https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2257109d215ffb63dfa22360b0b6959.pdf 9715dfbd1b2cac0e077d131e5fa8f7fc PDF Text Text '· · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . . , ' ' W,ww.mydailysentinel.com . ' ·Wednesday, Octobers, 2005 Niners promote No. 1 pick Smith to starting QB SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --'- Just four games into Alex Smith's career, the NFL's first overall draft pick is now the San Francisco 49ers' main man. Smith was named the 49ers' starting quarterback Tuesday, ascending to the job after four games as Tim Rattay's backup - and just two days after his first NFL completions. Smith will make his first start Sunday against Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts at Candlestick Park. The former Utah star played in two of the 49ers' tirst four games, mopping up in losses to Philadelphia and Arizona. But his practice performances and .the 49ers' overall offensive ineptitude during their 1-3 start convinced coach Mike Nolan to demote Rattay in favor of the 2 1-year-old rookie with the strong arm and big potential. SpaceShipOne donated to Smithsonian as symbol of the new space age, A2 "! like the look in Alex's eye," n't draft·Aiex to just sit him on the important not to be "wishy-washy" Tuesday. Nolan said. "I've always said that the intangibles are the things I like about Alex. I've maintained confidence in him." Rattay completed 57.7 percent of his passes this season for 677 yards, five touchdowns and six interceptions. He .compiled impressive statistics in a season-opening win over St. ,Louis and a last-minute loss to Dallas. But. the 49~rs· · offense has been mostly terrible, with stark deticienci.es, in time of possession, total yards ( 1,989-995) and points (13276) - and Rattay has been shaky and indecisive in the fourth quarter, when San Francisco has been outscored 48-0. "Tim has handled everything very well, but at this time in the process, I believe it's time to get Alex in the game," Nolan said. "At 1-3, we did- bench. At 1-3, I believe we need to begin to utilize him." The 49ers managed just 168 total yards in last Sunday's 31-14 loss to Arizona in Mexico City. San Francisco's offense was shut out by the Cardinals. thougli Smith went 6of-10 for 34 yards after Rattay was pulled in the fourth quarter. Smith was· the 49ers' starter in their first two exhibition games, but he struggled to move the offense. His throws frequently were hurried and inaccurate, and he sti ll was learning the intricacies of tire West Coast offense. Nolan gave -the starting job to Rattay, Jeff Garcia's longtime backup who had an jmpressive preseason. The seventh-round draft pick started nine games in 2004 while recovering from three injuries. At the time, Nolan said it was Ditch convinced Leyland will turn Tigers around DETROIT (AP) - Mike his one-sea- like Tony La Russa and Ilitch has been the one conson stint with Bobby Cox, that's the type of stant during the Detroit the Rockies. category Jim Leyland is in,'\ Tigers' streak of 12 straight "I didn't Dombrowski said. As a three-sport prep star in losing seasons. attack the The team's owner has manager's ?errysburg, · Ohio, Leyland worked with four general job the way grew up rooting for the Tigers managers,· and on . Tuesday, you have to," · in the middle of DetroitLeyland said. Cleveland territory. His first hired his seventh manager. Ilitch is confident Jim "When you 18 years in professional base· Leyland is the differencerun a ball- ball, starting in 1964, were in maker his once-proud franLeyland club, there the Tigers' farm system- six chise desperately needs. arc . egos as a.player, one as a coach and "When you get an opportu- involved and little fires you II as a manager. · nity to work with a person have to put out. I got to the . While Sparky Anderson that has won a World Series point where L didn't do it. I was Detroit's manager, and a lot of division champi- wasn't a good manager." . Leyland left to coach third onships and is highly respectLeyland said that after base with the Chicago White ed," Ilitch said, "you don't burning out in Colorado, he's · sox in 1982. have to be very smart to rec- passionate about 'restoring "The last thing I wanted to ognize that you have a good pride in his managerial career. do is leave the Detroit Tigers. baseball man." 'T always missed the com- I didn't know anything else," ,Detroit signed Leyland to a petition, but the last couple of Leyland said. "It just wasn't tl)ree-year contract to replace years - and this stuck in my my time, and they had a guy manager Alan Trammell, who craw a little bit - I did not by the IJame of Sparky was fired a day earlier after want my managerial career to Anderson." ~ three seasons. Tigers presi- end like,that,'' he .said. If the Tigers are granted dent and general manager Dombrowski decided to fire permission to speak with Dave Dombrowski, who was Trammell last month, and he them, Leyland said he would hired in 2001, has two years knew Leyland would be on !.ike to add former Pittsburgh left on his deal. his short list if he had enough managers Lloyd McClendon . "There's no room for any e~ergy for the job after they and Gene Lamont to his excuses now~" he said. "I worked together in Florida. coaching staff in Detroit. don't see any reaSQn why we "He was excited like a Boy The Tigers have won four can't improve significantly." Scout when he was talking championships in nine World Leyland was Florida's man- about him as a person who Series appearances, but ager when the Marlins won cou.td get the job done," Ilitch haven' t won a division title the 1997 World Series. and he said. since 19i7 or a World Series \11aS a two-time NL manager During interviews Monday since 1984. of the year in Pittsburgh. night and Tuesday morning, , They finished this season Since quitting his last man- Dombrowski saw and heard 71-91, with one fewer win aging job six years ago in what he needed to from thall;ihey had last year. Colorado, the 60-year-old · Leyland. II4Jl.h 'seemingly hasn't Leyland was a major league ''He has the fire back in his done much other than hire· scout for the St. Louis belly .that he needs to be sue- and tire people to try to tum Cardinals. cessful,'' Dombrowski said. his baseball team atound. Leyland ranks 'sixth among " I made some bad decisions While that job allowed him to spend time with his family actjve managers with I ,069 on hiring, but I think we made in Pittsburgh, it didn't erase victories over his 14 seasons. a .!)OOd decision this time," he the bad memories he had for "When I talk about people satd. with the decision so Rattay could play without fear. But after three straight dismal performances by San Francisco's offense, Nolan made a 1 change anyway. Though Smith was a second~ stringer in September, he got nearly as much practice time as Rattay. The natural zip on Smith's practice throws is obvious, and his mobility a~ a former spread-option quarterback with the Utes is something Rattay can't match. "He's been well-prepared every week," Nolan said. "That's one of the things that's impressed me. I've watched that, and he's prepared from that standpoint. If he ~ets hit hard or makes a mistake, tt's not very often that he C{)mes back and does the same thing." Smith didn't return a call to his cell phone. \he 49ers had the day off Smith doesn't get an easy assignmelit in his debut against the unbeaten <;:olts. Starting left tackle Jonas Jennings is unlikely to play with a torn labrum in his shoulder- which means Indianapolis defensive end Dwight Freeney will probably go against backup Anthony Clement, who was embarras.sed by Arizona's Bertrand Barry last Sunday. "There's always gameplan things that you take into consideration, and that will be one of .them,'' Nolan acknowledged. "I believe everyone who plays Indianapolis addresses the Freeney issue, and that will be attended to. I believe it's the right time. I don't get too much into bas- · ing the right time on the opponent." at • "I feel, no question, it's on · the right track. 1 also feel that there's a disappointment that it didn't work out," Hart said. "It's a disappointment l have · to carry with me." · Rangers owner Tom Hicks was adamant that Hart decided to retire, and wasn't pushed out. ."This is something that has been openly talked about 'on a very planned basis," Hicks said. "John Hart did resign, period." Daniels was targeted as a likely successor last year soon after Hicks, with the help of manager Buck Showalter, persuaded Hart to stay through 2005, a season longer than his original contract. · "J.D. is a special talent. He has a brilliant baseball mind. You get to know him, you'll see why I made the decision," Hicks said. ''There are some other young general managers out there in the game today. They' ve had new success with a approach." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • ;;o l ' I.NTS • \'ol. ;;;;, No .:\~ TllliRSilAY , O('TOHE K 11 , :.!.005 • High school foolball previews. See Page 81 on staff after two layoffs his offi~e after midnight or .I \vere issued in August and a.m. will hear an automated September and a se~retary message referring them to the POMEROY -The Meigs handling administrative Pomeroy Police Depat1ment. County Sheriff's Office is duties. Five other deputies The Pomeroy P.D. will then now closed during the are now laid off and wi ll 'dispatch Beegle or an on-c:ill overnight hours. but Sheriff remain so until the new year, deputy to the s~cne "·' needRobert. Beegle said he or a Beegle. said Wednesday. He ed . Beegle .said. · deputy will ·be on -call to will handle rhe dispatch desk "The office will operate answer emergenctcs. at his office two days a week this way throu gh the end of Beegle · will . attempt to himselil and will answer the year,"' Beegle sai\1. "By operate his department with overnight calls as they arise . cutting tosrs in thi s manner the five deputies remaining Beegle said those who call now, I will be able to provide ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MY~AILYSENTINEL . COM ~oman's 'h~ng BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@ MY DAILYS ENTINEL.C OM POMEROY Linda Losey of Baltimore. Md. has !raveled over 3,000 miles on horsehack, lived · out of her backpack and endured thunder~torms, hail and the ravages of Hurricane Katrina Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@M~DAI LYSENTINEL.COM all to honor the memory ' of her late son . Losey visited Pomeroy · MIDDLEPORT -A Wednesday as the guest of pumpkin carving contest 11> Kathy Bush of Darwin. who planned for the MiddlepoP! treated Losey to lunch and a Community Association'j; walk around town. They annual Moonlight MadnesS share a love of horses and the event on Oct. 3 I. · paitHhat comes from losing a Participating Middleport loved one. merchants will be open fro)ll A freelance writer and 6 to 9 p.m. for the evening graphic designer by trade. event. and the pumpkin carvLosey began what she ~ails ing contest is open tq all chilher "healing JOurney" on April dren in grades K through 5. 7 in California. with two hors- Chi ldren are encouraged to es. a tent and camping sup- carve their own pumpkin, and plies. and fO<)d for the trip. bring them to the "T" for She has traveled across the judging th.at night. Cash American west and mid-west, prizes of $20 will be awarded and expects to be back home to the preitiest, scariest and in Maryland next month. funniest e ~try in three age Above: Linda Losey of Losev travels abolll 20 miles groups: Kindergarten and Baltimore, Md .. second a day, at three miles per hour. first grade, second and third from left, is pictured with She rides one horse. while the grade and fourth and fifth Kathy Bush and her family, other carries he r gear. grade . A people's choice who hosted her on a She's making the trip to entry will also be chosen and Wednesday visit to fulfill . a dream she shared Pomeroy. Losey is making with her son. Sam. who was Please see Moonlight. A5 a cross-country trip on ki lled last year in a farming horseback in honor of her accident at the a2e of I0. Sam late son, who dreamed of lom?:Cd to travel cross-counsuch a trip. try ' on horseback. to raise funds for horse rescue proBrian J. Reed/ photo jects. a uruse he shared with hi s mother. When he died last Left: Linda Losey is pictured with the two horses . year. Losey . decided to ·see who are accompanying her the dream through. "We had begun to map out on her coast-to-coast jourour trip when Sam died," ney across the country, Losey said yesterday. "It has Rocky and Val. Submitted photo Please see Journey, AS BY PAUL DARST INSIDE • UMW women hear about school funding. See Page A3 • Retired teachers hear from Chamber director. See Page A3 • Alfred UMW sends gifts to Festival of Sharing. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Farmers Bank reception to honor Wood. See ·Page AS Cheshire annexation becomes official today Curse still carries over for White Sox • side of the city has remained barren of championships since 191 7: "Lousy teams," Guillen said, on ly he chose an adjecrive way on the other side of lousy. Looking up to see a reporter's exasperated grin, Guillen volunteered to help out. He pointe'd to the notebook and said, "Just put down 'bleep.' It's OK. Lots of things I say in the paper have bleeps in them." Apparently, that's not the only place. Chicago coach -Joey Cora, like Guillen a former White Sox . player, was preparing to hit some practice groundballs when someone asked what he knew about the curse. He paused and looked · around. checking to see if Guillen was within ear~hot. "I don't know nothing about any curse on this team," he said. ''The only reason I know about the Red Sox or the Cubs is because I was home watching the playoffs on TV last year and they made a big deal on TV. "The curse we've got to worry about is the curse of Manny Ramirez. And David Ortiz," . he added. "Not Shoeless Joe Jackson." Chicago starter Jose Contreras did his part for eight innings , 'snapping Ramirez's 17-game postseason hitting streak and limiting the damage Ortiz could provide with a pair of hits. His job, in turn, was made a lot easier when the White Sox piled up five · runs in the first inning. Nearly as satisfying as their performance on the field, at least from Guillen's point of view, must have been the performance in the locker room . afterward. The manager has done everything possible to squelch any talk about being a team of destiny, and this team sounded loath to get ahead of itself. "It's nice when you get a game like this, but we've played enough of the other ones to not expect 'this," first baseman Paul Konerko said. "I · don't think we really felt comfortable until we were up eight, 10 runs." There were precious few students of history on either side, but Guillen was among the few who knew the White Sox beat the Dodgers 11-0 in Game I of the 1959 World Series before getting swept. And anybody whose memory extends back even one season remembered how Boston lost Game 3 of last year's ALCS to the Yankees by a 19-8 score and then won eight straight and their first World Series since 1918. "They didn't go out there saying; 'Lei's find a way to end the 86-year curse:' Jt'.s .a good story line," Red Sox general manager Thea Epstein said, "but it doesn't carry over between the lilies." The manager who first said momentum is only as good as the next day's pitcher did not believe in hexes, and like Guillen, he wasn't about to let his ballplayers believe in them, either. Still, every step, even a baby step closer to that elusive title makes the temptation tougher to resi$t. at ' least some coverage remaining deputies . will· through the end of die year, cover two shifts per day. rather than keeping a full with one man at the dispatch staff for part of the year and de sk and another on the having none at all for the !at- road. Last month. Beegle tcr part." said he would need an. addi·'Providing limited cover- tiona! $20.000 in order to age for the rest of the year is complete the year with eight' better fur the public than pro- . deputies on the job. That viding cor)lplcte coverage funding. he said. would have now and none at all later this to come from another county vear. source, rather than his own · Be egle said he and the appropriation. journey' leads to·Pomeroy Moonlight Madness plans finalized. WEATHER CHICAGO (AP)- A curse is a terrible thing to waste: The Red Sox milked theirs for 86 years before throwing the Bambino under the bus. The Cubs still run theirs as a profitable little side business. They like to pretend they've been jinxed by a billy goat, a black cat, and lately, a guy who picked an inopportune moment to do some ·souvenir 'hunting. The White Sox curse, though, comes with a better back story than either. They didn't just sell their best player or cross paths with ornery house pets. They threw the 1919 World Series. · If there are baseball gods, the Black Sox scandal is pre' cisely the kind of thing that would really . tick them off. And even if there aren't, the story should be good for some motivational mileage. "I saw the movie, 'Eight Men Out,"' White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen said. "It was great." · This was Tuesday afternoon, several hours before his team would clobber the Red Sox 14-2 in their playoff opener. But at the moment, the last thing Guillen wanted was anyone to confuse his favorable review with an endorsement of curses, hexes, jinxes, bad luck or anything .of the sort. Earlier this season, he dismissed the supposed curses in Boston and the north side of Chicago in terms that can't be reprinted here. And he was no tnore breezr. nor less romantic, explainmg why the south "''" ·"') cl:oit"''"l""'l. '·""' Beegle ceases overnight.operation to save funds SPORTS Daniels becomes youngest GM ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) 2001. He took an entry-level -As a kid, Jon Daniels used job with the Rangers the next to read the transactions to see year, and was promoted to how teams were being built assistant general manager in before he even looked at the 2004. box scores. "As I got in the business Now he'll be the one mak- world and did some things, I ing the moves for the Texas thought if l'm going to comRangers as the youngest gen- mit myself to something, ·I 'm eral manager in major league going to commit myself to history; something I love," Daniels John Hart resigned said. "I hope to ke·ep moving Tuesday after a disappointing forward with this club... The four-year stint that failed to last four years have been a get the Rangers back into the · whirlwind learning curve for playoffs. He was replaced by me." Daniels, who at 28 years, 41 Hart's resignation came days, was about ro months two days after the Rangers yo.unger than Thea Epstein finished 79-83, their third when he became Boston's losing season in four years GM on Nov. 25, 2002. under Hart and their fifth "It didn't take me long to since winning their last AL realize my future wasn't West title in 1999. He will going to be o0n the tield," remain a team consultant. Daniel s said. "So this is what Cleveland won six division I have aspired to for quite a titles and twice went to the while." World Series under Hart Two years after graduating through 200 I. But the from Cornell University with ·Rangers contended just once a degree in applied econom- during Hart's .tenure, in 2004 ics and management, Daniels when they were 89-73 and worked under OM Dan finished just three games out O'Dowd in Colorado in of tirst. Hundreds mark anniversary of Wright brothers' flight, A7 PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Local teens selected for leadership conference Detail• on Page At! BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUOH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials NASCAR Places to go Sports Weather 16 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 B8 A6 B Section AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publislling Co. POMEROY - Two Meigs Middle School students have been selected to attend the National Young Leaders State Conference (NYLSCJ to be held Oct. 26-30. at the Renaissance Hotel in down- ~ town Columbus. Darby Gilmore and Jacpb Riffle, both eighth graders, were nominated by their teacher, Carol Evans, to take part in the uniqlte leadership development which has as its theme "Courageous Leadership.'' Gilmore is the son of Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy and Riffle is the son of Matthew and Kristi Rifne of Pomeroy. Both are honor students at Meigs Middle School. In her evaluation of the youths, Evans said "Both boys have · demonstrated Please see Teens, AS Ch~rtene Hoeftl~h / photo About three times a year Meigs High School hosts a vis1t from the American Red Cross bfoodmobile. It was there this week and 28 units of blood were collected , most donated by students. Registration of donors was h a ~dled by students in the' nu rsing program. Here Red Cross nurses prepare to accept blood froni Zach English . 316 Jrd. S/111~ Rt. 2I]JNIII Pt. Plltua~ WY JSSSO 304-675·5888 Toll Free1·877-675·5888 LINCOLN • ' )~ CHESHIRE - Leaders of the village of Cheshire let out a collective sigh of relief this •morning. Today. the village's annex· ation of 393.7 acres of land became official. more than doubling it in size. "We're excited- we can let Out a long breath· now," said April Stinson, fiscal officer for the vi II age. The vipagc nearly died three years ago after American Electric Power, -.owner of the nearby Gen. Jame s M. Gavin Power Plant, offered residents a buyout of their property. AEP made the oiler after years of conflict over emissions from the plant. About 90 percent of the· property owners accepted the offer. That left Cheshire with a population of about 20 . Please see Cheshire, AS �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 6, 2005 . ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar BY LESLI£ MILLER ASSOCIATED' fRESS WRITER ~ 7 WASHINGTON - The tirst private space ship took its place Wednesday next to Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis, a hoped-for symbol of a new era of space tourism alongside the icon of transAtlantic flight SpaceShipOne's designer, Burt Rutan, and its financier, Microsoft Coip. co-founder Paul Allen, were on hand as the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum took ownership of the 28-foot star-spangled spacecraft. , A year ago. Rutan and Allen capJUred the $10 million Ansari X Prize when SpaceShipOne dashed to the edge of space twice in tive days. The prize was aimed at encouraging spl\c~ . tourism -'P Photo through the development of Burt Rutan. right, founder of Scaled Composites and design engineer of SpaceShipOne, top left, low-cost private spacecraft. poses for a photo with National Air and Space Museum director, retired Marine Corps Gen. John Rutan told several hundred R. Dailey, left, and SpaceShipOne financier Paul G. Allen, founder and chairman of Vulcan Inc., visitors in the building's giant lobby that he was pleased the following the spaceship's induction ceremony into the museum, Wednesday in Washington. Smithsonian so quickly nicognized the importance of extremely pleased to .see , it row's astronauts and scien- for $104 billion over 13 years. here this early." tists by offering them the real It is a plan Rutan dismisses. SpaceShipOne. Like many space entrepre"We 'II go back to the moon promise of a trip to space. . "I knew that the signifi NASA is phasing out the by not learning anything cance would be known and neurs, Rutan thinks the priunderstood by everyone in 10 vate sector can do what space shuttle and instead .. new," Rutan said. years," said Rutan, 62. ''I'm NASA cannot: inspire' tomor- plans to return to the moon,, . He envisidns a day in the not- too-distant future when reson hotels orbit the earth and offer excursions around the moon. Federal Aviation Administration chief Marian Blakey share's his optimism. "I don't expect It will be too long before we ·can all book an aisle seat 62 miles up," Blak,ey said. · There are signs that SpaceShipOne's historic suborbital llights marked the dawn of a new space age. Of the 26 teams that entered the Ansari X Prize competition, I0 are now viable companies, according to Ian Murphy, spokesman for the prize's successor, the X Prize Cup. Rutan has a deal with British entrepreneur Richard Branson, · chairman of the Virgin Group, tO build a fleet of five spacecraft. The new company, Virgin Galactic, will take passengers on 2 1/2hour 'trips into space for · .$200,000 each. On Monday, X' Prize founder Peter Diamandis announced in New York that. he'd formed the Rocket Racing League, which will take NASCAR style racing to 5,000 feet. Diamandis' plans call for rocket planes to fly at about 300 mph ' in league Americans and Frenchman win Nobel prize for way to create'chemicals BY MALCOLM RITTER AP SCIENCE WRITER Two Americans and a French scientist won the · Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for developing a chemical "dance" that makes molecules swap atoms. a process now used to create· medicines, plastics and other products with more efficiency .and less environmental hazard. · "What a great day for chemistry," declared an advocate of environmentally friendly "green chemistry," Paul Anastas of the American Chemical Society. The $1.3 million prize will be shared by Robert H. Grubbs, 63, of the California Institute · of Technology; Richard R. Schrock, 60, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, · and Yves Chauvin,, 74, honorary director of research at the Institut Francais du Petrole in Rueii-Malmaison, France. They explained and improved a process called metathesis, said the .Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in bestowing the prize. This swapping of atoms between molecules creates new substances, and the winners have turned it into one of the most important reactions in organic . Their work has led to chemical-making methods that are more efficient and generate fewer hazardous wastes ·- a major advance for "gree.n chemistry," the academy said. . "Metathesis i~ an example of how important basic science has been applied for the benefit of man, society and the environment," the academy said. Anastas, director of the chemical society's Green Chemistry Institute, said the approach requires less starting material and less energy AP Photo as well as creating virtually Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor and 2005 no waste to dispose of and Nobel Prize in chemistry winner Richard Schrock, right, and his fewer b~products. "So all of wife Nancy, .second from right, are congratulated from MIT stu- those thmgs that would 'seem dents and faculty Including Mi·T president Susan Hockflald, like very environmental benseconq from left, when they arrived for a news conference at efits also happen to make it MlT. Wednesday. · tremendously more prof. itable,"· he said. · chemistry, the academy said. conference in Stockholm, "This is a day-that people Organic chemistry deals with two Nobel Prize committee will look back at and say carbon compounds. members invited two women there is a true recognition that "Metathesis reactions are assistants to dance, and the best chemists in the world an important tool in the cre- switched partners. are doing green chemistry, ation of new drugs to fight Chauvin explained in 1971 and that green chemistry is many of the world's major how metathesis reactions just . a part of doing good diseases, including cancer, work and what kinds of metal chemistry," Anastas said. Alzheimer's and AIDS," compounds can be used as Grubbs. the California sciWilliam F. Carroll Jr., presi- catalysts to make the reac- entist, said he was celebrating dent of the America11 tions happen. Schrock, in with a bottle of port. Chemical Society. said in a 1990, was the first to produce "It's tasting pretty good statement. 'They also are an efficient metal-compound right now,'' he told The used to develop herbicides~ catalyst for the process. Two Associated flress by telenew polymers and fuels." · . years later, Grubb developed · phone from Christchurch, To illustrate the atom- ' the first in a series of New Zealand, where he was swapping process at a press improved catalysts. lecturing. races that will start in about two years. Also Monday, Greg Olsen, an American scientist and multimillionaire, was delivered by a Russian spacecraft to the international space station. He reportedly paid $20 million for the trip, organized by Space Adventures of Virginia. ., . "People are figuring out how they can possibly make money out of the concept of affordable, reusable access to space," . said James AM. Muncy. a Virginia-based space consultant. "This is just the beginning of the new industry." Entrepreneurs already are selling their services to the government and to universities for research purposes. ' Three-year-old SpaceX, for example, intends to become the first . company to send a privately funded rocket into orbit. Spac~ShipOne 's flight was suborbital. The El Segundo, Califbased company will launch its Falcon I from the Marshall Islands at the end of the month. SpaceX spokes, woman Dianne Molina said the company has eight government and commercial contracts, and a contract with · the Air Force. Ethan Allen couldn't handle· passenger load, NTSB says lilY MICHAEL VIRTANEN dent. Both the Ethan Allen and the de Champlain are . owned by Shoreline Cruises. LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. The NTSB will continue A tour boat nearIy identical to tests on the open water with the one that capsized here, the de Champlain and hopes · killing 20 elderly tourists, to put the Ethan Allen back in became unstable after weight the water Thursday or Friday equivalent to just 10 people for similar tests . . was placed at the edge of the Rosenker said investigators vessel, the Nationaf also would take the Mohican, Transportation Safety Board a 93-foot tour boat, out on the said Wednesday evening. water. Th~ Ethan Allen's capWednesday's stability test tain initially told investigafound the Ethan Allen unsuited tors he was trying to steer out to handle the weight of the 48 of a larger vessel's wake adults who were aboard, ·said · when his boat capsized. Mark Rosenker, acting chairInvestigators had recovered man of the NTSB. He would only 55 of the 60 life jackets not say how many passengers required aboard the Ethan the boat could have safely held. Allen, Rosenker said. He also Rosenker also said the said passengers told investiEthan Allen was not appro- gators the~ were not given a priately certified for the num- safety bnefing before the ber of people it carried. He tour. State law does not did not elaborate. . require such a briefing. During the test of the Ethan The Ethan Allen was just Allen's sister vessel, the de shy of its 50-person capacity Champlain, investigators when it ovenurned, but that placed three 55-gallon barrels limit was based on a decadesat the boat's edge, then filled old standard that assumes an them with water, at which average weight of 140 pounds . point the boat became unsta- for evel)'one on board. We. The combined weight of . Late Wednesday, Rep. John the barrels was just over 1,400 Sweeney, R-N. Y, urged the pounds, or the equivalent of Coast Guard to speed up its I0 adults as defined by Coast process for changing the outdated weight calculations. Guard weight standards. "We terminated the test S~eency's letter to the because it was unsafe at that Coast Guard came after The point," Rosenker said. Associated Press reported Wednesday's. test was the Tuesday that the organization first step toward recreating awarded a contract just days conditions on this Adirondack before the Lake George accilake that might have caused the dent .to study the effect of Ethan Allen to capsize Sunday. raising the average weight · NTSB officials believe the ·estimate. The Coast Guard brain or spinal cord. weight and distribulion of the also acknowledged it had The first organ-donor-asso- 47 passengers in the boat may been concerned about the ciated transmission of the have contributed to the acci- issue since last year. virus was reported in 2002. The donor in that case was infected by viru s-contaminated blood. Since 2003, the U.S. blood supply has been screened for West Nile virus, and that's decreased the risk of infection through donation, said Dr. Theresa Smith, an epidemiologist with the CDC's Division Pictures will run: of Vector-Borne Diseases. Thursday, Also helping limit infection October 27 from organ donations is the fact that human immune systems Deadline for Entry: typically clear the virus out of Thursday, the blood in a matter of days, October 20 and many organ donors .are people who are in a hospital for weeks before their death. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Death toll f~om stonris in . West Nile infection reported Central Amenca surpasses 120 in organ recipients . BY DIEGO MENDEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Heavy rains pounded Central America for a founh day Wednesday, pushing rivers over their banks, flooding communities and unleashing at least two deadly mudslide~ as the region's death toll surpassed 120. Hurricane Stan, which had helped spawn rainstorms in Central America, weakened to a -depression over the .southern state of Oaxaca on Wednesday, a day after making landfall along Mexico's · Gulf coast. But punishing rains continued in parts of Central America and southern Mexieo. In Guatemiiia, a mudslide near the internationally popular tourist destination of Lake Atitlan, about 60 miles West of the capital, Guatemala City, buried several houses. ·It was not clear how many people were caught in the earth and debris, said Carlos Santizo, chief 'of the Solola volunteer fire department. An AP photographer on site said he saw at least 12 bodies recovered, bringing tile death toll in Guatemala alone to at least 50, and the. tOtal number of confirmed victims to more than 120 throughout the region. Flooding in scores of Guatemalan communities forced the evacuation of • more than 6,000 residents. Nearly all of the COUntry 's rivers overflowed, while landslides and fallen trees · blocked at least 30 roadways. Most of the victims were killed in landslides, national disaster agency officials said. Guatemalan President Oscar Berger called on Congre~s to declare a national state of emergency, allowing the government to force e'>:acuations of daugerous areas, set prices on emergency supplies and provide federal cdordination of relief·efforts. "But we're only going to do all of this if it is absolutely necessary," Berger said. In· the Salvadoran capitaL San Salvador, at least 50 people were killed by four days of mudslides and !loading. More than 16,700 Salvadorans had !led their homes for 167 shelters nationwide. Among those evacuated were residents of Santa Tecla. outside the capital , ' San Salvador. where a strong earthquake caused a massive landslide in January 200 L Officials have worried the mountain runnin g alongside the neighborhood might collapse again with heavy rains or another quake. Nine people died in stormrelated storms in Nicaragua, including six migrants believed to be Ecuadoreans killed in a boat wreck. Four deaths were rei>orted in Honquras and one in Costa Rica. · • BY MIKE STOEIBE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - Three organ transplant patients recently were infected with West Nile virus from a common donor - )he second· such report of infection from the virus through organ donation. The infections were reported Wednesday by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The organ donor,' a New York City resident, was hospitalized in August after · a traumatic head injury and died three days later. · A New York patient who received his Iiver became ill with a West Nile infection anu fell into ·a coma, as did a Pennsylvania •lung recipient. A kidney recipient also was infected with the virus, but hall no symptoms. The virus ha~ ·not been, detected in a fourth patient, who also rece ived a kidney, health oflicials said. None of the patients' names was releaseu. The West Nile virus is most commonly spread to humans by mosquiloes. It was first r~ported in the United States in 1999. Most infected people never get sick but about 20 percenl suffer flu-like sy mptoms . Fewer than I percent become severely ill, some with potentially fatal inflammation~ of lhe brain; membrane·s of !he Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel rl · PUMPKIN PATCH On\y $8.00 Kylie Billings "Love Yar' & Daddy '9.95. Mail or Drop off.at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • lnS1ant Messaging - Keep your buddy IIIII • 10 Hntillddrw'" with Webmafll • FREE Ter.tlnical Support • CusiOfll Start P1gt . Newa, Weather & morel ( :!:;': 6X Faster!' ~-_ _ __,._ iull13mdrfl ~ Child's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ From: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _~Your Name :-----------~--Phone: _______________________________ Rrl1ablr= Interne! Ar. rf'<;<; S.nce ' 994 Ads must be pre-paid ____________....______________________._ • , Public meetings noon with meat, drinks and tableware provided, and an Monday, Oct. 10 afternoon service at 2 p.m. POMERC'Y -The Meigs with music by Dayspring. , POMEROY - The Rock County Republican Party will Springs United Methodist meet at the Meigs County · Church ·on old Route 33, will Courthouse at :7: 30 p.m. be hosting the .southern 11 Thesday, Oct. gospel quartet, Believer 's POMEROY The Bedford Townshi Tr t , Voice of Columbus, at the I0 P us ees a.m. service. Sunday school will meet at 7 p.m. at the , for all ages at the church are townhall. ; held at 9 a.m. POMEROY - The Meigs · REEDSVJLLLE _ Music County Board of Elections · will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the by "Just in Time." 7 . p.m., office . Reedsville United Methodist Church. POMEROY - The Forest Run United Methodist Church congregation will Friday, Oct. 7 celebrate hornecon'ling/rally RACINE Weekend day with worship at 9 a.m., meeting through Sunday at Sunday school at I0 a.m. and Red Brush Church of Christ a carry-in . dinner at 12:30 · on Bashan Road. Meetings p.m. In the afternoon there on Friday and Saturday will will be special · music by be held at 7 p.m. and on Joann Robinson and Roy Sunday at I 0 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Jenkins, speaking by the ReY. Speaker will be Guy Mallory Bob Davis , direct'or of of Winter Garden, Fla. Jackson Area Ministries and Sunday, Oct. 9 a time for the observanoe of .' RUTLAND the church's history. Homecoming will be held at TUPPERS ' PLAINS the Rutland Church of Christ Homecoming will be observed with worship service at 10:30 at St. Paul United Methodist a.m., a carry-in dinner at Church in Tuppers Plains. Church events UMW-women·hear about school funding TUPPERS PLAINS - A program on how schools are funded was . presented• 'byTerri Soulsby at a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Women at the church. Prayer in a circle holding hands opened the meting with the group reading the UMW purpose and litany. · Judy Kennedy read a article from the Response Magazine. The group received a thank you card from Jenni Dunham for a financial gift sent to the Mulberry Center. Officers were elected and include Terri Soulsby, president; Barb Roush, vice president; Sharon Louks, secre- tary; Betty Chevalier, treasurer. and Connie Rankin. news ·reporter. Soulsby read the mission . report and said we met the requirements to become a silver unit for 2005. It was . agreed for all UM women would take a cake for the Halloween party ·to be held Oct. 30 at the church. The group will purchase a ham for homecoming on Oct. 9. Next meeting will be Nov. 22 and the group will decorate for . the holidays. Attending were Soulsby, Anna Rice, Roush, Louks. Sue .Bowen, · Connie and Mary Rankin, Judy Kennedy, Chevalier. Retired teachers hear from Chamber director POMEROY - Erin Roush of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce talked about events and attractions in Meigs County at the ·recent meeting of the Meigs Retired Teachers · held at Trinitl( Church. She distributed pamphlets to the members on the Ohio River Scenic ByWay following her talk. Gay Perrin, pres- , ident, conducted the meeting opening with the pledge to the flag. Gary Reed gave devotions on the parable of the Good Samaritan and gave the blessing before the luncheon served to 21 members and a guest Cards were signed for Nellie Parker who observed a binhday. and Maurita Miller who is ilL A catse was presented to Kathleen Scott in observance of her IOOth birthday and the group sang "Happy Birthday" to her. A letter was read from Sheriff Bob Beegle thanking the group for the donation to the sheriff's fund. Bill Downie gave the treasurer 's report and Joan Corder, scholarship chairman, talked about the scholarship and remind members of the ?leadline to apply. Members brought school supplies. Door prizes were awarded .to Scott, Bill Downie and Janice Weber. Music as provided by Under Construction Quartet Next meeting will be on Oct 20 at the Wild Horse Cafe. . Alfred UMW sends·gifts to Festival of Sharing ALFRED -A total of I 71 health, school, cleanup and baby kits were prepared by the Alfred Uniteo Methodist Women for the Festival of Sharing. The items were taken to the observance held at the Nelsonville Church on Sept. 17. Mary Jo Barringer, president. also reported on Make a Difference Day which was held this week at the Christ , )Jnited Methodist Church in Jackson, and also announced \ the di strict UMW meeting scheduled for Oct. 22 a the Coolville Church. A report on Five Star giving program - pledge to missions, world thank offer- · ing, gift to missions. gift in memory and special mission recognition - was given by Osie Follrod . Areas WW'e discussed and the group decided on $70 as it pledge to missions. Plans· were made- to serve an ,auction on Oct. 15. Thelma Henderson gave the mission report on Our Mission Connection" and "calling Laymen to Lifetime Service" This is -where the 2004 United Methodist general Confcrenca reopened the door for layllJen to be commissioned for lifetime service with marginalized and huning people across the country. Sarah Caldwell gave the program "Prayer and the People of Cuba.' She read the focus statement an there was group participation in reading the program , a Litany of Enlightenment and Call to Action. Thelma Henderson gave the blessing over the food serve by Ruth Brooks. In the meeting the UMW purpose was recited. members-reported 100 friendship calls had been made and a prayer calendar birthday card was signed for Lou Ann Staggs of New Albany. Miss. who is in evangelism and is a deaconess. Osie Follrod gave the treasurer's repnrt. Next meeting will be Tuesday. a PageA3 t Thursday, October 6, 2005 Mom fleeing Katrina learns that strangers can be kind Carry in dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. and there will be special music at 2 p.m. by Rogie Bissell and "Just for Now". Monday, Oct. 10 REEDSVILLE -Revival at Eden United Brethren Church, 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. Charles Manindale officiating. Special music . nightly. are welcome, Parade at I0 ·a.m. Contact Lee Washburn. DEAR ABBY: From time 667-6K9L , Return to time I have. seen letters in POMEROY Jonathan Meig~ Chapler. your column about acts of Daughters of the America kindnes.s. I hope you will Revolution, wi II meet at I print my letter' to say "thank p._m, Saturday at the Pomeroy yo'u" to a kind soul whu Dear L1brary. Nancy Grue ser. helped me after Hurricane Abby Meigs County auditor. will Katrina . be the speaker. My husband and I stayed in Thesday, Oct. 13 our home in Biloxi during RACINE Bethany- Kalrina . We were fortunate Dorcas Sonshine Circle will be held at 7 p.m. at the that Ihe storm stopped at our anct11er hew·t, anu for tl"tt 1 Bethany-Dorcas Uniled l'ront door. The large oak am trul y gra tefuL 1 wish .1 could see her. llll ~ Methodist Church. Silent trees that fell did not fall tlll Thursday, Oct. 6 our house, and we were able her and say ' 'thank you" iH TUPPERS PLAINS- The . auction will be held . All area to assist others on our street person . 1 owe her so much'. VFW Ladies Auxiliary of women are invited to attend . who also stayed. But we both but all 1 can offer her are Ill) 9053 will meet at 7 p.in. at knew that I needed to get our prayer> for the rest of her the haiL children (3 1/2 )'ears old and days ·on th.1s Ean h. · Friday, Oct. 7 15 months) out. We were run- . Thank you for helping me POMEROY - Meigs Wednesday1 Oct. 12 ning short of water and v,.;ere try to reach her. Abby. <iod County Chapter #74, PERl, TUPPERS PLAINS not sure when there woulu be bless all of us in thi s difficult II :45 a.m. luncheon meeting, Dorothy M. Warner will · L"'. ' lJR.A V.-. 11me. Meigs County Senior Center. observe her 89th birthday on more food. Not realizing· how badly BILOXI. MISS. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart and Oct. 12. Cards may he sent to DEAR LAURA: l'tll State Senator Joy Padgett are her .at PO. Box 132. Tuppers everyone had heen affected, I left the hou se with ·only two pleased tu print your letkr. I speakers. Call 992-2161 for Plains. 457S3 . small bottles of water. $10 in hope your guardian an gd lunch reservations b.y Oct. 6. Thursdny, Oct. 13 cash anu a ·few snack s. I · sees it. By sharing what lin k . Saturday, Oct. 8· CHESTER - Thelma COOLVILLE Hayes will celebrate her 93rd wanted to leave everything she had with you, she ucmun· Octoberfest at Coolville birthday on Oct. 13. Cards for my husband - thinking strated the true spirit (JI giv: Volunteer Fire Department. may be sent to 48238 S.R. that " as ·soon as I got to ing'i n ils hig hest form . Food, entenainment, Chinese 248 , Long Bottom. Ohio Jackson, Miss., everything ' DEAR ABBY: My wife. a~ction, drawings. Vendors 45743. woulu be fine. · "Sybil." had a close frien~ . I arrived in the town of "Maxine," who 1'ecenlly Hazelhurst 01i Tuesday offendeu her. Now she prerers m~ets evening with two thi(sty, cry' to avoid the woman altogether ing babies, and wondering . Maxine's hushand and 1 what in' the world to do. I play golf together. and Sybil pulled into the Days Inn and kels that I am wrong to co11 asked if they had a room. tinue a relationship with him . They did, but there was no I disagree ; fir>!. because in water, no electricity and no time my wife's wounds may drinking water. I left the front heal and her relationship with desk in tears. Maxine may resume , Also, 1 A kind Hispanic woman have never uictateu whi• ran after me and offered me a Sybil should or should . n~l gallon of her water. I otfered befriend, and I feel tt'w her the $10, but she refused reverse should <dsobe true .. ·· iL Her husband told me I Who's ri g ht here ? Yoi1 needed to stop and rest. She decide' - "SWINGER" IN helped me take the kids out PENNSYLVANIA ,. of the 9ar, helped me with my DEAR SWINGER Yo~ luggage. helped me cheGk in, . are . Just because you are no and showed me to my room .- longer a foursome shoulun·t Later that night, she brought mean you have to scral<;h me half a gallon of milk for your golf buddy. She shouicl the babies, and a beautiful '·putt out" of your golf game. votive candle so I coulu see For her 10 attempt to puni sh them. She said. "For the her former friend by puni shbabies." ing her husband is childish. · I left early the next mornDear Abby is written by · ing to try to get enough gas Abigail Van Bureu, al.w ;o I could reach my parents. kuawu as }eanue PhillitJ~·. and I never got the woman's aud wa .~ fouuded by lltr name. May God bless her for mother, Pauliue ~lrillips . the rest of her life. I am nor- Write Dear Abby at mally very logical and calm, www.DearAbby.com or P.O. but I could not think clearly Box 69440, Los Auge/e.1, CA Submttted photo Eleven year old Miranda Meadows of Mason recently won a that day. She openeu her arms 90069. contest to meet Hilary Duff. Miranda designed and crafted aT· shirt and entered it in a contest on Hilary Duff's website. There were three winners who got to meet Hilary when she performed at the Charleston Civic Center recently. Clubs and organizations Birthdays . Local resident Hilary Duff PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel .COLE LOSES MOST COOLVILLE- Joan Cole were given to May Frost for was named weekly best her first 15 pound weight loss weight-loss winner at and being half-way to goal Tuesday's meeting of TOPS and to Bailey and Marilyn (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Holler for their six straight Chapter #OH 2013. weeks of weight loss. Coolville. Plan s were discusseu Fifteen members attended regarding Piirades in and two new members were Coolville and Tuppers Plains welcomed. The September and the upcoming fall rally. monthly winners were Ju~y The group meet s, every Dicken, perfect attendance ; . Tue sday at Torch Baptist exercise charts, Jodi Bailey, Church. Weigh -.in is from . Dottie Bond, Joan Cole, 5: IS to 6: 15 p.m. with a Dicken; food charts, Bailey, meeting at 6:30 p.m. For Doris Buchanan, Bond, Cole, informatio~ . call Pat and Dicken. · Snedden at 662-2633 or Certificates and charms attend a free. meeting. NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept utility payments for: American Electric Power - 7 4' fee Verizon - 7 4' fee Columbia Gas - 65' fee Payments by check must be made out to that utility. UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday- Friday SAM- 6PM Saturday SAM - 3PM Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com, ' Mason Furniture's ' Ho1ne LUES Sate! 12 months NO PAYMENTS same as cash!! Hurry in to enjoy the GREAT VALUES! I. We've got just the look to fit your lifestyle!!· Excellent Prices &. Selection Storewide!! Take advantage of the lowest prices of the year on all ... . • Vaughan-Bassett Bedroom ·Furniture • L~-Z-BOY Reclining Sofas • England Li:ving Room Suites • Springwall Bedding Sets HURRY IN TOTJAY-TJON1 DElAY!! �r PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel . ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting a11 ' · establishme11t of reli::ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atid to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW uestion About trncks damaging road . Dear Editor: This is an open question to Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Engineer. As a resident of Meigs County Road 55. l. as well as some of my neighbors. would Like to ~now why our road never has anything more than patch work done? Granted,! understand that in thi s day of tight budgets. there is little money for complete paving projects. but if ypu can't properly pave the road, why do you let a non-stop flow of heavy truck traffic use a road that is not prope~ly maintained for that type of traffic? To make the issu~ even more confusing, at least half of the trucks are county trucks. I understand to a point the truck dri· vers' plight of rising fuel costs and their wanting to use short cuts, but we all face the same problems. I drive over I00 miles a day to and from work due to the fact that to have a goodpaying job you have to go out of the area, but it makes no s~nse that if you do not have enough money in your budget to properly pave a road you would 'let and even help to keep it in <;!isrepair. : Can you provide an answer to this question? · Millard Darst Albany Thursday, October 6, 2005 . USING TOOLS WILD.... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Th ey should be less than . 300 words. All lerters are sl4bject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone nl4mb-er. No w1signed letters will be published. Letters shol4ld be in good taste, addressing issue>, not perwnalities. Letters of thanks to orga· ·,izatinns a11d individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (\.ISPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an errer in a :story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· ;2156. • Published .every afternoOn, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, ··· Our main numbe.r is ' (740) 992-2156. Oepartment extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio. · Second-class poStage paid a1 Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections .to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rail'• News Edhor: Ct1arlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 . ~eporter: Beth Sergent, EKI. 13 Advertising · .Outside Sales: Dave Harris,- Ext. 15 ' Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, EKt 1~ ·CiaaaJCirc.: Judy Clan<. Ext 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: B.y t;arrler or motor route One month , •.. . •.•..•'10.27 One year ....... ~ ....1123.24 Dally . ...... ... ........511' senior Citizen rates One month . ....... . . • .'9.24 One year •.••..•.••.•1103.90 Subscribers should rem~ in advance direct to1he Daily SenUnel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks . . . ... .. . .'32.2~ 26 Weeks .... ... . . . . .. '64.20 52 Weeks .... .. ..•. . .'127.11 news@ mydailysentinel.com Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... .. .... .'53.55 Wo~ : www.mydailysentJnel .com 26 Week~ ........ 52 Weeks . • . . '107.10 . .. 1214.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Reader should get flu shot, timing depends on risk group Questiim: Last year I wasThe virus invades the body providing care to infants 6 get a flu shot this year. You n't able to get a flu shot by attacking cells in the months and younger. were lucky last year. Why because or the vaccine short- mucus lining of the nose , Also, people between two press your luck again'' age. As it turned out. it didn't throat, and respiratory track. and 65 years of age who· have These recommendations do n1atter because I didn't get Once into these cells, it alters what doctors call "comorbid not apply 10 the nasal spray the tlu. How important do their metabolic machinery so conditions"" should receive tlu vaccine - lhe live, attenyou think it is for me to get a that new virus particles are •flu vaccine now. A comorbid uated influenza vaccine manufactured. Our body's condition is a chronic illt,ess, (LA IV). Thi s may be adminPOMEROY- Meigs County Council on Aging is accept- tlu shot th is year? II start by Answer: I' attempts to light these invad- such as diabetes. · ast!1ma, istered at anv time to noning donated item's for the second annual Make a. Difference explaining a bit about . , ing germs produce the typi~al emphysema, COPD and pregnant! healthy people Day auction; to be held Oct. 22. Proceeds from the ·auction commonly tlu symptoms of fever, runny coronmy artery disease. to aged 5 to 49 years. You might will be used to provide the local match required for the pur- influenza, chase of a new home-delivered meals vehicle and other senior - referred to as, simply, "tlu," nose. sore throat, cough and name a few. want to ask your doctor about before I answer your ques- muscle acnes. So whether you should get this option. too. programs . . This year, in order to a flu shot in this "first wave'" All items will be accepted, except for clothing. pianos and tion . Flu is a viral illness that occurs year-round but can increase supply, the govern- wit! depend on whether you organs. Items can be dropped off at the senior center or Family Medicine® is a become· epidemic during the ment approved several new fall into one of these high- weekly column, To submit arrangements may be made by calling Diana Coates or Joy winter months . vaccine manufacturers. risk . groups. If you're not qrtestioJIS, write to Martita A. Matthews at 992-2161. . While there is no scientific However, the delivery dates sure, ask your family physi: Simps011, ·D.O., M.B.A ., proof, .it is widely accepted for vaccines and the total Clall. Ohio University College of that the incidence of flu supply volume is still a bit By the end of October. the Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. peaks in the winter because uncertain: To be on the safe governme nt officials fee l Box 110, Atltem, Ohio we huddle together in build- side, in case there is another Ihey will have a better handle 45701, or via e-mail to readings during the cold months shortage, the Centers for on t~e actual supply of tlu erq u estions @fa milymediand cough on one another. In Disease Control is recom- vaccine' for the 2005-2006 cinenews.org. Medical inforthe United States, tlu is most . mending ihat priority be season. Where you live deter- mation in this column is proKENT (AP) - Ken.! State New three-year labor common from October given to certain high risk University President Carol agreements are in place with through ApriL Flu is usually groups early iii the flu season. mines when intluenza vacci- vided as an educational sernations are given . The farther vice only. It does not replace Cartwright ann.ounced all three labor unions, the spread from person to person These include those 65 and north you live, the earlier the Wednesday she is retiring university has adopted a mas- by inhaling fine droplets of older, children between six tlu shots stan. After 'Oct. 24, lite judgment of your personal physician, who s/wuld after 14 years. ter plan and has quietly start- moisture that contain the months and two years of a~e. flu shots should be made be relied on to diagnose and Cartwright, 64, said she ed raising donations toward unwanted virus. The infected pregnant woman, people in available to everyone. unl ess would leave once a successor an endowment. Cartwright moisture droplets that spread long-term care · facilitie s, there is an unanticipated sup- recommend ~treatment for any medical conditions. Past is chosen. A national search said she'd let her successor the tlu to you and me get into physicians and other health- ply disruption. Unless your . columm are available online will begin in a few weeks, the launch the public endowment the air every time a flu suffer- care workers with direct- phy sician tells you otherwise; at www.familymedicineuniversity said in a release. campaign. er coughs or sneezes. patient contact, an,d those I would recommend that you news.org. The first woman named to Cartwright also said Kent head an Ohio public univer- State has a .strong leadership sity in 1991.. Cartwright is team in Provost Paul L the lOth president of the Gaston and its vice presistate's second largest univer- dents, who agree with the sity system, with 35,000 stu- trustees on a "shared vision." ment that doesn't sacrifice Sen. Kevin Coughlin calls for expansion are limited . · BY ANDREW dents on eight campuses. Under her tenure, the uni· private property rights that amending the state constitu· . . "Commercial industry is WELSH-HUGGINS Her contract expires at the versity has expanded degree AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT have been the mainstay of tion to eliminate the option of the tiread anti buller of a comofferings and completed . 'its end of June. this country since its incep- cminent'domain. munity in Ohio,"" Kimberly COLUMUBS The ''The board and l have been first comprehensive fundBusinesses and local gov- Gibson, a representative of a tion," he said Wednesday. unanimously planning this leadership tran- raising campaign in 2003, Senate Texas passed a law in ernments have testified in coal ition of older Ohio subsition for some time and raising about $122 million approved a bill Wednesday August banning such seizures support of the moratorium urbs . .told the Sena1e Local believe all the pieces are in for scholarships and specialty designed to prohibit state and and several states are consid- while voicing some concerns Government Committee on place to make this an ideal faculty positions, the univer- local governments !rom tak- ering similar bans. about limiting th e use of Tuesday. "Withottl ' it, com' time," Cartwright said. sity said:" ing property tor use by priGrendell, a Republican property seizure for econom- munities stagnate, wealth vate developers unti I 2007. from northeast Ohio known ic development, especially in moves out and social prob' The legislation approved for his attempts to limit gov- cities where options for )ems accelerate." 29-0 follows last summer's 5- ernment, said those bills are 4 ruling by the U.S. Supreme knee-jerk reactions that could Losey ·through the Ohio Court that said such eminent · create ·unintended conseHorsemen's Council, which · domain seizures were consti- quences later. notitied members· that Losey tutionally protected but also A lawyer representing the was in need of a host while from PageA1 traveling through this area. COSHOCTON (AP)- An Hotel and an adjoining store noted that states .could enact developer trying to build their own, tougher laws. shops and oflices in Norwood !8-year-old accused of start- across the street from the been a great journey and has Losey stayed in Athens cin Lawmakers' approval of in · suburban Cincinnati said · ing a· fire that destroyed an Coshocton County courthouse. helped in the healing Tuesday ~vening, but her travel plans changed. When abandoned downtown buildOne firefighter 'Yas injured the measure comes as the . eminent domain can be an process." Ohio Supreme Court consid. Bush learned Losey would important tool for cities faced l ing where a hotel once oper- while fighting the blaze in Losey · travel s w.ith two ers a similar issue involving a wifh declining revenue .. not be visiting her Bedford ated has been sentenced to this city about 60 miles horses. "Rocky," a Tennessee Township farm, she invited suburban Cincinnati 'city's The Ohio bill "is the first three years in prison. northeast of Columbus. Walker, and " Val," a quarterRichard McMillan pleaded The four juveniles have takeover of a neighborhood it time ·economic development horse paint mare which was her to lunch instead. picked her up in Athens where she has been denigrated." said guilty to aggravated arson, a been convicted on mi sde- said was deteriorating. rescued from an abusive situ- and her hor,ses were staying, attorney Richard Tranter. measure is a reasonable The first-degree felony, in a deal meanor charges. The bill goes now to the ation by the horse rescue and brought her to Pomeroy, with prosecutors, who asked The hotel was built in 1881 response to the U.S. Supreme operation for which she volthe judge for the lightest pos- and· closed in 1985. The rub- Court's decision because it House, where Speaker Jon unteers, Her diet consists pri- so Losey antl her horses were sible sentence. ble has remamed piled on creates a committee to study Husted says the chamber will marily of beef jerkey, trail able to rest !1 day alon g their journey. McMillan was in the build- Main Street while the owner the issues presented by the approve some sort of emimix and energy bars which Bush losl her husband, coun's ruling; said bill sponnent domain legislation by ing's basemen( with four juve- and city officials try to figure she carries in a backpack. and Kenna, a month ago. She said year's end. niles July 9 when an open out how to handle asbestos sor Sen. Tim Grendel!. meals provided by her hosts Losey's means of dealing "We have to find ways to A related resolution pendflame they were burning fragments that could be way. along the with grief and seeking healpromote eco1lomic develop- ing in the Senate proposed by spread, gutting the former Park harmfuL Losey said .she has met a ing has inspired her. Losey, number of others who lost meanwhile. has learned a lof children and other loved about the kindness of people. ones, and has received com- When she first started her fort from sharing the experi- trip, she.stayed in a host home ence with them. She has also once for every five nights of from PageA1 experienced the kindness of wilderness camping. Now, · many strangers along the it's just the opposite. Now, the population way, who became her friends, "I cannot begin to describe should be about 140. The Bush and her family. such as the generosity of the human population before the buyout . · Bush was "introduced" to spirit," she said. was about 200. Gallia · County Commissioners approved the Homes on the tour will b·e annexation on May 26 after announced. Tickets will' be verification of a petition subavailable at local businesses mitted by ·Pau) Stinson, who from PageA1 for $7. and for $ 10 on the day is April's husband. of the IQur. · Commissioners delivered The annual Christmas open a bicycle given to the winner the official paperwork to vilwill be held on Nov. house in that class. lage officials 30 days later. 27, and the Chri'l!mas parade . Pumpkins must ' be entered On Aug. 6, village council . by 5:30" p.m., said Middleport on Dec. J Plans for the night approved the final paperwork Community Association of the parade also include needed to make the annexaPresident Donald Vau1;han. Jr. horse-drarwn carriage rides tion a reality. Today ends the The association ts also and a tree lighting on the "T." 60-day . waiting · period The annual Frantic Santa finalizing plans for Christmas required by state law. shopping season, iocluding· a shoppin g promotion is set fqr Now that the waiting is tour of home s on Dec . 8. Dec. 23. over, however, the work will begin, Stinson said. . "We'll start checking into moving the (corporation limit) signs. changing speed Mevln Melly/photo limits - we need to check Annexation of 393.7 acres. of land to Cheshire, which became official today, guarantees a into a lot of things . people future fo r. the v\iiage , which· saw its populati"on dwindle to around 20 after 90 percent of the res· have asked· us . to do," she idents accepted a buyout offer from American Electric Power. said. The village already has ten- of town up Ohio 7 to Cook I00 new residents will give until 2007, and then consider tative plans to add more Road, across Roush Lane, much needed new Iife to the dissolving the corporation. street lights in the future. she down one side off Watson village. Stinson said. If the That will no longer be necesGrove Road to Ohio 554 and annexation move was not sary. said. "'This has allowed us to successful, village leaders The ne"( village boundaries back into the village. will extend on the north side · The addition of more than were going to try to make it survive," Stinson said. MASON- A vegetable soup sale will be held beginning at noon at the Mason YFW Post 9926. Take your own contain· ers. For more informatoin call 77 3-9191. Accepting auction items Kent State president announces plan to retire Senate passes bill freezing eminent domain actions I I. Teen sentenced in frre that destro~ed fonner hotel Journey Cheshire Autumn leaves in contemporary celebrity journalism took place when New York Times reporter Judith Miller recently showed · up on television to celebrate Gene her release from prison. Miller Lyons · had been jruled for 84 days at the behest of speciaJ counsel Patrick Fitzgerald due to her refusal to testify in the Valerie Plame leak investigation. gain access to the powerful Plame is the CIA operative through flattery and GOP whose cover was blown by political correctness). Bush administration appaRobert Novak published a ratchiks in an effort to discred- column insinuating that it her husband, Ambassador Wilson couldn't be a real man Joe Wilson; also to warn because his wife, CIA opempotential whistleblowers that tive Valerie Plame, got him the retribution would be har!ilr and African gig - as if two swift. unpaid weeks in sunny Niger Joe Wilson is a career diplo- were a luxury junket. mat who bravely def1ed . The problem was that Saddam Hussein during the Valerie Plame was a c-overt Gulf War by sheltering per- opemtive; i.e., a spy. Her job sons the Iraqi dictator had was keeping nuclear weapons threatened to hang inside the out of terrqrist hands. Blowing U.S. Embassy. But he'd her cover may have been a earned this White House 's federdl crime, endangering her enmity by publishing a New life and exposing a crucial York Times column on July 6, ·intelligence operation. 2003. basically implying that Professing shock, ·President President Bush's claims about Bush vowed swift action Saddam 's attempts to buy against anybody involved. African uranium for nuclear Firing would be the least of it. weapons were known to be The White House issued talse when he made them. categorical denials on behalf ·Wilson had traveled to of political mischief-maker Africa at the .CIA's behest to Karl Rove and Vice-president investigate the charge. subse- Cheney's chief of staff Lewis quently shown to be based "Scooter" Libby in particular. upon crudely forged docu- Special prosecutor Patrick ments. The White House had Fitzgerald, considered an to admit that Bush should incorruptible bulldog by never have made it. Justice Department colleagues, But loyalty to the regime was appointed to investigate. Amid histrionic protests takes precedence over all competing values in this White among Washington's journalHouse- truth, patriotism and istic establishment, Fitzgerald honor among them . So Bush persuaded several fe<;leral staffers leaked anti-Wilson judges thanhe mystery could smears to selected courtier not be solved without the testijournalists (of the kind ·who mony of reponers - among www .mydailysentinel.com . FAMILY MEDICINE Soup sale set the RNC in Washington for like an end run around the corWASHINGTON - About party-building activities, and porate contribution law, the last week's Texas grand jury the RNC, a~ it does among "more difficult question is indictment of Houst; Mqjority many states; did contribute whether it was an illegal end Leader Tom DeLay: Even for funds to help Texas run." a conspiracy charge, 1he connection, at least as outlined in Morton Republicans win elections .. Overshado~ing this que ~­ The indicunent sees all this tionable indictment is Ronnie the indictment; seems mudc Kondracke as an illegal money-launder- Earle's reputation as. a deeply died. It wasn't initially clear ing scheme, but Baran and · partisan district attorney with that the intmparty transaction other attorneys I have talked a grudge against DeLay for of funds at issue here is illegal. to say that charge is weak at engineering the congres'sional · In a nutshell, the prosecutor, Democral Ronnie Earle, DeLay played in these trans- best, because no one can redistricting plan that swept whom DeLay calls "an actions. Nobody is describing prove that corpolate money half a dozen House Democrats unabashed partisan zealot," his role in all of this," Baran mingled in an account flush with individual contributions out of office in 2004. charges that DeLay's Texans told rile. In 1993, Earle indicted then ''To get DeLay, assuming was ever used to help elect the for a Republican Majority newly elected . Republican political action committee the money swapping was ille- Texas candidates in question. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison on "The defense is·going to be raised $155,000 from some gal, you have to provide that corporations that included he knew what was going on that the corporate money con- similarly flimsy charges that Sears, deposited the funds into and that he engaged in an tributed to the Rep~blican she used state employees for a bank account, then wrote a overt act toward that alleged Party was not used for the her campaign and personal check for $190.000 to the money-swapping," he said. ¢/ contributions to the candidates work. But just before the trial, In a combative statement and that's true," Baran said. he sought to drop the charges, Republican' National last week, DeLay denied that "Then the question becomes· after learning that documents Coffil!liltee (RNC), ostensibly to help elect some Texas state he had done anythmg Illegal, would the Texas contributions obtained from Hutchinson's saying that he has "the facts, be made at all. but for the cor- oftice might not be admissiHouse candidates. the law and the truth .on my porate money and that's where ble. The judge refused to drop Earle maintains this was a . . . the tie-in and alleged launder- the case, and the jury exonermoney-laundering scheme side." The other question m th1s ing comes in." and suggests that DeLay was ated her. It is illegal under Texa' law at the center of it. Campaign ~ase . Ihat demands . close Earlier this year, Earle finance attorneys here who exanunahon IS what, d any. ·to use corporate money tor the spoke at a Democratic poured over the indictment laws have been broken. The defeat or election of candi- fundraiser where he openly were mystified by the absence fundraising PAC that DeLay dates for public office, but talked about his investigation, of any specificity that backs formed (and wa' run by h1s campaign finance law experts singling out his targets with two assoctates) ra1sed ·money point out . that until the -· up .the charges. finance sharply worded political "I read the indictment and to help elect,GOPcandidates McCuin/Feingold anacks. A Houston Chronicle ii's unclear what exactly Tom to the Texas legislature -tn reform took effect in 2002, it editorial said that he had DeLay's role was in any of 2002, funds that c~~ from was common practice in both "damagea the credibility of this. There is no mention of many sources, 1~cludmg parties to exchange cocporate any acts by him, none," said donors who gave as mdtvtdu- money for so-called hard his investigation with a stunJan Baran, a Washington- als. wtthm the contnbutmn money given by individual ning display of prosecutorial impropriety." · ·donors. based Republican campaign hm1ts set by law. As l see it, Ronnie Earle's This m?ney was apparently DeLay says his PAC cleared finance attorney. . in this indictment motivation mmgled m the PAC account the transactions with its "The conspiracy that is described in the indictment with corpotate conuibutions, lawyers and the RNC did like- · is purely political - to bring And even The down Tom DeLay - somepertains solely to (DeLay which are allowable u~der wise. Texas law for party adnurusWashington Post, no fan of thing that will become selfassociates) John Colyandro and Jim Ellis, so we have to trallve expenses. The PAC DeLay, editorialized that evident as the full facts in the ask· what, if any; role Tom sent a check from that fund to while this transaction looked case come to light. One of the oddest spectacles 2005 Local Briefs DeLay indictment: Dems' politics .as usual TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 2005. There are .86 days left in the yellf, Today"s Highlight in History: On Oct. 6, 1927, th~ era of talking pictures arrived with the opening of "The Jazz Singer," a movie starring AI Jolson ~hich featured both silent and sound-synchronized scenes. ·On this date: In 1884, the Naval War College was established in Newport, R.I. . In .1889, the Moulin Rouge in. Paris first opened its doors to . the flllblic. • · · ·In 1905, I00 years ago, tennis great Helen Wills Moody was born in ,Berkeley, Calif. . In 1949, President Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, totaling $1.3 billion in military aid to NATO countries. · In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. Thought for Today: "There are plenty of fools in the world; . b_vt if they had not been sent for some wise purpose, they wouldn't have been here; and since they are nere they have as gOod a right to have elbow-room in the world as the wisest." - Susan Edmonstone Ferrier, Sconish novelist (1782-1854). Thursday, October 6, ·them non-partisan profession- that Miller had simply reconals like The Washington Post's figured her lofty principles Walter Pincus. Most negotiat- possibly to avoid criminal coned ways of providing infortna- tempt charges. · tion without compromising Then somebody leaked their professional integrity. · Scooter's lener to the press. It Meanwhile, it's become said Miller's trothful testimoknowl) that White .House ny would actually benefit hiin, denials of Rove and Libby's helpfully reminding her of the involvement iri "outing" legal tightrope her source is Plame to the press have walking: "(A)s