester P 1' 11\f J,lnl lk aUu· Wor~htp - 9 a m Sun da y SL ho1ul IU am l"hur,Ja) m and t. 7pm Chrsrer Chu rt'h of the NMl.Htene P.-.tnr ~ LII ll crhcn U r..tk Sund ~~ S~h1~; ] II 10 a m Wnr., lu p - II a m 6 p m . Wcdn ~~d a v S~n 1 n:~ • 7 prtl . Ku11Hnd C hun:h of lht• ~aznrtne Su ntla) Sdtlln] 9 I{) .1 rn Wnr~ h1p I II '0 .t Ill (J 'O p 111 W<...'<IIIL~d uy Sc n1~c~ 7p m Rc\ M t k cCI :~rk am ~ ht'tllany Pastm John G ilm ur~ . Sunday So.:hlXll - 10 a m , Wu rs l11p I) am Wednesday ServL(es · I 0 a m 9 )0 am Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall Insurance Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES ' Financtal 214 E. Main be done unto you. AGENCIES Inc Serv1ces 992-5130 Joh11 15:7 Pomeroy 992-66n White neral Ho1')1e Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio . 740-667-3110 Miners' ille Pas1ur Boh Ruhm<;~m Sundnv Schnol am Worsh tp 10 a m ~nrt hca ~ l Ctu~t ~r IAmg Uollom 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Bn .tn Dunlwm S unday Sc hoo l 9 \0 a 111 Wnr~ h1p J I OU a m Wurslup pm K& C JEWELERS • Heath (Middl eport) 0~ 12 OIJ nu1111, SCi\llC !J - 10 15 ~Il l . lll t:clmg hi f hu rs 7 p 111 II pm Rutland Church of God Pastor Ron He:uh Sundn ) Wn ~ lu p Ill am 6 p m Wcd n e~duy S (' n' t le~ 7 S~h uol llysdl Run Commumty t.:hurch H o mcm ak lll~ Hickory llills C hurch of Christ rupp!:rs Plams, Pa !itm M1ke Moure. B1hlc d11.ss 9 u m Slmday. worship 10 am S unday worship 6 30 pm S undl!y H1hle class 7 pm w,_-J P.1~ 1 ur 7 !MI r m SeT\ ·~ L S.I ~ J .U11Cill Bradford Chun:h of lhrid Corner o r St Rt 124 & B•adbury Rd Mtmster Du ug Shambhn Youth Mmt stcr Brll Amberger. S unday School 9 ~0 am Worship 800 am. 1030 a m , 700 p rn Wednesday Scmces 7 UO p m Enterprise Pastor Arl>tnU Kmg, Sunda) SdJool 10 JO d Ill Wm ~h q) - 9 ' 0 am B1bk Study W~ d 7 30 10 P.t ~tor Thppers Plain Church of Christ lnstrumemal Wot!. htp Sctll~ e • 9 .• m Commu mo n - 10 am, Sunda) S~hno l 10 15 u m , Youth- :'i 30 pm Sunduy. H1hk Study Wednesday 7 pm Ashury IS yr,I<.:USC J 11<!Mor Buh RnhnN lll Sunday Sl houl IJ .J ~ u m \\m ~h1 p - I I a Ill Wcdm sday s ~r. I~C~ 7 ]{) r m lion:sl Hun Bol' Ru h m ~ un, S um.l>~y am Worshtp 9 am Vtum ~O'u C~: nlrttl C lustt:r (Qnunuml} Church 1 \i~ IN Sl ~h: l vm ci.., M.1111 Strc~ l RtlilmJ, .Suud.11 \o\t• rsln p-- 10 00 a m Suni.l,t) Scrltl t:- 7 p m 7~ Z10n C hurch of Cbml Pomeroy, tla rr •snnvtll e Rd (RI 143). Tuppl'r<i l'huns SL Paul Pas!o r Ja ne n~ u ltt ~ . S un d ~ 1 Sd1uul 9 a m W1.> r~ lup - 10 a 111 , l ue,da\ Sen • •~~ - ?'Op m 10 Wmsh•p Wc dnc~da } S cn 1 ~e~ pm . 10 Holiness ~ U21l Wednesday Scn1ces 7 p m o~ m Flnt"oods Pastor Ke n h RnJcr. Sunday SchoM'I I a m W11Uh1p - II d rn He mlock Gm~e Christ•an lhun:h M iddleport . O H "Do not steal. Do not he . Do not decetve one another." Leviticus 19, II ----- 111 . Victory Baptlsl lndependenl 525 N 2nd St M1ddle~n. r astor James E Keesee. Worsh1p - I Oa m , 7 p m , Wednesday Serv1ceto - 7 p m 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage MONDAY ~ 0 . youth and Btblc Budd1es 6 30 p m Thurs l pm buuk study Y 10 a 111 R~:eds.' tile Worship - 9 lU a m . S undu; Sdmn l 10 30 am , F1 N Sund.t~ ol Munth - 7 t~J p nl SC I'\' I ~e Church of Christ C11rptnter Bapllsl Church Sunday Sc hool 9 30am Prcnchmg Semce 10 30am, Evemng Servtcc II) I hnln!! Se n llt• - r, l O p m Wuln~ •dot} S~ n. t<.:c ' 6 \() p m IU lO Emm11nuel A.pnstolir Tabernacle Inc. Baptist Director of Family & Ru ~~cl l SunJ .I} Sduml Jn d Wnn. htp ·•m A\c. r-.11ddlepor1, Kevm Konkle Pastor Su nday, 10 30 ll m Wcdnesda~. 7 00 p m,Youthfn 730pm Uberty Assembly otf'..od P 0 Box 467, Duddmg Lane, Mawn, WVr~ . Pastor Ne1l Tennant, Sunda y Serv1ccs 10 00 am and 7 p m Michael L. Crites 7pm Pnstor Rev \\o 1ltcr E Hc m1 S<!t Con 4 45- 5 15p m _ Ma s;~- ~ JU p m S un C011 · II 45-1) I ~ a Ill , Su n Ma •~ • Y 1() a 111 , Da1ly fo.1.ass k 30 a m Assembly of God . 2nd 51 3nl Loop Rd off New Ltma Rd RutlMd, Servtces Sun 10 00 am & 7 30 p rn Thurs 7 00 p m Pastor MartyR Hulton respect among Jew1sh and Arab fans alike. The team has complamed of discrimination m the past, notmg that it had the lowest budget of the 12team league Ahead of Ramadan, which began m early October, Bnei Sakhnin had asked the soccer federation not to schedule games for an hour after the end of the fast, the team's Jewish coach, Loufa Kadosh, told Israel Army Radio. S en.<tee~- So('red Heart Cathollr Chun:h 16 1 Mulhcrry -'\.\ <: Pt'lmemy, 992-:l"\J R Faith Baptist Churrh Rmlroad St Ma'iCJn. Sunday Sc hool - 10 Young's Carpenter Senilce The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Second Bapt1st C hurch Ka\ ens"ood. WV Sunday SdltJOI IU am. Mornmg worsh1p II am E\eom~ - 7 11111, WetlucsJ:t} 7 p 111 E~emn g -7 3Upm The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ?00 N Wednesdll) Chul'('h of J esus Chrisl Apostolic VanZandt bnd Ward Rd. Pastor James Mtller Su nday SchPOI \0 30 a m Israeli Arab soccer players say they were forced to break Ramadan fast for game Church of Sweden approves blessing ceremony for same-sex partnerships week to approve the blessmg ceremony The issue has been debated since the Scandinavian country recogmzed ctvil umons for same-sex couples 111 1994 Sweden has a liberal alittude toward homosexuality, but gay marriage 1s not legal. Later this year, a governmentappomted comm rttee is Rev. Jonathan www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 4, 2005 BLESSED ARE THE PEAC to consider ways in which they can make things better for a world that they themse lves may never see. "Do not wll hhold good from Pastor those who deserve it, when it Thorn is in your power to ac t'' Mollohan (Proverhs 3:27 NIV) With all the practtcal and l u~tcal reasons that can be spell ed ollt to support the upcoming lev res (many of wh tch have been msightfully live' of the people of Galli<1 · articulated by many contnbuCount y and of Ga ll rpoli s have been kmt together for tors in the last several weeks), put poses that It ansce nd per- it wou ld be nice indeed to sonal <~genda s So , whether thtnk that ''Chnsttans" 111 we're contemplat ing the con- Galh a County and 111 dltron of .1rea se houl butld- Gallipolis would allow their love forthe Lord to he the botm g~ 01 othe1 se1 v1ces to those rn genuine need. it is there- tom ltnc tn how they respond fore rmperatt ve that we "heed to a door now open tu us. In the end, the questions for the s1gns" dnd allow the "atti a chr ld of God are simply, " If tude of Chnst" to drrec t us in the chorces th .ll we are about Jesus' Sptnt ts truly hvmg 111 my heart as both Sav1or and tu make 111 Galha County thts Lord. how will l-ie now have commg Tuesday. "Therefore rf the re IS .my me cast thr s vote wllh whrch encouragement in Chri st, if I' ve been entru sted? How thet c ts any consolation ol may I bn ng H1m pleasu re love. tf there ts any fellow- throllgh my pat1tcipatron in ship of the Sprrit. rf any affec- the election thts Tuesday? tio n and compaS<ion , m.rke How can l be a real and premy JOY complete by bemg ol sent blcssmg to those wah the same mmd. mamtmn rng whom my ltfe has been the same love, unrted 111 spir- iorned Ill thi s commumty?" May we each act, speak it , mteilt on one purpose. Do norhmg fro m sel ltshness or and vote accordmg to how empty concct t, bl!t wtth He gurues our conscience. If hllmility of mrnd regard one we open our hearts to allow another as more importdnt H1s love and goodness to than yourselves: do not mere- shape our choices, He wtll ly look out for your own per- open gates of blessings. for sonal mterests, but also for us. our children. and our the interests of others Have community thts anaude 111 yourselves ·· .. I am lookmg for what which was also m Chmt may be crcd1ted to your Jesus. Who, although He account .. (Your g1fts) are a existed m the form of God, fragrant offering. an acceptdtd not regard equality wah able sacrittce , pleasing to God a thmg to be grasped. but God. And my God wtll meet emptied Hunself, taking the all your needs accordmg to form of " bond-servant, and Hi s glorious nches in Christ bemg made m the hkeness ot Jesus (Philippi ans 4: 17b, men Bcmg tound in appear- 18b-19 NIV). ance as a man, He humbled (Thom Mollohan and his Himself by becoming obedi- family have ministered in ent to the pomt of death, even southern Ohio the past 10 death on a cross" (Phtltpptans years. He is the pastor of 2.1-8 NASJ. Pathway Community Christians are free m Church aud may be reached Chn st, hut have not been }or commmts or questions made free to ltve selfi shly. It by e-mail at is both reasonable and pastorthom @patlrwaygalappropnate tor God's people lipolis.com). STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - Sweden's Lutheran Church has authonzed special church ceremomes for same-sex partners, but the ceremonies will not be traditional weddings. The Swedtsh Church Assembly, the deciston-making body for the Church of Sweden, voted 160-81 last PageA2 l; Friday, November 4, 2005 KOtHI wm·ks and glorify vour Father m heaw:n " Matthew 5:16 Metg s County ':-; 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy. Oh "lei tJ ~ ~t rJ d 1j0'11 thO tJP.h ,l ~ wl/11~Pf!el al C~r~· 740-992-2644 God so loved rhe '"'''w he gat'e hi.\ onlv lbe.f?olten son.. . John 3. 16 llonou!lrr's :lirr & 6afrtp TOLL-flU;& l-ectO· &It.O.I7 Oltk ~ l Fl 1 m ~1 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Off1ce Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • �I • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publis,her .• Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News· Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting ;he free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 2005. There are 57 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight.in History: On Nov. 4, 1979, the Iranian hostage crisis began as militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. seizing its occupants. For some of the hostages, it was the start of 444 days of captivity. On this date: In 1879, humorist Will Rogers was born in Oologah, Okla. · In 1880. the first cash register was patented by James and John Ritty of Dayton, Ohio. In 1884. Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as president, defeating Republican James G. Blaine. In 1922, the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tomb was dis· covered in Egypt. In 1924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected the nation's first female governor to serve out the remaining term of her late husband, William B. Ross. In 1942, during World War II, Axis forces retreated from El Alamein in North Africa in a major victory for British forces · ' commanded by Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. In 1952, Dwight D. ·Eisenhower was elected president, defeating Democrat Adlai Stevenson. In 1956, Soviet troops moved in to crush the Hungarian Revolution. · In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeated President Carter by a strong margin. · In 1991, Ronald Reagan opened his presidential library in Simi Valley, Calif. Ten years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated by a right-wing Israeli minutes after attending a festive peace ral)y. Five years ago: Yugoslavia's parliament approved the country 's first 'communist-free government in more than half a century. President Clinton vetoed a bill that would have criminal-' ized the leaking of government secrets. One year ago: Following his re-electioh victory, President Bush pledged to aggressively pursue major changes in Social Security, the tax code and medical malpractice awards. It was announced that Elizabeth Edwards, wife of former Democratic vice-presidential candidate John Edwards, had been diagnosed ·with breast cancer the day her husband and Senator John Kerry conceded the presidential race. ' Today's Birthdays: Former· CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 89. Actress Doris Roberts is 75. Actress Loretta Swit is 68 . Rhythm-and-blues singer Harry Elston (Friends of Distinction) is 67. Blues singer Delbert McCiintowis 65. First Lady Laura Bush is 59. Actr.ess Markie Post is 55. Pianist Yanni is 51. Rock singer-musician Chris Difford (Squeeze) is 51. Country singer. Kim. Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 45. Actor Ralph Macchio is 44. "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 44. Actor Matthew McConaugh~y is 36. Rapper-producer Sean "Puffy" Combs is 36. Rhythm -and-blues singer Shawn Rivera (Az Yet) is 34. Actress Heather Tom is 30. Rhythm-andblues/gospel singer George Huff is 25. Thought for Today: ·"( could prove God statistically. Take the human body alone - the chances that all the functions of an individual would just happen is a statistical monstrosity." -George H. Gallup, American pollster (1901-1984). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wil111ot be accepted for publication. 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'2 14.21 Friday, November 4, 2005 Supernatural.mystery or )'ust a game)? Friday, November 4, 2005 Obituaries · 'Shuler gets 6'years for manslaughter Kathryn O'Rourke Robson players' questions, which The best-known story I try to do my Christmas about the strange powers of may be about Jove, romance. shopping early, so when I the stock market or where the Ouija board concerns a passed a toy store last week I you are going on your next St. Louis, Mo., housewife went right in. I thought my who was using the board brother-in-law might like an vacation. Sometimes the board with a friend when she got Ouija board; he has an interGeorge .answers in a foreign lan- this message: est in the occult and the Plagenz "Many moons ago I Jived. guage. One board is said to paranormal. have answered only in Again I come. Patience The first thing the store German, · even though its Worth is my name.'' clerk did when she located . dwner couldn't speak a word The housewife passed it Dne of the games was to off with a laugh. But for the blow the dust olf the box . il s and the world of the of the language. Some boards are atrocious next 25 years "Patience The Ouija board is no longer occult? I' ll get to that. First, a big seller,\ but. this wasn't for those who know nothing spellers. Others cuss - to Worth" dictated, via .the always the case. about the game, let me the extreme embarmssment Ouija board, a continuous In 1967, the Ouija board explain how to play. . of mini sters and nice old flow of poetry, plays and The Ouija board is a piece ladies who may have the novels to the housewife who took over Monopoly's spot never before had written a as America's most popular of wood about 2 feet long game in their lap. board game. Sales hit their and 1-1/2 feet wide with all What is the explanation line of literature. all-time peak in 1970; how- · the letters of the alphabet for all this? The common · The Ouija board was · ever, they have been leveling · and the JO digits printed on theory i~ that the answers invented by William Fuld of off ever since. its surface. In either comer come fr.om the subconscious Baltimore, Md., in the late While the manufacturers are the words "yes" and minds of those playing. Yet, I 800s. Fuld was as baffled Parker Brothers "no," and below the numer: Bible-believing Christians as anybody by the Patience regard the Ouija board as a· als is the phrase "good-bye." have another explanation. Worth story. As, a matter of game, some people are not To operate the board, two "There are two sources of fact he always seemed sursure that 'it's harmle ss. people sit facing each other hidden information and prised when the board came Attually. m'!ny religious with ·the board laying on knowledge," says one Bible up with correct answers lo people feel that the game is· their knees and their fingers tract. "One is God and one is any questions. positively evil - a tool of resting . lightly on a heart- Satan. A person may seek "It's a mystery to me," he the devil himself. shaped indicator mounted on such knowledge from God in would say -all while on his How could anything sold the board. prayer. But Satan and the way to the bank. As questions are asked, 'powers of darkness' can at toy store counters (George Plagenz is an along with model trains and the indicator slides over the offer such knowledge ordained minister and veterbaby dolls - have anything board and spells olil mes- through the occult and thus an newsman based in to do with demons and dev- sages in · response to the gain access to our lives ." Col!imbus, Ohio. ) POMEROY - Kathryn O' Rourke Robso n, 86, Pomeroy, pas$ed away at her residence on Nov. 2, 2005 . She was born on April 10, 1919 in Jobs, Ohio, daughter of the late Clarence B. O' Rour-ke and Carrie Marie Nida 0' Rourke . She was a homemaker and a member of the Hemlock Grove Grange Qui hers Group. In addition to her parent s, she was preceded by her husband,. James B. Robson in 2003; a daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and John Cooper, a son. Danny L. Robson, and a grandson, · David Robson. She is survived by three sons, Richai-d Lee Robson of Pomeroy, Clarence Jame s (Erika) Robson of Bidwell, and John Robson of Lake Worth, Fla .; daughters. Judy Robson of Columbus. Pat Robson (David Quine!) of Athens, Teriy (Jesse) Cochran and Lisa Robson, both of Pomeroy, 14 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, seven great-great grandchildren, a sister, Betty Loui se Anders of Nelsonville, and several niece s and nephews. · Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Keith Rader and burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, Nov. 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fi sherfuneralhomes.com DEGRADING IS SOOo TRENDY. Deaths Judy Eileen Oleson POMEROY - . Judy Eileen Oleson, 60, Pomeroy, died on Oct. 30, 2005 at her re sidence. , She was born May 6, 1945 at Culbertson, Neb. The arrangements were handled by Acree Funeral Home. Middleport. ' Local Briefs, Flu shot clinic POMEROY- A flu shot clinic will be held from 9 to II a.m. Saturday at the Holzer Medical Clinic for residents 65 years and older and those. with a history of chronic illness. TB office closed POMEROY - The TB office will be closed Nov. 8 from noon to-4 p·.m. for Election Day. The oftice will also be closed Nov. II for Veterans Day. No TB tests will be given on Nov. 9. ' . bid specifications are distributed to larger contracting firms, and that a list of those contractors will be provided from PageA1 to specialty contractors. The project could begin in Commissioners, on recomearly December, Trussell said. mendation of Grants The depot improvements are Administrator Jc~n Trusse)!, part of a $500,000 Ct>mmunity rejected bids on interior renova- Development Block Grant tions at the freight depot in Community · Distress ·grant Midtlleport. Bids on that project received by the village .. were also opened last week, but Commissioners also: were deemed incomplete. . • Approved transfers of Trussell said the new bid funds for the MRJDD board, specifications will be written grants oftil:e and juvenile court. for general contracting firms, • Denied a request for a mortwith specialty work, such as gage subrogation request from electrical work and heating , a client in · the Community ventilation and air condition- Housing Improvement ing, awarded to subcontrac- Prognun, based on a resolution . tors through the general con- approved last week. • Recessed until 10 a.m. on tracting firm . She said she will see that Friday for payment of bills. Varnadoe • • • • • • • Bush will reboundfrom .disappointments "When sorrows come, they come not single spies, Bl.lt in baltalions!" So bemoans King Claudius, in "Hamlet." And George W. Bush, after last week, would rueful)y acknowledge the truth of the observation. With the belated federal response to Hurricane Katrina still fresh in the public mind, the number of American military fatalities in Iraq passed 2·,ooo, the president's nomination of Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court had to be withdrawn in the teeth of an astonishing rebellion by his conservative base, his approval ra:ling dropped to an all-time low of 38 percent and the chief of staff of Vice President Cheney · was indicled on five counts of perjury, false statements and obstruction of justice. One woriders how much the Demotratic N a tiona! Comminee would have given to have all the se things happen in the last week of October 2008, or even 2006, rather than 2005. None of them, individually, is politically fatal. Even collecti vely, they will , in all likelihood. be superseded in the public conscious ness. in a few months at most, by other events, favorable or unfavorab le. But if a presidential elec- • William Rusher tion , or even Congressional elections, were scheduled for the first Tue~day after the first Monday in November this year. the Republicans would. have their clocks cleaned. · What the Democrats must do, therefore, is try to extend their run of luck for at least a year, and preferably for three, and· that is going to prove difficult. Of course, the Bush administration will assuredly have some more bad weeks, but in the nature of things it will have some good ones. too. Certainly its · opponents can't assume that most of the recent blows the administration has sustained can be duplicated and perpetuated indefinitely. Its performance in Hurricane Katrina, for example, has already been strikingl y improved upon in the cases of Hurricanes Rita and Wilma. Combat casualties in Iraq will no doubt continue to constitute a serious problem, · but the approval of a new Iraqi Constitution on Oct. 15 and the . likelihood of successful elections there in Decemi)er may well signal a marked improvement in !he overall prospects for the democrati· zation and ultimate pacification of the country; with favorabl~ consequences for Bush here at home. Hi s choice of Samuel Alito, a clearly conservative Supreme Court nominee, if subsequently approved by the Senate over the dead bodies of the Democratic m'inority, will restore and rejuvenate his conservative base. His approval rating will, predictably. go up. The Democrats know all this, of course, and that is why they are clinging lo the indictment of I. Lewi s Libby with ·a mixture of desperation and hope. Surely it cannot - can it? - be an isolated event, tragic for Libby and embarra ssing to the administration , bUt having no further co nsequence s. Surely it must resemble · the first loose thread of a badly made suit, which, with persistent tugging, will make the whole fabric unravel. Every question answered in Libby 's trial must become the basis of another - and · that. in turn , the basis of yet .another. The formula is familiar enough, its paradigm being the Watergate scandal that brought down the Nixon administration. .The first target, obviously, will be Cheney. He was, after all, -Libby 's boss, · and all sorts of questions suggest themselves to an inventive mind. Thus, Nicholas D. Kristof, one of the liberal Democratic pundits who dominate the Op Ed page of The New York Times, was in print within 48 hours of Libby's jndictment with the following: "Since Mr. Libby is joined at the hip to Mr. Cheney, it's reasonable lo ask: What did Mr. Cheney know, and when did he know it? Did the vice president have any grasp of the criminal behavior allegedly happening in his office? ... [l]f he can' 1 be forthcoming about the activities in his office that gave rise to the investigation, then he should resign. And if he won't re sign, Mr. Bush should demand hi s resignation." And· so on, and on. Can this snipe hunt be stretched out for three years, or even one? The Democrats intend to try. (William · Rusher is a Disti11guiJ/red Fellow of the Claremollt lnstitutf for rile Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) ., Protest Planning from PageA1 the involvement of local . elected officials .. ILGARD has worked under contract with the Department of Job and Family Services to facilitate detailed plans for·the revitalization project, and has helped direct those involved to funding source s.for various component• of the project. The group will meet later this Flu shots from PageA1 Manage r Diana Jeffers hoping to receive another I00 before Saturday. "We've gotten a lot of caiJs," Jeffers sai<;l about patients requesting the shots · that are nearl y a month overdue . However, -tlu season has not otficially hit the Meigs branch according . to Jeffers who added that she was glad to finally have the shots and wanted to get them out to the public as quickly as possible. Patients will be asked to register at the front desk and win then be di spersed to one · of the muhiple shot stations where nurses will' administer the vaccine . As for why tlu .shots seem to be in short supply this Farmers Bank and in charge of the project, said the bank did not ask. the contractors how much they paid their employees. According to an informational paper provided by the protestors, Fanners Bank uses contractors that do not meet area labor standards, including providing family health care and pensions for their workers . The basic hourly rate for a carpenter in Mason County is mation and that he was check$23.75 with fringe benefits Ing with th~ chief of police and beginning at $11.53, accord- city attorney about the scope ing to the Division of Labor's of the law for the picket. ThiS: is the first time in his Building Construction wage rates filed in the Secretary of administration that an informational picket has occurred at State's office. "We want to make sure we any construction site, he said. "The are on the state's right are within our rights," of way," he said. " As long as Clendenen said ofthe informational picket. Lieving and Point they are not blocking the Pleasant Mayor Jim Wilson streets or on private property, were notified, Clendenen said. · they have the right to do this." Lieving · had met with . Wilson said he has received Clendenen when the bidno calls from the public about the men giving out the infor- ding process began to get a Diane Pottorff/photo list of union contractors for the project. "Farmers Bank wanted to build with union labor," he said. "And we got the bids out to local contractors that were on the list Clendenen recommended." The list included AB Contrac1ing ·of Point Pleasant, which ultimately received the contract with a bid of about $649,000. Only two out of the five union contractors returned their bids, Lieving said. AB Contracting also is the linn that constructed the Mason branch of Farmers Bank, Lieving said. · .; 'They (all of the bidders) each had the sa me blueprint s," he said of the contract. However. AB Contracting was $300,000 lower in its bid than the union contractors, Lieving said. The bank has an obligation not to overpay for work, he said . "We are a small community bank, and want to provide good service lo our customers and community,'' he said. Arrests Each of her four charges is a . "These pharmacists and on Oct. 26. "Dr. Metzger-'s office has felony of the fourth degree, office staff are knowledgeworked hand in hand with us carrying 18 months in prison able and aware of when people present fake scripts and to apprehend the suspect or for each charge. from PageA1 The Department .of Jobs they will not hesitate to consuspects," Proffitt said. "We Pomeroy Patrolman Josh are in · complete cooperation and Family Services was also tact us,'' Proffitt added. "We contacted because a will ask for no less than the Ridenour and charged witli ' with his office." · Proffitt commended not · Medicaid prescription card stiffest penalty possible." two counts of deception to The incident remains under obtain a dangerous drug and only Metzger and his staff but was allegedly used to purinvestigation . More arrests two counts of illtgal process- the Rite Aid pharmacists and chase the prescriptions. and charges may follow. "These incidents are occurstaff for recognizing what he ing of drug documents. ring more often," Proffitt said Proffitt said his department called, "fake scripts." of fraudulent prescriptions, "These pharmacists are was notifie,d by Rite Aid that Evans had allegedly present- educated on recognizing adding that so are the arrests ed three fraudulent scripts fraud," Proffitt maintained. · for these types of crimes. Proffitt said Evans was from Dr. Timothy Metzger's office on three different days. arrested at her home after a ( ]{IIIIi Metzger has a practice at "thorough investigation" by Pleasant Valley Hospital's himself and Ridenour. Proffitt added that Evans admitted to Middleport Clinic. The first script was writing and presenting the preHELlOS . allegedly presented on Oct. scriptions to the Rite Aid pharPERSONAL macy but denied taking the 29, the second on Oct. 30 and OXYGEN SYS'I!'M scripts from Metzger's office. the third on Nov. I. Evans spent two days in the HEl..iOS • Easy to c_arry. . Scripts were written for ····~~ ...... ...... • Cool, qutet operat1on. Lortabs, Perco~ts and oxy- Washington County Jail and • Weighs just 3.61bs. appeared in Meigs County • Requires no electricity or batteries. codine. Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. Proffitt said Metzger's Court yesterday for arraignabout 40 seconds to fill. office reported the scripts ment. She was released on a •o Takes Operates upright, on its back or in any stolen, noticing them missing. $25,000 own recognizes bond. position inbetween. It, o month with busimi>s owners Working with Farmers Bank overall project." Reed said. and the downtown revitaliza- and Savings Co., the group will . "There is still much work to be tlon coordinator from Wellston, · host a small business develop- done, as a group and in small- · who worked with ILGARD in ment seminar for entrepreneurs er committees working on various aspects of the project." formulating their own down- early irl the new year. "From , the beginning, we town revitalization plan. Paul Reed, president of the The Middleport Development Group, said a have said that any effons to Development Group, · which representative of Buckeye revitalize the community formed a board of directors Hills/Hocking Valley must be a community-wide, and elected officers last Regional Development will team effort, and we still need month , plans to apply for Tier meet with the board on Dec. the input of the entire community in order to be successI revitalization funds to devel- 6 to di ~c us s funding. ful. We hope residents and "Although our planning sesop ;'brick and mortar" plans for facade .improvements and sions with JLGARD are end- business owners and shoppers street beautification, and other ing, it cenainly does not mean will all buy into the effort and funding to further its plans. we're finished planning the help inake it successful." · year . Jeffers said .she believes it is a matter of supply and demand, making it ha.;_der for suppliers to keep up with orders. Meigs County Health Department Director of Nursing Sherry Weese, RN, knows about the problems of supply and demand for flu s ~ots and is still waiting on the department's 1.000 Ou vaccinations for those deemed at '' high risk" such as those 65 or older and the chronic ally ill . "We are contident that we will get those shots any day now," Weese said of the vacci nations arriving from the Ohio Department of Health. When those vaccinations for high ri sk patients arrive there will be an. announcement in The Daily Sentinel. However, the 500 flu shots Weese ordered for the general Shuler said- that later he went upstairs 10 get a soft drink from the refrigerator. He returned to the top of the stairs to ask Cardwell if he want~d one. at which time Cardwell shoi Shuler. according to the confession. Shuler was shot in the stomach with a .38-caliber handgun. Shuler said he reached around the corner and returned fire. Two shots t1il Cardwell. killing him. Shuler was later admit!ed to Holzer Medical Center for treatment or hi s stomach wound. He was released on Jan. 6. at which time he was arrested by Galliu County sherifrs deputies. Randall May of Wayne and Joe · Elliott of Parkersburg, both members of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Council of Carpenters, began a protest Thursday over what they say are substandard wages being paid by the contractor building the new Farmers Bank branch. · from Page A1 JACKSON - Lealha Robin son, 91, ofJackson, died on Nov. I, 2005. She was born on June 24, 1914 in Greenup, Ky. A graveside service will be held at2 p.m. today at Slab Fork Cemetery in Pedro. Arrangements are under the direction of Acree Funeral Home, Middleport. • 2005, and has been conShuler reportedly admitted fined to the Gallia County shooti ng Cardwell in a conJail since . He will get cred- fession videotaped at the GALLIPOLIS - Denis R. it for the nearly I 0 months Gallia County Jail on Jan. 6. -Shuler has been sentenced to he has served. He reportedly stated that he six years in prison for killing Voluntary manslaughter had been drinking at his a Vinton man last New 'carries a possible penalty of brother 's house on Dec. 30 Year's Eve. three to I0 years in prison, and started thinking about a Shuler, 43, of Langsville, according t9 court records. dispute over rent money he was sentenced Thursday by · Shuler originally was was having with Cardwell. Judge D. Dean Evans in charged with murder in In the confession. Shuler Gallia County Common Cardwell's death . He pleaded reportedly stated that he stole Pleas Court after pleading innocent to that charge. His his brother's .32-caliber guilty two weeks ago to a trial was scheduled to begin automatic handgun and car charge · of voluntary Oct. 2.4. But Shuler entered and drove tQ Card\vell's manslaug hter in the Dec. 31 , into a plea agreement with the house. Cardwell admilled 2004, shooting death of Gallia County Prosecuting him and the two went in to Bennie Cardwell in his Attorney's Office: the basement where a friendOn Oct. 21 , Shuler pled ly conversation turned in to Keystone Ro'ad residence. Shuler was arrested for guilty to voluntary manslaugh- an argument, ac:cording to Cardwell's death on Jan. 6 , ter as part of that deal . the confession. BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Leatha Robinson • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com public, including ho;rself and those at the health department . will -not be arriving . . The 500 injections were ordered from a private distributor that was unable to deliver the shots without much of an explanation according to Weese. For this reason Weese· and those at the health department are recommending the · ge neral public get . their flu shots from private providers if an opportunity arises . Last week Fruths Pharmacy gave out 200 of the flu shots and had a huge turnout according to pharmacy technician Stacey Hawk. "I think we were so bu.sy because the health department .. hasn' t · gotten their shots," Hawk said, adding that Fruths will probably not have· another clinic this year. Pomeroy Fire Levy RENEWAL Please Vote YES For The Pomeroy Fire Levy RENEWAL Paid for by the Pomeroy Fireman's Association 74D-446·0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Wt c:an AftENTION LEBANON TOWNSHIP VOTERS: You have, the opportunity to help out your township on November 8th by voting YES on 164 & .168 on the ballot. This is to allow me, Chris Wolfe, the opportunity to sell beer and wine at the 53160 New Beginning Road location ONLY. There is absc:.>lute1y NO chance of other carryouts or bars being built in your township. For years, the people in your area have been going to other townships and even out of state to get · beer and wine. This not only takes away money from your township, but you also still get the trash. This n:'oney could be used for many things, better roads for example. Please vote YES on 164 and 168! Let's keep the money in YOUR TOWNSHIP! Pa1d for by : Chri.~ Wo lfe. ~K~ SO Blind Holltw. Rd. Ha(mc. O H 45771 �'' ' ' . t BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Commerce business-minded luncheon , noon , Wildhorse Cafe. Lissa Jollick from OU's Voinuvich Center speaking. POMEROY - Meigs Friday, Nov_ 4 County Genealogical RACINE -Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Association will meet at 5 . with Ofticers Converence at p.m. at the Meigs Museum. . VVednesday,Nov.9 6:30p.m., followed by meetRUTLAND - Signups for ing at 7:30 p.m., Racine Meigs Biddy League Grange Hall. wrestling. 6 p.m .. Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 5 23, Rutland Volunteer Fire SALEM CENTER -Star Department. Cost is $20 per Grange #778 and Star Junior is open to child. The program Grange #878 Thanksgiving supper, 6:30 p m., followed those four to 12. lnfonnation from Cara Hall, 992-9066. by meeting at 7:30. Thursday, Nov. 10 HARRISONVILLE POMEROY -Alpha loto Harrisonville Lodge 411 ·meet at 11 :30 Masters will F&AM meets at hall for elecof officers. a.m. at St. Paol Lutheran tion Church. Hostesses will be Refreshments . Margaret Stewart, Donna POMEROY Burlingham Modern Byer, and Martha McPhail. Woodmen THanksgiving din- . Vel rna Rue will have the ner, 5:30 p.m. at hall. Camp program. to furnish ham, turkey and drink s. Bring covered dish. · POMEROY - A closed Big Book study. 8 p.m.. Monday, Nov- 7 Sacred Hean Church. RUTLAND Rutland Sunday, Nov. 6 Township Trustees. 5 p.m., MIDDLEPORT fire station. . Narcotics Anonymous, open RUTLAND -Rutland discussion. 7:30 p.m., Cross Village Council, 5:30 p.m., Pointe Apartments rec room. council chambers. SYRACUSE - Sutton Monday, Nov. 7 POMEROY - Meigs . Township Trustees regular Band Boosters, short busi- monthly meeting, 7 p.m., ness meeting, 6 . p.m., band Syracuse Village Hall. RACINE Racine room, followed by clean-up session of basketball booth. Village Council, regular RACINE - Racine OES meeting, 7 p.m., municipal I 34, insdtallation of·officers, building. 7:30p.m. at the hall. LETART Letart Tuesday, Nov. 8 · Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at POMEROY - Meigs the office building~ County Chamber of RACINE Southern Public meetings Eastern student accepted into Christian academy CHESTER - . Brandon Bartee, a senior at Eastern High School , has been accepted into the Honor Academy near Tyler. Texas, and will begin an internship there in August, 200!\. Bartee, son of Timothy and · Terri Bartee and grandson of Henry and Eileen Bahr and Margie Banee, all of Chester, is a . member of the Bethel Worship Center. Tire Honor Academy is a 12-month internship that incorporates hands-on ministry experience, classroom il)struction, and small group accountability . friendship s · to create an environment conducive to intense spiritual growth, leadership development and ministry preparation . . The goal is to help interns develop character, vision, discipline and wisdom . by inspiring them to know and seek God in all areas of their lives, and is designed to cultivaie and develop the leadership potential in Brandon Bartee young adults while preparing there to impact today's world for Christ. The ·program includes classroom instruction, practi·cal hands-on experience, and life-transfonning events. All are designed to give each intern at the Honor Academy a balanced, strategic approach to Godly character and lasting. leadership skills. Rotary Club offers reduced . cost blood screening . . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - · On Saturday the Rotary Club of Parkersburg will offer a complete blood screening to area residents at a fraction of the usual cost as pan of a fund-raising event for Rotary. . · The screening witl take place at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital Medical Office Building, 705 Garfield A ve. from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. All area re sidents are eligible to participate , and no appointment or physician order is required. . For $25 the screening includes calcium, phosphoru s. blood s ugar, kidney fun ction, total cholesterol. total protein. heart and liver fun ction, uric acid, red and white blood count. hemoglo bin. and platelet count. For an additional $5 participa nts will recei ve a thyroid function test and for an additional $15,' a prostate screening. Participants are encouraged to not eat or drink anything except water for 12 hours prior to testing. Results will be sent to the . participant's regular physician for interpretation. Proce.eds from the scre~;n­ ings will go to the Rotary Club for its community service fund. Local School Board, special session, 7:30 p.m., Southern High School, to discuss a.collective bargaining agreement with the Southern · Local Education Association and to conduct other business perti" nent to the operation of the school district. Tuesday, Nov. 8. · DARWIN - Bedford Township 'Trus.tees, 7 p.qt .• town hall. VVednesday, Nov_ 9 CHESHIRE _.. Board of Directors of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, . · noon, Cheshire office. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m., in the conference room at the Meigs County Health Department. · NE LSONVILL E .. Heat he r and Dan Wa ll ace of Ne l ~o n v ille announce the · bi rt h of a daughter. Chl oe Jess ica. born on Oc t. 24 at 0' Bl e ness Me mori a l Hos pital. Athens. Other events Saturday, Nov. 5 MIDDLEPORT -Free straw giveaway for pet beds, sponsored by Meigs County Humane Society, I0 a.m. to 2 p.m., behind Middleport thrift shop. Friday, Nov. 11 RACINE Enduring Freedom Support Group and RACO will host ·:Honor the Veterans" program at 7 p.m. at American Legi'on Hall Post 602. Representative Jimmy Stewart and local Charles Wolfe soldier speakers, songs by Craig Harrison. Refreshments to · follow program. Church .events Saturday, Nov. 5 RUTLAND -"Embrace" to sing at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m : MIDDLEPORT "An Evening of Music, Dogs and Chili" will be held at the Mitldleport Presbyterian Church, Fourth Ave., at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Those attendmg . are encourage to take their instruments and join in the evening of music. Sunday, Nov. 6 MIDDLEPORT - Victory Church · 28th Baptist Anniversary celebration with Pastor Gerald McCaqe of Crestline, as speaker. t,1usic by New Life Quartet of :Sisson ville, W.Va. during morning service. Dinner after Birthdays Friday, Nov. 11 RUTLAND Roberta Wilson , longtime principal at the Salem Center School , will · celebrate her 93rd birthday on Nov. II. Cards may be sent to her at 40 Mayor Street, Emmalenna, Ky., 41740: Alleman completes basic training . MIDDLEPORT Pvt. Samuel Alleman completed basic training at Marine Corp's Recruit Depot at Parris lsland S. C. on Oct. 21. Pvt. Alleman is the son of Jeff and Susanna Alleman of Clifton Forge, Va. , grandson of Roscoe and Mary Wise of Middleport and Jim and Judy Alleman of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and greatgrandson of Kathleen Scott of Pomeroy. The marine unit in which Alleman serves completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge recruits both physically and mentally. Training began at 5 ·a.m. each day by running three miles and performing calisthenics. ln addition to the physical conditioning program, the recruits spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments which include first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted y;eapons training. The mw,ines also received instruction on Marine Corps core values and concluded the 2005 DEAR ABBY: 1 am IS; and oraduated from high school ktst spring. From the time 1 was 14, my parents and 1 didn't get along. But 1 did become close with one of my teachers. "Mr. Carson" was always there for me when 1 needed an adult perspective about a problem. Sometimes he· was the only person 1could talk to. (He talked me out of suicide a couple of times.) Don't get me wrong: Mr. Carson was always professional. ·He never tried to take the place of my parents, But because 1 turned to him first, my parents called me a worthless daughter. They even went so far as io inform me I was no longer welcome in their home. After that, 1 became depressed and made some bad choices. When I became pregnant at 17, my parents r.efused to let me back in their home. Mr. Carson and his wife helped me to pay for my pregnancy and get through it emorionally. When I needed advice, Mrs. Carson was always there for me. I am now raising my baby. My son is the best thing in my life. I'd like him to meet his grandparents, but my parents · refuse. I have tried everything, but now I have given up. I want my son to have a grandma and grandpa in his life. Would it be OK for me to teach my son to call the Carsons "Grandma" and "Grandpa"? They are the closest thing I have had to parents for more than a year. Or should 1 continue trying to get my parents to change their minds? ~ PARENTLESS IN RICHMOND, NY DEAR PARENTLESS: Give your mother and father until the end of the year to change their perspective. If their attitude hasn ' t mellowed by then , by all means ask the Carsons if they would like to be your son's honorary grandparents. Children need love, and unlike your parents, your teacher and his wife seem to have it in abundance to give. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married in our new . home. My mother-in-law. "Minerva," became extremely oftended when she was not allowed to spend our wedding night here in the house with us. This is my husband's second marriage, and Minerva training ·phase with the Crucible, a 54 hour team effort and problem solving evolution. After Alleman's graduation from Paris island, he will be stationed at Camp Geiger, N. C. for 21 days of combat training and then will begin additional training at the Navy Marine Intelligence Training Center at Naval Air Station Oceana, Va. Alleman is a 2005 graduate of Allegheny High School in Covington,, Va. RE-ELEO SCOft WAL'PON To Meigs Local Board Of Education "Continuing to work toward progressive education" Your vote is greatly appreciated! LARRY C. SMI,.H · For Sutton Township TRUSTEE · BALLOT CARD INSIDE ' Write-In Candidate for Sutton Township Trustee WRITE-IN BALLOT To vote far a person NOT on the ballot, write in BOTH the title of lhe office, and the candidale ·s name . ON THE LINES BELOW. IT'S EASY! .... Omce VOTE EIPEIIIEICEI Candidate Name Trustee. Kenny Guinther Paid For By Candidate Simply turn the flag on the envelope that contains your ballot card and write in the name Kenny Guinther as indicated in this ad. Thank You! · Your village needs you.r support Did you know that it costs over $30,000.00 per year to run our street lights? This is just one of the services brought to yo~ by your village government. Our former operating levy ENDS THIS YEAR We need to vote FOR the new levy. PLEASE Vote yes for YOUR 1. 5 mill levy on November 8th ~ .. ' · r• · 1 '" • ~- r, -·~ I • ·, • , 2005 Justine Felix Rutherford abounded. It salutes the Appalachian women who demonstrated great strength uf character by cooking meals on wood stoves. washing . clothes on washboards, sitting up with the sick, going to church on Sunday to praise God and giving thanks for what they had. Local Weather Brian J. Reed/photo New restaurant offers authentic Mexican cuisine BY NICOLE fiELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Hungry for ·a fajita, quesadilla or tasty chimichanga? If so, then look no further than . Pancho's Mexican Cantina, Point . Pleasant's newest restaurant and home of authentic Mexican cuisine. "It's been a big project, but we ' re finally open," Todd Bowen, one of the restau-. rant's owners, said, noting that the process of planning · the business and opening has taken nearly five months. "It' s going great, and we appreciate the business." With a menu full of appetizers, special dinners and even vegetarian cuisine to choose from, Bowen said Pancho's provides a fun, family atmosphere. The restaurant also boasts five plasma television screens, including one !\ linch big screen, and he said that although no definite schedule for sporting events has been put in place, sports fans are always. welcome. So far, people seem to like the laid-back atmosphere, and Bowen is getting positive feedback. He added that the success of the restaurant and the fact that it even exists would not be possible without the help of Gary Cotton, one of the owners. "I can't say enough about that man," Bowen said. "He took my idea and turned it into reality. He gets a big thank you," he added with a smile. Other owners are Stan Griffith and Kenny Williams. who recently came on board as partners. Bowen said it has been ,a real team effort to get the restaurant open and operating, and part of the reason · the business is doing so well Friday... Mostly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming part- · ly cloudy. Hi~hs in the mid 70s. Southwest wmds 10 to 20 mph. Friday 11ight... Partly .cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the moming .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in · the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. · Sunday, .. Showers . likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the morning ...Then showers and thunderstorms likely in the afternoon,. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain !\0 percent. Su11day 11ight... Partly cloudy. Much cooler with lows in the lower 40s. The petition of SUTION TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Kenny Guinther was not valid due to a signature oversight. He is a WRITE-IN candidate lor this office. To vote lor hlm, you must write-in both the office and name on inside of envelope. EXAMPLE: TRUSTEE ... Kenny Guinther. Paid for by Kenny Wiggins, Minersvi lle Ohio RE-ELECT RON LOGAN Nicolo Flotda/pholo Pancho 's Mexican Cantina in Point Pleasant held its grand opening Wednesday. Having been open for nearly tWo weeks, officials with the restaurant say business is going great. The restau. · rant is located at 124 Highland Ave .. just off W.Va. 2 behind Smoke Shak. is because the gro\lp [)as been Pancho's Mexican Cantina working so hard. .is located just off W.Va. 2, The success also can be directly behind Smoke Shak, attributed to the staff, who and is open 11 a.m.-10 p.i:n. Bowen said is dedicated and · Monday-Thursday ; 11 a.m.great to work with . He added . . II p.m. Friday and Saturday: that it often is difficult to find and noon-9 p.[TI. Sunday. The such a superb team of bar is open every day until 3:30a.m. employees . For more information or to place a takeout order, call the restaurant at 675-3874. · On November 8th Will Be Deeply Appreciated. Thank .You, Mary McAngus 34 years experience in education Teacher, Coach, Board Member Candidate For Meigs Local School Board Your Vote. Is Appreciated Paid for by the candidate ·Ron Logan, Grant St., Middleport ~= New Faces on · Pomeroy Council Seats Your Vote For Me For Pomeroy Village Council ·1JOTE My name is Brian Young and I would like your vote on November Bth for a Pomeroy Village Council seat. There is one promise I will make to the people of Pomeroy, vote me into a council seat and I will pick UP' where my father Victor Young Ill left off. 1 will always voice the opinion of the people of Pomeroy in getting what you want for our town, not what I want! That's the problem we have now, our council members run the town without communicating with the people tb see what they think needs done. It's time to elect council members into the "5 open seats" that will listen to the people of the town of Pomeroy, and make changes for the better. I promise to voice your opinion and work hard lor you, the people. I worked close with my father, Victor, on the projects he accomplished while he was a council member. Now I would like the opportunity to show the people of Pomeroy that I can work just as hard as he did trying to make our town cleaner, safer and a better place to attract more new businesses. My wife, Jennifer works as an RN nurse at O'Bieness Hospital in the Emergency Room. I work with my father running Young's Carpenter Services Busines5. We reside at 862 East Main Street, Pomeroy and have two chil.dren; a son Brian Jr, age 2 1/2 years and a daug~ter, Jaela, age 6 months. ' Looking forward to a chance to work for you! Brian C. YoiJng FINDINGS -'HD ORDER OF REVOCATION THe Sul)l(inlendent of Insurance issued a Notice of Oppo<tunily for Hearing to oadl of the Individuals listed below. The Notice was SOlVed on eacn individual pursuant to seC1ion 119.07 of the Revised Code . More than thirty (30) days have elapsed from the date of SIMce or from the last date of publication and eacn of the lndlvtduatslsted below has not requested a heating. Aller reviewing the records In those cases. the Superintendent finds that: Each of the tndividuals listed below is licensed in lllis state as an insurance agent. Each of the Individuals listed below failed to comply w1th tile contnuing ~ucation requirements of HGtion 3905.481 of tho Rev~ Code for the 200212003 compliance period. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that pursuant to lec1ioo 3905 .482 of t11<! Rtvised COde . the Ohio 1nwrance license of each Individual listed below be and hereby is revoked. The revocation shall be effectiVe November 18. 2005. DEXTER. TEO L 008: 000311967 31970 HYSELL RUN ROAD POMEROY. OH 45769 11 copy of IIIII On:ler may be obtail16d from Stephen C. Hombech, Ollio Oeparlment of Insurance. 2100 Stella Court. Columbus. OH 43215-1067. · ·. 1\a set forth in O.R.C. 119.12. an appeal of lhis Order r!)IIY be taken by filing a notice of appeal with the Dopllrtmenl Of lniiUI'Inte. A copy of the notice of appeal shall also be Hied with the appropriate court of COfOO'IOno ptoas. Such notices ol appeal shall be filed within rdl- (15) days of lhe lhiro date of publication of this notice and Order. Each indiVidual listed below may appeal to the c:oun of cominon pteas of tho county in wh1ch his or her busl,_. is located or the COII!lty In which he or she Is a resident. If he or she is not a residenl of and has no place o1 bulineu in Ollio. he or 1111e may aweat to tht Court of COmmon Pleas of Franklin County. The notice of appealtNII set forth the order appealed from and the grounds of the appeal. This Order is tl«eby entered in the Journal Of the Ohio Oeparlment of Insurance. ANN WOMER BENJAMIN SUporinlandont of lnau ..nca Meigs Pa id for by lhe ca ndidate Paid fo r by the Village of Mid dleport -· POMEROY Justine Felix Ruiherford will be coming tO the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy at 1I a.m . on Nov. 10 for a signing of her new book. "Wild Mustard." The book is · an autobiographical account of interest" ing people and cu stoms from the author's memories of her Appalachian childhood during the depression and includes many ·"home-cooking" recipes, several of which came from Meigs County homemakers. · The author grew up in Spurlock Creek, W. Va., Went to. Milton High school, and attended Marshall University becoming a nu1se and retiring from St. Mary' s Hospital in 1.986. Her book paints a picture of rural Appalachian life during the 1930s and is written to bring back · memories of a harsh time wen luxuries were few but love and laughter Sara Schlnkelberg of Middleport won a bicycle and $20 for her firstplace .entry in the Peoples Choice category at Pumpkinport on Monday evening: She created a two-faced jack o'lantern voted best by · visitors to downtown Middleport during the ·Moonlight Madness promotion . Jim Snodgrass, · branch manager of Peoples Bank, and Ferman Moore, director at Farmers Bank and Savings Co., present her with prizes the banks provided . Voters of Middleport! Paid For By The Cimdidate Thank You Lw;;;.';.;'Y~C;;.·..;S..;m;.;it.;.;h""4.;.68;;,;2.;.;0..;B;.;o_w;.;m.;.a;.;ns;.;R;.;'.;.m.;.;R;;;d.;.;.,.;.R;.;a.;. ci.;.ne;.;...;O_h.,.io.,.__ _...1 Kenny Guinther WINNER AT PUMPKINPORT Abby Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also ki!OWII as Jea1111e Phillips, ami was jou11ded by her mother, Pauline PhiUips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or eo. Box 69440, Ips , Angeles, CA '90069. Friday, November 4, Meigs Library to host book signing Dear was wi thin earshot' of my hu sband and his first wife on their wedding night. I say, cut the cord and respect our right to be alone on our special night. What do you . say, f.bby ? - NEW BRIDE IN PITTSBURGH DEAR NEW BRIDE: I say · a wedding ni ght is a time when most new couples would like to be alone, and your mother-in-law 's insensitivity and failure to respect that fact are just an opening skirmish. Be prepared. DEAR ABBY: I am 12 and in the sixth grade. My problem is that I'm having trouble talking .with girls. Every time 1 . meet an attractive girl, I either can't speak to her, or I talk to her and.sometimes she , doesn't like me. . What ·.['m asking for are some tips on how to be a good talker and get the girl of my dreams. I'd also like to know from your girl readers what they like in a guy. J.C. IN ERIE, PA . · DEAR J.C.: Becoming a good talker is an acquired skill for most people. But one technique that · works is to ask someone about her opinion, "Wh.at do you think about ... ?" It can be something that happened in class, at school, an athletic event or something in the news. Of course, there arc no guarantees that everyone you talk to will like you. but most people feel complimented when you ask their opinion. And if you 'd.Jike. some tips from my younger female readers, I'm sure they'll be happy to oblige. Readers? CONFIDENTIAL TO MY MUSLIM READERS ; Happy Eid ai-Fitr! PageA7 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Teacher fills parents' shoes for student in need of help Pvt. Samuel Alleman . RE-ELECT Kenny Guinther Friday; NovemberA, ··ELECT-- Just open your Ballot Card Envelope Birth announced morning service, Singspiration at 2 p.m. Nursery provided. James Keesee is the pastor. MIDDLEPORT "Heritage" from Penn View Bible Institute to sing at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7 p.m. · POMEROY - "Heritage" from Penn View Bible Institute to sing at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143, at 11 a.m . . PageA6 • �Friday, November 4, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Bl The D.aily Sentinel SATURDAY'S SCORES 0-IV Regional Volleyball Newark Catholic defeated Eastern 25-8 25·18 ' ' 25-15. . Friday, November 4, 2005 An inside look at this week's game Taams . W L Pet. Pimn State 5 Wisconsin 5 Ohio State 4 Michigan 4 Iowa ·3 N'westem 3 Mich. State 2 Minnesota 2 Indiana 1 Illinois 0 Purdue 0 1 .833 1 .833 1 .800 2 .667 2- .600 2 .600 3 .400 3 .400 4 .200 5 .000 5 .000 Overall Wl Pet. 8 1 8 1 6 2 6 3 53 53 53 53 4 4 2 6 2 6 .889 .889 .750 .667 .625 .625 .625 .625 .500 .250 .250 COLUMBUS- Jim Tressel walks into his once-a-week Jim . news conferences every Tuesday during football sellSQn Naveau looking more like he came The Lima News straightfrom the boardroom jnaveau@limanews.com than the locker room. 419-993-2087 The suits, the hair that appears to be trimmed daily, the much the same as the other carefully positioned·lectern 116 NCAA Division I-A head all could be from the business football coaches. world. Probably the biggest reason So could the words. Tressel they're so careful is that a slip offers up little informatign of the tongue travels nationand the only thing close to col- wide in a matter of minutes orful about him are his ties. today. Thirty years ago, it might not have made it outThat makes him pretty -AROUND THE BIG TEN No. 14 Wisconsin at No. 10 Penn State (. ' At the beginning of the season, nobody expected these two teams to be playing for the Big Ten lead this late in the year. Wisconsin (8-1. 5-1 Big Ten) will have to get a big game out of tailback Brian Calhoun, who 'has rushed. for 135 yard.s a game and has scored 21 touchdowns . He has scored. five TDs in two games. Penn State (8-1, 5-1 Big Ten) leads the Big.Ten in scoring defense (16.1 points a game) and Wi5consm is the highest scoring Big Ten team (39.7 points a game). Penn State's defense has allowed only two running backs to gain 100 yards or more this season - Northwestern's Tyrell Sutton and Michigan's Michael Hart. The Badgers' defense, which has allowed 34 pass completions of 20yards or more, will be challenged byPenn State quarterback Michael Robinson (1, 754 yards passing, 13 TDs). Robinson is also a running threat (570 yards, 10 TDs). side Columbus or Austin or An!) Arbor. Also; there are so many more arbiters of what is or isn't politically correct now. Throw in the big money coaches make and it's just a whole lot safer to zip your lip. One of the charms of college sports has always been the · characters in it. It would be too bad ifthey all disappeared. . A former Ohio State player once told me how Woody Hayes in all seriousness used to teD them the Germans ran an off-tackle play right throu_ gh A look at the matchups betWeen Illinois (2-6, 0-5 Big Ten) and No. 12 Ohio State (6-2, 4-1 Big Ten) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: Quarterbacks Illinois' Tim Braisic had thrown one career pass before this season. Considering that, and the fact the lllini have allowed the most quarterback sacks in the Big Ten, his numbers don't look too bad. Braisic has-completed eil pen;ent of his passes for 1,597 yards and n1ne touo;hcloM1s. He is the No. 2 rum for Illinois with 358 Northwestern yards. Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 SATURDAY IlliNOIS Nov. 12 Nov. 19 W34·14 L25-22 w27·6 Miami (Ohio) Texas · San Diego St. Iowa BYE WEEK @Penn St. Michigan St' @Indiana @ Minnesota Ohio State senior linebacker AJ. Hawk leads the team in tackles with 84. · Jim Naveau's Player of the Week The;\;oohomore L 17-10 w35-24 w4t-10 w45-31 3:30P.M. Noon TBA RB -Antonio ·~t (c) 2005 The Uma Nev.s. Re· productioo of all or any portion of this rnaten~ ;; prohibited oonsent. • without"""""'" iliil'ast Break LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOL IS- A sched ule ol upcoming college and high &chool va rsil~· sportrng e~Jen1s involving teams from .Galfia, Maigs and Mason counlies. fdday'a games Ohio Playoff Football Sheridan at Gallla Academy, 7:30 p.m. Football Hannan at Duval 'Moorefle~ at Wahama · Saturday's games Ohio Playoff Football South GaiHa at Hannibal River, 7 p.m. Women 's College Basketball .Rio Grande at Carlow, 2 p.m. College Soccer .AMC Playoff, TBA Collage Cress Country AMC Championship, 10:15 a.m. . INSIDE • Stealers !?Cramble to replace Big Ben. See Page 83 BRIEFS Dlreclions to River High School • Take State Route ' 7 North from 'Gallipolis '· '•Stay on State Ao~,~te 7 through Marietta :: • Th e school is in Hannibal, wllich is just under an hom. north of Marietta • In Hannibal turn left at the flashing lights-Ri ver Road • The school is at the end of th is road There is a gate that people will be directing traffic lor parking CONTACfS Phone - 1-740-446-:2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel.com S1>2Ild!ott Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 , 9)(1. 33 bsher man @ mydai lytribune.com w3t-6 Northwestern @ Michigan Three straight solid games have pushed Defensive line Troy Smith to the top of the Big Ten pass Illinois allows 5.8 yards per carry, worst efficiency statistics. He has completed 1n the Big Ten, and has the fewest sacks 59 percent of his passes for 1,265 yards (six) in the conference. Michigan State and 10 touchdowns, and Penn State both scored more than Advantage: Ohio State 60 points against the lllini. Running backs Oh io State (31 sacks) leads the Big Ten even though it did not have one Sophomore Antonio Pittman has 882 against Minnesota last week. The Buckyards for the season and has rushed for eyes were shredded for 578 yards by 100 yards or more in fOur of his last five Minnesota, the second highest total algames. . If Pittman continues at his 'current pace lowed by an OSU defense since 1950. of 110 yards a game, he would finish the The Buckeyes dropped to No. 3 nationseason with the most yards by any Buck- ally in rushing defense after leading the eyes running back since Pepe Pearson in country last week. 1996, No Ohio State runn ing back has Advantage: Ohio State had a 1,000-yard season since Maurtce Unebackers Claret! gained 1,237 in 2002. A.J. Hawk did not lead Ohio State in Pierre Thomas (471 yards) and E.B. tackles for the first time this season Halsey (250 yards) have shared the runagainst Minnesota. Four of the top six ning.back duties for Illinois. The running · tacklers for Ohio 1j)tate were defen~jve game has been abandoned ear1y in seaal backs and lineman Marcus Green alsc games 1n which the lllini were bkloo out. rankec in the top six. : Advantage: Ohio State Illinois starts two sophomores and a Receivers redshirt freshlrii!ffaf llnebacl<er. lWelve of · Santonio Holmes caught two touch the lllini's 22 starters are freshmen or down passes and JUSt missed a third sophomores. straight 100-yard receiving game in a 45Advantage: Ohio State 31 win at Minnesota last Saturday. Anbacks thony Gonzalez, who had been quiet reAshton Youboty struggled at times cently, had four catches and scored a against Mirlflesota but Dante Whitner touchdown against the Gophers. Ted had a team-high 10 tackles and freshGinn Jr. added three catches to his 100man Malcolm Jenkins had another solid yard kickoff return. game. Ohio State has ~ven up the Halsey is Illinois' top receiver with 32 fewest touchdown passes in the Big Ten catches for 171 yards. Wide rece1ver (six) but is tied for :ninth in pass intercepKyle Hudson, a 5-foot-11, 165-pound tions with five. · freshman, has caught 26 passes for Illinois has had the second-fewest 373 yards. He has five catches for more passes attempted against it in the Big than 30 yards. Ten. Two possible explanations for that Advantage: Ohio State are: it's easy to run againstth~ lllini and Offensive line teams quit throwing after they're five Starting tackle ~rk Barton could return touchdowns ahead. for the first time since 'injuring an ankle Advantage: Ohio State against Penn State on Oct. 8. His replaceSpecial teams . ment, freshman Alex Boone, graded a Ted Ginn is striking fear into opponents "winmng performance" against Minnesota. on kick returns again. Josh Huston is auTressel continues to call Nick Mangold the tomatic on field goals inside 45 yards best center in college football. The good news for Illinois on the offen- and didn't have a kickoff returned last sive line is that none of its starters are se- week. Illinois punter Steve· Weatherford averages 43 yards a kick but his team niors. The bad news is that the lllini rank last in the Big Ten in scortng, last in sacks mates have not been very good in kick coverage. The lllini are last in the Big Ten allowed, 10th in rushing offense and in punt returns. eighth in passing offense. . Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State .,.,...ive 0$0 TEAM lFIJ)ERS OSU SCHEDULE him in football," he said. When Barry Switzer abandoned the wishbone offense at Oklahoma, he explained it this way: "It ain't the alignment, it's the alignee." And no tribute to a bygone era of entertaining coaches is complete without a word from . former Marquette basketball coach AI McGuire. Informed that a player who weighed more than 300 · pounds had lost 15 pounds, McGuire said, "That's like the Queen Mary losing a deck chair." tries to avoi upset It's all about bowl eligibility for these two teams that have had . their high expectations deflated.. Iowa (B-3, 3-2 Big Ten) was mentioned as a possible national contender before the season began, but early losses to Iowa State and Ohio State ended that talk. Northwestern (5-3, 3-2 Big Ten) was ranked No. 211ast week before losing 33·17 to Michigan. Quarterback Brett Basanez (2,507 yards, 14 TDs) and freshman tailback Tyrell Suttor (1,020 yards, 14 TDs) lead a high-powered Northwestern offense.· ·. Iowa has struggled against nationally ranked defenses from Ohio State and Iowa State but · feasted on lesser deJenses. That could be good news for the Hawkeyes this week. Northwest· em ranks 117th in the country in total defense. Other games Minnesota at Indiana Michigan State at Purdue Michigan bye · Interceptions Whitner 2 Tackles Hawk a4 Tackles for loss Carpenter 10.5 Sacks Carpenter 8 the French in World War IT. Former Texas football coach Darrell Royal liked to play the country card, not the corporate one. He shrugged off a game where it seemed the Longhorns got some bad breaks by saying, " Breaks balance out. The sun don't shine on the same dog's butt every day." Retired Iowa coach Hayden Fry, who liked to golf, teed off on coaches who spent too much time at the course. "Show me a coach who is a real good golfer and I'D whip THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: ILLINOIS Iowa at Passing Yards Smith 1,265 Rushing Yaids Pittman · .882 Receptions Holmes 36/673 Touchdowns Smith 10 Lady Eagles fall to Newark Catholic Modem coaches won't be mistaken for Conan O'Brien •BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten · PrEp VollEyball ...- D~IV REgional semis Pittman tail~rushed . for a careerbest 186 yards and his first two touchdowns of the season in a 45-31 win .over Minnesota. • Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , eXt. 23 bwafters@ mydailytribune.com . Saywhat? Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters How many of his diOO State teammates were selected be~ Eddie George in the l9S~'fir- draft? "If you watch him play, he's just • tough kid." Michigan vs. Ohio State Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 446-2342, e~et. 33 lcr~m@mydailyre g is ler com Bv BRVA:N WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM LA NCASTER Very rarely d04!S so . much o ptimism come oul of a seasonending loss, but the Eastern · volleyball team left Thursday 's 25-8, 25-18, 2515 Division IV regional setback to undefeated Newark Catholic with plenty to celebrate. The Lady Eagles (22-4) concluded a season that witnessed . the most wins in school-history, a share of a Tri -Valley ninth-straight Conference Hocking Divi sion championship and ' the school' s third di strict title. And most importantly, the Green and Black did so without a senior on the roster. ''Every one of the se kids is going to be canting back, and we ' ll have potential, but if we are going lo get to state we are going to have to beat either Adena or Newark Catholic," said EHS coach Howi~ Caldwell. " It all depends on how much time and how much effort the girls want to put into it in the off. River offense looks to Starrs BV BRAD SHERMAN BSHEAMAN@M't'DAI LYTRIBUNE.COM HANNIBAL Sure South Gallia is an underdog, but an easy out? Not the way coach Justy Burleson and hi s· Rebels see il. newbie Poslseason South Gallia (6-4), the seventh seed, makes the long . lri p up Ohio 7 to fa ce No. 2 Han nib<i l Ri ver on Saturday in a Divi ~ ion VI, Region 23 quart erfi nal football game. • Kick-off i s set for 7 p.m. at Flannery Field. Ju st making the playoffs is arguably the greates t athlet ic acco mplishment in the school 's ·I 0year hi story but Burleson and · hi s players aren't satisfie d with just rnnkin g it. "We' re not in il ju st ~o go play, we' re in il to win it - · il'.s that si mple," Burleson stated . " I think they (River) view us as a stepping Slone, and we don't want to be anyone's steppin g stone." It may not be wise to bet against South Gallia, considering it has bucked doubts all seaso n long and comp l ete d one of the state's mosl impressive one-season lurnarounds; last year the team f in i shed 1-8. Now suceess _'is co ming • fast and furious for. the • . school , which before this • year had never had a win- • mng seaso n. Sti ll , • Burleson said that hi s • players have taken all the • atten tion in stride. • "The players have done • an excel l ent joh o f mai1h • taining their focus, I • don·l think they·ye got-· . • te.n too caug ht up in all • I he other things we adul ts : · are dealing with ri ght • season." . • :, . .~ . Bryan Walters/photo Eastern sophomore Katie Hayman , middle, bumps the ball in front of teammates Erin Weber, left, and Jill ian Brannon, right, during Thursday's 8-2 5, 18-25, 15:25 setback to No. 2 ranked Newark Catholic at Lancaster High School. The Lady Eagles finished the 2005 season .with a 22·4 record and returns al l 10 varsity players for 2006. Please see Eastem, B:l .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .' i•• r=all 13all f":()ed i• §uRball Tf)ur-nament i•• ••• ••• pp~ • • ••• All •• •• •• ••• •• • • •• •• •• •• •••• • now,'' BL1rl eson saict. Burl eson had a bu sy week of fielding m edia requests, call s of congratulation s. not to mention class room work and on- • •••• Please see Starrs, B:l • ! • •• ( ·o-sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital • . , to lead Ohio State · ns in a row? Anthonv Gon zalez about quartefback Troy Smith ' Our successes · S~eak for themselves. Ohio State wide receiver Answers: 1. Two (Terry Glenn and Rickey Dudley) 2. Archie Griffin 3. Steve Tovar (l990-92) days until kickoff -' Phpioal TktOfj, {}eeo/'~tiMal Tkrot? DOWNING CHILDS MULttNFARMMUSSER INSURANCE · • HOME • BUSINESS •, , ••• .•• •• LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 118 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH 6.~p • & :f;uei Tk;.o/? ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Vafley Drive· Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-8639 - - - -· --J.··---· __._.. •• ••• ··········~·······~···························· · ······················ W~en it comes to our re~a~ilitation services... Who was the last pi in tpckles th · With five juniors and five sophomore s fi-lling out its 2005 roster. Eastern knew it was going to be leaniing year as far as experience goes. The experience tho se I 0 underclassmen received during this magical season should only make for a stronger season next year. But for all the expectations ihat will come in 2006, Caldwell refiected back on a what proved (o be a sensational year. " It's nice to fini sh the season with a 22-4 ·record, and �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 4, 2005 WOMEN 1S COLLI~GE BASKETBALL Internet provides easy access to steroids- Redwomen hoops open at Carlow BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ' RIO GRANDE Saturday afternnon marks the season opener for the UniversitY of R·io Grande women ' s. baskelball leam . Rio ·wi II I ravel 10 Pennsylvania to !ang le with the Carlow Cel1ics. Rio. Grande is coming off a 25-9 season in which they tied Shawnee Slate for second place in the American Mideasl Conferell(;e South Division. Rio will have somewhat of a differenl look as a couple of players are still nurs ing some injuries. Seniors Tiffanie Hager and Tana Richey will not play in the .---=:-----, g a m e . Hager (8.8 ppg., . 5.1 rpg laS! year) and her 6-4 presence wi II be missed and being without Richey Hager (6.5 ppg last year) gives Rio one less outside threat on offense. Rich.ey is a solid defender as well. Other players will have to step up and perform to give the Redwomen a victory in game number one of the season. Junior point guard Carlesha Chambers is one of those players that Rio Starrs from PageBl the-field preparations. Through it all, the third-year mentor's message has been received loud and clear by his troops. . "They realize it ' s a better brand of competition and th ey'll have to step up," lie said of his players. "We'' re going into it with the attitude that we do have to step up our ball game. and p lay a faster brand of football because these guys have excellent speed. "We realize if we do our thing and do it well, we can compete." South Gallia and River ·matchup we"ll in size. as well as numbers of players. River, though. is a bigger school - · having dropped ·down from Division V this season , and was a Division IV program back in 1993 when it made its first-ever playoff appearance . h's only the third postseason for I he Pilots. who last qualifie~ •vay back in 1997 . The Pilots hav e never won a playoff game, and will look to head coach 2005.Q6 !!tdWomen 5e]!edUit Novtmber D a v i d 5 ...at Garlow ..........2 p.m. Smalley 11 ..Bevo Tournament ....6 p.m. will be 12 .. Bevo Tournament . ...6 p.m. 18 . .at Habitat Classic ..•.6 p.m. looking to 19 ..at Habitat Classic . . .6 p.m. ...7:30p.m. lead the 22 ..at Urbana 29 .. at C.edarviUe ........5:30 p.m. Red women December o n 2 . ..at Cumberland tourney TBA {3 .•. at Cumberland tourney JBA Saturday. 10 .. Mt. Vernon .... . ....6 p.m.. 16 .. at Pikeville .........6 p.m: Carlow .is 21 . .afNotre Dame ......7 p.m. Richey coming off · 30 ., .Daemen ....•......TBA January a rebuilding 3 ... Ohio Dominican . ....6 p.m. season of 4-22 last year and 7 ...at Malone .. ~ .......5:30 p.m. los1 to Rio Grande at the 10 .. at Wilberforce .......5:30 f).m. 12 .. Cedarville .........•6 p.m. Newt Oliver Arena, 76-58 ·14 .. .at Walsh .. .... ; ....TBA last seuson. 11 .. Shawnee State ...•.•6 p.m. 21 .. Tiffin ..•...•• •. .••.e·p.m. The Celtics top returning 24 .. at Mt. Vernon • ~ . .•••5:30p.m. scorer is senior Katie 26 .. Malone .... ..•. . .••6 p.m. .. .5:30p.m. Fuhrmann (6.8 ppg .). Misti 31 ..at Ohio OomlniOS:n February . McKeehen and 6-3 sopho- 4 .. W•lsh .............6 p.m. .......•.8 p.m. more post player Kasey 7n .....WHberforce at Tlff!n ..... ·. •.. . :· .TBA Hatfield (4.0 ppg., 5.4 rpg.) 14 ..at Shawnee State 1 • . •6 p.m.' ~ · 16 .. Urbana . ·....... .. :e p.m. could also be factors. their big offense 'to get it done this open. time around. South Gallia's defense limited Because of th at offense, South Sciotoville to 177 yards of offense Gallia defenders will have to do a aiJd was able to shut down star little "Starr" gazing on Saturday back Arthur Henderson and night- as in River 's brother tan- Burleson said it will take another dem of Colby and Troy Starr. stellar effort on Saturday. The Starrs are key compone-nts "We played a good ball game of a lethal River Pilot passing 'against East, even at that, we attack that h.as amassed nearly know we can play better an~ it's 1,500 yards this season. Colby going to take that to beat River Starr (6-foot, 160 pounds) has High School," said Burleson. hauled in 33' balls for 721 yards More pressure has been placed and eight touchdowns , while tight · on the shoulders of Orndorff and· end Troy (6-1, 170) has added 366 the Starrs since standout running receiving yards. back Randy Smith suffered a bro"Those guys can catch the ball, ken leg in Week 9. not just catch the ball like a high "From what we can see, they are ·sc hool level, these guys make throwing it more," he said. "That catches you' II ·see on Saturday or quarterback doesn't · throw for Sunday," explained Burleson. 1400 yards by just oc'casionally "We've looked at the tape and it's throwing .it - they throw the ball unbelievable some of the catches a lot." . these guys have made." Steppi(lg in for the injured Chucking the ball to the Starrs is Smith is' Cole Huffman, who has, senior quarterback Casey 299 yards on 89 attempts. Orndorff. (6-1 , 165). He is an elu- • Smith .was initially injured in sive pocket passer who ha s thrown Weeli 8, but saw his season end for I ,483 yards and t7 scores. with a b~eak the following game. Burleson explained that The Pilots have dropped two of Orndorff likes to scramble behind three silice his injury. the line of scrimmage, buying his South Galli a, on the other hand, two favorite targets time to get has no problems with the ground WASHINGTON (AP) Any teenager with a computer and an e-mail address can get anabolic steroids, and distributors face little chance of being caught, congressional investigators said Thursday. The Internet makes it easy for distributors, mainly from overseas, to avoid detection, and penalties are much lighter than for those caught with many other illegal drugs, according to a report by the Government Accountability Office. The report was released as a group that brings together professional, college and high school athletic repre• sel)tati ves, advocacy groups and parents of steroid vic- tims held its second meeting to address the growing problem of stero id use by young people . The Zero Tolerable Roundtable was formed by the House Government Reform Committee. The committee chairman, Rep.' Tom Davis, R-Va., and top Democrat, California Rep. Henry Waxman, requested the GAO study. "Dangerous · and illegaf steroids are just a mouse' click away," Waxman said: and "Pa rents , teachers, coaches are on the front lines in the fight against steroid abuse, and they need to know that young athletes and other. youth have · such e.asy acces~ to these harmful substances." game. The Rebels will counter against the run. Williamson has with their talented stable of run- thrown for 505 yards and nine ning backs that includes seniors scores. Bernie Fulks (5-9, 160) and Curt His favorite targets have been Waugh (5-11, 185 ). Dustin McCombs (6-0, 170) and Fulks and Waugh have gained Derrick Beaver (5-5, 140), who 877 and 807 yards respectively have caught 272 and 177 yards with eight touchdowns each. Their worth of passes respectively. success on the g-round will be cruThe Rebels, who were rated cial to the team's success. lOth in the . region entering the Wifh center Wes Clary (5-8, final week of the regular season~ 230), guards Bryan Lewis (6-2, benefited from a little luck last 170) and Jeremy Harrison (6-1, 200), and. tackle s Obie week to make its first-ever trip to McClanahan (5-ll, 235) and Josh the playoffs -·or perhaps it was Skidmore (6-3 , 270) clearing a destiny. A Sciotoville East missed extra. way - Burleson hopes that his running game can eat up yards and point forced overtime, whiclr allowed South Gallia to pull OU\ clock. "As long as we can keep that the win; that along with some help offense off the field, where its not from three other teams losing prorunning our defense up and down vided a boost into the necessary' the field, we're going to be in bet, top eight. One of those helping~ ter shape," he admitted. · hand losses came triple overtime.· "We have to be able to move the The winner of Saturday's game' ball and mix it up a little bit. We gets either Symmes Valley or can't just let them line up with Shadyside in the next round at a eight men in the box and tee-off yet-to-be determined neutral site. ·• on us." If the Rebels can avoid being a· Quarterback Seth Williamson "stepping stone" and pull off the (5-9, 155 ) burned East last week upset- it'IIbe am>ther big build: with a 70-yard touchdown pass ing block for the quickly-develop-· when the Tartans tried to stack up ing program . Heroes 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. Thi,s Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area vetera11s. You ca11 join ill our salute by i11cluding the veteran in your life; livi11g or deceased, who have served or is currently servi11g in any branch.of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles... Ad Only $7.00 • {shown actual size) ~ • r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With 1 Your Payment to: 1 In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army Viet Na-" C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 In Honor of (name and rank) I 1 I I I .I I I I Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service ConflicVWar (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Bryan WalterS/photo Eastern teammates, from left; Jillian Brannon, Katie Hayman, Ke ls ey Holter, Brittany Bissell and Darcy Winebrenner huddle up to celebrate a point during Thursday's D-IV regional volleyball semifinal at Lancaster High School. Eastern from Page 81 it's nice to fini sh the season at the regional IOurnament," said Caldwell. "We 've grown quite a bit from the beginning of the year." Though Eastern hauled the No. 2 team in the state closely in the final two games, a slow start in game one allowed the Green Wave (270) to cruise to a 4uick 25-8 win. Eastern was. j u s1 6-of -9 se rving in game one and allowed NCHS to jump out to an early I l-l advantage. "The team 1ha1 wins is the one that make s the fewesl mistakes,'' said Caldwell. "We made a lo1 of mi 1take ; in the first game. I didn 't think we were very aggre,. sive in that firsl game:· EHS responded with a 5-4 lead to start game two, but Newark Calholic countered with an 11 -9 run to claim a I 5- 14 edge. NCHS extended its lead to four at 22- 18 and never lookf d back en roUie to a 25- IR win. The Green Wave jumped out to a quick 5-2 lead in the finale. only to see Eastern battle back and tf?J ake the lead at 7-5. Newark · Catholic broke a nine-all t' wilh a 166 run to ehd the omest. The Lady Ea les . finished the match 38-of- 3 at the service line, led by rin Weber 's seven points. elsey Holier · W<t"<- the- on y r>lher Eastern player 10 hold serve, netting two point;. Weber ( 12- 12) and Holter (9-9) were also 'the only Eagles 10 have a per- · feet night at the line. Weber also had team -high s or six kills and 1hree bloch in the setback. while bolh Katie tlayman and Darcy Winebrenner chipped in fiye kill s apiece . Hayman also added five dinks and a block, and Holter had two kills. Brinany Bissell had I0 assists for Eastern, and Jill ian Brannon added a dink in the setback. EHS finished 106-for-125 in passing, 60-of-68 in hitting and 75-for-78 in set atlempts. Sarah Clapper led Newark . Catholic with 14 kills and four blocks, while Sbannon Wilso11 followed with seven kills and four blocks. Frankfort Adena (25-l) defeated Berlin Hilaod ( 1410) in straight games 25-8, 25- 11 , 25-13 in the tirst se mifinal. Newark Catholic will take on the Lady Warriors in Saturday 's D- IY regional final at Lancaster High Sthool. Game lime is slated for 2 p.m. •• . . ' ,~~ Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos ll)ay be picked up after Nov. 11th YourName: ------------------Address: - - - - - - - - - - : - Phone:----------- In Honor Of ., CorporaJ Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy; OH 45769 (740) 9~2-2155 Friday, November 4, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Steelers scramble again to replace injured Big Ben · PITTSBURGH , (AP) Ben Roethlisberger is out for the .second time in a month with an injured knee . The Pittsburgh Steelers can only f:tope they play better without the NFL's top-rated passer than they did during his last absence. Roethlisberger had arthroscopic surgery Thursday to remove a damaged piece of cartilage from his right knee and will miss Sunday's game at Green Bay and, possibly, the Nov. 13 game against Cleveland. Coach Bill Cowher said the normal recovery time is I ()..to-14 days, and the quarterback's status will be evaluated next week. Cowher said Roethli sberger wanted to keep playing, but the Steelers (5-2) - only a half-game out of the AFC North lead -· didn't want to risk losing him for 4-to-6 weeks if the injury worsened and de,veloped into a bone bruise. The team then decided to have the operation don.e immediately, and the procer,Iure took only 15 minutes. "He wants to play through AP photo everything," Cowher said. Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger grimaces ~·But I feel good that we did on the bench after being injured in the second half action what we .did and took a proac- against t~e New England Patriots in this Sept. 25 photo in tive approach to it." Pittsburgh. Roethlisberger will miss one game and possibly Roethlisberger initially hurt two after arthroscopic knee surgery Thursday. A piece of torn t_he knee during the season cartilage was removed from his right knee. opener Sept. II against · tennessee, but didn 't miss any playing a losing team. · late drive lhat resulted in Jeff playing time. Later, he hyperWhile Batch said the Reed's game-winning 37-yard extended his left knee during Steelers want to run 1he ball tield goal in a 20-1 'J victory the final drive of a 24-22 Sunday the way they did in over Baltimore. comeback victory in San rushing for 221 yards in a 27- Roethli sberger, lasl season's Diego on Oct. 10, forcing ()im . I 3 win at Cincinnati on Oct. NFL Offensive Rookie of the tositouta23-1 7overtimeloss 23 in' which Roethlisberger Year, is 79 of 130 for 1, 111 to Jacksonville in which back- threw only 14passe.s ,they also · yards, II touchdowns and two up Tommy Maddox had four expect to be without running interceptions while going 5-1 turnovers including a back Jerome Bettis (quadri- this season and his 112.4 passgame-winning interception ceps). er rating is easily the best in return touchdown. Bettt's was downgraded · the league. Charlie Batch, a former from questionable to doubtful , Lions starter who has thrown which means Duce Staley "He's not one of those guys only eight passes in four sea- who hasn't carried since .the that whines: 'I'm hurt. l can't sons, has since moved ahead AFC championship ga me in do thi s. I want a steak. Don't of Maddox on the depth chart January- will back up starter nobody touch me. Leave me and will start Sunday. Batch Willie Parker. Staley, a three-: alone. Put me in a bubble,"' hasn't thrown a pass since the time I ,000-yard rusher with right guard Kendall Simmons exhibition season and has no the Eagles, missed much of the said. "There are guys who . extensive playing time since second half of last season with wantlo be in it bubble . They ' re 2001 with Detroit, though he a sore hamstring, then needed like glass. You can't touch was the Lions' primary starter knee surgery after only one them. They don't have no dog day of training camp. He has in them. And he does. He's from 1998-2001. : · "You try to manage the played in only four games detinitely got plenty of dog in game and do exactly what you since midseason a year ago. him, and that's what 1 like "But I don't think the game about him." would ·do as if Ben was in there," Batch said. "The plan will change," Staley said. Bettis once had the same This is Roelhlisberger's operation Roethlisberger had. offense isn't going to change at all, we're going to do what third knee injury in seven to clean up a torn meniscus _ ~e do and that's run the ball." weeks, and both knees have the shock-absorbing cartilage : Still, the Steelers might be been hurt, but his teammates in the knee. Bettis said the less confident about winning don't detect any fragility in a at Green Bay (l-6) than they quarterback who is 18-1 as a recovery time is not long ComWould have been with regular season starter. pared to many knee injuries. ~oethlisberger. Wide receiver Roethlisberger impressed "But -1 !lad mine during the Hines Ward talked about them by shaking off an injury preseason and this is during going to Lambeau Field and that occurred during the first the season, so it's a little bit "stealing a win," not the nor- quarter Monday to lead two different," he said. "It's just a mal tone for winning team long touchdown drives and a matter of pain tolerance." The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Pain not subsiding forBro~' Baxter 'BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - It's been nearly two weeks since Browns cornerback Gary Baxter sustained a painful ches1 injury that ended his season. He's now feeling a much deeper, distressful affliction. For the first time. Baxter doesn't have footbalL "It's the toughest challenge of my life because football is all I know," Baxter said. "It's . alii want to do. That's it, and when that gets taken away from you that hurts more than · anything. There's an emptiness .... I've got to stay positive: rm not going to lie to you. I'm down in spirits right now." . On Thursday, Baxter spoke to reporters for the first time since tearing a pectoral muscle while making a tackle in the Oct. 23 game against' Detroit. In the tirst quarter, Baxter came in from the left side on a blitz and brought down Lions running back Browns sign RB Wright to roster BEREA Running back Jason Wright was signed from Cleveland!s practice squad ' and added to the Browns' active roster on Thursday. With Lee Suggs out at least one more week with a broken right thumb and William Green doubtful for Sunday's game against Tennessee with a sprained left ankle, the Browns have few options in the backfield. , Reuben . Droughns, arrested earlier this week on .. a . drunken ··· driving charge, is Cleveland's only healthy back. Green, who hurt his . ankle last week against Houston, wore . a walking boot at practice and didn't participate in drills. . · Wright has been on the Browns' practice squad since the first week of the season. He was waived by Atlanta on Sept. 3. Last season, he carried. three tim.es for 10 yards with the Falcons. II .~ -- -•• •• --. Cleveland BroWns defensive back Gary Baxter. right, defends as Baltimore Ravens tight end Todd Heap makes a catch during the fourth quarter in this Oct. 16 photo in Baltimore. Sidelined with a torn pectoral muscle, Baxter plans to spend the remainder of his f1rst season in Cleveland helping any way he can. Kevin Jone s. the· toughest challenge I' ve Almost immediately, he ever faced." knew something was wrong. For now, Baxter, who had " When I made the tackle, I two interceptions, plans to Jill . came with a lot of force with the .void of not being on the my ri ght arm and I felt it, it field by helping hi s , tea mpopped," he said. "I got up mates off it. and l thought maybe it was a " I hope the guys unders1and muscle bruise and something thai I'm going to do everythat I can light ·through. I thing I can to . be there for . stayed in for one more play them and help 1hem with the and I realized l didn 't have game plan and do anything l any strength in my right arm ca n because I'm still a part of and I knew I was in trouble this tea m," he sa id. 'Tm then." · going to coac h my bull off. Baxter has already begun I'm going to become cmrch rehab, which doctors have Baxter. As long us they know told the 26-year-old will take I'm here. I'm going to give · them as much knowledge as I four to five months. "l know my body and I told . -can." them I ca1i be back before Gelling hurt has brought then," said Baxler, who also Baxter a renewed appreciamissed the season opener tion for h)s profession . Now with a concussion. "It's such a that it has -been temporarily tough challenge for me that I taken from him. he has a want to be out there as fast as deepe' gratitude al being able I can." to play a game he loves dearAfter spending four seasons ly. in Baltimore, Baxter signed a "So many times we take six-year, $30 million free things for granted. We win. agent contract in March with We lose and we go through Cleveland that included a $10 the struggles." he sa id. '' But million bonus. Baxter and the we never factor in if we ever Browns envisioned him get hurt. So the next time I do becoming a . star, but those put on the cleals and I he heldreams have been put on hold met and the shou lder pads, for a while. . I'm going to love every " My expectations here moment. That's why I told the were very- high and they we guys to play their hearts ou1 very high from the people that because when you see things brought me in, and for me not from my perspective you being able to fulfill those . would give anylhing to be obligations right now because back out on that football field, I' m hurt is very painful for and you 'd give anything to me." he said. "This is by far win." •• •• !A ·• ••• •·Pet Calendar 2006 ~.•• •• Ito Pittman drawing within 1,000-yard mark Bv RusTY MtLLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - With each passing week, Antonio Pittman is running farther and fart her away from being an ordinary back. : Headin~ into Saturday's game agamst Illinois, the tail back for No. 12 Ohio State the Buckeyes to 3-2 on the year and 1-1 in the Big Ten. Coming off a dismal2004 in which Lydell Ross ·led the Buckeyes with just 475 yards - . the lowest total by Ohio state•s tor bac k smce · vtnce Workman s 470 in 1988 there was. a lot of grumbling b f th f 11 th' th Y ans at, 0 a · mgs , e Buckeyes. had forgotten how to run the baiL Since then, however, Ohio State has rolled 10 three wins _ ·and Pittman has played an increasingly large role. "As a whole, 1 think we're playing together," Pittman said. "Unlike the tirst couple being an outstanding Big Ten tailback," coal:h Jim Tressel said. "Antonio Pittman, I think, has progressed · just exactly as we hoped." Pittman is averaging II 0 yards rushing per game fourth best in the Big Ten and the 16th-highest output in the nation. And he's not done yet. he said. " I 'want 10 put on a show every week," he said . needs just 118 yards to reach 1,000 for the sea~on. He's well aware of how close he is. : "That was something I had In mind atthe beginning of the r,ear," the sophomore said. 'But as I get closer to it it's more like, try not to think pbout it, just out and play o games of the season, we re 'ke you've all on the same page. I believe yourgame an run lt th · h · been running an _ d it'll come to at s why we put up I e pomts that we put up the last two you." Ha 11 . Pittman is cpming off a we.e ks. opefu ly we can just continue this." COLUMBUS· (AP) career-best 186 yards on 23 He rambled for I0 I yards on What's brewing today with carries in a 45-31 victory over 18 carries in a 35-24 win the 2005 Ohio State Minnesota in which he scored against Michigan State, then Buckeyes ... !tis first two touchdowns of the went for 133 yards on 26 carTHE M WORD: Tressel season. ries in a 41-10 win ai Indiana. has been busy with his . said He saved his best for the : No one is pulling for him own team but ha~ . noticed ' literally - to reach . I ,000 Metrodome, however. piling that Michigan has bounced yards more than his offensive up personal-best yardage back !rom a 3-3 start to win line. . while scoring on runs of 42 its lasl three games - just "He kept fighting all year and 4 yards. like the Buckeyes. and he had a big payday · at .His teammates had joked "We pay pretty good attenMinnesota," left guard Rob that maybe he should practice tion 10 what we're doing,'' Sims said. "We're excited. If a touchdown dance, just in Tresse l said. before adding, he rushes for 120, he can get a .case he had forgotten what it m sure if l sat and thought b (a I ,000 yards) this year. was like to score. When he 'T about it or looked at a schedWe're excited for him. I'll feel tinally did make it to the end ule I'd have an idea of how zone. he didn' t break out into like I got (1,000) too." they' ve done:· Just three weeks ago, many any dance. moves, throat slashWhat looked like a holiad · grave questions about es or organize some group hum game when the teams ~hether Pittman might get choreography. He flipped the were a combined 6-5 should 9alfway to a four-figure rush- ball to the official and celenow be a 1ypical blockhusler Klg total. He had gained just 58 brated with the rest ot' the between the bitter rivals on yards on 15 carries in a 17-10 Bucke~e s. Nov. 1'9 at The Big House. toss to Penn State that dropped " He s · going 10 grow imo Jo r . notebook • ... •. •••• • ••• .... •••• I ... •• •• The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~-N~ ~~ ~-t-r;~i:I I •• I I I .II •.. .... • ------------------- -------- -.--.---·i· Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 Your Name: Address: Phone:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ •• 1 " •• ) I oj '! ~allipolis ilailp •: m:ribune " , I '• . �' " •• • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 4, 2005 www .mydailysentineJ.com Friday, November 4, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 'CM .Bryant sets course record at East Lake during Tour Championship BY Douo FERGUSON of his few mediocre shots ASSOCIATED PRESS and WaS hopeful Of getting the chip within I 0 feet. · ATLANTA _ Bart Bryant Instead, Bryant's shot banged is starting to believe he can into the pin and rattled the compete with the best. If his cup before settling a tap-in victory at the Memorial was- distance away. n't enough to convince him, "I almost felt like apologizthe course-record 62 he shot ing after that one." ,he said. Thursday at East Lake should Bryant wound up breaking do the trick. b~. one shot the record set by A career-grinder and late . Vtjay Stngh tn the first round bloomer, the 42-year-old ~~ 1998._ Btyant made the most of his And tt was further proof Tour Championship debut by that Bryant, V:h? ~as gone missing only two fairways· through thre~ mJunes and a and two greens and making half-dozen tnps to Q-school, one spectacular' par save that belongs with the other top 28 gave him a two- shot lead over pl~yers on the mone~ hst at defending champion Retief thts Tour CharnpiOnshtp. Goosen. · "I don ' t think I'll ever Kenny Perry bogeyed the believ.~ it in my head," Bryant last two holes for a 65 while satd . People try to pound tt Tiger Woods and 'sergio in my head, 'You belong, you Garcia were at 66. belong.' If I go out and shoot Wood s was at S under three more 62s, maybe I'll through eight holes and was believe it." · poised to shoot 29 on the No one gave him a free AP photo front until failing to convert pass to East Lake. Bart Bryant hits from the sand on the 17th hole during the first an easy up-and-down for . Bryant won for the first round of The Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club in birdie from the bunker. He time last year at the Texas Atlanta Thursday. Bryant is S-under par after the first round. struggled the rest of the way, Open, then validated it with a but had few complaints. par from the hazard on the in a round of 64, the same somebody woljld shoot low Bryant had nothing to com- 18th hole at Muirfield Village score he shot on the last day a around here ... if the weather plain about. either. to win the Memorial. He has year ago to win the Tour stayed the way it was," He must have known it was continued to play well Championship. This time, it Goosen said. Not many would have his day when he faced an enough to get to No. 22 on · wasn't even good enough for guessed it would come from a the lead. . awkward stance left of the the money list. "I had a funny feeling player W~O had never seen 17th green - set up by one . Goosen made eight birdies Indians shuffie coaching staff CLEVELAI'JD (AP) Indians manager Eric Wedge shutned his staff Thursday, moving third-base coach Joel Skinner to the bench and switching Jeff Datz from first base to third. In addition, Derek Shelton has been retained as the · club's hitting instructor and .L uis Rivera, a minor league manager in Cleveland's system, . will coach first base next season. "It' s going to be a fresh look, a new look, and I think it's going to help us," Wedge · said. Skinner, Cleveland' s interim manager for the second half of 2002, replaces Robby Thompson, who is returning to his role as special assistant of baseball operations. Thompson was named the Indians' bench coach last season when Buddy Bell became Kansas City's tire this year really, and I manager. thought he did an outstanding Shelton was job," Wedge said. instrumental in Rivera, who played II seahelping the sons in the majors, has spent I n d i a n s ' the past six seasons coaching offense over- in the Indians' minor league come an early system. He was a teammate funk last season. The 35- of Wedge's with the Boston ·year-old, the organization's ~ed Sox in 1991 and 1992. hitting coordinator since In addition to coachiug first 2003,joined Cleveland's staff base , Rivera will coach on June 5 after Hall of Farner infielders and instruct the Eddie Murray was fired. At players on bunting and the time, the Indians were baserunning, Wedge said: last in the AL in runs, aver"He was a guy who took a age and on-base percentage. . lot of pride in what he did on But the club hit a lf)ajor . the bases, the ability to go league-high .285 over\ its from first to third, and getting final 108 games and finished good jumps and just doing the season fourth in the · some of the things I feel we league in runs (790), fifth in need to do a better job with," average (.271) · and third in Wedge said. home runs (207). Indians pitching coach Carl ~eeping Shelton was an Willis and bullpen coach Luis easy decision, Wedge said. Isaac will keep their present "He was thrown into the positions. CB~ East Lake until this week. Twelve out of the 29 players at East Lake broke par, a tribute to a gorgeous afternoon with hardly any wind, and · a course that is playing firm and fast. Even so, Bryant's score got everyone 's attention. "I wasn't expecting 8 . under," Davis Love III said after a 68. "I wasn't expecting 6 under." Bryant's expectations keep getting higher, although 11 wasn't always that way. There were times he would lie awake and wonder if his journey through the smaller tours and too many trips to Qschool were a sign that maybe he should find another job. It started to turn around when his swing coach, Brian Mogg, showed him six years of statistics and asked Bryant if they belonged to a guy who should be doing well on the PGA Tour. •Bryant agreed. But he cares about being at the Tour Championship; one of the sweetest rewards for all his travails. Bryant had never finished higher than 80th on the money list. until this year. . "From where we've been to wnere we are . now, maybe kind of through the school of hard knocks , maybe we NEW YORK (AP) CBS, which is about to split away from the Viacom foe. media conglomerate, has already made it~ first acquisition deal, agreeing to pay $325 million for a two-yearold college sports network called CSTV Networks Inc. CBS plans to pay for the company, which wa~ founded by sports programming entrepreneur Brian Bedol, with stock in CBS Corp., one of the two compaities to be created. by the end of the year when Viacom splits itself up. Bedol was also a CO· founder of "The Classic Sports Network, a cable' channel that became popular with nongame sports programming such as ' documentaries and nostalgia shows. That channel was sold in 1997 to Walt Disney Co.'s ESPN and is now known as ESPN Classic. Under the deal announced Wednesday, Bedol will con- tinue to operate CSTV and report to Leslie Moonves, who will rut\ CBS following its breakup from Viacom. CSTV was founded in 2003 and currently has 15 million. subscribers, offering a variety of sports such as tennis to lacrosse that might not otherwise get big programming de.als. Bedol, in an interview, likened college SJ?Or!s to "a year-roumj Olymptcs." · The deal also includes a network of more than 250 offiGial college sports Web sites that are operated for their respective schools by CSTV, as well as CSTV's own Web site, www.CSTV.com. Unlike the Classic Sports Network, which was folded into ESPN's existing group of sports channels, CSTV retain its unique blend · of college sports programming even after it becomes part of the giant CBS organizaiion, Bedol said. Bedol said he planned to stay on at CSTV and continue to build the company, taking advantage of the ·added heft and resources now at his disposal as part of CBS, already a major sports broadcaster. . Bedol and Moonves said their talks about the deal began over a round of golf in Sun Valley, Idaho, at an annual retreat for investors and media executives ·sponsored by the well-connected· investment banking finn Allen & Co. Viacom expects its breakup plan to be completed by the end of the year, pending regulatory approvals. Assuming it does, the newly created CBS Corp. will own the TV net- · work, a major radio broadcaster, a group of TV stations and other properties. The new Viacom Inc. will own MTV and a stable of other cable networks as well as the Paramount movie studio. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Card of Thanks · Card of Tlumks Racine American Legion Post 602 Ham & Turkey Dinner wl Noodles 11:00 a.m . til? Sunday, Nov. 6 $6.00 includes Iced Tea or coffee ·and Dessert, while available Everyone Welcome Thank.r to you wonderful pevpfe fur uti ffly Ul.lrtJ~·. · gifts, calls on my 89th Birthday Dorothy M. Warner Tupper Plains, OH NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio F!evlsed Code The Meigs County Board of Revision haa the Recine Municipal Building. (tO) 25, 28, (11) 1, 4 Thurs., Nov. 3rd - Sat. Nov. 5th · Public Notice completed Its work of equalization. The tax returns tor tax year 2005 hsva been revised and lha v•luallons completed and are open for public Inspection In the office of the Melga County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pom.eroy, Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax year 2005 must be In PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHto · IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Virginia VIola Hlnaa TO:VIrglnle Viola Dttlon CASENO 20056059 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME: Applicant hereby gives notice to at! Interested must be Iliad In the County Auditor'• Office on or before change of name of the 31st day of March 2006. All complaints flied with County Auditor will be heard by the Board ol VIrginia Viola l1lnet1 to Virginia Viola Dillon. Tho hearing on the application witt be held on the 6th day of December, 2005, at 9 with Section 5715.19 oflhe Ohio Revised Coda. These complaints Revision in the man· ner provided by Section·5715.19 oflhe Ohio Revised Code. Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor DS01522 ]10) 26,27,28,30,21, (1t)1 ,2,3,4,6. Public Notice STYLE... am o'clock AM. The Probate Court of Molgo County, located at 100 Eoot Second Strnt, Courthouoe, Public Welcome Eagles Bean Dinner ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. VIrginia Vtoto Hlnn 40943 Perk· Rd. Lot 2, Shade, Oti 45776. 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ItO Home lmprovements.................................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ...............................................:020 tnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .........,............ 660 Ltveatock...................................................... &30 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Loto & Acreage ............................................ 