I am sure will become inoperative · not be news to you, the public whether criminally or not report of every other reporter's remains to be seen. Bush's vow to punish them has been testimony makes clear that they did not discuss Ms. forgonen . Then there's Judith Miller, Plame's ·name or identity with the flamboyant New York me, or knew about her before Times reporter .and neo-con- olir call." See, if Scooter didn't know servative pin-up girl whose discredited "exclusives" on Plame was a secret agent, Iraq's imaginary nuclear "outing" her may not be a weapons helped drive the crime. It's the incompetence nation to war. Miller said defense. The letter also implicwaivers provided by her itly promised Miller big sources - she never wrote a scoops on, · get this, Iran's story about Plame - were the nuclear weapons, and closed result of prosecutorial strong- with · a poetic line reminding anning, hence wonhless to so her that "(O)ut West, where · fierce an advocate of First you vacation, the aspens will Amendment press freedom a~ already be turning. They turn her5elf. in clusters, because their roots Accompanied by series of connect them." passionate New York Times Ponder that metaphor for a editorials comparing her to moment. everybody from Martin Luther Here's all I know: If Hillary King Jr. to Gandhi, Miller Clinton had wntten Susan went to jail_ vowing to stay as McDougal a lener like that, the long as necessary to preserve Washington press would have our liberty. She became the · neo-con Susan McDougal, the exploded with . indignation. Whitewater holdout who said The TV talking heads would Kenneth Starr wanted her to · be predicting indictments, and the phrase of the week would lie about the Clintons. Until last week. that is, be "criminal conspiracy." (Arkansas Democratwhen Miller's . source "Scooter" Libby supposedly . Gazette colwni!iSt Gene Lyons persuaded her it was OK to is a natiorwl mngcu.ine awani sing. Except Libby's lawyer . wilmer and co-author of "The insists he gave her attorneys Hunting of the President" (St. exactly the same in!Ofll)ation a Martin's Press, 2000). You can year ago. Lawyerly scuffling e-mail Lyons at broke out, but it seemed clear genelyons@sbcglobal.llet.) a • Moonlight Teens · from Page A1 leadership potential, a history of academic achievement and will contribute to the strength and character 'Of the conference. · The NYLSC looks for out· standing individuals repre· senting a variety of back· grounds and possessing a broad range of interest and goals. The conference hopes to_attract the. most mature and independent individuals pos- si ble within this age group. AI !he four~day program, participants will build a working "toolkit" of strategies to help them successfulJy dream, create, and implement plans that will change how they view their role as leaders in their communities. "The steps each person takes in discovering hi s or her own leadership strengths can be a very personal process." said Mike Lasday. exec utive director of th e Congressional Youth Leadership Council (CYLC), the organization lhat sponsors NYLSC. "'The National Young Leaders State -~ne e in ·the. world while Conference will help students maintaining the courage of get al thf heart of their inna.te their convictions. talents and skills, and w1ll The Congressional · Youth also help them identify how Leaders~ip Council is a nonbest they can serve within profit, nonpartisan educationtheir communiti~s." al organization·. Founded in The curricu lum foc uses on 1985, the Council is commit· an introspective and highly ted to fostering and inspiring personalized assessment of . young people to achieve their each participant's leadership full leadership Potential. · skills and abilities. The stuGilmore and Riftle are rep· dents will be challenged to resented by U.S. step forward in a manner Congressman Ted Strickland, that is decisive and confi- who .has supported and dent, to grasp th e concepts encouraged them to .particiof leadership that will be pate in this opportunity to taught and to act upon their hone their plan of personal dreams of making a diller- leadership. "\.: �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday; October 6, www .mydailysentinel.com PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, October 6, 2005 Backers of Ohio issues taking .advantage of investment scandal 2005 Bv JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIAT~O oavslhis COLUMBUS Democrats pushing an overhaul of the election system in Ohio - the !itate that sw ung · the White Hou se race to President Bush last year are hoping timing truly is everything. To the Democrats' delight, the four overhaul · measures will appear on the Nov. 8 ballot at a time when the longruling Republican Party is engulfed in both an ethics AP Photo scandal and a furor over an ill-fated state investment in Voters wait for the polls to open at Whetstone Recreation Center Tuesday, Nov.. 2, 2004 in Columbus. Democrats pushrare coins. "I think the biggest argu- ing an overhaul of the e'lection system in scandal-plagued Ohio ment for these amendments hope timing truly is everything. They're asking voters to happens to be the fact that the approve four ballot issues on Nov. 8. That's halfway betwee n Republicans are out 'there a disputed presidential pick and next year's selection of a new saying, 'Well, .we don't have governor and other top leaders. Meanwhile, the ruling GOP is a problem,'" -said Paul Tipps, still pestered by a scandal that began with revelations the a former chairman of the state speculated in rare coins and led to the conviction on Ohio Democratic Party. ethics charges of lameduck Gov. Bob Taft. Across the nation on · Election Day, 39 issues will overhaul would take some of Lame-duck Republi can be decided in nine . state s, the politics out of redistrict- Govc--Bob Taft, the greatincluding a redistricting pro- ing and make their party grandson of Pres idem Willi am posal in California backed by more competitive. Howard Taft, became the lirst Republican · Gov. Arnold Tipps said that redistricting Ohio governor convicted of a Schwarzenegger. currently is designed to pro- crime .for failing to report that In Ohio, unions and citi- teet incumbents. Out of I 33 he was treated to golf outings. · · zens groups calling them d · 1 selves Reform Ohio Now are 1egis 1all.ve an congresswna He was tined the max imum elections last year, only four $4,000. promoting the election over- seats changed parties, and Also, Tom Noc, a promihaul measures as necessary to two of them were open .races . nent Republican fundraiser restore people's faith in state Currently, five elected and donor hired to manage a government. -d ffi · 1 d Ohio voters will be asked if statewl e o ICia s raw state controversial investment in bipartisan boards _ instead legislative districts, and .the rare coins for the state, is susof elected officials - should Legislature creates the con- pected of stealing millions of draw lawmakers' districts gressional map. The ballot dollars, and investigators want and oversee elections and meas ure would give map- to know whether he steered whether campaign contribu- making authority to a board any of the money to Bush. tion limits should be lowered. headed by an appeals judge Interviews with dozens of The state where some voters from each party, who would people at a·columbus market waited up to seven hours to then appoint the three other found that few knew about the ballot questions. cast ballots last November members. also will decide if everyone David Hopcraft , should be allowed to vote spokesman for tlle oppoearly by mail. . nents' group, Ohio First, said ' Authority over elections districts should be drawn by would shift from the secre- the people voters elected to tary. of state to a nine-mem- do so. ber board. Last year, Ohio "It (a no vote) would proSecretary of State Kenneth teet the integrity of theii: vote, Blackwell was criticized for would keep the power of being an honorary chairman their vote and it would block of Bush's Ohio campaign and special interests from camaccused of trying to suppress paign funding advantages," the vote with rulings on reg- he said. istration forms and provision-The ballot measures would al ballots, a charge he denied, also lower individual contriOhio, a swing state, re- butidn limits from $10,000 to . elected · Bush by 118,000 $1,000 in legislative races. votes. Republicans control · But the amounts some politithe Legislature, all statewide cal action committees and offices and a majority of con- parties could contribute gressional seats. The would increase. Democrats have ·been out of The state GOP has been power for 15 years and are hounded this year by scanroutinely outspent. dais that have reached all ihe Democrats are hoping the way to the governor's office. · BY NICOLE fiELDS NAELDS®MYDAILYREGlSTER.COM : ~Odd Couple' is Valley Artist Series' first offering RIO GRANDE - The first of four presentations in the 2005-06 Valley Artist Serres will be the weekend of Oct. I 4 at · the Alphus R. Christensen Theatre in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande, according to Gary Stewart, presiaent of the Valley Artist Series. · . It will feature three perfor- mances of the irresistible Neil Sill]O!Y comedy and long-running television series, "The Odd Couple,'' produced and djrected by JJ . Cobb, adjunct professor of theatre at the university. These performances will be Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 14and 15. with the curtain going up at 8 p.m., and a third pcrfonnancc at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday lifternoon, Oct. 16. The cast of · "The Odd Couple" w{ll feature the multi- talented James Bocock, as special guest artist, in the role of Oscar. He comes from Roanoke, Va., and .graduated in theatre from the University 9f Virginia's College at Wise. · Bocock has performed with the Hampstead Players, "Tecumseh," the Penobscot Theatre Company/Maine ShakespeareFestival. and ' much .more over the past few years, In fact, he will be hosting a Shakespeeyrean Acting worksl:wp on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the main theatre of the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the U.RG campus, open to llrea high school and URG students, as well as members of the community. The registration deadline is Oct. I0. To reserve a space, call J.J . Cobb at the university. at (740) 245-7119. · _ . Other cast members in "The Odd Couple" include URG theatre students studying with Cobb, and one member from the community, David Warner. :· The . storyline focuses around two men, Oscar Madison, a successful sportswriter and unrepentant slob, ' and Felix Unger, a neat freak in the process of a very messy divorce . These two best friends turn out to be incompatible roommates. The play IS hilarious. and bound to delight everyone who attends. Sub.scribers to the Valley Artist Series will receive their season tickets in the · mail. Also, season tickets for the full series are still ava ilable by contacting the local repre'entative in Gallia, Meigs, Jackso n and Mason counties, or by calling the University at 2~5-7364. ~ Individual tickets for any of the three performances of ~'The Odd Couple." Oct. 14, 15 and 16, may be purchased at the door for $10 each. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Tlu:re will be encampments, lantern tours and even a colonial ball this weekend as residents observe the annual Baltle Days celebration Oct. 7-9. Designed as a celebration of the Bailie of Point Pleasant, a conflict that is considered by many as the start ,of the American Revolution, .the event is sponsored by the Battle Days Committee, and the Point Pleasant Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution . This year's activities will begin Friday with, encampments and craft demonstrations at Tu-Endie-Wei State 'Park, crafts on Main Street and an art show at Fort Randolph Terrace on Main Street. The Mansion House Museum will be open I 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The anrmll,l lantern tour will begin at 7:30p.m. Friday, and Diana Johnson, chairman of the Battle Days Committee, said this year will be the first to feature a new tour, which will include a timeline of the · city's history leading up to the Battle of Point Pleasant. Stephanie Jenkins/photo Several historical figures "Chief Cornstalk" was able to tell his side of the story of the Battle of Point Pleasant whi le talking to elementary school chilwill be portrayed on the tour, dren last year during the Battl.e Days celebration. which will begin at the river·front park and conclude with refreshments at the Mansion House. Another activity scheduled Friday is a Living History Frldlfy Public Library. . . demonstration, which will be · 10 a.m.-4:30p.m.Mansion House Museum open. 10 a.m.-H p.m.Art show, Fort Randolph Terrace. conducted for nearly 500 I0 a.m.-5 p.m. - Crafts on Main Street. II a.m. - Parade, Main Street. local school children who will I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. -Encampments and demonstrations, II a.ni.-4 p.m. -- Crafts and activities for all ages. Main see · how common men Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. , ' Street Merchants. · answered the call for service · 2-4 p.m.- Author in the Park. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. - ALPHO art exhibit, Mason County in the militia during the Public Library. . · · 6-8 p.m. - Colonial 'Governor's Reception, Alll!'rican ·I 770s. · Capt. Matthew Noon-8 p.m. -Art show, Fort Randolph Terrace. · Legion (tickets required). Arbuckle, who served for Col. 7:30p.m.Lantern Tour, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. 8-1 I p.m.- Coloni al Ball, American Legion (free Andrew Lewis in the Battle of · Saturday ad mission). Point Pleasant, and his militia . I0 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Mansion House Museum open. Sunday . will be portrayed throughout I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. -Encampment~ and demonstrations, 0 a.rn. Colonial Church Service, t u-Endie-Wei State I the demonstration, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. Park. Saturday's activities will I0 a.m.c4 p.m. - Entertainment, Main Street. 1-4 p.m. - ·Art show. Fort Randolph Terrace. . ·include the annual parade, I0 a.m.-5 p.m. - ALPHO photo exhibit, Mason County 2 p.m. Memorial Service, Tu -Endie-Wei State Park. which will begin at I l a.m. on Main Street and feature several participants and marching novel set in the mountains of building on Main Street. The for an enjoyable evening fo r ever has seen, with people bands, and ·entertainment West Virginia. Johnson said event is free to the public, and friends, old and new,·· from alI across the country from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the committee always tries to Johnson said many people Johnson said. taking part. From 2 to 4 p.m., C.J. feature local authors or will wear costumes, although Sunday's activities include Other eve nts include the Henderson will be featured in authors who have written colonial-style dress is not a colonial church service at ALPHO photo exhibit Friday the "Author in the Park" pro- about t~e state. the park. There also wiII .be a and Saturday at the Mason required. The Colonial Ball also will gram on the porch of the "No neei:l to buy or rent a memorial service at 2 p.m.• Co unty Public Library, craft Mansion House. Henderson is · be held Saturday, beginning at costume. Just bring your part- and Johnson said ·it is one of shows and children's activithe author of "The Cabin," a 8 p.m. at the American Legio n ner and your dancing shoes · the: most movi ng se rv'ices she ti es throughout the weekend. ' . Battle Days schedule DeWine sees no reason not to put Miers on court .raul Bunyan Show this weekend at Hocking College NELSONVILLE Familiar sights - like lumberjacks, chain saw carving, equipment and fore stry Bunyan burgers - will greet visitors to the Paul 'Bunyan Show Oct. 7-9 on Hocking Colle.g e's · campus at Nelsonville. There will also a lot to see that's new. This. year marks the 50th anniversary of the Paul Bunyan Show and the centennial celebration for the U.S. Forest Service. Initial induelions into the Lumberjack Hall of Fame will be made on Sunday _and honorees might include not. only lumberjacks, but also those who have played an integral role in the forest products industry or development of the Paul Bunyan Show. A longti me goal has been to attract indoor exhibits, weath- er sensitive displays such as high tech computerized equipment and fine hardwood products, and the student ceoter will become the Paul Bunyan Expo Center. Exhibitors are still being confirmed. · · Wayne National . Forest, Ohio's only national forest, draws attention to the U.S. Forest Service milestone with special activities in the. Expo Center. The award winning video, "So Here I Am," produced by Ohio University student Jean Andrews, is an oral history told by Ora Anderson and follows the development bf Wayne National Forest. The lilm won first place in the Appalachian Film Festival in 2004 and will be shown throughout the weekend. . A second video , 'The Greatest Good," a two-liour documentary, w;ill also be shown. This film co nt'nins dramatic and stunning cinematography and music as it describes the good, bad and the ugly as told by former foresters, chief foresters, retired agency employees, volunteers and environmen· talists. Educational activities relocated to the Expo Center.will include but are not limited to wood turning demonstrations , a display depicting the evo lution ·Of axes from those made and used by prehistoric man to the modern ste el axe' of today. Chris Chimiel will demonstrate how pick the perfect pawpaw and Rural Action will talk about non-hitt i ve pants, gi nseng and other forest herbs. Stihl, the Paul Bunyan Show's titl e sponsor, brings a new activi ty to Chain Saw Arena with the Llunberj ack Show~ of Champions. Mike Sullivan and Dave Jewett; two of the top I0 ESPN compctitors, wtll. oller o ne- hou~ demonstrati ons . _ of TunberSports compcti!Jons · 1 · d h f-.eatunng 10 1 saws cpt ot er chopping and .sawing events throughout the weekend . Stump wrestling contimles and those with an ur"e 10 walk or run for a cau se~ can take part in the SK Timber Trot event. Tllcre is an entry fee and p[iLes for and the event will benefit · L•lg-a-Load for Kid s. Husqvarna· s Game of Logging Ohio . Re gional Finals re turn s to the Arhorist Arena. That's where world champion tree climbeF Rip Tompkins _wi II also demon- 1/4 Mile North Poineroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 · Phone t3Q4l 773·5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from.KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1740) 446-1711 strate prects1on tree felling ski lls. The Paul Bunyan Show, co' sponsored by Hocking College and the Oh.io Forestry Association, opens at 8 a.m. each morning. A- detailed - evenh sc hedule is available. d . - · t' c on groun s 11sung 1mes ,or h ·k'dd' h . ~rse, 1og. s I mg, c am s~w co mpetitions, heavy equtpmcm demonstrations and .displays,. a truck rodeo, portable sawmtl ts. . antique . steam eq u1pment , actlVItJeS . at Robbms Crossmg and ndes aboard a caboose shuttle and much, much more. Admission to the · Paul Bunyan Show i~ $8 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Child ren age 6 years and undeJ are admitted free. For information. call (740) ?53! 723 or www.hock ing.edu . 1ST ANNUAL PANSY FESTIVAL'' . :tJ~~ SATURDAY,OCTOBER8TH • • Hourly Drawings • Local Apple Sampling ·HOURLY DRAWINGS ·lOCAL APPlE SAMPliNG ·lOCAl ENTERTAINMENT •AND SO MUCH MORE! . . ' But De Wine said those senators are not. being fair. "I know some people on Sen. Mike DeWine met the right who've mised some with White House counsel , questions about her, I guess, Harriet Miers on Wednesday but I think this is a person and said he likely would vote strongly rooted in her values to confirm her for Supreme and her faith and I think if Court justice despite con~ those critics got to know her cems from fellow conserva- and had a chance to talk with tives about her level of expe- her, the y' d feel otherwise," De Wine said. rience. "I always wait until after Ohio 's other senator, the hearings to make a final Republican George decision, but I see no reason I Yoinovich, has said he likes wou Jd not vote for her;" Miers personally, but is undeDeWine said in a telephone cided on her confirmation The until he can hear her testimointerview . · with Associated Press. " I think the ny in Judiciary Committee president made a very good hearings.. Voinovich's office said the senator has not met choice." DeWine had already said with Miers since her nominahe liked that Miers, a practic- . tion was announced Monday.· Republican Sens. Orrin ing lawyer and former president of the Texas -Bar Hatch of Utah and John Association , has not been a Cornyn nf Texas joined judge before, noting that DeWine in expressing sup- . some of the country's best- port for Miers. DeWine regarded Supreme. Co_urt jus, · encouraged less supportive tices had no prev10us bench senators to consider Bush's high level o.f trust in Miers experience. . But Pr~ idffi! HMsh y.tas .and her 29 years practicing harshly criticized · for his law in the president's home selection by some of his state. Meanwhile, Democrats staunchest conservati ve allies. Sen. Trent Loll, R-Mi ss., the like Sen . Edward Kennedy of former majority leader, said Massachusetts want Bush to there were niany jurists more release records from Miers' time as White House counsel , qualified than Miers. in lieu of the record of deciAnd Kansas Sen . Sam stons she wou ld have Brownback, who sits with DeWine on the Senate amassed if she had 'served as Judiciary Committee. won- a judge. DeWine said he dered if Miers could turn out would leave it to Bush and like Justice David Souter. Sens. Arlen Specter, R-Pa .. who had a sparse record and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. , the when nominated by President ranking members of the George H.W. Bush and Judiciary Committee. to turned out to be more liberal decide what records, if any, than Republicans had hoped . to release. > - I I • I' iI - '··· •-*--·- Hundreds mark anniversary of Wright brothers' flight ' DAYTON (AP) Hundreds of people gathered Wednesday at ' Huffman Prairie to mark the IOOth anniversary of a flight that led the Wright brothers to declaye that they had the world 's first practical airplane. A replica of the J 905 Wright flyer Ill , built and llown by Mark Dusenberry of Dover, Ohio, made two graceful flights across th e prairie, its handmade engine chattering like a sewing machine . Sponsored by the National Park Service, the event niarke<.l the centennial of longest flight of th e Wri ght brothers ' third powered airplane on the same patch of pasture. Tom Crouch, senior curator of the National Air·and Space ' Muse um in Washin gto n D.C. , The Wright Flyer Ill >elli s: said Wilbur and Orville fi ed the Wrights tl1ey had ll Wright began and ended their plane tha t could take off fl ying ex periments in th e tmder its own power. he fully Dayton area - · beginnin g controlled and maneu vered. with a small kite that tested and·could land safel f wi ng-warping in 1899 and Among aviation cntbus.i ending with the Wright Flyer asls at Wed nesday's cvclll Ill's tlights. were two French dclegallons On the Oct. 5. 1905, !light, - m1e from Le Mans, whe re Wilbur Wright stayed aloffl'o r Wilbur's fi rst public llight> more than 39 minutes, circling made the Wright brother ~ the prairie until he ran out of famou s. and P<~u. where fuel - a dram<~tic contrast to Wilbur set up the world \ fir.st the four short hops he and flying sc hool. Orville had made Jess than The groups inc luded two years earlier at Kill Devil desce ndants of several people Hill s near Kitty Hawk. N.C. who played key roles in the In North Carolina. the Wrights' succc." in Europe. Wrights could not steer the . One was Thicrrv Tissandie·r. plane or be assured it could son of French :1viation pio·land safely. so th ey returned neer Patil Tissandier. who ' home to Dayton and began was one of ' three st udent~ working on a maneuverable, Wilbur taught w ll y at the contr.ollable aircraft. . sc hool he started in Pau. " FURN VINYL FLOOR COVERING · • 15 patterns in stock • 12 ft. width • Reg. $10.00 sq. yd .. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'li AP Photo Mark Dusenberr y takes flight in hi s Wnght Flyer Ill repli ca on Huffman Prarie, 111 DaytbA Wednesday. 100 years after Wilbur Wright and his brother. Orvil le, did it on the same field. A crowd of about 500 witnessed the flight recreatio n t~at celebrated the centenn1 al of co ntrol led powered fl ight. . Bv DAVIO HAMMER Come On Over To BOB'S ... Two Convenient Localloos: PRESS WRITER . c fe' Va S7,99 ' ;j' '' Sa{e DINING TABLES & CHAIRS · .GLIDER ROCKERS Large Selection of Styles & Fabrics Reg. '389 SALE '329 Reg. '439 . SALE '359 Reg. '479 SALE ' 409 Reg. '649 SALE . 0569 . '539 Oak Table/4 chairs SALE'429 Reg. '739 Oak Table/4 chairs SALE '599 Reg. ' 899 Pub Table/4 chairs SALE '729 Reg. '1 t 89 Pedestal Table/6 chairs · SALE '959. - FREE DELIVERY Entertainment NEWSH Corner units, TV carts, American made, oak or antique blade '399-'969. PRICE '319- •779 - FREE DEUVERV - RESTONIC PILLOW TOP .. . · 1 0 yr. Warranty • it Twin Set.. .............. "., ...... $299 .00 Full Set ....... . ...~~ .,.. ...... . ..... $349 .00 Queen Set .. ,. ...... : ......, .... - $399.00 REBIDIIC [fl MATTREBB �• REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Local Weather ForecaS1 for Thur.day, Oct. 6 Ctty"'~~glon High I Low temps l,.j i ( Toledo• 76YI59Y Youngstown • ~ 80YI61Y ~ 78YI6tY - Dayton•~ 76\1 63Y "i'W *Columbu• OOYI64Y Cincinnati • OOYI64Y ~ Portsmouth• ~ 82YI63Y ACI- 63.76 AEP - .a9.18 Akzo- 43.65 Ashland Inc. - 54.62 AT&T -19.23 BU -10.61 ~ob Evans - 22.84 BorgWarner - 55.10 CENX.- 21.04 Champion - 4.21 Charming Shops - 10.38 City Holding - 34.16 Col- 47.65 . DG-18.41 DuPont- 37.98 · Federal Mogul - .61 USB- 27.70 Gannett - 68.38 Ge1111ral Electric '-- 32.68 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davlds.o n - 44.81 JPM- 33.45 Kroger - 19.90 . PageAS Thursday, October 6, Local Stocks Tedars Forecast Mansfield • , Farmers Bank recep~ion to honor Wood Ltd. - 19.96 • NSC- 39.48 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 29.52 OVB- 25.15 BBT-38.17 Peoples - 26.22 ) Pepsico - s'l'.25 Premier - 12.82 . , Rockwell - 51.99 · Rocky Boots - 29.62 RD S.hell - 62.80 SBC -23.32 Sears - 123.42 Wal-Mart - 43.50 Wendy's- 47.33 Worthington - 19.16 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Galllpoll_s. Far m e r s . B a n k Pr es ident GALLIPOLIS - Fanners Paul M. Bank and Savings Co. will 'Reed. honor Sheila Wood with an "S heila open house reception at the was the Gallipolis branch office on f i r s t Friday. employee Wood, who serves the bank we hired · as manager of the Gallipolis ·Sheila Wood when we office-and as an assistant vice opened our president, is·Jeaving the bank. Gallipolis office, and much She joined the staff of of the s ucces~ the bank has Farmers Bank in December enjoyed in Gallipolis is due 1996, at the ope ning of the to her hard work,'' Reed said. Gallipolis office. She has "All of us at the bank appreworked in banking for nearly ciate Sheila's commitment to the success of the bank and to 20 years. · Customers and friends arc . the indi vidual successes of inv ited to attend the open our customers." hou se, from II a.m. to 2 ~.m. · The bank has not named Friday in the lobby of the Wood's replacement, Reed Gallipolis office, said said. STAFF REPORT ' NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER Thursday ... Partly cloudy Friday ... Mostl y cloudy in · the · morning ... Then with a 20 percent chance of becoming mostly cloudy. A showers. ·Much cooler with 20 percent chance of show- · highs in the lower 60s. North ers. Highs in the lower 80s. winds 5 to I 0 mph. South wind s around 5 Friday night and mph ... Becm:ping west in the Saturday ... Partly clo udy. afternoon. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs Thursday night... Mostly in the mid 60s. Saturday night · through cloudy with a 30 percentchance of showers. Cooler Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows with lows in the upper 40s. in the mid 40s. Highs in the North winds 5 to I 0 mph. upper 60s. ~- - . . . . . . ~~,: Keeping Meigs County informed the Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 k. ' ';,1 ' ···{ ;~: Ylllt • ... ' on the Web • WWW;mydallysentlnel.com 2005 Thursday, Octo~r 6, 2005 __..... _ PrEp Football SoutheastErn Ohio Edition · A look at lhe top football teams [pound-for-pound} . In Ohio's Southeast Di strict as voted by tho Ohio Valley Publishing staff. [Rrstplace votes in parenthesis) Team Prav. Votao 1. Gallia Academy (1) 1 44 2. Ironton '(3} 2 42 · 3. Logan Elm (1) 3 . 28 4. Trimble . 4 24 5. Miami Trace 8 22 (tie) Ports. West 10 22 7. Piketon 7 21 ·(tie) Wheelersburg 5 21 9 . Logan NR 16 5 9 10. Hillsboro otllefl ,..celvln& WEEI< 7 Marauders bid for big upset of Nelsonville-York 5 or more votes: Coal Grove 6, NelsonvilleYork 6 fNP SchEdule Welcoming ... STAFF REPORT f" SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NELSONVILLE - It was supposed to be a showdown for the TriValley Conference champi onship , but now Week 7 ha s taken on a much-different meanin g for Meigs. The Marauders travel to Tri- Valley , Conference favor ite Nel so nvilleYork Friday;facing a mu st-win situation agai~st the heavily-favored Buckeyes. Kick-off is slated fo r 7:30 p.m. at Boston Field. On the line - Meigs' fading playoff and leag ue title hopes. After a surprisingly lopsided setback to tradi- tional stumbling block, Wellston thi s Friday's game is more about sur.- · vival than championships. The Marauders fe ll to 16th in a Meigs (4-2) at Neis.-York . . (3-3) tough-as-nails Division I.V, Region IS a nd need to .win out and receive a lot of help to secure their first-ever postseason trip. A w in over th e Buckeyes w~mld be a good start, as it would provide a nic e secondary points boost. • But the contest is equally import;tnt for Nelsonville- York. which also can't afford another loss. C urrently, th e Bu~k eyes are in good shape for a .third straight TVC Ohio tit le. hut need to win out in (29-7) ami Fairland (34-30). order to secLtrc a third post season trip Meigs needs to re-establish its runin as many years. . ning game, which was shut down by Nelson~ tlle- York enters wllh a 3-3 the Golden Rocket s and on ly prorecord . wtth wms over AI hen s. (39- . duced 73 yards on 27 atiempts. 21 ). Rtv;r Valley (44-6) and Vt_n:on Meanwhile. Wellston put up 274 Counly (__ 1-6) ldsl '~e e k .111 th~ leagu~ yards on the ground on the Marauder opener. LLSt Fnday s Wtn . sndpped 1 defense: Nelsonville- York features iln three-game los111g sktd wh tch saw the eve n stronger ·tab I 0 f · Athe ns Countv sc hool' fall to. .· s . e runn ers. Tatlback Davtd Joll ey (6-foot-1, Fairfield Union ·(2 1-13). Crooksvi lle (2~- 141 and to Trimble (27-21) ·in 170pound s)andfullbackBearLewls ove rtime. (6-0, 200) both produce a ntce blend Last Frid ay's 37- 12 Jo ss at of po':"er and_ speed from their Wellston last week was the firs t Joss re specti ve pos11tons. Versatt!e quarfor coach Mike Chancey's club since !erback Jay Edwards (~- 1 : 190) can a 28-6 season-open-in g defeat 't o alsu run the football effectively. Gallia Academy. · Meigs counters with the running Between the two losses. Meigs won back combo of Jared Casey and Dave four s trai ~h t w ith wi ns over Athens Poole, who have comb ined for 1.230 (47-27). River Valley (35-R). Warren rushing yards thi s season. < GALLIPOLIS:.._ A sched ule of upcom1n9 co llege and high school varsity sporting events 1nvolv1ng MARY HOPE GRIFFIN, M.D., F.A.A.P., Pediatrics Our healthcare professionals are available by appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 510 West Union St.. in Athens. Call (740) 592-9642 for: Imber Coppinger, D.O. Call (740) 594-7979 for: R.K. Giri, M.D. Famity Practice Geriatric and Internal Medicine teams !rom Gallia, MetgSand Mason counties . Pediatrics Internal Medicine Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P.. · Family Practice WHEN YOU NEED GARE, CHOOSE HEALTH FIRST! · Tornadoes aiming for win at Miller Winless- Ibuntday'a oame• Volklyball South Gallia at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. GaUia Academy at Logan, 5:15p.m. Coal Grove a! River Valley, S:JO p.m. Belpre al Meigs, 6 p.rn. Southern at Miller, 5:55p.m. Eastern at Federal H()d(ing, 6 p.m Soccer Fddav'a pantBs Football Meigs at Nelsonville·York Federal Hocking at Eastern Southern at Miner Jackson at Gallia Academy Wahama at South Gallia · River Valley at Rock Hill Point Pleasant at Poca Harts at Hannan · ~io • College Cross Country · at AII.Qhio Championship, 2 p.m. Saturday's gamg O'BLENESSl\, - Volleyball Gallia Academy/Nelsonville-York Eastern, 11 a.m ACSI Districts, TBA HEALT .H SYSTEM ~· · at Soccer Point Pleasant at Nicho las County, 1 p.m. ACSI Districts, TBA Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Nicholas County, 11 a.m. College Soccer Mt. Ve1Tl01'1 Nazarene at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. College Volleyball Ohio DomlnicarvTiffin at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. Roush lOth at . Dick's Sporting Goods Invitational INDIANA, Pa. - At the Dick's Sporting Goods Invitational Tour Championship Tuesday, local golfer Ty Rou sh of Rivers ide ·Golf 'Course ·brought home a lOth place of the 32 go lfers Roush posted a 143 during the two day s of play at the Indiana Country Club course in Pennsylvania. Ed Viermeier took the win with a score of 137 and brought home over $3,000 in winnings. Gordon Viermeier (138) finished just beh ind in seco nd with Sean Farren (140) Brad Westfall ( 140) and Josh Mazza ( 141) rounding out the top five . Roush had ~ littl e trouble with the first round posting a 75, but rebounded nicely . with a 3-under 68 during round two, the fourth lowest ' score of the tourname nt. Adult women's volleyball league forming Oct._ll,. :em;ember Fall is a great time to plan :·.,.• and shurbs.. · Bob's (s stocked with a lart• Hlection of trees and shrubs for your landteap«t project! Also: • Grass seed • Landscape B~ock • Mulch • Parers • Arid Much More! Eastern Bv Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · OVCS at GaNia ACademy, 5:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Spring Valley, 5 p.m. · college Volleyball Rio Grande at Central State. 7 p.m Mary Hope Griffin, M.D. Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. . an a li iliale ol lh e Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE The Extra Point, Page 82 .OVP Leaders, Page B2 Area League Standings, Page 82 Wahama golf 7th at state final, Page 83 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is forming a women's voll eyball league. · Entry deadline for teams is October II with all games being played at the GDC Activity Center. There will be open gym practice fo.r all players on October 4 and II with games beginning October 18. · Th!! le ague will play 7 p.m. \O I0 p.m. Tuesday evenings with players forming their own teams at a fee . All players must by 18 y~a~s bf age or older. For more information, ca ll the 0.0. Mc lmyre Park District at 740-446-4612 ext. 256. Anyone interested in ofliciating games should al so contact the Park District · office. CORNING - Coming off a 25-0 loss to Federal · Hocking. th e Southern Tornadoes hope \()o rebound t h i s wee k with a w i n over the - mi g hty M iII e r Falcons. Since consecutive playoff bids several years ago, the Miller progra m has struggled. Hopefully, Southern can take advantage· of th at this Friday on the lengthy northerly trip to Perry Cou~ty. · . If you can't get excited about the game of footba ll by associatin g with Southern coach Bob Grueser, then you don't have mu ch of a he art. Coach Grue ser's hal ftime "speeches are I0,000 times more motivating th at hi s interview s, however, just a simple interview has a tendency tp get one "firedup." Coach Grueser said, "Friday, - is an important game for us in the TriValley Conference and and important game as far as the season goes. Our defen se it playing very well right now and in order to win we have to play as well as we have been, or perhaps step it up a 'notch. Miller can run th e ball fairly well. and we must be able to contain th eir runnin g game. We have to force them to do thin gs they don 't norm ally do. " . N umber one on that list of things Miller doesn' t normally do is passin~;>. Brad Sherman/OVP file Although Jared Bolyard 1s Southern running back Butch Marnhou t (211 s li ps the tac kle of Han na n's Steve Lambert dura nic e receiver and a very ing a Week 5 contest in Ashton , W.Va. Marnhout and the Tornadoes are looking for their th1rd win of 2005 this Friday when they trave l to Corning to play Miller in a Tri-Vall ey Conference Please see Southern, Bl Hock ing Division contest. · ~osting Fed Hock STAFF REPORT SPORT S@MYDAI LYSEN TINE L.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern football team will once agai n look for its elusive first. 2005 victory this Friday when it hosts Tri ~ V a lley Conference Hocking Division foe Federal . Hocking in ail important Week 7 showdown at East ., Shade River Stadium. The Eag les (0-6, 0- 1 TVC Hocki'n g) have shown signs of improvement ove r the past ' two weeks, particularly on he defensive side of the ball. EHS. whic h is allowing an average of nearly 48 points per game , has surrendered less than 40 'points in two of its last three outings. Last week against unbeaten Trimble (6-0) in the Hocking opener, Eastern limited the vaunted Tomcat running game to just 149 yards on 37 attempts (4 yards per carry). That improvement will be important against the Lancers (4-2, J.-0), who amassed 322 yards ru,i ~ing . on 50 totes last week in it s 25-0 shutout of Southern. Tyler Jarvis (6-foot-1, 220 pounds) had a bulk of that yardage .. accounting for 166 yards on th e ground and three scores. Over the last two weeks, Jarvi s ·has 42 carries for 425 yards and four touchdowns. . Tyler Chadwell (5-8, 155) Please see Eastern, Bl Wahama invades South Gallia · Blue Devils ready for rivalry with Jackson · BY GARY CLARK • SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MERCERVILLE - If Wahama and · Sou th Gaili a wi sh to continue to entert ain the possibility of extend in g th eir respec·tive football seasons beyond the 10-game regular season schedule. both schools face a mu st-win si tuation when the two schools meet at 7:30p.m. Friday for a hom ecom in g 26 margin. An H-0 victtlry oyer Mil ler iXni ght e ncounter at the Mercerville campus. 0) followed the Rebels first loss wit h fifthBoth squads ente r the important gridiron rank ed Buffalo prevailing over lhc Gallia battle with less-tha n-desirable re sult s. over County team by a 36-12 score. the past three weeks with Wahama drop· South . Galli a feat ures six returning ping three straight outings and South Galli a starters and a pair of top-notch running · falling twi.ce during its last three contests. backs as its team leaders in se ni or~ Bernie WHS willllring-a-2"1 re cord into the uuting Hllks (5-10 170) and (Curt Waugh (5-10 while the . Rebels own an impressive 4-2 185 ). · Both Fulks and Waugh arc among slate. The two teams have met two com- the area rushing leaders with both running mon opponents on the 2005 season in backs enjoying multiple -100 -ard games on Eastern and Buffalo with each squad win- the current campai gn. Fu lks has total ed - nin g handily .against th e Eagles whi le 60 I yards on the ground in 93 carri es this fa llin g to the Bisons. . yeur with eight touchdowns while Waugh Wahama has beaten Federal 'Hockin&- has rushed for 4R2 yards in 73 tries wilh (14-7) and Eastern (42-7) thi s season whi le four scoring sc'umpers. losing to Williamstown (24-17). Trimble Senior quarterback Seth Williamson (5(34- 19), Buffa lo ( 18-13) and Calhoun foot-1 0. 160 pounds) has co mpleted 21-ofCounty (28-0). The Rebel> took care of 65 aerials on the year for 325 yard.s and five Eastern (54-35 ), Green (20-7) and Southern touchdowns with seven of hi s passes being (24-6) in succession to begin the ~caso n picked off. Williamson's favorite target is before Symmes Valley knocked the South Please see Wahama. BJ Gallia II from the unbeaten ranks by a 48- . . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA LT ER S@M'fDAI LYTRI BUN E. COM GA I, LIPO I.I S The Yankees vers us tl1 c Red Sox. Duke battling North Carol ina' in college hoop.s. or even a cc ri in late November squabble between Buckeyes and Wolverines . Simply puc a good oldfashion ed riva lry. Al l sports. at any leve l. havl: a ver"ion nf rivalry, and it is usually the one moment that players, coac hes and fans wtrit for year round. High "·hool football is no exception. Friday at Memorial Field. two founding fathers of the historic 80-year Southeastern O,i)io Athletic League meet in a pivmal Week 7 clash of sto(ied prog~ams- when Gallia Academy tangles with visilmg JtH.:k~on on Homc t:Omi ng . The imporlan ce of this feud is enormous. par- ~nnua l· ticularly to the leag ue title c hase. The winner o f thi s gridiron war has gone · on. to claim a share or better of seven out of the last lO SEOAL football championslti ps. The Blue Devils (5-l, 1·0 SEOAL). winners of the last >even outings. have captured a share or bette r of three straigh l SEOAL titles and four of the last I0 overall. That streak in cludes last year's 14- '13 shocker to open league play at Jackson's new A lu mni Stadium. Fourth -~~a r Gall ia Academy coac h Matt Bokovitl, who is 3-0 against the lronmen. believes thi s 76th SEOAL meeting will be Pluse see Rivalry, Bl �· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 6, 2005 Thursday, October 6, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com , ' Wahama finishes 7th at state EEXT· BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' . 0 UR •EXPERTS' .aRE AK 0 0 WN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCH0 0 l F0 0 TBAll GAM·E S WHEELING , W.Va . Wahama capped off a successful 2005 golf ca mpaign with a trip to the state match where the White Falcons brought home 7th with a team score of. 560. Brad Sherman OVP Spmts Editor Record: -I-7- L1 Bryan Walters, Sporu Wrih'r P..L'L'cird : 5-1--r, Lr~t l ast Wl·ek: H-:! (winnt'r~ in tml.,g) \)1/;:ck: lJ- 1 (winners in .hilld) WahJ rllJ at -Wahama .ll Snmh ( ;.~th .l South Gama ~ at.:k~m• at Larry Crum Brian Billings Jan McNemar Sport\ Writn lt.ecord: -1-3 - 1 .~ L1~t Week: M -2 G e rwr:rl M.r11.1gcr Re t. " o rd : J.t-.:Y1 St.1fl'Wrircr · R.l'i,_.ord : ,ll f- 1It L.r~t Wl'e k: 5- 5 Ll~t Wt"i..-k: ,:.1-2 ' (winnt'r '- in l!!lliJ.) w .•Jurn.\ S1u11h GaOia Academ)' Poit1t PkJs,ml l'llllll ['Jt: J~I I Il • Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Mei~Jt M ctpJt NelioDy!lle-York Ndsonydle- York Riwr V~llt'y at Rock Hdl ,n Rock Hjll South G.allia J.!t·bnn :11 . Gama Academy Poi nr PlcJsa nt ,It f i g <It~ M ~· l ~) .II M ~· ·r.~ .It M~· •p o~t M~:tp.ll Nrlsonvme-York Nelsonvalle- York NrJsonvdle- York Ne(sonydle- York Riv;·rV.ill ev H.i v.. rV,;lk·v .~ r Rock Hill · River'v'J.llev Wahama .11 G;1lha Pot lit Plt-J'><Illl · .It Poe t ,ll Pu c t " l'<!!;_o .If Rock Hju RiwrValkv Rock Hill .LI Federal Hockin& Jt EJ ~ t~m federal HockjnK ~~ Eastem Federal Hockina; Federal Hockjn' .H l:..L't~·m .11 hderal HockinK ,1t E ~~ tl·rn Soutlll'rn Southern Southern .11 M iller Soutlwr n ~011thcrn Jt Southern d't Millu Iro nton Jt Portunouth ·West at Miller Ironton ,Jt Pommouth Jt 1-hulll.ltt E.... t~·rn Millu Ironton at Wl' St Port ~lllt111!h \Ve ~ t lrontpn •lt 0 Previous Champions - ~'ellito n I Galia Academy Gama Academy Point Pleasam Pojnl Pleasant :~t Poet Point Jll~a~ant at l'l!<i Meit?. at River Valier. e- York Nc)sony1Ue- York River ValleY. ' Federal Hpckjne liiun at federal Hockin& Federal Hockinc Southern Sputhcrn at Miller at Miller Ironton at Portsn toutlt West Portsmouth West PortSIIlOI,Ith \Vest W•llston 200 I: Butch Cooper --- 2002: Bu.tch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman. both for this game and the last part of the season. I am really ·plea se d with the fromPageBl progress of the team. We have overcome se veral obstacles and this is certainfast runner, Southern hopes ly a great bunch of kids. I . · to shift Miller's·alliances to a am looking forward to a passing game. good game on Friday. " Said Grueser, "If we can The quote of the year may force them to pass, then we have come from Miller have won half the battle. We cnach Mark Fortney, who have to take away what they after the South Gallia 8-0 po best. · defeat said, "We are tired of · "I believe turnovers , and moral victories. we want a the team that has the ability real one." . to keep possession of the South Gallia had been on ball will be the keys to the a 3-1 drive and defeated game," said Orueser. "If we Miller 8-0. Besides an early can keep possession of the South Gallia score, the.game ball and execute the offense was played ne<~rly even with better than we. have, then we Miller coming up on the have an excellent chance of short end of the score. winning. Wenave to execute Last week in a 25-0 loss to effectively: We haven't done Federal Hocking, Southern that much this season, but struggled . in the first half, Friday we hope to see that but gave a very credible perconsistency the coaching formance in the second. The staff is looking for." Federal offense amassed • Grueser had praise for his 329total yards and collected defense, and although some- 16 first downs. what critical of past offenA struggling Southern sive performances says the offense had just 70 net yards "potential is there." rushing and 60 yards pass"We have a talented back- ing. Weston Counts h--dd 4 7 field and the line. has shown hard-earned yards, while · inuch improvement, but Butch Marnhout added 37 turnovers have killed us." on 14 and II carries respecMiller is led by veteran tively. Quarterbac.k Josh senior quarterback Jordan Pape passed three times (3Gottke. Gottke can pass and l 0) for 60 yards. Buddy is good in the transition, but Young · was th e leading at 5-foot-9 has not shown receiver with two catches, · (TIUch~a passing game . one for 40 yards and the Whe Gottke does pass, his . other for 20 yards. Federal keyed on favo ite receiver · is Jarrod Bolyard, a 6-foot senior Marnhout most of !he game, and also had secondary cov~~~{e~:~v~~nw~~h~eg~~~ erage on Counts, making the game very well once he makes the Tornado · ground catch. Bolyard, known for tough. Southern hopes to his basketball skills, is a have made adjustments to free up their backs and stafleet-footed runner. 'bilize the line for a bette.r Miller has a veteran team with nine seniors, but the passing game form quarternine seniors have not expe- back Josh Pape. In Friday's game, · rienced much tradition at Southern's Weston Counts winning in the last four a sack. Federal years. After back-to-back had Adam Tate had a Hocking's seasons four and 'five years recovery. Weston fumble ago wly:n the Falcons went to the state playoffs, the Counts and Lancer Aaron Miller grid squads have Tate had a fumble recovery. Buddy Young, Je sse taken some beatings . Wes Rif!le McKnight and Miller's favorite runner is Jared Weiner a 5-foot-8, 165 have been doing a good job pound running back, )'lho is defensively with Riffle quick to hit the whole and reported ly being involved in 20 tackles. Ryan Donaldson has speed in the open field. Gottke has once passed has accepted his role on the for 98 yards. In thin game line very well and has been against . Zanesville a pig part of Southern's sucRosecrans , Bolyard caught ces s along with Darin one pass for a 78 yard Teaford and Teddy Brown. touchdown performance. R.J. Leach is also making a Last week, Miller was riame for hi'mself with sevblanked 33-0 by Waterford eral good defensive games. Southern hopes to make in the league opener for both long trip to Miller a !he clubs. Grueser added, "We have profitable one. Time will had an ·excellent week of tell. Game time is 7:30 p.m. practi ce and I am oplimistic Friday at Miller. Catch all the results in your local newspapers SHENNIU Mlrtwt· OVP Leaders (thru Week 6) - - - - Expanded Glance Southeastern Ohio Athletic League GALLIPOLIS - OVP Leaders' is a list ol the top offensive high school football performers in the tri-county area. Players' statistics are' compiled by Ohio Valley Publishing sports writ· ers and may not match numbers compiled by their respective teams. SEOAL W·L PF 1-0 42 1-0 14 1·0 35 0·1 7 0·1 7 0·1 12 Gallia Academy Lb~ari Rushing Player Jared Casey (M) Bernie Fulks (SG) Terry Durst (E) Alan Dye (H) Butch Marnllout (S) Dave Poole (M) Curt Waugh (SG) Kris Gibbs (W) Jayme Haggerty (GA) Travis Riffle (PP) Dustin Winters (GA) · Seth Haner (GA) Chris Edwards (AV) Brandon Warner (PP) Weston Counts (S) Bryce Honake r {E) Josh Buzzard {M) Jordan Pjerce (E) _ Brenton Clark (W) Yar!ta 732 601 Att. 113 93 580 561 520 498 482 87 90 90 56 73 385 49 305 303 283 282 43 46 57 '46 255 250 226 51 60 49 44 196 18]. 19 46 172 43 237 Marietta Jackson Athens Warren TO 9 a· 3 Last week Gallla Academy 42, Athens 7 Logan 14, Jackson 7 M.arietta 35, Warren 12 3 3 3 4 3 5 Pla~er 4 6 4 3 3 " Casey 2 5 0 2 ',. I' 596 359 348 335 325 262 217 206 134 44 28 111 21 ' . 65 18 43 12 22 12 44 5 4 4 2 7 0 0 , 10 1 1 22 . Receiving Player Yards 527 Jayme Haggerty (GA) Chase Ord (W) Shaphen Rob1nson (GA) Michael Cordell (RV) Tfavis RiHie (PP) Dustin McCombs (SG) Terry Durst '(E) Ryan Henry (AV) Bryce Honaker (E) Brandon Fowler (W) 393 Buddy Young (SJ Jared Casey (M) Will Slone (PP) TO 23 20 4 3 4 1 15 276 252 191 165 18 12 7 12 155154 146 14 133 108 Kris Gibbs (W) . Ty Wayland (M) Derrick Beaver (SG ) Cody Gerlach (E) Josh Buzzard (M) Eric VanMeter (M) Zak Deal (RV) Rec. 333 10 9 5 10 96 7 75 74 7 2 8 73 63 60 57 56 28 · 0 35 6 Fairland River Valley South Point ().1 33 0 6 6 6 28 0.1 .(). 1 Last week I TVC Belpre Nelsonville·York Wellston Ale)(ander Meigs Vinton County 21 1-0 37 0-1 0 0-1 . 