3so· Mlscelloneoua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lgr Sele................................320 Money to Loan ..........'................................... 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Whaelers .......................... 740 Muolcal tnstruments ................................... 570 Poraonata ..................................................... oos Pels for Sale ................................................ S60 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proleaalonal Servlces ................................230 Radio, TV & CB Rapelr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction ..................................... 1SO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluationo Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sate..............................................720 Trucks lor Sole ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale............................................... 730 . Wanted to Buy ........................................... .. 090 Wanted to Buy· Form Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sate· Galllpotls ......... ...........................072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy1Middte ............ .............074 Yard Sale·PI. Pleasant ................................ 076 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion All Dleplay: 12 Noon , 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To In Next DaY~• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ada must be prepaid• t~ {1;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for larqe POUCtES: Ohio V•lley Publlthlng res~" the right to edh, rej..:t, or clm:el•ny ed 11 eny time. Et'fOfl mutt be reported on the firtl dey of • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete' oescrlptfol'l • Include A Ptlce • A\IOid Abbreviations e Inc:lude Phone Number And Addr"ess When Needed a Ads Should Run 7 Days IE · Oearltir~ For Sundays Paper Trlbun..s.nUMI·Retl•ter ¥rill be ,..pontlble for no more then the cost of the tpiCI occupied by the error 1nd only the firat in.1rtion; We 1ny lo.t or IXJMIRII lhlt rMutt. from the publletdlon or oml ..lon of an fldvertt ..menl. Correction will be mede In the lir1t aVIilable edition. are always conftden1111. , rate card appliee. • All real eatate advertl.ementa are ·aubtect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. EOE atandarda. We wYI I In violation ol the law. KIT,& CARLYLE lost Oog lost at Grimms .First time garage sale(rain Landmg, White male with or Shine) Fri & Sat 11-4, 638 7 .w+c: old solid black 3/4 Lab Brown head & ears, answers Jay Drive, Spring Valley. puppies to good homes only. Willy. Part bird·dog pointer, Baby clothes, Nascar NeeCI room to run . (740)441· Famtly Pet $500 Reward lor bouncer, brand named kids 1417 after Spm. Safe Return or Info on his clothes (boys & girls), toys. where abouts (304)642· dance wear and tap shoes .. S Mill.ed breed pupptes part 6043 or locally (304)458- etc . AoHweiler, 8wks old, 1721 -------Fri-Sat. Nov. 4th-5th . 51 wormed (304)882-2625 Halliday Hts (off Garfield) Cals and kit1ens call 740· Big yard/garage sale. rain or sh1ne, 9am-4pm. Many 441·7667 after 3·00 pm items- furniture , hqusahold items, clothes, much more. Gallipolis Yard-Sate Another Shopaholic Yard Sale New, Slightly used, one of a kind H'ome Decor, Furniture, Clolhtng, Highly Collectible Erie Plates and more. Sat Nov 5th 9-1 Only 59 Court St. Old Oscar Bldg. Male pup approx. 9 months. cropped tail, brindle In color. 3 lam ily garage sale. Thursday, 3rd, Friday '4th, Garage sate- NO\/. 4th & 5th, 740-949-0901 Saturday 5th, 9am-5pm. SA 2 1/2 miles east of Porter on Puppies. black Lab mi1c 6 7S to SR21S at intersection 554. Baby bed with mattress right ontu $60, picnic table, porch females , 7 wli.s old. Mother turn has wonderful .personality. Neighborhood Rd. Go 1 mtle swrng, womens, men & boys clothing. :Xmas light & (7~0)245·5624. 1° Ktng Rd, turn left, Slh decors. homemade candles place on left. Clothes of all White, fltJtty, blue eyed. long sizes. baby items, car seat, .&._la_r_ts_.- - - -- haired half grown kitten. can 1 1 1 · ., 1 ~(7:ij4;::0):;;44;;;6;,·1~5;,42;;._ _ _., :~~ da~;~· more ems ~~,~~:~~~~i~~~d:;~;u~~~:. LosTFOUNDAND -C-om_m_u_n-ity:......y-ar_d_s_e-le-,-F-rl Tools, ' household items , and Sat 4th & 5th. At St. At. refrigerator. quilts. furniture. merchandise, 554 and Morgan Center Ad . different Found· Small male dog Everyone welcome. For info _en_ll..:qu_e_s._ _ __c_ _ Huge yard sale. 1114-11/5, white wlbrown ears. At 2 (740)388-81 02. Longhollow needs home c:..=:.:.::.:..:::::__ __ 131 Oak Dr., Gallipolis. (304)S 95_3163 or (304 )895_ Garage sale: 164 Farrview Washer/dryer, riding lawn Ad., 1/8 mi . off 850, Nov. 3 & 3083 mower. toys, clothes.- lots to 4. choose from. Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Guaranteed Payouts! Doors Open 4:00 pm Early Birds 5:15 pm Regular Session 6:30 pm (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD l\egtster Sentinel ~rtbune Call TOday... Announcement ............................................ 030 R FA T ·RE ULT , ADVE Tl E.Y UR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD i' '· Antlques .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parts & Acceasorie:a .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor -Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppties ........................................ 550 TrY the Classifieds!! ,. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW CLASSIFIED INDEX at 405 Main StrHt, !lacina, OH or moiled to: P.O. Box 201 CLASSIFIED 4•4's For Sate .............................................. 725 $3350 BINGO The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will be accept· lng seated bldo until .SEARS WV Jobs Foundation m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster " \< • "¥ l:: ii ~ appreciate it a little bit more," he said. Woods, who needs a victory this week to become the first $11 million man in golf, was all over the place. He started out as if he would be the one to break the East Lake record, firing at flags from the fairway and hitting great shots when he wound up in the rough. What hurt him was the sand. He missed the simple upand-down .on the ninth. blasted out too far on the I Oth and made bogey, aitd lost another chance at birdie with a poor bunker shot on the par-5 15th. "There's so much sand in these bunkers, you have to put a lor of speed on the ball," he said. "And I didn't:" Bryant didn't have . too much trouble, and got a few breaks when he did miss a shot. He sent his tee shot in the right rough on the 16th and expected the worst, only to see his ball sitting up nicely in the grass. ·. The biggest break carne on the 17th with a chip he didn't think he could get close. "I could have bogeyed those two holes," Bryant said. "Other than that, . I played extremely solid." to buy college sports network CSTV The Daily Sentinel • Page BS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We WinI 1·888·582·3345 IU\II '-1 1\11 positions TRAVEL oute>idejl 0 l~xte>nded 0 () Work @ home. Earn $1 ,500 mof11hly part $2,000-$4,500 full www.OurAnswer.com $450· lime: t1me 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Vine Street. Racine, on 3 lots, new carpet throughout, new roof, new detached 28)(32 garage, neal well main· ta1ned hOme, (740)949-4019 time,~~~ 11- oj ~ www.comlcs.com ~ (303)29 www.home303.com 7BA, SBA. Foreclosure. only $18,000. For listings call 800·391 ·5228 8)(1 F254 &1!001); INSI11UC110N 2005 by IIIEA, Inc. r6 - . . - - - - - - - . , ,..,.._ _ _ _ _._., Gallipolis C8reer College 11111 1110 (Careers Close To Home) L_.,:Pr;,:Y;;,~~:;;~~:;:-,:.,,.J HELP WA~min Call Today! 74p-446-4367. 1-800·214·0452 .., wHNgal~polrscereerco~e ge .com Rummage Sale Sacred Cashtand has a par1-tlme Envelope stutters earn Al':cro drt&d Memb er Accro drllng Heart Catholic Church Hall customer service associate money working at home. Council lor lrldependent Colleges 2222 Jackson Avenue position at our Gallipolis r:.~'~~&~MO~o~12~7<~B------~ 24 hr. for details 972- l~o"RKI'IG {beside City National Bank) location. We are seeking an Call inai•"oual~( 1180 WAmlll 504·2690. Thursday,- Friday and applicant that wants to work . To))()" Saturday N~mber 3,4,&5 in a fun, growth oriented 9am to 3pm environment. Candidate For a limited time make 50% Assis1ed living care tn my must be posilive, energetic, selling Avon. Call (740)446home lor Elderly. Private WANtED motivated & detailed orient· 3358. room. bath, 3 hot . meals. November 4-5, 9am-5pm. ed. Prior customer. service Technician Trainee 10 BuY (740)~68·0116 . PO. Box 565 Take Rt. 160N. past Holzer 1,~-------rl and cash handling required. GUARANTEED Hospital, turn left on Kerr Fax resumes to (740)441 · Marlena. Ohio 45750 Absolute Top Dollar: uS JOB Aopair and Ad. 1/2 mile out. White dec· Silver and Gold Col~s: 8940 or stop by 1312 l!......""'~i..........JI Computer Troubleshoot. Web"Des1gn, orative storm door, end p f 15 G ld A" gs p Eastern A\19., Suite Blor an s 1so.s 300 day. Local meat Networking, Programmmg, LICENSED SOCIAL tables, 6 light"chandel ier, 1 ~0:S se \.J.s~ ~ur;en~~: "' application. distributor looking for inde· · Build New Systems.- Restore WORKER bathroom vanity, lots more Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. - -- -- - - - pendent Route Managers Windows Virus Removal. Overbrook Rehabilitation Yard sale, bake sate, hot- Com Shop, 151 Second Computer SyetemaJ with reliable pickup trucks. Center is now accepting Certified Phonelt740·992· dogs, coffee, Christmas Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- Networks No truck. no problem. What resumes fo r the position ol you wMing for, call the Director ol Social S9rvlces 2_3_9_5- - - - - 1tems. Nov. "oth. 8am· ? 2842. Successful, grow111g compa· are Captain Now (740)645· Cadmus School House, The qualified candidate Georges Portable Sawmill. ny ·has career opportunity in EZMEAI. Sponsored by Cadmus e,ying black"walnuts, 1211: computer systems and netmust be a LSW possessing don't haul your Logs to the - ~e;,;~~IC;;h:..,.~--., por pound after hulling, can working. Candidates shOuld strong verbal and written Milt just call 304-675-t957. ~r~ Home Heallh Care of communication 74 nr.~~~vS£1 (7-40-)-69-8-·606_0_ , _"_"y-in_g_u_n-til be able to provide support Southeast Ohio Is currently Medicaid. Medicare skills. Magic Years Oay Care 15 · and n.JMr.tct.J•fl"UlJI.IIL. ~ov. thfor ·hardware, application, Preschool 7:30-5:30 hiring aides and. Registered MDS knowled~e . Long term "Putting Children First" 1 buy Junk Cars (3041773 _. desktops, servers, and dlag- Nurses. Full Time, Part Care experience preferred 5004 nose and troubleshoot net· Per·D1em . but not required. Qualified Ages 2-12 limited "pull up" Friday, Nov. 4, 9:00 · 4:00, works. Appropriate degree Time, · available. · State Jeanie Connolly and Bowen, and/or training/certifications ComPetitive wages, Mexible candidates may send spaces licensed, Link Appmved, June Street, Rustic Hills, preferred. Two or more years scheduling. C(l.ll toll free 1- resumes to: Charta Brown- EKceilent Skills. Syracuse. Christmas items with LAN and WA~ tech· 888·368·1100. McGuire, AN LNHA. ava1lable for all ages.Spaces · Administrator 333 Page and tree, linens, quilts, bike, 1110 nologies, Including multiple Street, Middleport. Ohio microwave,, VCR, computer ~--JIELp· ·-·W•i\N11il--l_.l, network operating systems Is there anyone In the Will do House Cleaning morlitor, pictures,· frames, . (NT. WIN2K. L>'nux) . Must Pomeroy/Middleport area 45760, EOE (304)675·21 57 tamP&,, sleeping bags, eKer· have velo'd. driver's l"""nse ......,. looking for full time work? 11'\\'\41\1 cise equipment, collect1 bles. and dependable transporta· Are you looking fo r baner LPN needed, lull-t1me, home goods of all kinds, tion. EKcellent compensa- than minimum wages? Monday-Friday. day shift. no BustNI.~ snow blower (needs repair), LEARN tion and benefits. mcluding Primary schedule is weekends. no holidays 10 free bathtub. ·nsurance and profil shar- Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Apply at 936 St Rt. 160. 01't'IJRTIJNITY 1 TO ing/(401k). Please send Must have valid driv8rs Gallipolis. (740)446-9620. Garage Sale Friday, Nov. DRIVE resume and salary require- license and dependable LPN-needed for Home 4th. 8:00-3:00: Top of ments to. Oak Hill Banks, vehicle. Must be lamiliar with Health Supervisory position Chester Hill (SA 248) · ava1table for Gallipolis area. Get Pa1d to Clothing (Levi's, OshKosh , • NO EXPEniENCE NECESSARY Ann: Human Resources, PO Meigs County. BoK 647, Jackson , OH Send resumes including FT with benelits. 11 interest· 'F ULl·TIME CLASSES Old Navy, Gap), Shoes, 45640 or to hr@oakhill· references to: CLA Box 2 ed please c.all (740)441· • COL TRAINING Hunt & Fishlllmt Toys, Elc. 'FINANCINQ AVAI LA9 LE" banks.com. Please refer- clo Pomeroy Da1ty Sentinel, 1377 and ask for Dtana or ....... 'JOB PLACEMENT ence Job Code #544E. urn your pass1an Into Garage Sate. Tuppers 729 • ENROLLING NCYN . EOE, M/F/ON P.O. Box · Teri. ' ~uslness. Call Jim Plains, Rt 7 above Eastern ---~----:x~~PotlmiieEI""'n:· oKiHoiJ4r5l176~9Vt . :JtJI -304)576·2707 IL Medt Home Health Agency. High School. Sat.. Nov. 5th Dairy Farm Position LEARN Inc. is seeking full-'t1me and ALLIANCE and Wed ., Nov 9th. 10:00 •NOJICE• Experienced Milker ne~ed Start building tor your part·ltme RNs tn the TAA<;:TOA-TAAILEA AM IO 5:00 PM ChrislfTl.aS tJHI<f VALLEY PUBLISH TRAINING CENTERS Call (304)675-~586 lutu're NOW by joining our Gallipolis, OH area. Must be trimmings . Many new gtft CO recommends tha WYTHEVILlE , VA 1tems. Designer labels in J!ltnc ncu atton professional team and licensed in both Ohio and lNG eam the skills to become West Virginia. We after a OU dO buSiness with pea women , men. and kid's win· 1-800-334-1203 Sales Manager High Pressure Cleaning competitive sal~ry and ben· le you know, and NOT to ter clothes. Hohday esponsibllltes includ Maintenance efit package lor lu ll-time end money through' the sweate rs, home interior ecruiting and training o TECHNICIAN. All posi· employees. E.O.E. Please mail until you hav8 investi items , furnitu re, TV, and 100 WORKERS NEEDED atod the oftering. rrters, customer servic many mise house ware . lions requited extended send resume 10 352 Second Assemble crafts, nd meeting sales goals. I TRAVEL outside the state, Avenue, Gallipolis. OH items. ' wood items. u have ant company provides lOdging, 45631 . Attn: Vicki Chadwick. Moo•·y· To $480/wk ude, are aa posilive self-starter • Holiday Sale--Aalner transpor1atlon, and person10 loAN Materials prO\IIded. Ga rage, Tackerville Road , Free information pkg. 24Hr. nd a team player. w al expense cash. We pro· Mecti Home HeaiJ:hRAgency. · ~;::;:;;;;:~ uld like to talk to you. vide PAID training, excel- Inc. is seeking ac P NAN 1n Racine . Friday and w 801 -428-4649 ust be dependable an the Jackson ounty, V Saturday-(4th and 5th). ave reliable transports lent BENEFITS, 40l(K) area. Must be licensed tn ••NOTI~E** Gift s, toys, tlousehold, 'lind _A_n_E-,-,.-11-en_t_w_a_y~~--a-rn 0 9 ton. Position offers al RETIREMENT plan, Lay West Vtrg1n1 a. We offer a mise over & Travel PAV. Pre, competitive salary. E.O.E. leorrow Smart Contac money. The New Avon. mpany benefits includ Huge Winter Carport Sate. Call Mai'1tyn 304·882·2645 ng health , dental, visJoh, employment DRUG TEST Please send resume to 4245 t'1B Ohio DivisiOn o Coats, sweaters, jackets, ndlife insurance, 4a!k Is required. C!ass ACOL State Route 34,' Hurricane, inancial Institution' and drivers license is a WV 25526. Attn: ViCki pmce 61 Consume and etc. Lots of Winter .AVONI All Areas! To Buy or a1d vacation, and person Items and misc. Wed., Nov. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· I days. Please sen plus. Qualified canclidates Chadwick. JAttairs BEFORE you reli esume to: may become aligible fo r 5th· Sat. 8th. 9:D0-5:00 PM. 675·1429 ance your home o Paul Barker company sponsored COL Now hiring fu ll and part time. 39081 Bradbury Road, - -- - -- - btaln a loan. BeWARi Middlepot1 beside Bradbury Drtvert Needed: Clrculallon Managef training. The right candi· McC iures Restaurants in I requests for any larg dates will be responsible, Middleport and Gallipoli s. dvance payments o School. COL Drivers willing to drive goat seeking individuals . Apply belween 10·1 0:30am. for local ready-mix-concrete Ol\lo V.Uey Publl•hlng ees or insurance. Cal 825 Third Avt with a team ·· oriented YARD SALE· company. EKperience Is 45831 approach. Only serious, Ohio Valley Home Health , he Otlice ot Consume Pr. ~ preferred but not necessary. Gatllpollt, Ohio ffe~rs toll tree at t·866 Or email to HARD WORKING individu· Inc. hiring RN 's, CNA . 78-0003 Driver must be willing to do to learn if thE pbarkerOmydallytl1· ats need apply. Send work STNA. CHHA. Full and Part Big Ya rd Sale November 4th pre-maintenance on 1rucks ~ortgage o bune.com history and day-time phone Time positions. Competitive ender is broker (1 and 7 tens mile) Ashton & equipment, yard work & properl Wages. Mlleage and bene· number to Upland Road o1her miscellaneous chores. Elderly gentleman needs fits 1neludtng health Insur- lcensed. (This IS a publl Technician Tr•lnft - - - - - -- - · Experience operating equip- live-in housekeeper. Food. ance. Apply at 1480 Jackson ervice announcemen PO Box 565 Yard Sate & Bake Sale at men! & extra skills such as rent. utilities paid. Call if Pike, Gallipolis or phone toll rom the Ohio Valle Marietta, Ohio 45750 Leon Town Hall Nov 6th at welding a plus. tnterested (740)256-1748. IPublish1no Company) free 1·866-441 -1393. EOE 7a m·? Call (304)937-3410 r Atlentlonl local company offermg "NO DOW.N PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renttng. ' 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 r ...... I Channing brick ranCh. Rio Grande. a ua1nt, fnendty neighborhood. 3 blacks trom UAG . Custom-butt! 1n 2002. Inte rior open and airy. Tradit1onal natural oak woodwork lhroughout 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Large kitchen with dining, pantry, disposal, microwave Great room design with vaulted ceiling and gas fireplace with oa~ mantle. On htll with front porCh overloo1<· ing woods. Master suite with his/her bath. incl: wh1rlpool tub, shower, 2 walk-iii closets. 2-car garage, landscap· 1ng. Ail new appliances iflcluded. Low-co,st heating/ cooling 1692 sq. II $t79,900. (740)379-2615 ' .... . j r I AU real estate ltdvertlslng In this newspaper 11 •ubjectto the Fedefal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It lltegalto lldvei'IIM "III!Y preference, limitation or discrimination btattd on race, color, religion, sex famlllel ~ta1u1 or national origin, or any Intention lo make any 1uch prefarence, limitation or dtacrtmln.. lon.'' Thl• newap1per will not knowingly acc.pt . ltdvertiHment• for r111l 1111111 wl\lcM II In violation ot the 11w. Our r"dera are hereby lnlormed that til dwettlngs advertiMd In thll nawapaper 1re IYIIIIbl• on •n equal opportunity bit•••· Country selling ln. Gallla Countyt 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fi replace. $89,000. (7401709·11 66 For sale by owner. 39FI ranch with 1 0+ acres. Addison/Chesh ira, large 24x38 garage, ~ lull baths. $128,500 (740) 367-0944 atter 5pm. No Down Payment. Less than pertecl credit O.K. Five minules from Holzer Hospital. Three Bedrooms· -One Bath. Level lot Newly remodeled 740·416·3130. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 4, 2005 -r....-·f·~-~.s.ALE-._.~1 ~,r._.,;:-f:; ;~;:;()I}.M;·R·mr_.,JI - ~,r_..A~.iYl 'l\1ENI'S;:;R·Rmr- .,J1 r ~ 1 10 10 House tor Sale 3 bedroom, Reinodeled 1 BR house. 88 full size dry basement Garfield. Washer/Clryer, Great Neighborhood, corner range/frig . $350 ' plus lot right in town . Take a look, depos1t. HUD accepted. 1001 Kenrw Ct. (right behind (740)446-2515. Jr. High School) Shown by ings 800-391·5228 ekt. 1709. Three badmom house in Pomeroy, $375 per month plus deposit, Hud accepted, 1740)388-0435 L.o-------,1 ~20 Munu.~ HoMtS f.l)R RENT Newly remodeled home in Pt. Pleasant 3-4 bedroom: central air. full basement. hardwood tloors, detached 2 Bedroom Trailer in garage. large covered patio, Rutland . No Pets. Call 740a fenced backyard, close to _7_42_-2_6_6_1_ _ _ _ __ For sale: Fireplace Insert. Kindlewood 36 Inch wide. Call (740)256-6863. Price · ' $250. I i . I_ no pets, 740·992· spaces in very good cor'ldition. Downtown Gallipolis. 1 BA Aparlment Furnished A pprox. 1800 sq. ft · each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price ~9a7v; message (304)675· negotiable to encourage - - - - - - - - - new business. Call 2 bedroom apartment tor (740)446-4425 or (740)446· rent in Syracuse, $200 3938. - '-~------deposit. $335 per month -:rent, must ' have sufficient' Storage Rentals for Boats, income to qualify, (740)378- Campers, Cars. M ason Co. 6111 Fairgrounds .Rt 62 $8 a foot = Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lln1e!s, e1c_Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Coll740·245·5121 j ~ i16 Housmow Goons Thompsons AppUance & Repair--Ei75·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlgerators, ~as and electric ranges, alrJJondltioners, 8nd Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Storage . Phone (740) 992·5232 5x10, lOxlO, 10x15, l0x20, l0x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio .t. L---ii(;Qoujiiiiliiil••,.l i 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Over 30 years experience 11999 :-------Dorm refrigerator, $50 paid S95; X-mas tree-- rotates, has lights. $50 paid $99; 4 HP, t1 gal. compressor, $150 paid $232; bathroom electriC heater,' $15; pump cenlrltugal salt priming $65. (740)441.0708. Owner: Jeff Stetllem ~II: (740) 517-688l POWER WASHINC Office: (740) 992·2804 Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992-0496 E·mai~Bob Thaveilllaol.