12 0-1 6 35 33 ?22 3·3 122 182 PA 0 6 12 26 37 21 Hocking Division W·L PF PA 1-0 32 6 1-0 25 0 Trimble Federal Hocking 33 0 6 0 1·0 0.1 0·1 0·1 • 182 ALL PF PA 179 89 3·3 3·3 152 138 109 118 2-4 4·2 97 163 113 137 148 fromPageBl PA 52 71 79 100 Dustin McCombs, who has seven receptions for 191 yards and three TD catches; Derick Beaver h~s caught eight passes for 73 'yards and two scores with Vance Fellure grabbing three aerials for 44 yards. Returning senior linemen Josh Skidmore (6-3 250) and Wes Clary (5- 10 230) anchor the interior line for Coach Justy Burleson's Rebel eleven. South Gallla needs just one more gridiron triumph to equal the school record for victories in a season with the Rebels winning four times when leading at the half and losing on both occasions when trailing at the midway point.. Wahama has received the majority of its offensive support from junior quarterback Brenton Clark (6-0, !55) who has thrown for W·L PF 6-0 193 96 4-2 4-1 2·4 0-6 0-6 33 130 61 74 18 Wahama 287 170 Friday's games Alexander at Vinton CounTy 1 Wellston at Belpre Meigs at Nelsonv ~~ York Federal Hoc;ll;ing at Eastern Southern at Miller Trimble.at WaterforU Wellston 37, Meigs 12 Nelsonville-York 21 , Vinton Co. 6 Trimble 32, Eastern 6 Federal Hocking 25, Southern 0 Waterford 33, Miller 0 Cardinal Conference Haggerty Attn. Coaches- In order to help make our leaders list as accl!rate as possible, you are encouraged to submit your team's cu mulat1ve statistics each week. Deadline is 11 p.m. Tuesday ol each week . You can email: sports.@mydailytribune.com; or ra)( to 740·446- CARDINAL W·L .PF PA 4-Q 207 76 2·1 84 37 Wayne Herbert Hoover Poca. Winfield ALL 2·1 35 54 W·l PF 6·0 278 5-1 220 3·3 90 2·1 65 75 3·2 99 99 122 97 32 144 185 143 Logan 2·2 70 65 3·3 Pt. Pleasant 1·2 0-4 52 32 82 115 1-5 0·5 Sissonville' L.alt weak Wayne qs, Point Pleasant 26 Herbert Hoover 35. Poca 0 Logan 15, Scott 12 Roane · Co~mly 1 I 28, Sissonville 0 PA 84 76 106· Frlday.' s games Point Pleasant at Poca Herbert Hoover at SissonviUe Logan at Wyoming East Grafton at Winfield Non-League W.L 4·2 2-4 0-6 South Gallla Wahama Hannan · o\LL PF 144 105 46 PA 132 ' 118 264 ~¥¥¥~~:~~!~:!~:~!!!~·~~~~¥¥.¥. 2DDf t:llerty 3/4 t'on Bxt. Call 414. RIII,LS MDIIII IIIW Premium Tires . O•Ownar BDDf l'rllltlat: llranll Prix 812 Pack. sunroor lelller Caratul Milas 696 yards and ran for anoth- 170) also seeing time in the while the Bend Area team's er 172 yards . • Clark has . trenches for the Falcons. defense is allowing its wmthrown five touchdown Senior Kameron Savre (6-1 , bined opponents to average passes and has been inter- 190) figures to get the call at 17 .5 points per game. cepted seven times with six tigh! end for Wahama . South Gallia will be out to of those picks coming·in the South Gallia is scoring snap a four game losing skid past two weeks. Senior 24.0 points per game aver- in the brief grid series wide receiver Chase Ord (5- age offensively while the between the two Class A II, 140) is the! Bend Area Rebel defense is gjving up squads that began in ·!he teams leading receiver with 22.0 ppg to the opposition. 200 I season. Kickoff time 393 yards· on 20 catches The White Falcon oftensive . at the Gallia County School with junior Kris Gibbs (6-0, unit is putting up an average will commence at 7:30p.m. 165) .the team s leading of 19.6 points per outing on Friday evening. · ground gainer with 385 yards ort the year. Senior Brandon Fowler (5-10, I 70) and sophomore Derek Veazy (5-7, 145) are sharing time at a running back position with junior Nathan Stafford (5-8, 170) also regular in the WHS backfield. . _ The interior line is expected to be junior Jordan Roush, (5-8, 220), senior Justin Bell Oil CHANGE 5 QTS. COMPlETE COOlANT (5-9, 240), sen.ior Cody (fiOOD WRENCH Oil) Herdman (6-0, I 95 ), senior SYSTEM POWER Nathan Dingey (6-4, 231), IN STOCK FilTER FlUSH senior Clay Roush (6·1, EVERYDAY lOW PRICE! 225) ·with senior Justin Roush (5-8, 200) and sopho- · more Brent Jones (5-I 0, · 2DDf Chevy f'ahN £1' .,..., Lllllllr. DID. Dual Power Seets llnl Sllt.llcaiiJ llwlell. Winterize Your Car Now And Save At a 211111 Bulck.Jiark llnnue FutiPawer. blrlllllrlll...e& Out DON TATE MOTORS ••• $88.00+rAr $f9.99~TAr TIRE ROTATION AND BAlANCE AL£4 TIRES COMPLETE TRANSMISSION FLUSH F/IEE BRAKE 1/ISPECTION $94.00+TA¥ ••••re anll San .. Friday's games Lilt week Wlrt County 37, Hannan a· CalhOlln 28, Wahama 0 Buffalo 36, South Gatlia 12 Wahama at South Galli~ Harts at Hannan Eastern Nick Springer (6-4, 225), Dakota Jarvis (5-11, 269) and Andy Lance (5-8, 189) each from Page Bl bring experience to a very sizeable offengive line. Defensively . last week, Fed · . added five carries for 71 Hock held Southern to a meayards, and A.J . Smith (5- 11 , ger 57 rushing yards and Jl 160) went for 46 yards and a large-part of tnat is~ to a score on eight carries. mammoth defensive front. Quarterback Chaz Driggs Springer, Lance and (5- 11 ;·' 160) had a light week Dakota Jarvis have been . against the Tornadoes, throw: toug}! up . front, and last ing for JUSt 16 yards on 2-o!- ,, years leadmg tackler Adam 6 pass attempts. The junior is Tate (6-2, 249) 1s back at in his first season under cen- hnebacker. Tyler Jarvis and Bnmdcm Barnhart (6-1, 175) ter for FHHS. Chadwell had both catches · round out the linebacking last w~ek against Southern, corps. Chadwell, Smith and but wideouts Grady Dalzell Dnggs wtll work m the sec(6-3, 170) and Brant Day (6· ondary. . . · . f' 3, 208) could also see some Ktck -off ts slated tor 7:30 action . p.m. Thomas t&r~:n Do It Center 446-2002 \ CD.IIUII. MillS Logan (14-7). ing attempts. Bog~s is also the safeti' spot. Lowery and A home victory this week 30-of-76 passing this year for Jordan each have·an intercepwould keep . Galli a 369 yards and a tou chdown . ti on return for u:touchdown : Academy's 2005 SEOAL Boggs has been picked off Junior Juslin Mullins (5-R, from Page Bl · title hopes unblemished. four times in 2005. 165) is back for his third stint George Lowery (6-2 , 180) as place-kicker · for I he just as important as the previ- More importantly, a win increase s its chances of . has been the main · go-to lronmen. Mullins has a cou.o us 75 . reiurning to the playoffs. receiver, grabbing 12 catches pie of game winners und er "This game has tuJaJed into "A win this week would be for 188 yards. Adams· also his career belt and has tallied a huge game for both schools huge," commented Bokovitz. has Ill. _receptions for 151 14 PAT's and two successful and communities," he said. "They'd garner us some qual- yards. w.ideout Andy Wasch field goals in 2005 . Bo~gs "It has been fun coaching in~ ity points computer-wise, but (5-10, 155) and tight end Ben will hantlle !he punung game that has this much fan- the main thing is that it would Jordan (5-8, 210) may also dulie s. , fare, anc;l' drama, and every· keep us contention for the see some action in the pass- · Kick-off of the late st thing else that plays into it." league title." ing attack. · installment of thi s heated GAHS has an ·overall edge Up front, Dusty NichO'Ison rivalry is slaied for 7:30p.m. Jackson doesn't want to of 38-33-5 in the series, dat- fall to 0-2 in .league play, so if (6-0, 220) starts at center, Homecoming feslivities start ing back to 1925, and the should make for an extreme- while both Wes Skaggs (5- at 7 p.m. Ironmen (4-2, 0-1) have lost ly competitive challenge for 10, 200) and Evan Osborne Notes: Both Gallia some ground over the past six the Blue and White. (6-0, 275) will man the guard Academy and Jackson are years. . "They are awfully big, and slots. John Leonard (6-3, 20-6 in regular season games The last time Jackson they are awfully strong; and 260) and Beau' Riley (6-3, , .. since 2003. GAHS has an defe'ated the Devils was in they run the football awful 270) round out the oftensive idenlical mark- of 10-3 at I 998, under then first-year well," he said. "It's going to front at the tackl.e positions. home and on the road over coach Randy Layton. The be a monumental task for Defensively, Jackson will . thacspari, while JHS has bee n Red and White went on to us ." line-up in its traditional 4-4 more successful on the road capture its fourth straight Offensively, Jackson still scheme. Nicholson, .Brandon with an J 1· 1 record. The SEOAL title that season and believes in running the foot- Oliver (5-10, 205) and lronmen are 9·5 at home, its 20th overall. It also serves · ball, and they have atrio ·of Willard Sprouse (5-9, 210) inclutling a 5·4 recortl at as the final league cro\)'n for rushers with over 300 yards will all see time at the tack- Alumni Stadium .... The last JHS. apiece. les . Leonard, Bronson Shane Wolford, Jackson' s Dusty Erwin (6-foot·O, 190 Ostrander (6-4, 190) ·and four SEOAl MYP's have all-time leading rusher and pounds) is · leading the way Robbie Marhoover (6-2, 190) come from thi s matchup , 1997 SEOAL Most Valuable with 357 yards on 93 carries, will split time at delensive intluding ·a pair from each David · Swisher sc hool. Player, enters his first game while Jesse Adams (5-1 1, end. at the helm · versus GaJiia 175)hasamassed312,yards Dusty Erwin and Jordan (2 001) and Humphreys Academy. He has shown on 57 totes. Erwi"n has four return to the linebacking (2004) won the awards for poise and savvy in his rookie rushing TO's this season and corps, mid are joined by Jackson, and Ty Simmons Justin Erwin (6-0, 190) and (2002) and Donnie Johnson campaign, defeating Ironton Adams has three . Quarterback Marcus Boggs Adam Rippeth (5-5, 160). (2003) claimed the honor for ( 17 -7), Wellston ( 14-0), B.oggs, Lowery, Wasch and the Blue Devils .... The last Franklin Heights (42-14) and (6-1, 180) has filled in nicely for two-time All-State signal- Barry Tanner (5-9, 160) will two meetings between these Vinton County (14-6). Jackson's losses were to caller Jared Humphreys; see time at cornerback, and schools were decided by a Waverly ( 17 - 16) and last accumulating 305 yards and both Adams and Bruce Smith total of five points, both week's SEOAL opener to four touchdowns on 85 rush- (5-9, 175) should see time at Galli a Academy wins. W·L 4-2 0·6 . 46 0 25 32 L.attwook 1 Subscribe today. . 992~2155 26 1·0 1·0 Golden 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 80 201 95 70 Friday'• games South Point at Chesapeake Fairland at Coal Grove River Valley at Rock Hill 1 W·L ·pf 2 3006 . PA 125 113 5·1 1·5 1·5 lS Pte'- 414, llr, P.W. & P.lOCkS . Ohio Division 1 1 0 3 0 0 ALL W·L PF 3·3 139 ·5·1 187 Tri-Valley Conference 2 4 Marlena at Logan 1·0 Hl 1.0 Belpre 26. ·Albany Alexander 0 0 158 58 213 171 Chesapeake Coal Grove Rock Hill 0 1 6 126 70 110 147 83 PA 2 3 3 90 1·5 4-2 2-4 1·5 PF Waterford Southern Eastern Miller 3 ' 4-2 12 14 42 35 W·L 5911 4535 41 3 2 22 24 7. Friday's games Warren at Athens Jackson at Gallia Academy Chesapeake 28, Fairland 0 Coal Grove 35, River VaMey 6 RoCk Hill 33, S. Point 6 TO tnt 9 2. 5 7 Yards Comp. Att. 101 1006 60 W·L 5-1 Ohio Valley Conference ovc Passing Jell Golden (GA) Brenton Clark (W) Bryan Morrow (RV) Jordan Pierce (E) Aaron Story (M) Seth Williamson (SG) James Casto (PP) Josh Pape (S) Brandon Warner (PP) Cory Shaffer (E) ALL PF PA 189 95 PA 7 BDDB t:hev, 7'ralllllazt~r Rivalry Federal Hor.: king at Eauern IW= ar •(741) ,, H an nan at E~stern Southern at Miller Rock Hdl liiW" Hannan at Eastern • ~t at Rpck HJII liiW " Hannan MiJ1n l"aae (II. Rt. 7) • I River Valier. RiverV:-~1\e>· at Rock Hill · JIM'S FARM Southern a t~ Mdmar W<lfslon Wt:t"lsmn Rio Gr:mde AD Record: 44- 16 LlSt Wel·k: H-2 (winners in h2l.dJ GaUa Academy !WJm ,, - lk1llu :It IW= " Jackson .11 Jt Eastrrn Ironton .1t Ponsmu11th WtH . Jl1JftSI11011tiJ \X/-- ~t {ackson at Stacey Brewer Paginaror J r kson at Hannan .11 E.1 ~tt.'r11 <Lt WJbam~ J.t South Gama Nelsony HannJn M..ilkr ·w:a.hama :tt Sputb Gama Poim Pli'aSilnt at,&tm ,R , ' ..Hnu at H.tm ,11 Hannan l:iitru. ,If H.mtiJII Wahama Jt South Galli:~. Ga ja Academy Ham Jt Hnuat Record: 37-23 Last Week : 9- 1 (winners in h2l.d.) l1 c k ~o n ill at Rock Hdl H:uu1Jn Jeff Lanham Tim Maloney News Editor Record: 43-17 last Week: 7-3 (winners in h2.id.) Wahama Jl Ri ver Vall ey Rock Hdl ,;t liH1I <I t federal Hockjng Re..:ord: 49- 11 Last Week : 8- 2 (winnen; in h2hl) ~ot)th IJt'b nn .1t Ga!lja AcPdfD'Y . Dave Harris Ad. Rc:presenative Last Wel'k : 7- 3 {winnt·rs in h2ld.) U'ahama .11 S<>uth ( ;.•lli.l c .•IILI j ,! C k~ l)!! ,I I Galja Academy """' (winner" til 22id) boJd) Wahama Jt .•• .South Gal!ia Jac k.\Uil Jt Gailja Academy " ( Wllllll't\ Ill Charlie Shepherd P.rg:imtor Rt'('Otd: 45- 15 ·. Parkersburg Catholic took home the state title in Class A .. on a team score of 4 72 with Wheeling Ceutral · (477), Charleston Catholic (495), Pocahontas County (521) and South Harri son (544) round.ing out the top five . The White Falcons tqp swinger was Darin Reece, who shot a 92 on day one and an 86 on day two for an .overall 20th place finish. Danny Roush brought home a 188 on the , Wheeling course with Garrett Kaylor (195) and Justin Arnold ( 196) rounc)ing ·erad Sherman/photo out the top scorers for Wahama's Darin Reece tees off during a match earlier .this Wahama.. season. Reece and the rest of the White Falcons brought Individually, Chris home a 7th place finish at the state tournament Wednesday. Barlament posted the lowest round of the tournament with a score of 151 for the state title w<nn<ng Pa rkersbJtrg Calholic. In the Class AA title match, Point Pleasant failed to quali, fy the entire team, but did qualify Will Garrison. who tinished the two day event with a score of 190. The top scorer in the Class AA match . was Amhony Mahone, who shot a 149 on the comse. Grafton rook home the state title with Herbert Hoover, Keyser, Ritchie Coumy and Clay Counl y rounding oulthe lop fi ve. In the Class AAA competition , Christian Brand led 1he way individually with a score of 146 • .wpiiC, ~ Parkersburg South took home the team . state title. Morgantown. Bridgeport, Cabell Midland and Wee ling Park rounded out the top .five. I - --·----- ------------~-----'------- --,.---·- GoodWIIIICh ~ FUll SERVICE BODY SHOP FIIEEESTIMATES f .... .t... ~.t- .. d<-.. Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740·992·6614 • 1-800-837·1094 ~. --... -·- """-"Po<l>r t:IMI: "DO--. ... _ . .•,,,,....., ..... SERVICE HOURS: 8-5 Mon • Frl """'!,._·~' ;.:::r.II~J.~,, ., En Clll. Edll Packiii,IB,IIr.llle P.WIIIIIWI&liCU Illes , ~{!!) YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT 70 WAl·MART /900 MYf£/1.\ ..tl'f:. • (;,1/.1./POI.I.'i. Oil P rk~·.., C.unJ r 1 �' ''.., , r .. 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Errors mull be repot't.ci on the flret day Trlbune-Sentlnei·Reg11ter will be relponalble for no more than the co.t ot the epace occupied by the err'Of and only the fir.. lnlllf'Uon We any loaa or expenM that reaulla !rom the publication or omlaalon of an advartlaement Correction will be made In the ftrat available edition are alwaye confidential • • cu,enl rate card appllea • All real eateta ectvartlsamenle are eut)jeet to the Federal Fair Houalng Ael or 1988. accep1a only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will not knowingly accept , i!ld\lartlalng In \ll~atlon of the law. ~r.1o-I-IEL-•P•W•AN•rED--~ ~r.oo_.,;,~;,;~~~~---'~ ~r:16=:FOR:H:OMES:SALE=·=~ KIT & CARLYLE Oct 8th, 9-5pm, State Route 12 , YARD SALE· 554- 112 mile out of Porter AS' of September 30 2005 I GAlllPOlli toward Chester Look for wtll not be Responsible for signs Something for every any Debts other then my 1478 Green Valley Dr Fn- one I own Ronald L Llvtngston Sat 9am? Ltnens, dtshes - - - - - - - - anttques, holiday decora· Yard sale 48 Hubbard Ave furmlure clothes, Frl & Sat 10-? Home tton s GIVMWAY lntenor furntture etc baby •tems PART· TIME HEALTH COORDINATOA~AN for Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dtsabtlt!tes Weekends and Holidays ofll .Part-lime ;ob wtlh full-ttme beneftts tncludtng hospttaltzatton, dental, VlSton and life Work three week days {8am·4pm) per week wtth students and adults with developmental dtsabtlt tles , Implementing a comprehenSIVe health and delegated nurstng program Must be a Aegtstered Nurse currently licensed tn the State of Ohto Prelerred qualiftca· !tons, e)(penence tn publtc health nurstng e)(pertence worktng wtth chtldren and adults wtth developmental dtsabtltltes Send resume by October 12, 2005 to MCBMRDO, !310 Carleton PO Box 307, Street Syracuse, Ohto 45n9 I "----iililiioiliiiiiii._..l 2 ftee ktMns to good home 4 famtly yard sale Thurs-Frt, 7 weeks old Call (740)441· 4466 SA 554 Cheshtre Adult, children & baby 01~5 clo1hes, baby furntture, Home Interior treadmill , 2 sets btrd breed•ng cages toys & lots of mtsc Good for Ftnches Parakeets or Cananes Nests, perches s fam1ty yard sale Baby and water bottles tncluded 1 clothes, toys adult clothtng , household gooets, mise (740)256-5146 ' ! 1766 Graham School Ad Fn/Sat 1017·10/8, 9am· 5 ftlales, 2 female cats & kit- 5pm te6s Mercervtlle area Phone (740)256-1092 or cell 700 Second, 1nside. 4 famt· lies Somethtng lor every· phone (740)339·2917 one, clothes furmture Thursday Fnday & Saturday E1 ADORABLE 5 112 week old mtl(ed breed pupptes to B1g yafd· sale Fnday Sat good home (7401388-9956 8am-6pm 4959 SA 75. Tools, camper, truck, yard equtpment Aatn date 10/14· Free Ktttens Call Joyce 10f15 Carter at 740-992-6762 Estate Sale Oct 7-B, 9-4 Free pupptes 1/2 Rottw1eler 1259 Saflord School Ad Yard sale Denny Cemetery Ad 7th, 6ttl, ~th 9 5 Yard Sale ' 2087 At 7 north above park Fndey-Sunday Hot Wheels, and lots of m•sc r 4 I YARD SAJ£~ PoMEROY!MJooLE . 188 Walnut Middleport (In rear dnveway) everythmg must go, good prtces bargains, Fn , Sat , 9·? Anderson 's patiO safe· Frtday Oct 7th & Sat Oct 8th 9am-5pm, St A1 124 at Pme Grove Ad , tools to Tupperware Coolville Head Start Center Is Closing 25696 Wt!son Street tn Coolville Friday 71h, 1Oam October 3pm=Huge Salel Toys, To good home Call (cell) Large yard sale Oct 5th thru games, shelves, tables (740)578·1 055 8th 1 2 mtlesout Route218 chatrs, outdoor equtpment fence computers, numerous Oct 7·8 164 Fatrvtew Rd other ttems avatlable No l.<Jirr ANI) 118 mile off aso 1st house Early Sales FOUND on nght Garage Sale Long Bottorn, Found Male hunttng Hound Oct 8-9, 9am·? SA 325 1f2 Oh1o S A 124 Pottery, craft dog Bob Evans Farm area m1 N of Ate Grande Books, •tems, boating Items household •tems, etc · (740)446·1716 Thursday and Fnday 9 00 to 5 00, Oct 6th and 7th t CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ D30 Antiques ......... .. ........................................ 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.........-................... 080 AutO Parts & Accesso1ies .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sale ............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ...................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................ 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 CBmpers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards o1 Thanks ......................................... 010 i£hlld/Eiderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration .............................. 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................. 830 Farm Equipment ......................................... 810 Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................ 330 For Lease ..................................................... 4~ For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................580 Furnished Rooma ........................................450 General Hauling ..........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hay & Groln ....................... ........................... 640 Help Wonted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovementa .................... ............... 810 Homos lor Sale ............................................ 310 Houoehold Goode ....................................... 510 HOUIIIIOr Rent.. ....................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 lnauranco ..................................................... t30 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 66D Llveatock ......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... OlD Lola Acreoge ............................................ 35D Mlocallanaoua .............................................. 17D Mlacolloneoua Merchandlao ...........:........... 54D Mobile Home Re~alr ....................................88D Mobllo Home• lol Rent ............................... 42D Mobile Homea lor Sale................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Whselsra ..........................74D Mualca lnatrumonto ................................... 57D Poraonola .....................................................005 Poll lor Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proloulonol S.rvlcao ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Eatato Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolo lnotructlon .....................................150 Ssed , Plant & Fertilizer ................: ............. 850 Sltuatlono Wonted ....................................... l20 Space lor Rant ............................................. 460 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Salo ..............................................720 Truckalor S.le ... ~ ...................................... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vans For Salo...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to,Ront ................ :........................... 470 Yard Sole- Golllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sola, Pomaroy/Middla ......................... D74 Yard Sola·Pt. Plaoaont ................................ D76 a ' Grant Yard Sate M•nersvtlle off #124 and on Welchtown Road Oct 4.. 7 "VossH W111 last as long as stgns are out Multi family yard sale Oct 6·7·8 10 oo to 4.00 Hysell Run Road and Corner of Twp Road 175 Home tnle· rlor table and chairs, Baby Bed htgh ctlatr small and big clothes and other m1sc Ram or Shtne, 815 Johns Ad, Aactne, Thu" 6th, & Fn 7th, 8-? children s clothes toys, housewares, etc, everything pnced cheap! Tuppers Plains St Paul U M Church Basement Sale October 7.. 9am to 7pm, October 8-- 9am to 2pm Clothtng books, dtshes, fur· nlture, mise Yard and Bake Sale Harnsonvllle Presbyterian church soctal room Saturday, October 81h, 2005 900AM to 400P:M Sponsorer Lend·A·Hand EVeryone welcome Yard and Garage Sale 4 miles out 143 Pomeroy Oct 6-7·8 10.00·4.00 Wood and Gas Cook Stove, Glass Ware , lots ol misc. Yard Sale/Flea Mkt 32263 Hysell Run Road, OC1ober 5th·8th Plenty for all Follow signs r 2 Family Sale Fri·Sat At 62· N, Old Town Mobile Home Park, E)(erclse Bike , Christmas Tree & TrlmmtDgs New lighted Reindeer Jewelry, Clothes Household Items 4 Family Yard Sale Frida.., October 7th North of Mason, WV at Ftelds Trailer Park Garalila Sale, fishing, power washer, convection oven canon dtgltal & movie cam· era, nascar, tupperware, christmas, Mouaewari, clothes much more Frl Oct7 &SatOctB. 9 ·? 6 Stoneybrook Ests 3 mtles out Sandhill Ad, Garage Sale Oct 6 & 7, Rain or shine Corner ol First & Adams Sts Mason, wv. Yard Sale Fri/Sat 904 Mossman Circle 8-3 Lots of Stuff Cheap Slate Tested Nursing Assistants Are you looking for a challenge ? Would you hke to use your skills to make a dtfference? II so, we may have a pos1t10n tor you Arbors at ©2005 r WANTID HELP WANTED TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Cams Proofsets, Gold Atngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency Solltatre Dtamonds· M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 740·446· 2842 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I '\ I It\ I( I '\ HELP WANT£1> 1stnct m.:u atmn Sales Manager AesponStbllttes mclud ecrwttng and tralmng o rners, customer servtc nd meettng sales goals I u have a. postltve atlt ude, are a sell-starter, nd a team P.layer, w ould like to talk to you Must be dependable an ave reltable tra nsports ton Pos1tton offe rs al ompany beneftts tnclud tng health, dental, VISton ndllfe msurance 401k atd vacation and person I days Please sen resume to.: Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbarker@ mydallyln· bune com Is there a'nyone the Gallipolis ts currently seek· tng quahfted State Tested Pomeroy/Mtddleport area Nursmg Assistants to tom looktng for full ltme work? our caring team For more Are you l~kmg tor better mformaiiOn apply in person than mtn mum wages? at Prtmary schedule IS Arborl AI Gallipolis ~onday - Fnday 6am -5pm 170 Pinecrest Drive Must have vahd dmers Gallipolis, OH 45631 i ~ Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your Logs to the MIII1Gst call304-675-1957 All real IAtate edventalng In this newspaper 11 eubJect to the Fedar1t F1lr Houelng Act of 1968 whl"h 11111kn It Illegal to advertlee "any preference, limitation or Now accept1~9 beg tnnmg Plano Students call at (3 04)675·1559 between 9am - 2 30pm Mon-Fr1 I I \ \ \1 I \t ~ GetPa1dto Hunt·& Ftsh!llflll urn your passion Into Bu smess Call Jt 304 576-2707 Make FREE Phone Calls to any phorle and make big money g1vmil away Free Long Dtstance Phone Service! Vl!stt www MyAdCatls com/21550 and www AdCalls com/21550 •NOTICE• PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha l.A. tyvU do bustness w1th pea le you know, and NOT t end money through th ~ad unt•l yell have mvest.• \~,b -,-,-,--E_,,-I-Ed --t- ::a;••:d:1:h:e:o:H:••:''•n:o·==~ s 1u e, ar y uca ton Statton Preschool Program S d A en esume 10 2122 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant WANTED Part-t1me pos1t1on avatlable to asstst mdtvtdu· als wtth mental retardation Local construction company at a group home tn Bidwell LEARN now hmng carpenters w/expenence only 35 hrs/wk 3 30 9 30pm DRIVE (740)742-2623, 740-416- Thurs, 3-10pm Fn, 9am-6pm Sat 9am-6pm Sun H1gh 0599 school dtploma/GED, valtd 'NO E)(PEAIENCE NECESSARY Local offtce (Metgs Co) dnver's license and three ' FULL liME CLASSES ' CDL TRAINING seektng motivated person years goad dnvmg expen' FI~ ANCING AVAILABLE fo r sa I H posttton Must pes· ence reqUifed $7 25/hr Pre'JOB PlACEMENT employment Drug Testtng ' E~ROLLINO NOW sess ab11I Iy Io wor k w1 th pu bI•c and Iearn new sk1 II s Send resume to Buckeye 8as1c math and computer Commumty Services PO Drivers Needed: Send Bo:-: 604 Jackson OH COL Dnvers wtlllng to dnve skttls necessary 45 640 or e·mall to ~ TRACTOR TRAILER resume to Datly Senttnel, !or local ready-mt)(·Concrete TRAINING CENTERS PO Bo)( 729·3 Pomeroy, s'eryftyahoo com Deadlme company El(pertence IS WYTHEVILLE VA for applicants 10112/05 preferred but not necessary Ohto ~769 Equal Opporiuntty Drtver must be wtlllng to do 1·800·334-1203 pre-matntenance on trucks LPN Carreer Oppol1unlty Employer & eqwpment. yard work & Make a dtfference and join a. - - - - - - - - Echoing We are look1ng lor an outgo100WORKERS NEEDED other miscellaneous chores canng team I Meadows 1s an MRDO faclll· mg, energetiC perso~ to Assemble crafts E11perlence operating equtp· wood ttems ment & e,.;tra sktlls such as ty oftenng restdents out- work part ltme tn our busy standtng nursing care we chtropracttc clinic Please To $480/wk welding a plus currently have an LPN hand-deliver resumes Materials provided Call(304)937·3410 evemng position available between 9am and 5pm, Free inlormatton pkg 24Hr For a llmtted 11me make SO% Wages start •at $13 50 per Tuesday through Thursday BOt-426-4649 sellmg Avon Call (740}446 hour Apply m person Back To Haalth Chlropracttc, An Excellent way to earn 3358 Echomg Meadows, 319 W 750 F1rst Avenue, Gallipolis money The New Avon - - - - - - - - - Union Attlens, Ohio 4570i Phone (740)446·7460 Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Front desk, mtdnlght shift 740-594·354t 1 Shtft dtfferenltal pay Apply tn - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ScHooLS Are you lookmg for a change person at Holiday inn Lf)N needed, full-time , iiiiiiUiiCFIONii ·- - · In your nursing? Full-hme ' - - - - - - ' - - - - Monday-Friday, day shift, no Gazette 1 day Delivery AN needed for growtng weekends, no holidays Concealed Pistol Class Sunday only Route, cover· h ome heat Ih agency ing. GaiDpolls Ferry, A~ple Apply at 936 St At 160, October B 9 00 am VFW Fl 8)( lbl e sch eel uIlng, compet· Galltpohs, (740)445·9620 Mason lNV Ph (740) 843· IItve wages w1th benefits Grove, Glenwood , Crab -:---:-----:--'--- 5555 Cell (740)416-3329 Call toll traa 1.686·3 68• Creek & Jerrys Aun Call ~(800)962 639 7 17 87 Madl Home Health Agency, e)(l Inc seeking a full·tlme AN Gallipolis Career College 1100, Leave Message Patten! Ca re Coordinator' tor (Careers Close To Home) AVON! All Areasl To Buy or GAArND OPENING' Gallipolis, Ohto an d surCall Today! 740-446·4367, Sell Shirley Spears, 304' r • Do you have a plck·up rou ndtng area Duties 1·800·214·0452 875 •1429 truck? Then work for . ust Include establtshtng and www gal~polleeareen::ollage oom $150 to $300 cash paid malntalnlnq open lines of Accredlled Memller Accrediting LICENSED SOCIAL dally Call (740)441·771 1 or communtcahon with area Councrl lor Independent Collegll WORKER , Overbrook AehaCIIItatton (740)645·3963 EZ Meat for physicians and health care and Schooll 12Ntl facllittes •n the deltvery ot Center IS now accepttng an tntervtew Home Health Services We resumes for the posttlon of Home Health Care at SE after a competitive salary Director of Social Services Ohta IS currently htrmg and benefit package for full The Quafllted cand1date Home Health- ---Aides ttme E 0 E Please send OIRECT TV 3 room with must be a LSW possesstng Competltl\lj__.. w&ges Call resume to Audrey Farley Ttvo FREE 145 channels strong verbal and wntten 740·662·1222 Manager Clln 1cal 352 only $39 00 ~er month Ask communication skills Se A G how to get FREE HBO Medicaid, Medlcart-- efiC lndep LPN look1ng for AN cond venue alhpolls, MAX, and home entertatnMDS knowl¢ge:-Long term Supervtsor tn Me•gs County· OH 45631 ment svstem Call 800-523C_!f_8 eXJ)erlence preferred Thlrty mtnutes work per - - - - - - - - - 7556 lor details but not requtred Qualified month tor $100 month Ohio Valley Home Health, ill~-~~----, Inc hlrln~J Full and Part Ttme WANTED candidates may send (304)773·5739 RN 's Competitive wages . To Do resumes to Charla BrownAN LNHA. Ohio Valley Wifeless •s mtteage and beneftts tnctud· McGuire Administrator 333 Page seeking enthustasttc sales- tng health InsuranCe Apply Computer Aepa tr and Street Mtddleport Ohto persons that enjoy worktng at 1480 Jackson Ptke Troubleshoot Web Destgn , wtth peo~le tn the commun•- Gatltpolls or phone toll tree 45760 EOE Networktng, Programmtng CaltOn Industry WageS 1·866·441·1393 6u1ld New Systems, Restore E)(pertence, looktng to take mclude salary plus sales Wmdows V1rus Removal care of elderly or handicap based comm1SSton Please Paramed•cs & EMT's Certlfted Flhone#740·992· 740 -508-0211 to needed Applv at 1354 Flexible hrs avatlable Cell <Oall 2395 (740)446·6743 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis anange an tntervtew TO E,.;penenced CNA wtth good References will take care ol Elderly Call for more details (304)895 3918 In license and dependable vehtcle Must be famtltar with Melgs County Se nd resumes tnc Iumg d references to CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Datly Sentmet, PO Bo,.; 729, ~meroy, OH 45769 ALLIANCE ·--·INSJR· 1180 . I MONEY Lo AN m arrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 Fmanctal lnsttlutt!>n' fflce of Consume Hairs BEFORE you relt ance your hom~ 0 bta1n a loan BEWAR f requests lor any larg d vance payments o 1 ees or 1nsurance a he 0 fhce of Consume !fa trs to 1I free at 1-866 78·0003 to learn tl th ortgage broker o ender ts proper! 1censed (This Is a pubh c ~~~~~~~~~~ i PR.o~ONAL SERVICES ~~---iiiiiiiliiliiiio-• TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI'i' No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-se 8 •582 •3345 1{1\ll'\l\11 Ir ~~;;:=::::;;;===;;;; 10 roRSAI£ 1972 Elcona house tra•ler, VG condition gas furnace central atr. awntng 12x60 $5400, (740)992·2652 992·2157 !Jeaclt/re$' • Start Your Ads With A Key"-'ord • Include Complete Deseriptlon • Include A Prlee • A\lold Abbreviations Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... i\egtster Sentinel MOBILE HOMES Real-Estate Wanted·Local person looking lor a home to buy All cash Metgs Qr Galha No dout>le-wlde or 12)(60 w1th addttton, good modular 740 .. 416·3130 coi'Kittion, wt1h heat pump Rl \I \ I ' and pqrches $5 000 Call (740)3$8·0157 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) ~75-1333 Offtee lluarlf' HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ i ' 2002 Concess•on Tratler Double Basket Deep.-lryer Tub Style, Deep Fryer for Funnel Cakes makes 8 at once ¥Large Gnddle Freezer Relndg A/C 3 complete Stnks plus Hand wash Statton Excellent Condttlon 304 675-4092 Ho~ L___FO_R_SAuiiiiiiiio-.,J -- dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, Mlt familial .talua or netlonal origin, or eny lnlentlon to m1ke eny such · preference, limitation or dlecrlmlnaUan." Thie newepaper will not knuwlngfy accept advertlumenla tor reel estate which Ia In violation of lhe law Our reader• ere hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlnd In this neweparper are available an an equal opportunity baaee Country selling m Galha Countyl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ftreplace $89,000 (740)709-1166 Foreclosure 4BR , only $15,000 For listings call 800·391·5228 ext F254 lovers paradtse Horse approxtmately 70 acres w/new log home 3br, 2ba, 16,.;32 mground pool, 24M40 garage, 1S61166 horse barn 42,.;80 barn, w/40)(100 shed 281(50 barn, w/all new fence Appro,.;1mate mcome of $10,000 per month on a St AI. $463.000 (740)645· 0870 House lor sale tn Rutland $25,000 ftrm , out at flood area, call (740)742·2661 NEW 3 BADM $1299 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304·755·5885 New all brtck 2BA, 28A, 2 .... , n•ra~ In Alo Grande • ~ •Call (740)446·2927 or 1740)339·0365 NEW BANK AEPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304·755·5566 _ _....:::.:.....:....::::::___ New loghome 3Br, 2Ba, w/16x32 tnground pool, 24x40 garage on epprox 1 5 acres, $269,000. (740)645· 0870 No Down Payment Leu than perfect credit 0 K, Five mtnutes from Holzer Hospital ~ Three Bedrooms· -One Bath Level lot Newly remodeled. 740·416·3~30. r Hou~ 16 ~ I'OR RENT t Br House and 3 Br tuse ror Rent "call (304)67~-244t 1987 2bd, 1ba Clayto.:1 between 9am-2pm l..--mobtle home very good condition, well malntatned, 2 bedroom ' house 1 5 bath, $8,900 OBO (740)446· m town Ultbltes tncluded •n rent (740)379-2303 3423 2 or 3 bedroom house also t996 doublewtde 24x52 on Bus1ness/ofhce space ph 112 acre 3BA, 2 bath large 740·416·5547, (740)992LR. new carpeUIInoleum 3702 new 50 yr old roof, 3 large storage butldtng Too many 5 rooms & bath , stove & amenlttes to ltst Must see to refngerator , no pets 50 apprectate Located 1n Olive St $350 month Fairland Gr Galha Co school (740)446-3945 dtslrlct $97,500 (740}256Attenllonl 1426 Local company offenng 'NO 1996, 161(80 Skyline Spruce DOWN PAYMENT" pro· R1dge Supreme, 3BR 2BA, grams for you to buy your vinyl stdmg Shtngled roof, home Instead of renttng and heat pump All kttchen • 100% rrnanc1ng appliances tnctuded Very • Less than perfect credtl Nice! lmmedate Possesston accepted Will need moved Call 740- • Payment could be the same as rent 441-5862, leave message Locators Mortgage 2000 14X70 Oakwood, 3bd, (740)367-0000 !"20 MORILE Ho~u~ IUR RENT 12x65 2br Tratler, Handtcap Ready $200/month $200fDepostt {304)675· 4088 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Position available to assist an individual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs County area; 35.5 hrs; 11 pm Fri. 7:30 am Man; sleep-over ~equired. Must have high school diploma or GEO, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 10/12/05. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer r SPORilNG G<M)I]S It CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOA RENT Call (740)441-1111 for appltcat•on & mformahon FO~PA~I' Atver~ne "--oii.::Oiiliilililliiliiii;,... Ntce 2 br 2 bath, w/applt 0194 ances & new carpet, S375 NEW ELLM VIEW plus utilities 3 bt 2 bath TOWNHOUSEJAPTS garden tub wi d hookup NOW LEASING I $450 plus uttlittes & secunty SPACIOUS (740)992·7680 or 740-4162 & 3 BEDROOM 3311 cell BOTH FIATS & TOWNHOUSES APARTMEN1~ AVAilABLE IURRENT 'ALL 1ELECTRIC ' CENTRAL AC & HEAT &. BR apt 2 'STOVE, REF , Water/sewer/tra stl pd 'DISHWASHER $325/monttl & $400/month 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL (740)446-4734 or (740)367· ·WtND BLINDS n46 or {740)367·70 15 "C EILING FANS 'WATER SEWAGE & 1 and 2 bedror.m apart 'TRASH INCLUDED ments. furntshed and unfur· PETS CONDITIONAL ntshed securny depos1t (304)882·3017 : requ~red no pets 740·,992· 2218 L..--------,.J MOBILE 2000 Trailer for Sale Clayton 16 X 70 3 bedroom-·2 bath ..central atr·· porches $23,000 740 9925972 __ ~r A.:o.IYI'O.R·RENr-~FN'-•rs _.1 r $450/month deposit requtred No pets (740)44 t · 1184 (740)44 1 0194 -'-'-'-"-""--'--'--"--3 rooms and bath All utthltes pa1d DownstairS no pets $450/mo 46 Olive St (740)446·3945 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $44;;!: Wal~ to shop & mov1es Call 740-446·2568 Equ~l Housmg Opportunity Middleport North Four th Avenue 2 room effiCiency, no pets Oepos1t & prevtous rental refe rences utilt ttes paid 740·992-0165 ' Movmg sale· Washers $95, dryers $95, GE etectnc range $125, Frtg1da1re refng· era1or almond tn color $150, Kenmore upnght freezer $175, chest freezer $175, couch $75, table & chatrs $100 ta ble & chatrs $40 Skaggs Appltances aso!Oct 1 1216 Eastern Ave (740)446-7398 Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675·7388 For sale re-condtttoned automatic washers & dryers retr~gera­ tors gas and electric ranges air condt!IOners, and One Bedroom Apartment for wrmger washers Wtll do Rent $350 month $350 repatrs on ma1or brands tn Oepostl, No Pets call shop or at your home (304)675-6668 Used Furn1ture Store, 130 Pleasant Valley Apartment Butavtll~ Pike Washers, Are now taktng Appltcat1ons $100 Dryers $100, for 2BR, 38A & 4BA Aefrtgermors $ 100- $150 Applicattons are taken All guaranteed Couches, Monday ttlru Fnday from dtnettes chests and more 900 AM ·4 PM Otftce IS 24',.;32 3 stall garage for Located at 1151 Evergreen rent - s)ora ge only $150/ mo Dnve Pomt Pleasant, WV on Stifle Route 7 \"1"40)446· Phone No tS (304)675· 4782 Galhpolts, OH .Hrs 1151)06 E H 0 31M·Si r-..- . -:,_,._. l TRUCKS mRSALI: 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr auto 2wd 5 4L VB bedcov er, 6CD player, sunroot good condttton 69 900 m•les $14,500 OBO Reg•stered Lab's (304)288-3335 AKC Yellow & Black (304)6757652 ~970 Chevy truck 26ft steel 1111 bed Wtlh wench eqUip AKC Regtslered Ptlt Bull. 6 ment hauler $1,500 740mth old house broke good 256 1227, 937 362 -4775 w/ktds $350 080 937·605·35S1 (740) 441 -7711 (740)645 3963 t985 Ford truck F150 6 cylinder. automatiC good CKC Jack' Russel! Terner body runs S900 (740)446· puppies $125 2 females 9742 (740)256·1652 FR & 1998 Cnevy Z7 1 e11t81ided IJTTS Cab w/th1r::J door 1ully L•-•V,;,;;IXIii:O.f";;l'o;';;R;,;LI;o~;...-1 loaded, Tahoe cover and spray 1n liner $11,500 call Home Grown Tomatoes , (304) 751 7378 Fteld Run, you prck $5 per 1999 Ford Ranger PU ext bucket (740)379·9110 cab XLT loaded 60 000 K•w•s· home grown you ptck mtles, see 14 vrntan Ave Vtrgrls Berry Patch 51 At (740)446-1082 124 between Syracuse and 93 N1 ssan Truck 4X4 5 Racme (740)992·7449 speed Atr 150K runs excel 1 \In I'' 1'1'1 11 s $2900 00 ?40·742·2662 8.1 1\1 -.. II Hh. 1 Female Ptl Bull currently plays with poodles obeys e,.;cellent Also selling poodles (740)367-7429 02 Harley Oavtdson Ultra Classic low miles el(celisnt condttton (304)895·3825 2002 Honda Aecon ES 25Dcc ATV el(ceUent cond•-' 11on s2200 (304J675-t444 • 2002 Yellow Honda 300 EX' 4 Wheeler Ltke New Great Low Hours · Condttton 74o-9a2 7522 (milage) $2·700 00 2004 H D Supergll de fuelInJeCted, , only 2300 mtte( 512,000 Daytime (740)446· 9416 eventng (7 40)44J =1724 . .,,.----,,..--....,~ 60 AFIU PAH"ni & L_ _,:A;:o;;,;,CE;,;,~:;-'';;<SO:;;;:RI;:ESiloo~ Fo; Sale 350 Turbo newfi rebwlt wltork convert & 75(}R4 long taLl good condttlon: both Tra nsmiSSIOns (304 ~ 675-3000 leave messaQe CA~m,KS& MmoR Hm!Ei BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtttonal hfettme guarantee Local references lur mshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870 Rogers Basement Waterproot1ng ~= . I Block, brlclc sewer p1pes wtndows. lintels, etc Claude Winters , Rto Grande OH Call740-245·5121 1994 BUICk Lesabre Htgh ~740)441·0135 miles loaded leather great 1999 Chevrolet Venture conditton runs great Asktng Extended Van blue 82 000 $2 009 OBO (740)388 mtles, great condt!IOn one 0140 owner $8 500 (7 40)3671996 Ntssan Sentra 135,000 7435 (740)339-3955 m•les, 2 owners, good condt· tlon, $2, 800 ttrm !740)Ja 8 . 2002 Kta Sedona Van, loaded all power sunroof 6128 warranty 50 025mr , new 88 whtte Sundance 65 000 11res e:-:cellent roduced to mtles, ru ns good AJC $900 $11,900/0BO (304)675080 (740)256· 1652 5253 _,._,_,_~ MmoRCYL'LE'il 4 WHEI:Lf:JtS 1995 Starcraft ltghtwetght camper Used 4 ttmes:$3 500, Reduced prtce: i740)245-9109 Q( (740)441• 7632 'I 1{\1( I s 1996 Dodge Grand Caravan ES While Tan leather quad seats, rear AIC, New !Ires loaded $4 900 080 DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING •ta Colors ' 30yr warranty tn wntmg •Professlonallnstallalton ' Free Esttmates 740-596-2909 \, 40 tr u e~ Pale Barna Blowoul 30x50X"1 Oft only $6 995 Pa.nted Metal, Slider Free delivery, call (937)789·0293 1993 Cadtllac DeVtlle, 4 9· VB 59 000 mtles, all opttons leather, new ttres , maroon $5,000 ftrm (740)645·06:26 r 15 .. .THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . - . _. _,_. ,_,_. . -.. -··-u·-·1 • ~ Reaeh 3 Counties •• • I• • i • •• Apartment avatlable now Rtverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accepting applies liOns for Hud-Substdtzed one Bedroom Apts Ut1htles •ncluded Based on 30% of adJUSted Income Call (304)882 3121 available for Sen tor and D1sabled People EHO t•• Place Your Paid Classified Ad .In Wednesday's l Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For F~EE In 1 f The Tri-County Marketplace! • ' • : 1 , : I •• i •• I •• •• i •• f • i I • • ·I• LOT ,:..:;.:...._=.__ IUR RENT 2ba, CIA, can rent lot or move (740)38B·B513!days) For rent 1 bedroom, 1 ba!h, 1ully renovated, ali applt (740)388-60t7 (evemngs) ances, $5001month, $500/depos•t Call ~740)446· 2000 Clayton 16,.;80 3BR 3481 , vlnyVshlngle $17 500 Quat! Creek Park Call (304)372- House for Rent pt Pleasant $375 (304)675-5540 or 2179 or 1·800·439·21 79 (304)675·4024 ask lor 2001 14)(50 Clayton 2BR. Nancy Homestead Realty 1BA, excellent condtt1on Broker 1985 short bed Chevy, VS 4x4, e,.;cellent condtlton Call House for Rent $400 a Month plus Dep Rel No (740)245-9497 1 bedroom apartment by Pets (304)675 4674 Wai·Mart m Ga!hpohs 5 Homes ur)der $10,000 Middleport 70t Beech St, 2 $425/month, uttliltes IncludW!ll deliver (740)385·7671 bedroom · unfurntshed ed, $150/depostt (740)245· hOLISe depostl, preVIOUS 5555 82 Fleetwood mobile home, rental references, no pets, 1700 sq Jt apartment 14x70 Mus1 be moved (740)992-0165 Located downtown 1'-Jo pets $8,000 (740)256-6496 Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom Call (740)441-1124 94 Clayton 16)(80 3BA , cen· home $15 000 For hsltngs 1BA W/D hookup, electrtc or tral atr, must move $5 000 800·391 ·5228 el(t 1709 gas no pets $290 plus OBO. (740)446·2075 (740)441 1184, Three Bed Room House m deposit (740)441-0194 Pomeroy lor Rent Wtll For sale or rent 1999 Oakwood mobtle home accept HUD $475 00 Call- 2 bedroom apartment 16)(80, AJC, underplnntng -740-3$8-0435 Racme very ntce clean, mtght consider land con· $425 per momh plus Totally remodeled tract Already set on rented deposit no pets references Interior! lot $21 500 (740)446-4053 3 bedrOom house , central requued 740·441·01 10, heal & alf, washer/dryer (740)992-5174 New 3 BA H~me Only hOOk-up fenced yard stor$189/mo Includes ale, deliv- age bldg $475 per month 2 Bedroom apt $295 00 per month , plus uttltt•es plus ery and set up (740)385- rent (740)44t · t1t1 depostl , and references 4361 required Thtrd Stree1 HOM~ Aac1 ne 740 247 4292 Schultz Ltmtted AddtiiOn FORREN'f 1989 ln excellef11 condition , 3 & 2 BR apts Close to fully furnt shecf. Movmg 1 Bedroom house Newly Holzer hospttal W/ D $22,000 Call (740)446- remodeled 1ns1de & out All hookups water/sewer 6743 after 6pm • ut1h!les patd $450 00 per mcluded Startmg at month Also Newer 2 bed· room tratler wtth electr~c centralheat&atr $42500 per month Call 740-2435811 AI•ARTMFN"TS . Tara Townhouse New Fred Bear BO\" setup Apartments, Very Spactous $375 Auger 10 22 40th 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1!2 Anntversary and Scope Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $225 Pool, Pallo Start $385/Mo Ruger All-weather Mop 77 2 bedroom A/C No Pets Lease Plus 22 Hornet and Scope $550, porchfawnmg Very ntce 1n Security DepoSit Requtred, Savage Mod 11 300 WSM & Galhpolts No pets Call For rent 2 bedroom apt m (740)367·7086 Leopold Scope $650,H&A (740)446-2003 or (740) 446 - Kanauga $425 permo $425 Topper 12GA $80, 6 5 1409 depOSit reference reqUired Twtn Rtvers Tower IS atXept· Mouser a'nd all Ace $250 (740)446 4107 tng applicatiOns for watting ' r304l458·1St5 2BR furntshed mobile home • list for Hud·subs•zed , 1. br, $300/month $250/ deposi t Furntshed upstairs. 3 rooms 11 675 66 9 7 & bath Clean ref & dep apartment ca ANTIQUES Need reterences and no EHO L...............,J 740 245 pets allowed < 1 requtred No pets (740)446- c~--~:-:---., 9212 9 Buy or sell - - - - - - - - - l 5l Graoous hv•ng 1 and 2 bed- ~~--..,;.;,;;,;,;,;;;,;;,_,...1 Anttques. 1124 East Matn 3 bedroom Tra1ier 1n Letart on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· WV lor Rent All Electnc room apartmems at Vtllage and A1vers 1de Downtown Otftce Space- S 992-2526 Russ Moore $350 month $250 depostt Manor (304)862-2858 Apartments In Middleport room suite $650/mo 1 room co~w~n:::••~-----"""1 From $295·5444 Call 740· off1ce· $225/mo 2 room ~ MISCF.l.J..AJ.'\IEOUS 3Br Retndg & Stove Washer 992 5064 Equal Housmg sutte $250fmo Securtty M.ERCIIANJ>l'ffi & Dryer tncluded (304)576· Opportumt•es depos•t reqUired Yo u pay 2934 uttltttes All spaces very ntce Modern 1 bedroom apf Elevator Call (740)446·3644 6 16 tnch Ttres oil Motor BeaultfiJI nver vtew tn Home $25 each like new (740)446 0390 lm. appomtment Kanauga Ideal for 1-2 pee· (304)675·4088 pie No pets, please N 3rd Ave Middleport 2 For Lease OtfiCe or retatl Appl •catlons bemg ta~en bedroom unfurnished apart· spaces 1n very good condiCall (740)441-018t ment no pets deposit & t1on Downtown Galltpol ts 70 000 BTU gas heattng previo us rental references, Apprcx 1600 sq It each 1 stove sttll works and IS m For rent 2 bedroom mobtle (740)992-0165 or 2 baths Lease prtce good cond1!1on (740)245 home at 402 Polecat Ad 9212 $425/month $425/deposlt , New 2BA apts 1n town All negotiable to encourage busn1ess Call reference reqwred eleclr!c water/sewer/lrash new tncluded CIA $525 rent (740)446-4425 or (740)446 - For Sale Reftmshed Anttque (740)446-41 07 plus deposit No pets c3.:_9:_36:::__:--c:---- Table, Caption Cha•r four Immaculate 2BR 2 bath, stde Chatrs $200 firm, (740l441 1164, (740)44 1 Galltpolts Retati/Offtce butld· mobtle home for rent tn the (304)675·1765 tng, beautiful country set· $ 400 /month 0194 country (614)595·7773 or (800)798· New btg 2 bedroom apt ltng 4 OOQ sq It (ftntshed), .,----,-----:--:::----: Prtvate locatt on close to heat and wat.' tncIud.d $ Good Seasoned Ftrewood 4686 water/sewer negottable, (740)367-7435 for Sale (740)742· 7004 hosp 1tal Mobile home sites •n Included No pels pepos1t \II tH II\ \Ill~ I Country Homes, Shade requtred $595/month $130 mo (740)385-4019 (740)44 )-1184 , (740)441- OAKWOOD HOMES Of 112 Pleasant Street 3 NITRO,WV Bedroom, 1 112 Baths, SUPERSTORE Family Room, Dining Room, OFFERING ClAYTON, Full Basement, Storage FLEETWOOD GILE:S. MHE Bltjg Garage, New Central AND OAKWOOD Atr Cond, . New Wtndows , LOWEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED (304)675·4034 DRIVE A LITTLE • SAVE: A 4 year old Colonial on 3 304-755·5BB5 acres. Appro)( 1,900 sq ft 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car O~en House of Home lor garage Master bedroom Is Sale Saturday OCt 8th 1pm· ~SX24 -wtth a jacuZZI tub 12612 ,;Jedlson Ave $120 000 (740)446·7029 PRICE REDUCED to 1401 Cedar St $85 000 Meadowbrook Add 3 Bedroom,1 1/2 Bath,Corner lot new Roof. move-In con· dltlon, new Carper and Flooring, Storage Building, Fenced 111 Back Yard AHontlonl • (304)773-6254 or (304)593· Local company offermg "NO 41 35 DOWN PAYMENr p10· gre.ms for you to buy your home Instead of r~nttng , ' 100% f1nanctnQ • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367-0000 j440 'i IIVIU1711 Rimfire Rifle 1111111111111118, Shoot .....IIIHII Racine Gun Club October 9th, 2005 1:00pm Public Invited nern · 1111111111 nver 1111 CIIIIP.IIe'S 111111 Rrecnri11 lid 111111 ..."1111140 IIIUnt ISiliSDda art i •• .I • I I ®allipoh~ llailp ij!ribune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant legisted l._. -.~~l.~:.~~·-··-. - . -.\~.~~·~·-··J.. . _,,_~~. ~:~.m.._. _.J �1,' , Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 6, 2005 ' ' www.mydailysimtinel.com Thursday, October 6, 2005 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder sell certain real estate, located near pose of this meeting Is to select the fifth member. (10) 6 East Main Street and Kerr Street situated In the Incorporated Village. The property far sale Is deserlbed as parcel numbers 06, 075, 076; 077, 078,079 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The fallowing applications and/ or verified complaints and 080, conta.i nlng were received, and approximately 1/4 the following draft, acre, 'more or less. proposed, or final This prapeny is best actions were Issued, described in . a war- by the Ohio ranty deed recorded Environmental In Volume 226 Page Protection · Agency 29 and Volume 226, (OEPA) last week. Page 33. "ACTIONS" Include . Sealed bids shall be the adoption, modlfi· accepted until 12:00 cation , or repeal of p .m.. an Friday, orders (other than October 28, 2005 . All emergency orders); the issuance , denial, bids should be sealed and clearly marked modification or revoReal Estate Bid on cation of licenses, the outside of the permits, lease&, varl· eovelope and submit- ances, or certificates; ted to the Village and the approval or Clerk, 320 East Main disapproval of plans Street, Pomeroy, OH and specifications. " DRAFT ACTIONS" 45769. {9) 30, (10) 6, 12, 18, 24 are written statements of the · director of Environmental Protection ' s Public Notice {Director's) intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County of a permit, license, order, etc. interested Sub-Committee for Round 20 SCIPILTP persons may submit Projects will meet . written comments or Thursday, October 13, request a public regarding 2005 at 9:00 a.m. at meeting the Meigs County Draft Actions. Comments or public ~ Com m Is sl one r s ·Office in the meeting requests Courthouse on must be submitted Second Street In within. 