~om WWW.ConliCS.com MANlEY'S SEU . STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middl 0 BARNEY IT'S AN OPEN AN' SHUT CASE, YO~E HONO~ !! LAWN CARE DIVISION . (Comme1cial ilnd Rt>$idential) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lin~:s, Leaf Removal. as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES www. holze rclinic. com eport, H 10X10x10X20 0, 991-3194 9-9 2-6635 Medical Excellence. Local CaringrM 1-\C:{>..R, PE.OPLE 1/>.LK ~U\ DUt-1\e. I IMPORTS (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant · ~ ' Hill's Self Storage Chuck -Wol fe 29670 Bashan Road Owner Racine, Ohio 45771 , • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes 740-949·2217 Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0167 (740) 992-0496 ~ I, •weekly Trash .Service 4 yrs of Reliable Servi ce (Keep Your Monc}' Local) G&R SANITATION 1977 650 Special Yamaha , S600, (3041675-3388 --------1997 300EX Honda. 1New battery; starter. comes witll lots of extra parts. (740}441· 5837, (7401245-9143 esktor Justin . 2003 Harley Davidson 100 Anniversary Road King. 3000miles. $7 ,oooworthol Extra Chrome. $ 16,000 , call: 740-992·6520, betweQ09:00-5:00. 2003 Suzuki o4WO Vinson 500 ATV with 3 4 miles. $4900. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. (74 o) 44 a. 2412 _ 2004 Heritage Softail, 13•000 mile. $ 16 ·500 · call: 740.992 6520 9 00 5 00 • ' : • : · "'I 1n 1r J " ~.io"""liiliillc»iillilmiiil,;,:,:~ IMPRoVEMENrS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Establi shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) "46· 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & G~NERAL .CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740-742-229l • Leave a message PEANUTS I YOU WERE BORN CRABB!(, YOU'RE CRAiilW NOW, AND YOU'LL BE CI<.ABB\" FOR T~INK THE REST OF YOUR LIFE .. FOR THE RE5T OF MY LIFE? FOR HIE REST OF YOVR LIFE. Gene Anns/OwnerOperalor 7~0·992·3174 33561 Bailey Run Rd ., Pomero, OH .-:=:------=--'---. CDID818IDD8 Electrical ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICnON • New Homes ~Garages • Complete Remodeling IBiwiC:B 140-992-1811 • FOR ALL YOUR Stop & Compore ELECTRICAl NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME • 740·367·0536 WiNYEII IYWilOE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO, FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00 AM· 11 :00 For more info. call 740..985-4372 SUNSHINE CLUB 11-IDJ WITil All T/-1£ 17 ME- /HE-Y . HliD ON 111£1R HAIJD.S 1/.l~ Fro. 1/J LOJ£ /¥:JAIIJ Shade River AG Service, Inc I 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomeroy,,Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 FIREWOOD • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE# 38244 740·367·0544 ·Whole Corn $6.35/100 .Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed . $5.50150 ·12% Cattle Feed $7.3011 oo ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? SEASONED HARD REPAIRS CARPENTRY -.r'lllrthde,v: By Bernice Beet. O•al Affordable Services HOME MAINTENANCE AstroGraph Saturdav, Nav. 5, 2005 CUT & SPLIT $40ALOAD CALL 7 40·949-2038 ~ ij) LIH~OLN .,I.UlCURY Gallipolis, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYICE • Room Additlqnt & Remodtllng • NewGaraget • Etec:trlcal & Plumbing 1915 ~150414 . Ill • • • 111111 118UIC IIHml ....... 1UOi- 7 40-446-9800 • Roofing & Gutter• • Vinyl Siding I Painting • Path) tnd Porch Decks We do lUll except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992--6215 w~ o3672S Pomeroy, Ohl~ 25 Years Local Ex rienee on ·SAVINGS ADVERTISE · IN THIS SPACE ·FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BAUM LU:VIBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sti"g Out Of L~---FOR-·SAIOiiJlO._.J 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, auro, 5.4L, VB. bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof, good conctitlon. 71 .000 miles, 18/21mpg, $14 ,000 OBO. (3041288·3335. ~~ • Caring • Professional . Pass Pass ;~, David, Donna & Brad Deal WOLFE Pass Pass ~ "FAMILY OWNED" I 4• Pa ss East Pass Pass Ubi. East-West seem to have only two spade losers in five clubs, but il the opponents take those tricks and avoid shifting to diamonds, declarer cannot establish 11 tricks. · Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Jlssoc. 94 Dodge truck 2WO, V8 , auto, $2,100 080. (740)256·1652 or {740)256· 1233. -'i!r.--~~--.., li North 800. tJJea[ !funera[Jfome 9742. --------~992 Ford 150 truck. 109,000 miles, runs good. $1 ,ooo. Call (7401446·0280. -, FER HIM !! e.Lot-\DE.~: ;;;;:::::;;;::::::::~ ~ 15 ""UCKS 4x4 FQR SALE BARLOW OPENED HIS BIG YAP AN' SMIF SHUT IT THE BORN _ LOSER P'DO '(00 &E.TUPSE.\ \o./f-\(tWtYJ~ "Middloporrs only If i 02005 Tha~es I Dist. by NEA, Inc. ~HOLZER CLINIC I ,;J4. WM~~~~ 845_-062_&~;..17_40..;1_ MER<liANDJSE TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE (Commercii!! and Resi dent iill) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings. Oegreas1ng of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, 0\Jmp Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum bnghtening. Special rates to Tru cking and Dump Tru,:king Companies. West First, look at the East hand. As dealer, would you open one heart? Assuming you pass, your left-hand opponent opens one spade, your partner overcalls two diami:!nds or three diamonds (a weak jump overcall}, and the responder bid s two spades or three spades, respec· lively. What would you do in each case? How does South do in four spades dou·bied ? Does East's double carry a special message? Fina lly, can East-West make five clubs? I would not open with that East h8nd. in par.tlcular, what would I rebid if partner responds two diamonds?'lnstead, I would ·' try to show my two-suiler on the next round. When partner overcalls two diamonds and responder raises to two spades, f· can do just that, doubling to show length In the unbid suits. I would like to have some diamond help too, but one cannot always have everything. When partner makes a weak jump overcall, though, I would pass over three spades. ! have less chance of hitting a playable fit. ·But I would risk a penalty double of fo1.1r spades, which asks partner to lead diamonds. · Four spades plays very badly, West leads · his diamond ace. then gives East a diamond ruff. He cashes the clu~ ac~ . West signa-ling enthusias1ically. wHh his 10. A Club to the king and another dial'l)ond ruff are lollowe~ by the heart ace and a heart ruff, leaving four spades four down, minus i §MON~ South Shape can make it hard to judge \ • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones *Heating & cooling studio piano, tuned $1 ,095; o · . r FRANK & EARNEST .I TI'IINk YOV'Il~ MISSING Ttl~ 'ON,ePT. W&ffMJr"'- MI51CAL ~ - ... A9432 K 10 6 5 Opening lead: • A l.i:!IIO ''""' . J!OIIe 7 I J 8 6 ¥.\8762 I• 3• 3• Tree Service 1701)efferson Blvd. Rhodes 73 sta11e piano; suit- ~,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,J case $295. Good condition . Used Furniture Store, 130 (7401441-8953. 1993 Plymouth Voyager, B ulaville Pi~e. Appliances , , passenger van . Good couchea, dinettes, chests, Story & Clark Spinet Piano shape , 25 mpg , $2,000 bun~beds, grave markers. (304)675-6190 060. {740)441·1417 alter (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, rm ..-,rutu lMj- • Vulnerable: Neither ~iluLHO!Itibf UMol '""' shop or at your home. i . East Dealer: F.ust JONES' - - LolA.H...U k. Pomerlain puppy, male, ___ • AKC, $350, (740)696·1085 1993 GMC Truck heavy half Miniatur.e Pinchers. 2 male, 4 w~eel drive .4 . ~ V6 auto1female, blackJt&n, $300. mat1c transmiSSIOn . Runs Ready 11/10/05_ Tak;ng excellenl, 1renny rebu ;ll, deposits. (740)388-8124. motor has low .miles, dual exhaust, toolbox. Will sale for $4,ooo or best otfer in L~--ll.srK::;:~:;;UMENTS:;::;,:,::.,,J cash. Call (740)441-9378 r "' J 8 tAl0874:1 OH 45760 , ' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • K CKC lab puppies. black. S ~---FOR-iliiiALEiiiiO._.l chocolate. Vet checked. 1st shots, wormed, $250 each. 1985 Ford truck F150 6 Call(7401379'2697 _ cylinder. automatic, good CKC Registered Cocker body, runs. $900. (740)446- r I • Q Se ·Storage" Beaglepups,16wksold.1st shots $75. (740)256·1.859. ' apt c3_ro_o_ m_s_a_ nd_b_a_lh___ A_!Iu-1-ilit;e-s $300/mo. Deposit required . D -, paid. ownstairs. no pets, Remington 1187 Premle• On Georges Creek Ad . Call $450/mo. 46 Olive St. ci7_4_0'-)44_6_·_ 4B_6_B_ . _ _ _ _ _(740) 446"3945 . 12ga. $500; Remington Registered Angus bulls a~ 1100 LT20 slug-gun $450; 2· heifers, 40 years of A. I. Sbdrm-1.5 bath home, close Beautiful2-story townhouse Remington 11 00 12ga; 2- breeding. Slate Run Farm, · to hospital ott Jackson Pike. overlooking Gallipolis city Remington 870 www . slaterunfarm . com $600 mo. rent $600 seo. park. Kilehen, DR, LR, w;ngmoslers 12go: dept- you pay utilities . study, 2 batlls, laundry area. Remington 870 E~~:press · References required . Call References required, securi· 20ga . $225; Franchi 48AL (7401446·3644 for applica- ty deposit, ['10 pets. $900 mo. 12ga. $400 ; ~-High standard tion . ' Amos Call (740)446-2325 or 1dura-matic) 22LA; Rossi FORSAU: 357 2"brl $275; Rossl38spl 3BA house for rent $485 (740)446·4425. · 3"brl $175; Ithaca 37 teathmonth. (740)446·4543. BEAUTIFUL APART· ertight 12ga. slug gun $ 275 _ 1964 Oldsmobile Starfire AT BUDGET (740)446-2905. convertible for restoration . 3BR. 2 ba house. Gallipolis. MENTS $400 rent, dep. req . PRICES AT JACKSON· - : : : - - - : : - - - - - - - - Runs, ·but needs TLC . (7401446-2422. ESTATES, 52 Westwood . Zap Tournament grade paint $5.000 OBO. Call (740)379Drive from $344 to $442. balls. 2,000 per box, $25. 2317 for details. 6 rooms & bath. stove, Walk lo shop & mov;es Call (740I441 -W7 after 5pm. retrig. $400/mo. No pets. 740-446·2568. Equal ,990 Buick Reatta, excellent Recently remodeled . 644 Housing Opportun;ty_ AN'nQuE<; cond,ion, 63,000 m;les, Second Ave. (740)446-0332 Beech sfre~n,'. Middle~rt. 2 L.~-------· $7,000, (304)675-3388 aam-5pm. b d I · h d ' 1993 C"...illac V'r!le. 4.9e room urm s 8 apart - Buy or sell. Riverine ...,. Attention! men1. deposit & previous V8, 59,000 miles, all Local company offering "NO rental reference.s, no pets, Antiques, 1124 East Main Options, leather, new tires, DOWN PAYMENT" pro - (740 )992·0165 on SA 124 E. Pom61rO)', 7 40-- maroon. $5,000 firm. grams tor you to buy your -:::--'--:.--'--,-,,----- 992·2526. Ru" Moo••· ____ home instead of renting Brand new 2BR apt in owner. ~ • 100% financing Gallipolis, $450/month . ~ blaCk Chrysler Cirrus • Less than perfect credit 2BA apt SA 160 past Holzer L>CI, leathef sears, tully accepted hOspital , $375/montll . ____ • loaded , fl CD changer, • Payment could be the 2BR apt Bidwell, $3,000 OBO. (740)256· $400/ month. (7 40) 441 _1184 ; 16FT Trailer Dual Axles titled 1652. same as rent and licensed $700 firm - - - - - - - - Mortgage Locators. (740)441·0194. (304)675-1165 Robert 85 Cllevy Cavalier fOr sale 17401367-0000 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Rlmmey (304)675·1506 For rent; 2 story hOme, 36A, ED & AFFORDABLE! - - - - - - - - - ~~::_;__:__:;:,:_:~--­ AIC, $500/month , $500 Townhouse apartments, 2003 Leonard enclot~ed trail· 93 Toyota Camry $600. Cars deposit. (740)446-3481 . and/or small houses FOR er, 7'k12'-7' rOOf, new tires, from $500. UBtlng 800-391RENT. Call (740)441-111, side door, 2 rear doors. 5227 Ext. C548. House for Rent $250 a lor application & lnlormation. · $1,800 OBO, (740)992·7651 97 Ford Expto'rer Eddie . month plus utilities Deposit Referen ces . No F'ets EHiciency, Clean, , Bdrrn. 32~ nine light metal door Bauer Ectltion $3.800. 94 (304)675·4874 Good location, Ref. Dep. No w/32~ vinyl Screen. door, Ford Taurus 69,000 mites. Pets (304)675-5162 $150, (740)949-2490 95 Ford Taurua 170,000 Newly remodeled house in ::---'-"----''--=--'-- ___:_:__:.:_;_;_:.__:_::_:__ 111 n81 $795 each (304)675Gallipolls, · $495/month Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms 8' Valley pooltable, one 5815 or (304)593•S3S4 ·Braj;ld new 2BR house In & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. piece slate, $700, (304)675· Gallipolis, $495/month required . No pets. (740)446- 3388 f115 TR[.I(XS (740)44H184; (740!441· 1519. 0194 Gracious livinQ. I and 2 bedNice qwet !';ening, Green room ApArtments at Village Twp, close to town . 3BR. 1 Manor and Riverside bath, LA, DR, utility room , 2 Apartments in ,Middleport. car garage $850/mth, dep & From $295-$444. Call 74Dret. req . Water/ trash includ· 992·5064 . Equal Housing ed. (740)446·0969. Opportunities. High and Dry 8 week old Jack AusHII CKC registered $100 OBO. (740)256·1652. wringer wasl)ers . Will do Baldwin repairs on major brands in recently 2u(;7~01it7;1_4e ~6-41~7 or K(;4~al~~: ~ Hrs 1:~~·- ~~;nish.ed. efficiency BoK 189 NOT SUR£ CALL TODAY! PEls apartm9nt c!30_4;_16_7_5·_8;_46_3____ Spaniel, Male, Born July 23 = $175.00 Ten exce llent Racin e, very nice, clean, Two Business Locations tor Bloodline Beagle Puppies 0 ne located on $425 per month plus Rent: 10 deposit. no pets, references Sandhill Road end Ohe in weeks old, $50.00 each. 1BR house stove. retrigera· 740-441·0110, Bellemead area: Both in Call: Rodney Butcher at tor, washer/drye-r, no inside required, pets. S300 plus $300 sec. (740)992·5H4 Point Pleasant. For Sale: 740 "742 ' 2525· dep.(7401379-2922. Plattorm'rocker, wickerfurni· Min-Schnauzer puppies, 2 bedroom apartment, $295 ture, single bed, .used wash· AKC, 2 males black/silver. , 2 story Colonial home 3BA per month plus deposit, utili· er lor further info call . 1 re1erences, Third (304)S7 • black male, $400; 1 1B A. $500 month, $500 sec. Ites, pus 5 3423 deposit. No indoor pets. Street, Racine, Ohio, Yorkshire Terrier. AKC, male, {740)446·3481. (740)247-4292 3 lbs, $600; parti cream mel'lt. $500/mo . Deposit required. On Georges Creek We st •• 7 :1 Which way is your nesl egg going? FOR SALE bedroo m 2B A house on Graham 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. School Ad. $400imonth, $600/month . No pets. $200/deposit, trash/water(,7,_: _:_1;_.1 ;_1c_:2_: 4:::01_: 44 4· : _ _ _ _ included. (740)256-6702. 2BO opl on St Rt 588. 26A, 18A, Central Heat Air, Water/garbage paid. Stove furnishe d, W/D $450/deposit, $450/month. · hookup S450tmonth plus· (4, 9)359-1768 or (419)308Ulilities References ·9740. required. No Pels (412)427 - _;_;_~_ _...:__ _ _ _ 2BA apt in Rio Grande 6917 $3 25/dep. $ 32 5/mo. Call 3 bedroom near Gallipolis. (740)245-9060. Green Elementary district, available immedia tely. $400, '2BR apt WID hookuP". water, , sewer, trash pa;d $400. deposit, references. Kanauga. (740)367-70 15 _ {740)446-6890 between 59pm. 2BA apt. lor rent 3 bedroom, 1 bath, base· $425/deposit, $425/rent plus and Fin-ancial Services 9 5 2 .AQ109 4 • 10 9 t K Q JB . • Q7 •••liliiiiiiiiiilio•• ;~~~~ed, 2 • Rocky Hupp Insurance South Soft· Top for 200, Jeep Wrangler-frame & aiVhard· ware-tinted windows, exCellent condition. $300 Call (304)675-2313 aher 5pm Taro •ownhouse 1 ' Ap8rtments, Very Spacious, SPAS SPAS SPAS 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Over 30 In Stock Bath, Adult Pool & B·~· ......7 RATLIFF POOL CENTER Pool, Patio, Start S38"""o. ...-M 17401446·6579 No Pets, Lease Plus 1·600·894·6997 Security Deposit Required, www. bu llfr~>g .com (740)367·7086. Vent-Free, 3-PiaCJue Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· Gais Heater ing applications tor waiting (Propane or Natural) list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Manual Control $ 143 _95 apartmef'!t, call 675·6679 Aluminum Fiberalad Paint EHO '---::_________ (Great tor Mobile Homes) Very nice, new 2 BR apt. S·gal. Bucket $29.95 w/attached garage. Deposit We now have candy melts & ref. required. (740)446~ in stock for your 2801 . holiday ba~ing l'aint Plus Hardware . FORSP~~..., 675-4084 I N eed to sell your home:;' Late on payments. divorce, job tbransfer or a death? 1 can uy your home. AU cash · k 1o · ... an d qwc c Sing. 74 v-416· 3130 · Rl \I \ I "' fer yc.u' Middleport: B11r, c C .K .J513 1 ,I 11·04-CS 1'\ortb • K 52 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1600·537-9528 . . 3 bedroom mobile home in the Shade area. Water, sewer. trash included, $325 a month piiJS deposit. No pets allowed . (740)3852002 Clayton only $142 per 4019. month, will deliver (740}3853 bedroom trailer located on 4367 . - - - - - - - - -- Ohio River at Apple Grove, .Great used 99 Skylin e Ohio. $350 per month plus 16k80. VinyVshingle, 2x6 deposit, call (740)698·6002 walls, glamour bath. cau after 6pm (740)385·962 1. ---''-------.':-:-~:---,----:,--,--- Mobile home spaces in 'New 16 wide only $190 per Country Mobile Home Park. month VInyl Siding, Shingle (740)385·40,9. Aool & Delivery (740)385Nice 38R mobile tlome 1or 7671 rent. $400/dep., $550/mo. New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 Need 3 references. Call bath. Minutes from Athens. (740)446·3601 or (740)441· Must sell. Move in today. Call 5899. .NU'f.l • 17401385 2434 ' · Two BdRm tro;t;r, waler & Lars & trash included. $350 per mo. Downtown Office Space· 5 & depos;t(740)441-0000. room su;le $650/mo: 1 room ---otlice- $225/mo.; 2 room AP.FOR~ suite $250/mo. Security Lots for sale. 1-3 acres, .N'.J'I1 deposit required. You pay water and sewer. Call for uWhles. All spaces very nice, prices. Also have several 1orCai!(7401448·3B44 1 and 2 bedroom ap~rl· Eleva mobile homes tor sale. ments, furnished and unfur· · :lo,-r_.-_PP_o_;n_lm_a:-n::-1.--740 388·9686. nlshed. security deposit For Lease: Office or retail A~GE the PAIN out of PAINTING Let me j:. Pomeroy 213 BR. apt., Naylors Run. WID hookup. LG. patio/yard. S&A. Call 741).992-8886. r Ta~e JET vinyl siding , shingle roof, -:27_0_7-:. -----,--under skirting. total electric, 3 bedroom mobile hOme for C/A, $16,000. (l 40)446· rent in the country. 0773· { 740)446_9543 (7401256-6574 2000 Oakwood mobile horne 16k80 v1nyVshingle, 4 be d room, 2 bath. C/A. 1740 ) 245·0001 . · Must be move d · Phillip Alder For sale from 1940's, 62 pieces Foalorla Americana, clear. (740)245-5599. 2BR mobile home tor rent 2000 Oakwood 14X70' S325/deposit, $325/rent plus mobil& home, 2 bedroom. 2 utilities . On Polecat Rd. batll , ~ery good COf\dition, (740)44f3-4 107 or (740)441· 26R mobile home for rent S3251deposlt, $325/rent plus utilities. On Polecat Ad . (740)446-4,07 or (740}441· 2707. 16x80 mobile home on lot, $45,000. Wilt cons1der owner financing . Call (740)367·7187 or .(740)4467444. NEA Crou·word Puzzle ACROSS Call (7401368-8738 :0-----,.- - - - ne BR apt. quiet. private New and Used Furnaces. · 1ocat1on, c1ose to hospital, Installation available. ref . & deposit requ ired. (740)441-2687. (740)446·2957. NEW AND USED STEEL Pleasant V~Uey Apartment Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Concrete Angle Are now takmg AppUcaUons For for ~BR, 3BR & 4BA., Cllannel. Flat Steei Applications are taken }Grating For Drains ~onday tllru Friday, fro~ Driveways & Walkways. L&l 9 ·00 A.M.- 4 P.M . Office 15 Scrap Metals Open Monday, ~at~ at 1151 Evergreen Tuesday, Wednesday & Dnve_ Point Pleasant, WV Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Phone No. is (304 }6 7 5· Thursday, Saturday & 580ft E.H.O Sunday. (740)446-7300 :;671- The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Large entertainment center holds up to 32" TV. cau after 3pm $75(7401'148·4525. schools. S69,50Q_ For more 2 bedroom, Rr'o G•ande intormat1on and/or viewing area. $375/month, 17401709 1382 · · $350/deposit, water/trash Mouu HOMfS 1ncluded. No pets. (740)245- FOR SALE www.mydailysentinel.com Firewood for sate. Seasoned hard wood. Pldwp $40!load, delivery $60/most areas. NEW ELLM VIEW TOW NHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASING I SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE . "ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF., "DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE, & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL 13041882·3017 Appt. $84 ,500 (3040675- Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom loreclosure 515.000. For list3123 or (304)6~5-0032 Friday, November 4, 2005 ALLEY OOP ' " GARFIELD TI-IEI..MA t..OU LICK5PI'T'fL.. ~I FOR H~R 5AK~, I . SURE HOPE 50 Your possibilities for recogrlition and advanc9m$nl in your chosen field ot endeavor will be better than ever In the year ahead. It's important that you believe in amf use your talents and abilities to the fullest SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov. 22) - Matters that are financially important to you should be promptly attended to today. II you stray or stall, yQu could lose out on something good which is trying to come you r way. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - The secret of success for you imlay Is to make haste - slowly. Put a lid on your impa· tience and size up situations carefully. Only then , afler y'ou fully understand the facts, sho uld you move on ihem. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Timing is extremely critica l today and important for you to recognize when the tide of events is running in your favo r. When you teet its pull, go with it: when you feel its drag. stand back. AQUARIUS (Jan _ 20-Feb_ 19) - There might be some confusion from time to time in an otherwise lortunale day, but. remem· ber. whatever occurs wilt be manageable. II you keep the faith , you'll end up the winner. P.ISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -:-You have · the abi lity today lo do difficult things with relative ease so long as )IOU trust yourself to do so. If you give credence to confusion and start tumbling , you could lose out on good things. ARIES (March 21-April .t9) - Be very ca reful tOday not to prejudge situations based upon skelchy information . Whal at fi rst might seem to appear to be a bummer could ultimal91y turn out to be something ,· very lortunate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Things can be patched up today between you and a disgrunlled work· related associate. 0 1scuss you r d1fterences in a conv ivial sur• rounding and you might even end up being best friends. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Although · you may initially feel lhBI you need assistance today from others 1n order to reach your obtecllve, you 'lllater discov9r you did· n'l. In tact. you'll do far better on your own. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Your possibilities for success in someth1ng important to you will be considerably enhanced today if you ma~e a game out of overcom· ing obstacles !hat suddenly pop up. , Altitude is everything. . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Someone who has your ear frequently intluences you f8r more than you should let him/her. listen to this person's input but to others as well; you 'll know a good answer When you hear it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)- Steps can be taken today to advaf)tageously adjust a matter that rela\es to yollr security aboul wh1ch you've been quile concerned. Give it top priority and all will work out wonderful· ly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A social involvemen1 you wan1ed to A.Yoid could twn out to be more than just a pleasant way to w1le away tim9. 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Sheik's 48 24 Sass · cartel • 25 Fair grade 22 Law bnlakBr 49 DOWN 26 South 23 Transplant Alii can 1 Mandible 50 24 Sheens people 2 Thurman 25 Dear, 28 Rfd.wuad oltttm In Venice cheese 3 -wheels 27 Chive 32 High peak (sporty rima) 55 relative 33 Actor 4 Scrapbook 29 Unbakad -Montand Item 56 bread 34 Bouldot's at 5 Kyoto ,30 Kelp 35 Housetop sashes 31 Hardness 57 37 Solar ploKUS 6 Snow boot scale 39 lckl 7 Fountain 36 Suva's 40 Debata side In Rome country 41 UIIOd thriftily 8 Eatlesa 38 Revlied 42.Baltdon 9 Seedy joint 44 Fix up l!l!er 10 Deadlocked 46 Lookad lhe 43 Futuro 12 Flashy iolnl over grads 19 Hors d'47 Presented Was• to Llvy Softball team Nelarllll'l 53~~•• mortgage Cham. or bioi. Dawn !IOddell D.N.Iocall CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cdbr~ Clpllel cl'fP(agrama ara creat!ld from ~ootanons by lamoug p80ple, pa!!t and pruert. · Eactllttlelln the cjpher s\aids 101 anolher Today's:cfue: E equals P. "OWTIH G F CK JGX EGKYGSTA, WCHHPJCCA CD Q OWT HGYZRTMTA ERIIXT LGAT CRO TOM." XCJ'X VFKVFKKGOF ACMFX XVMTTK AGP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Standing lor righ1 when il is unpopular is a true 1est of moral character.n - Margaret Chase Smith WDI~ ~~~::' S@tt4{llA-~t~s· lAM I , _ U11t1 CLAY •• POllAN_;..._ _ _.;; ~1 Ofo111 ••et"O~'~O• . lttters of tCIGmblod ...,d, low lo form I fo..~r th• be· simplt word$. WESTHA I~ I I I 1· I I CYAUC I F R 0 EF I f--.1-_..,.,,s.;..,/--rl----l , A philosophy professor lcclured, "You arc t?rorc aptto measure accurate 1)' ' you arc trying-to meet someone ....,...~:..r.L..::0:.,.:-P..;.I...;C'-r--1· II14N~ I I I' I I I I0 dow 1-· s l-...1.-_1..-'-·-'-·_.L_.....J PRII<l "UMB[ P[O l[!l(PS IN 1H!SE. SQLih ftf~ €) ~~~~ c:~~~!\~ tmm . . . ." ' .ComQitf• tM! dlutkle QIJCIIed by Wm~ In tht tt~iuino words you OtveJoo from Sltp No. 9 ~ . f ' I' I • 3 below. I' I,. I' I I I I I· • I I I SCRAI\'ILETS 11/l/Ol Clique - Affix - Frisk - Dcttote - DIFFICULT ''I f you do sonll>tbing right the first lime." 1 mother consoled her son. "no on• will realiu how DIFFICULT it was.'' ARLO & JANIS i ~ d1!! SOUP TO NUTZ THaT's PRoBaBLY i!eCause Dc><T ~ SMI'!FiS ~lie <I [;)erG-.. Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 1/4 Shop the Classlfleds! Mile Pomeroy/Mason Mason~,~WQV~~tl BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 9~5-330 1 --------- ~·~ - ~----J----~·--------~--------------~------------------------~------------------------------------~---L-- �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaJlysentinel.com Friday, November 4, ·2005 Bearcats take down Hillsdale in exhibition ' BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Bob Huggin.s ' replacement didn' t even try to fi II his chair. In his first game as Cincinnati 's interim coach, Andy Kennedy stood .and watched the Bearcats struggle through a lethargic first half, then pull away to a 99-71 exhibition victory Thursday over Hillsdale College. ' The uneven showing gave Kennedy his first read on · how far the Bearcats have to go to get ready for their first season in the Big East. There's plenty to work on. The tirst task is to .get past the novelty of missing Huggins, who coached the Bearcats for the last 16 seasons. He was forced out in August by . school president Nancy Zimpher, who didn't like the program's image. Kennedy. his top assistant, got the job on an interim basis, takmg ove·r a team that returns four starters but has little Division I experience off the bench. It showed in a lot of ways. Without Jason Maxiell controlling the middle - he's now in the NBA - power forward Eric Hicks was the only threat inside. The Bearcats scored onlY. two baskets in the paint during the first 13 minutes, both by Hicks. . Hillsdale, a Division II school that went 15-14 last season in the Great Lake~ Valley Conference, stayed close by hitting open 3-pointers against slow-to-react defenders. The Chargers led 30-26 with 6:20 to go, and kept it a game until halftime. Kennedy was more animated at the start of the second half, screaming directions and pointing out mistakes while the Bearcats took control with a 24-10 spurt. Hicks, Jihad Muhammad and James White finished with 15 points apiece, leading a lineup that had six players in double figures. The game drew only 6, 163 fans, unchamcteristic for the Bearcats. Their two exhibitions last season attracted 9,950 and 10,326 Tans, more typical of exhibitions during the Huggins era. Kennedy wore all black, just like Huggins ·often did, but the resemblance ended there. He opened the game by sitting in a folding chair in the middle of the bench - a place usually reserved for players - while one of his ass1stants took Huggins' old spot in the first chair next to. the scorer's table. · He didn't stomp his feet or erupt at the officials, two other l'luggins hallmarks . Mostly, he stood with his hands on his hips or clasped behind his back during a lackluster first half that ended with Cincinnati ahead 49-40. The Bearcats looked like a team with something missing in the . half. They didn't get the ball inside or play much. in-your-face defense, another tratt of Huggins' teams. Things were more normal after halftime. Kennedy was quicker to yell instruction or correct a mistake, and the Bearcats played with some of their old swagger. Hicks shook the rim with a showy du~hat made it 87-58. Even with his team pulling away, Kennedy never sat down. ALONG THE RIVER Celebrating family ties: Society studies local genealogy, Cl Fort Raleigh: Home to the earliest colonists, D1 If u tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( )!J io \ .alit·~ Puhli ... hin g ('o, Ponu·r·o~ • 'liddll'pUI"I. c;allipulis. :'\;o\ l"lltht.· r· h. :!00:) s 1. ,) 0 . \ 'ol. : ~I) , :\u. -ll Southern teachers·asking for one percent raise SPORTS • Sheridan ends Blue Devils' season. SeePageB2 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE Teachers belonging to the Southern Local Education Association (SLEA) are technically showing up for work each day without a· contract while union representatives negotiate a new contract with the . Southern Local School Board, a contract that the SLEA hopes will include one percent pay increase. AP photo Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade is fouled by ln.diana ·Pacers' · Jermaine O'Neal, left, in the first quarter Thursday in Miami. Heat lose Shaq, game Michael Doleac, also sideli~ed With a Ca]f injury wtll probably start Alonzo Mourning. He had 12 points MIAMI The Miami and five rebounds in 17 minHeat entered this season utes on Thursday, when the believing they have the Heat rallied from a 14-point NBA's best frontcourt depth. deficit but still lost their third That theory is about to be tested. home opener in four years. "Did you see me play last Shaquille O'Neal sprained his right ankle in the Heat's year? OK, enough said," 105-102 loss 10 the Indiana Mourning said when asked if Pacers on Thursday night, he was ready to take over in · and the team doesn't expect O' Neal ' s absence. "I'm not to have the services of their sick. There's nothing wrong 12-time All-Star center for at With me. If I couldn't play least a few days . It's this game at a high level, I unknown if he'll even travel wouldn ' t be here. So don't with the Heat to Milwaukee question my abilities. Please for their game on Saturday. don't do that." "We don't want him' to be Artest's basket with 6:34 hurt," Heat forward Antoine left in the third quarter gave Walker said. "The season Indiana a 73-59 lead, and just started ... and he's a big Shaq ·picked up his fourth guy. Something like that can foul seconds later - but the be very hard on him." Heat rallied. It was a bad night all Miami forced Indiana into around for the Heat, who 10 straight m\ssed shots durmissed 15 free throws and ing the next riine minutes, . · committed 17 turnovers and a 14-6 run in the fourth while losing to Indiana for quarter drew the Heat into a 'the 13th time in 14 regular- 93-all tie. Gary Payton made season meetings. Jermaine a layup and was fouled by O'Neal had 27 poinis and Jamaal Tinsley to get Miami Ron Artest scored 22 for within 93-92. Tinsley was Indiana, which won on the whistled for a technical, and road for the second straight Wade made that free throw night. to tie it - but Payton missed Dwyane Wade had 31 , the one that would' ve put points .and I 0 assists for Miami ahead. · Miami, but had his potential Indiana scored the next six tying 3-~ointer rattle out as points, and hung on. llme exptred. . "We knew they were going "There were a lot of times 'to make runs," Indiana coach we could have broken Rick Carlisle said. "We knew dow~,'' Artest said. " But we Wade was going to play big d1dn t. We stayed together down the stretch When that · throu~,hout this whole happens, we had ·to keep our . · poise and composure. We did game. In the only other NBA that and made the plays we · game Thursday, Phoemx had to make to win." beat the Los Angeles Lakers O'Neal simply has bad 122- 112., . luck health-wis~ against Walker s 3-potnt attempt Indiana. He was kneed by mtdway through the fourth Jermaine o· Neal in a game quarter_could have drawn the late last regular season and Heat tnto a tte. But 1t . . d' · bounced off the rim. sending that IllJury hamper~ h1m a few groans throughout the thr_oughout the Heat s playsold-out arena. oft run. . . The groans quickly turned He mtssed . mne regularto gasps. season and . two postseaso~ While jostling for the games last season, Mtam1 rebound, Shaquille O'Neal w?,s 8:3 mthose contests. T~!~ butlds char~~t~r for a stepped on Artest's foot. The 7-foot-1 , 340-pound Heat team, Wade satd. I m JUSt center rolled his ankle and happy It · happened ear her 111 fell to the court, staying there the season . Hopef~lly, this several seconds before limp- Will make us better. ing away. Suns 122, Lakers 112 · X-rays were negative, but At Los Angel~s . Shawn teammates said the sprain Manon had 30 pomts and 11 looked fairly severe. rebounds, and Steve Nash "Hopefully it:S not going had 17 assists and 12 points to be long for him to be out," as Phoemx spotled Phtl Heat guard Gary Payton Jackso n's homecoming as said. "He'.s a big guy. He coach of the Lukers .. came down and twisted his The Suns, who . blew a 17point lead in the final quarter ankle pretty bad. I saw it." O' Neal didn ' t speak with before losing 111-108 to reporters after the game . Dallas in double overtime Shaq's longtime bodyguard, Tuesday night to start the Jerome Crawford, closed the seaso n, led by 17 with 8 l/2 locker room door when his minutes left. But the Lakers boss was leaving, an effort to got as close as three befor~ shield O' Neal from the the Suns scored the game's throngs of nearby media as final seven points. he hobbled out on crutches. James Jones added 17 "We don 't want injuries, points, and Raja Bell and especially to our best p~ay- Kurt Thomas each scored 14 er," Wade said. "We JU St for the Suns. hope he can come back real Kobe Bryant led the soon. He 's a big_ guy. ~nd Lakers with 39 points, seven anyume he gets IIIJUred 11 sa rebounds and five assists. lot of weight that goes down Lamar Odom had 23 points, on his knee. ankle or whatev- 16 . rebound s and eight er he hurt." assists and Smush Parker If O'Neal is out, the ' Heat match~d hi s career high with - who have another center, 21 points. LMNG a . The SLEA's contract teacher 's union met on Oct. expired on June 30 and . 25 before Sarah Rudolph although negotiations have Cole, fact -finder from the been held since then between State of Ohio . State the school board and union Employment · Relations representatives, the two par- Board (SERB) to discuss ties have come to a stalemate the matter at the Ohio when it comes to the issue of Education Association's a· one percent wage increase offices in Athens. for the 2005-06 sChool year. According to Cole, the The school board had pro- raise was justified and should posed a zero percent raise for be implemented. The report the same time period. concludes by saying: "When Representatives from both a district has been in emerthe school board and gency status as long as has Southern Local School District with no end in sight . and the undisputed comparable data demonstrates that the bargaining .unit employees are significantly underpaid, the implementation of a one percent raise to the base for the unit employees should be and is ordered." However, SERB cannot enforce- the raise, the raise has to tirst be approved or denied by the school board although the ultimate .deci- sian rests with the Southern's Financial Planning Supervision Commission which oversees th.e district's financial recovery. During the fact-finding session Southern Local Superintendent Robert Grueser said that in April · shortly before the parties began to negotiate a new agreement, the . oversight commission told Gruese~ that Please see Southern, Al BY TtM REYNoLDS Bond issues top ballot for Gallia ASSOCIATED PRESS ,·, BY KEVIN Kf:uy KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM 0BITUARIFS Page A& • Christine Hawks ·. •GuyT. King • iNSIDE .. . -.... . ""1!enovatiotfehntinues. ~f'ageA2 Brand New· 2008 Pontiac G6 Sedan TIC Wheel Drive Brand New 2006 Chevy Silverado 4WD • Court appoints Martin to committee. See Page A5 • New software aids Rio's drafting students. SeePage A& • Pilot program rates -child care facilities. SeePage A& • AP Exclusive: White House briefing book makes the case that Alito is mainstream jurist. SeePage A& • Local Briefs. SeePageA7 • Veterans dinner slated. SeePage A& • Two rescuecUrom roof in ear1y morning fire. SeePage A& • Fire destroys Morning · Star Road house. SeePageAB WEATIIER GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County faces a day of decision about its public school system Tuesday when voters . go to the polls to decide the fate of two bond issues for new schools. Gallipolis City Schools are looking for passage of. a 7 .2-mill bond issue and 1.5mill -' operating levy, while Gallia County · I:oC'al Schools have a 7.4-mill bond issue on the ballot. Both questions have been heavily promoted for th~ast few months as vita) to Gallia's future. Both the Red Dot for Kids campaign in the city schools and Quality Schools for Quality Kids in the county system have pointed to the inadequacies of both districts' buildings as a detriment to educational and economic progress. The city schools, which Kevin Kelly/photo will receive $33 million in · Retired teacher and veteran bond issue campaign worker Estivaun Matthews addressed the crowd that gathered in the Gallipolis Ohio Schools Facilities City Park on Saturday for a get-out-the-vote ral ly sponsored by the Red Dot for Kids campaign , The Red Dot group is seeking Commission funding if the · bond issue and operating passage of a bond issue and operating levy for Gallipolis City Schools on Tuesday. levy.pass, are looking toward the construction of a new high school, new buildings for Green and Rio Grande elementaries, renovation of STAFF REPORT School is a source of community pride. Vinton· County High School has been the current Gallia Academy NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM It serves as a constant reminder of what named an "Ohio School of Promise" filr High School into a middle can be accomplished by working togeth- the second consecutive year. AdditionaR~, school, and abandonment of GALLIPOLIS - As a decision on er and has rekindled the can-do spirit in it has risen from a designation of the current Green and Rio two bond issues for Gallia County's our community." . . "Continuous Improvement" to "Effective" Grande buildings. public schools approaches, the local Mary Lou Thacker from the Vinton since moving to the new high school. Gallia County Local pro· Chamber of Commerce has found a sig"Since the construction of the new poses to build new Rtver nificant comparison can be made County School District reports data · from the Vinton County Schogls indi · facility, we have seen greater participaValley and South Gallia high between Gallia County and surrounding cates the graduation rate has continued tion in extracurricular activities,'' schools, renovate and add counties that have successfully passed to climb steadily over the past four Thacker said. "The drama department, four classrooms to Addaville bond issues, built new schools and years , since the opening of the new choir and band have all benefited from Elementary to make it a pre- watched their economy grow. high school. . the stage and technology. We now have kindergarten-fifth grade facilVinton County is an excellent examIn the coming year's 2006 State a beautiful facility for these kids to ity, and conduct the following Report Card, the rate will be above the showcase their many talents. The art and renovation's to its other ele- ple, local chamber l'lfficials found. to Ken Reed, Vinton According 90 percent of the State Standard rate. shop classes ~I so have new work facilimentaries: · Bidwell-Porter, County's economic development direc- and tlie attendance rate is above the 93 tor, "The new Vinton County High percent mark. Pfe•se see Schools, AS Please see G•lll•. Al •• We Chamber finds new schools spur growth Middleport group questions status of condemned block BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. Dotollo on Brand New 2008 Chevy Silverado 2500 .. HD Extended Cab 4WD INDEX 4 SECfiONS - II .. ....-· ~ Lcl1llli.'<l . ..WHI W T.... J.n 1D Rfplty F~lfiPIAIN lllllot~ "d 1:rl) Tu!OIIrio.... O!IRI 21 ~1113"*-0IIllltt 28 PAOilS Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics A3 A3 C4 D Section insert Community A5,A7,A8 Around Town • Taxts, Togs, Tide flits eXIra. lebolt lnduded In sale pnie of naw veltide lhted where opplicobla. On approved credit. On selected.mtldek. lot responsible for typogrophlcolerrors. Prlos good NoYimber 3rd thro~ November 6th. P•c• AB Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A4 A3 A6 A2 B Section A8 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co . • MIDDLEPORT - Three condemned buildings on the . corner of North Second Avenue at Mill Street, two damaged · by a September fire, remain standing, and the. Middleport Development Group will focus on demolition of the buildings as part of its ongoing re-development efforts. A . delegation from the Development Group, which formed a board and elected officers last month, will meet with Middleport Village Council on Nov. 14 to ask Why the buildings remain standing, to encourage their demolition, and to seek cooperatien in development of the site. The buildings have been among the most delapidated in downtown Middleport for years. In 1983, a study completed by Architec~- David Reiser and Associates of Athens; came just short of recommending demolition. "This block of Second Village council, trustee seats top Meigs ballot BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J. Reed/photo With an ironic Ohio River Scenic Byway sign in their shadow, these three buildings have been condemned but remain standing in downtown Middleport. The Middleport Development Group hopes to expedite their demolition. Avenue is in serious need of rehabilitation," said the report, prepared for a failed central business district rede- v~lopment . project. "The (Riverboat Inn). a delightful building in its prime, faces Ple•se see Block. A& Village Council are up for election. Candidates are: William Barnhart, William POMEROY Lively Todd Norton and Mary ra ces for seats · on both McAngus, Democratic; Middleport and Pomeroy G~orge F. Stewart Jr. , Shawn village co uncils. a contested Arnott, Vicki A. Hanson and mayor 's race in Syracuse Brian C. Young, Republican; and closely-watched town- James Sisson, independent. ship trustee elections will • Pour council seats are up top the candidate ballot in for election in. Rutland, but Tuesday's general election only one candidate filed, L. in Meigs County. Dean Harris. Village council Candidates for Syracuse Four seats on Middleport Village Council are Mike Village Council will be tilled Jacks and , incumbents in Tuesday 's election. Shawn Michael R. VanMeter and Ri ce, appointed to council ear- Kenn eth Buckley, a write-in lier this year, Bernard D. candidate. Mayor Eric Gilkey, Fennan E. Moore and Cunningham and council Sandra Fultz Brown are th e member Donna Peterson are Republican candidates. Jeffrey candidates for the unexpired 0. Peckham, also appointed to mayor's term. council, is the sole Democratic Gordon Winebrenner is the candidate. Kathy Scott, an sole candidate for Syracuse incumbent, Robert M. Pooler Board of Public Affairs . Two and Jean Craig are indepen- seats are up on the board. dent candidates. Five positions on Pomeroy Ple•H IH Melp, A2 � 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 11. November 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 November 4, 2005 o'rourke oleson robinson robson