30 days of Pomeroy, Ohio. The notice of ~he Draft Committee is com- Action. "PROPOSED Posed of one repre- ACTIONS" are written sentativa appointed statements of the by the vllleges of the director's intent with county, one represen- respect to the tative appointed by Issuance, denfal, the township . modification. revoca· trustees, one repre- lion, or renewal of a sent,tlve appointed permit, license, or . . by the cou'n!Y cam· variance. Written missioners, one rep- comments and resentative ~ppointed requesti for a public by the county engi· meeting regarding a neer and a fifth memproposed action may ber · selected by the be submitted within four appointed repro· 30 days of notice of sentatlves. The pur- the Proposed Aclian. An adjudication hear· lng may be held on a proposed action If a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposad action. Wrl1tan comments, requests for public · meetings, and adjudl· cation hearing requests must be ·sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection A;ency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 · 1049 (Telephone: 614·644· 2129). "FINAL ACTIONS" are actions of the director which are effective upon Issuance or a stated eff.e ctlve dale. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code · Section 3745.04, a · final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (formerly known as the Environmental Board Of Review) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 d'ys of 'notice of the Final Action . Pursuant to Ohio r&vised code aectlon 3745.07, a Final Action issuing, danyl~g. modifying, revak· lng, or renewing a permit, llcanae, or variance which Ia not preceded by a Proposed ActiQn, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals musl be Iliad with: EnvirOnmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ·A copy of the be appeal must sarvad on the director within 3 days after filing the. appeal with the ERAC. Approved permission for open burning OAC Chapter 3745·19. Middleport Fire Dept. 341Park St. Middleport, OH Action Date: 09/1312005 Facility Dascrlplion: Air ldentlflcalion No.: OB· 06·53·27 (10) 6 North and Financial Services Catering by 41800 SR #7 Hometown Market Tuppers Plains, OH DeH &. FuU Service Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each Catering Selections ~ed ~ose ·M T W~liiiTEII Machine.Quilling ~T'Oiiiill: Middleport, OH 740-992:3673 New shipment of Oeece panels & I 00% · cotton 45" for the gujl! s Underground. ci vil war & grannie OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00 AM· 12:00 ''Where Quality,Companiml And lwegriry C11mf" Tn~:erll e r " Rutm LPtltem ll CanE ~-b~tr l&-Otwr ud FMI!\sj«iit .\dr~ Fattmoo C.tl•lfr IN~ liOD!le Sl!~flf' l'IHJ¥.wr aOO LKftlltt.ln.('haiJ'I Help Wanted e PHARMACIST (Full- Time) Pleasa nt Vall ey Hospit al i s currently acc ept i ng res um es for a Ful l- Time Pharmac ist. BS. Pharm acy, Ph arm . D. Pha r macy o r Ph . D. Pha·r macy f rom accredited coll ege or university. WV State Pharm ac ist Licensure. Two yea rs pharmacist experie nce preferred. Hospita.l experience preferred. E xce llent sa l ar y, ho l i days, · hea lt h insurance sing le/family pl an, dental plan, life in surance, vacation,. long-term disabi lity and retirement . Send resumes to: Pleasani Valley Hospital rio Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414. ww w. pvalley.org AAIEOE 1-~as l • .J 8 7 r, u.i>A.H..ll Jr. ~ill om E. Ho..~r L~~nn Ho!~d ~~~ Samf<rnil ~""" For more info. cal~ feed sack! Come see u.~ .l 740-985-4372 • 1o AKQ 6-I Soulh I Medical Excellence. Local Caring'" LINCOLN ThC W . i~e nmn Agenl.'y. lnc . ./!J ~~I ....-MilO' Seco nd A\•e m• o.: P.O. Bo.x J~9 • 1994 Chevy Astra 1995 Ford E350 "Bus" $2995 $10,995 . 7 40-446-9800 Advertise in this space for $52 per month 11gb and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 SdO, IOxlO, 10xl5, 10x20, Help Wanted e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do ;t for youI experience in an acute care setting. Previous management/supervisory experience in c linical service areas required . Graduate of a school of nursing. Current West Virginia license. BSN preferred. THE BORN LOSER r S\(,1-\.. . \ 1--l\51-\ l f.\M> .. .SOI<\E:Of,\( TO 1'1\LK 10 ... . ~IG >'!1\lllFYJ?(!!J .Of'S. Concrete Work David Lewis • Fl e x.ible sc heduling, ex.ce llent salary, holidays , health in surance singl e/famil y p! an, dental plan, life in surance, vacation. long-term disability and retirement. Send re sumes lo: 740·741-il93 • leave a message Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.g49·22)7 (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org AAIEOE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Aoom Addition• & Remodeling • New G1r1p1 • Electrlal & Plumbing • ADofln111 &-Gutter• Insured 1 mo. Free Estimates I Decll1 W• do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992~ 8215 W'W 0311725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Year• LoCII Ex rlenca iAcllli h11Ptoi.hJII11J OpcHMoo. · ~ 1:».~ Main Street \Val-Marl Pluzu Gallipolis, OH Da.vld Siders Pt. Pleusunt, \'VV JoAnne Siders (304) 675·3400 ••• Genmlogisl Diane McVey (7401 446-3283 M..Ltl'C·A fln.!r,htollcp; ••• Gene Anus/OwnerOperator 740-992-317.4 *Weekly Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Sen·icc ROBERT BISSEll ( K ee p YtlUr 1\t o n ~y Locul ) CONSTRUCTION ... G&K SANilATIUN 3356 1 Ba iley Ru n Rd.. • New Homes Pomero. OH • Garages • fOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Cor;npare . REPAIRS U'icJ. s 1/au/in.t: • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT ""d f'_'xt ·a t·al iug OHIO LICENSE # 38244 74G-367-0544 740-367-0536 Please adopt from the Meigs County Doh ound end m9~ea trrend or life. 7110-992-3 9 •Norwegian elk hound · Yel~w lobs &retriever H11llclunr ('i, Bad. hot S.. lrm ~ill!! .O..tT \ j, .. , s ,·ptit· o.. \ ~tt·n• I ami l'o11d ,, II•IIIH' "-itt·~. lhi \ 1'11;11'. l.iu n·,lllll l'. (, ralt·l. '\0111d . lull\oil. I 'ill di1·1 ;11ulmon ln ~ l :tll: ltion . ' lt·Oi riu ~:. JACKSON ATHENS 2Jllluron Sirtd l75Wat llnilaStrftt "'"W~I~~·"' ';61=- . t~t.r-"'r.t...rTTta.wl~l· i SS.S0/50 lb. bag . 48% Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb · Cob Meal wilh T.M. Salt $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom composl (Bulk only) PEANUTS 1 mixes · Walker coon hound · Beag~_ mixes MANY CVTE PUPPIES! 7N ¥ TO GROW .. SUNSHINE CLUB CM'T 'tC() Wll-\AT AT HQN\E.1 leave mrssa ''-' tt' The Ariel· Dater Hall 1tew ~ ~ Stlliu! Cousin Ed's Furm, Puppet Show, Nov 13 Tho Magie o[the Caoolingers Jan. 21 GARFIELD MY PEANUT SUTTER CUP51 NN Miti-MORNIN&, POOT• SReAKFAS PRe· NAP !INACK ,. Scorpion .Tractors t /4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason , WV 25260 . 0 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH HAUM LUMHEI{ 2400 Eastern Ave . (Across from KMart) Gallipo lis, Ohio 45631 . (7401 446-1711 '' A~~ Now Available At "Middleport's only Sell-Storage• " Taking The Sti11g Out Of /lard \Vork!" M i d - S i ze 2 A Pass 4Whce l Drive Waller Benjamin , a German critic and . philosoph er, wrote, "Each morning th e day lies like a lresh shirt our bed ; this incomparably l ine, incomparably tig~Uy wc,>ven tissue of pure prediction fits us perfectly. The happiness at the next 24 hours depends on our ability, on waking. to pick it up." On waki ng, pick up the bridge col umn and look atthf$outh nand. Your left·hand opponent opens one club, wh ich ts tellowed by two passes. You balance with · One spade, the op~ n er makes a takeou t double, your pa rt ner raises to two s'pades, and righty passes. What wo uld you do now? ' 0 You have only hine high-card points, but ·you also nave just six losers (two spades, two hearts, one dtam ond and one club), which normallY means thai you should make a game-try. I like a three·heart continuation. Then Nor th 1s rn a. quandary · because he holds a whopping cine losers but has a maxrmum nine pomts with three wo rking honors. Let's suppose that he shoals out four spades AI the table, West led lhe club ace and tried to casll the- club king, but declarer ruffed."South continued with a low spade, brin ging down !J¥est's ace. West eKit&d with a low club, di;clarer trumping East's jack. After extracting east's remaining spades, South needed to find the heart jack. 11 West had ace-jack-fourth, there was no hope. If the suit was 3·3, 111ough, it wan guess. However, if you biQ ·em up, you'd . better play 'em up. Declarer led a hearl to dummy's queen. then followed with a hearl to his 10. When that pulled out the ace, South could claim. T rac l o r w i tll 30 hp & 40hp Kubota E n g ines BAUM LUMBER Sl . Rt . 124 Chester 9S5·330l m GRIZZWELLS. OOOH .'... ·r FEEL. 19UsY ToOA'<... 30 32 34 37 38 41 43 Mystify 45 You, • to monsieyr 47 Scepter - • go-withs 48 ·MuHin spread . 49 Technical : word 50 Thousands ' of sees. · Undertake 51 CIB&$111ed · Checkout wd. · scan · 52 Promise Volcanic "solemnly .. emission 53 "Exodus" ' Parsons' . name . expl etive s 54 Third letter · Calendar · divs. B~tower CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele~ lly C!ptt&1tfyptograms ar~ oeated trom QI)Otati011S bylamJ~Js people. pasland preseol , Eacfllener 1n 1M c•pha• stands lor a~th!!t Today"s clue: N equals V " Y . : . TGUTLH WPCCH TIJ . Z GRUCPH; T WPCC BTHW KTNC BGTIWH Y W K Y· I 0 RP GY2C ." Y ·U T H VI WREEL T GCC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "We all dance .to a mystenous tune, 1ntoned 1n the . : AstroGraph wou UMI <Your 'lllrthcla!< : ~torial'lge !etttrt of 1ht 0 four acrambltd wen:b b•· .., lo_w ra form ..f(lyr simple W<lrdi. DORAWN I I I' I I I 1 MEYREI I I' I I I 3 Ua1·e you every not ice ~ if you let a person talk about them· Selves, !hey wili lhiok you r--:::--::-:-:-:-:::-~--, nre •••• ··-T' S lllJT A I G) 8 e 6) P~ INI NUMB E~EO · lEITERS IN SQU•.RES ~~i~~LE fOi l i 0r6!C· ~ C omp let e l~ e c~~.d le qut.re~ /llllng In !he ti'1 1U rng worc'J bY . .I_.I.......I_,E I~.. SCRAMLETS ANSWI!RS 10/S/05 Lunacy- Bleak - Class- Fabric· BASERALL Acolleague once mused, "What ifymu errors were Publi~ted daily like tbnt of a BASEBALLplayer?" ARLO &JANIS Wll~Tif YOO~ IIWI.t Ulii~ IJITY ~U~T... WEIJT AWAY.' TAURUS (April 20·May fl:Ol - Sig slrldes on an important project can be made today .if you allow yourse lf to took tor new ways to do things better.' Use your lmagi· nation to rise above the obvious and see • th ings ln a new light. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Youngsters w11l respond more rritadily and retain what you want to teach them today if you set tile example at a charitable and thoughtlul· ness inlluence. T he\1 '11 like wllat IIley see. CANCER (JI.Jne 21-July ~2)- S•tuatlons could wor k out qu ite well today where rei· atlves or members ot your immediate tam· lly are concerned . Cari ng lor one another will maKe a better World lor you and tllose you love. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - 1nvo1vemen1s that iltfOUIIQ your inner Idealism W ill work out eKceptionally well lor you t0:day botll emotionally and Intellectually. It could pie~ a major la cier In your relationshipS with others . . VIRGO (Aug . 2.3·Sept. 22) - Th is Is a good day to spMd some time trytng to get a clearer idea of wnere you ere in l1 te end hOw well you have fulri11ed your splrtlual . and material needs: tllen put yow action . E>~ Rd S,.,.,..,.., :)IOI ~r \ !: A ·lie • . , """'....,,.,.., -~ 1<1UUCa:• .., ' you d~a lop from steo No. 3 below. · 1 I 'I·· I W~~~~ = SOUP TO NUTZ 1\\foi~JN,\\0\4 1 ! TIJ distance by oilO invisible piper." - Albert ~instein lc) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 10·6 Fr iday. Oct. 7. 2005 By Bernice ,Bade Osol Several happy Situat ions could be 1n 1he oiling for you in the year ahead that w11l bri ng yo u closer to Who and what you reai· ly ~ re Actmg on this. you 'll be able to oper· ate on your own terms and bring good for· tune to you and your fami ly. LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct . 23) - A selt·under· standi ng about who an d what you are wi ll aid you constde rably today in interaclions w tlh othors W ith 11 you 'll be abt e to eto;press lhe true you and bnng out your basi. SCORP IO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Do not ignore any hunches or 1nt wtrve percep· lions yoU get today o n ways to bet1er the lois of persons to whom yotl too l responsi· ble. They'll nol only work for them, but bring you hat;~piness . SAGITIAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) -Over the next couple o f weeks yoLi r ideAls 'may become very 1mportanl to you. Once you're sure they're tealistic for you, do all that you can to put l hlit.m .nto p lay in your everyday Hie CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan. 19) Conditions that have an effect on yow finances cbutd t a ~ e a sharp turn lor the better todav tnrough a good deed ot anothe r to whom you may have be en kind in tile past. It"s your I urn AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20·Feb t 9) Temporari ly set . aside projects today thai are of a rolltj ne nature and take on doing something .mce lor one you like Simply because you're grateful fOI' who they: are and what you have PISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) - An Opper· !unity may develop today fO{ you 1ha1 will Iii nicely 1nto a· successful situation lhat. a fnend has und erway II cou ld have s6me hidden underpmn1ng s !hat you can handle •easily. AR IES (Ma rcil 21 ·AJ;lri119) __.: Today is a penod wll en selflessness wil t count lor lar more tllan usual. l nsle~d of losing any· thing wllen you place your emphasis l?n others. it'll make you the winner in tile long t hou~tlts lf"IIO GYOCJ HRECWKYIX '"" ADVERTISE free est ima les f740J 992-2979 -- ---~ I( Ohio 45769 C••llltD. l:onst. for all your hom~ r ~ palr n e ~ ds, roofing, siding, ad d-ons, · rt modelin g eh: .. PLAN Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rl Pass Obi. G 17·17·17 · S275ton (bulk only) 12%Triumph 12% sweet horse leed l 'or tlt'l"ll\ . 4 llti11 HH .t: 1·'\ 11\1\\I·S 17~1 11 'J'!.!-.q711 ~91-6635 Insured Free Estimates Senior Citi zen Discount 30 Yrs. E~t p erienc e 740-992· 2621 Or 740-416-4902 ~· f\f,\'(\}1 I t>\G I\'>I \ (f:.t.'St lt-\6 T0 ::,(>.,'( 1 Tf\L.KIW" \0 1-\'I::.ELF.... ~MOII · f'li, I:»)pi~ Carloon Headquarters Returns. 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(Commercial and Residential) LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Call Gary Stanley BARNEY f>ANcBURKE 740-698-6809 Ta~e l:;a!;( 20 Receded · 21 Wail s 22 ·Talk back 23 Part af,DVD 24 Snow sHelter 25 Amigo of Fidel 27 Overhead trains 29 Wealthy on 1 25 Years Experience ''Insured" OF TI'IOSE Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Sprayrng of fence lines, Leaf Re moval, as well as. small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulch ing. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES GENERAL Pleasant Valley }lospital is currently accepting resumes · for a Critical Care Servi ces Coordinator i n the ICCU and ER Departments. A. minimum of three years ON~ J; _..,__ • and Your Hot Water ' CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR u' Designed to Heat Your Home l0x30 work , • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates IT'S A ''TI'IINGS TO l>O" LIST FOil TtiE !leST OF US. LAWN CARE DIVISION ;:~ ..'::: ~o r:th Pass · With a fit, try for game YOlJ· ICNOW --- lle~ iden lla l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Si dewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasin8 of " Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminu m brightening Special rates to Tru cking and Dump Trucking Companies . STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & Help Wanted D POWER WASHINC OUTSIDE ,WOODBURNING FURNACE Galllpoll;:.s,,_0:7h:::lo':-::,.-.,...., 0 Owner: Jeff Stethem G:tll ipoli.\ . 0 11 '15U.I I -OJ5'J - " " Ph: Kf)( ). J lJ2 -120lJ m 740-..f·U)- lfi4 l www.wisc •nam &gl'lll'}'.cnm ."'UCUlV . FRANK & EARNEST Office! (740) 992·1804 Cell: (740) 5t7-6883 reduced rate:.; if bol h car and home are in sured with Stale Au to. Fi nd out how much your sav ings can be. www.holzerclinic. com 1 4, Opening lead: 4 A TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE (Com met(ial and w e~ l " 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones if's the A uto/H ome D i scount w i i h special KI093 K 0 · Vulnerable: Nor lh·Soulh ~NA MOL~CU£.tS ... State Auto offers something special • "' 7 · Oci.llcr: Wc fOt ~1e Point ~easant, VW (304) 67'>-2630 ~ E3 t:='l Q R7 ~ J 9 5 • + ram ~ 5 -1 ,} 9 6 A K I0 . 7543 I • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · Bucket Truck 1701 jefferson Blvd. ~HOLZER CLINIC •r&• {it """'....)""' l..iuwdhrrral • . Tree Service a.r.l~n 10 8 J 2 • JONES' ft~-OIIItt A J 3 4 A • A 6;; 740-667-0700 • 740-843-5264 uow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. t • weSt Soulh Mill End Fahrics d. Help Wanted 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 5044 7 Tornado Rd. .o any . Colors Rac;ne , OH To List! 740-949- 1183 . 405 Pearl Str<et • Middlepor l , OH Phone (740) 992·3471 Fax (740) 992-5976 MONTY I...C;!:~-. Breenhouse ro~I6·05 • Q 8 2" ,. ~ Q ~ 2 Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown of the movies Canine, maybe Singer Frankie Perm kit item Uke. spooge 1 Painter's 46 device 6 Cidar 51 source 11 Generator "54 12 Like baby food . 55 13 Wry 56 Glawi~g 14 Takes over coals 15 Doctrine 57 Some 16 Smile siblings ear-to-ear 58 -salts 17 Went down ' DOWN 19 Cartoon shrieks 23 "Old " " I Bronte London ~overness theatre 2"Well-known 26 Weld auth . 28 Maude 3 Meni ally fit 1 portrayer 4 Puts forth 29 "You bell " · 5 Rapper Tone(hyph.) 31 Garage jobs 6 Volkswagen 33 Sluggard kin 34 Quaking 7 Lying flat trees 8 Energy 35 Business VIP 9 Sanction 36 Candiad 10 Bradley and items McBain ~ 39 Bank 11 Telegraph offerings signal 40 Wicket I 2 City graWes 42 Hardness t 6 Large ' sc~,le antelope 44 Montand 18 ET craft ~; ' , .. ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of P.omeroy desires to . - The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 �The Daily Sentinel • Page B8 www.mydai lysentinel.com Thursday, October 6, 2005 Senior Quarterly inside today's edition Atkins honored as hometown hero, A3 • .. . ~ If you have a..9uestlon' or a comment, write: NASCARThi s Week, c;o The Gas ton Gazette, PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 BUSCH &toRit,S - Race: Banquet 400 game of h igh-speed chess Race: United Way 300 Where: Kansas (Clty, Kan.) that rac ing at Tal1adega has Where: Kansas (City, Kan.) Speedway (L5 miles) . 267 become, Jarrett showed wf!y Speedwa~(1.5 miles), 200 laps/400.5 miles. h€ is a grand l)'laster. He had laps/ 300 miles. When: Sunday, Oct. 9 managed to finagle hiS Ford When: Saturday, Oct. 8 , Last ~ear's winner : Joe Ne- past the Chevrolet ·of Tony Last year's winner: Joe Nemechek Stewart on the back straight, mechek Qualifying iocord: Jimmie but he had no way of knowing Qualifying record: Michael Johnson, Chevrolet, 180.373 that, behind the leade rs; Waltrip, Chevrolet, 178.365 mph, Oct. 3, 2003. Dodge dtiver Kyle Petty was m~h . Oct. 4, 2003. Race record : Joe Nemechek, going to crash exiting t urn Race record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 128.058 mph, two. When the yellow flag Ford, 129.125 mph, Sept. Oct. 10. 2004. waved, all the way around at 29, 2001. Last week : It 's all in the .tim- the other end of the track , Last race: Dodge driver Ryan ing at these· restrictor- plate tracks, and many of the Jarrett became the instant winner of the UAW-Ford 500. virtues that reward -the young Jarrett became the oldest and rash at otMr places leap driver to win a race thjs sea- Newman ran hi-s winning streaK to four races, winn ing the Dover 200 by 1.343 seconds over Clint Bowyer. who narrowed Martin Truex. k's right up to bi te them at Tal- son by 12 years, and he beladega Superspeedway. But came the fi~h-oldes t ever to Points lead to 26. Dale Jarrett was in the right win a ra ce in NASCAR's preplace at the right time. In the mier series. · Raeo: Kroger 200 · Where : Martin svil le (Va.) Mi4dleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Speedway (.526 miles), 200 laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 22 so CF' NTS j chimplonshlp were '1 ltiJ.IInJ!iace, Stewa;:t would lead ' NewmArl by 620 points. · ~·~> .~·· ! . ~ ~ l)~e:Jlmatt Is :!1.2 ,ears older ~.111M anyone else who has won a · :I8Qll this year. Jarrett is 48, and ,the next oldest driver with a win, , Jeremy Mayfield, Is 36. Jarrett, "'"lllo ttlms 49 on Nov. 26, Is the • fifth-oldest race winner In " , NASCAR history. ~Stewart has fin ished second five times at Talladega but never won. His only restriclor-plate vic- . tory occurred earlier this year in Daytona. • ~Kevin Harvlck Is now the highest-rated driver among those . outside the Chase. Harvlck is 11th, while Jarrett, the Talladega winner, Is 14th. Qualifying reeord: Mike Bl iss , Ford , 94 .275 mph, April 16, 1999. • Controversy continues to swirl ~ around Jimmie Johnson, whose • car initially flunked post-race inspection after winning the race at Dover. NASCAR officials al- lowed Johns.on's car to "sett le." and ' It allegedly passed on a sub·sequent test of the rear-end height · ~ f!arvlck's crew chief, Todd Berrier, was sent home by NASCAR officials after violations were un- covered following a qualifying run. Berrier Is likely to be suspended after being caught a second time this year for a qualIfying violation. ~Five Chase drivers finished in top 10 at Talladega, but four more were outside the top 20. Only lOth-place Kurt ~usch, who finished eighth, remained in the same points position. ' ~A post-race review changed the : finishing order at Talladega. Matt Kenseth moved UJl to third place', while Ryan Ne~an fell to fourth. the Wll<l '!> tiOI 1\NU WHO ' S NO I ., I ~.WIIo'a hat •' ~ Ryan ·, Newman Is i lhet,only ortv- · ~ _f!r .WI\h !Op- ,- five flnlshes !''In all three ~.·. .t ~ J: . yet 'fChase · ~ . (ac~. . ' h.e still trails Tony Stewart "· by> four • ... < points. " ~.Wiio'l not ~ Half the title ~ ~· .contenders ,;_ Carl Edwards, ! · Matt' Kenseth, Jeremy May• field, M~rk Martin and Kurt ~ ;~~hl~~t!~_or !1$" .• ~~ \;0:,)."':, ~'\;v• ,1• 'i -~· I ~ - . . NEXTEL CuP SERIES off Ted Mu sgrave , in . a No. 1-HJil Of l HI- Wf:EK 41 TARGET v DODGE R s IS By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week ' & Supply Co. s Elliott vt. Elitoti Sadler There were hard feelings after a ''· '"' ·;~·n·:·~ · Johnson. "If I got into him,, I take responsibility.'' i, ·. . '"}' NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Talladega IS like a parking lot moving along at 190 mph, and it doesn't take (lluch lead and dropped him 82 beh ind Tony Stewart. · LEGENDS AND LORE Six drivers recorded their only wiJIS at Talladega • In recent years, Talladega Superspeedway races have often rewarded those with experience and patience, but it was not always the case. Six drivers - Ron Bouchard, Richard Brickhouse , Dick Brooks, Bobby Hillin Jr. , Phi l Parsons and Lennie Pond -scored their only Cup victories at Talladega. YOUR TURN LHTERS FHOM OUR READERS I PORTLAND - Residents of Portland are making more attempts to give the old • Portland School a new leaSe . on life by making it a vital community center. · One of those attempts is by Page AS inst_ alling new toilets and a • Kenneth M. Reedy, II heating system thanks to Community Development Block Grant money in the amount of $10,500 from the Meigs County Commissioners. • Sibling preparation Portl and Community . class to be held at , Center Board Member Mila Raymond said that Meigs O'Bieness Memorial County Grants Administrator Hospital. See Page A3 Jean Trussell also helped • Local Briefs. secure the moneY. which will become · ava1lable in See Page AS November. Raymond hopes • Meigs County Court 10 use the funds 10 also instal News. See Page A5 handicap rest room stalls and water fountain s. • .A Hunger For More. Raymond is also heading. See Page A6 up the center 's Holiday Arts • Living the blessed and. Craft Fair taking place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this life: Are yo~ hungry? Saturday. · · See Page A6 Raymond said the fair will • Special speaker feature artisans who crochet, planned. See Page A6 quilt, make baskets, and do slate paintings ·among other·. . r ~ lent s. The craft items will be either fall or ChristmasWEATHER Please see Port~and, AS Celebration marks Kathleen Scott's 1OOth birthday INSIDE of a mistake to set off a nightmarish crash . Johnson paid dearly for hi s mistake since it cost him the points Hera's how the complex points system works real ly enjoy NASCAR and all it's BY CHARLENE HoEFltCH -HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thursday was "Go Bananas" Day at Eastern Hig_h ScHool, as Eaglfls prepared for Friday's homecoming match-up against Federal Hocking. Students including David Maxson dressed in outrageous clothing as paft of the school's annual homecoming spirit w; ek. Four senior girls will vie for the title of Homecoming Queen at tonight's game: Hallie Brooks, escorted by Brian Castor; Brooke Parker, escorted' by Josh Marcinko: Shana Snyder, escorted by Jim W11i; Jessica Hupp, escorted by Mark Guess; and Brittni Hensley, escorted by Derek Roush. In addition to the crowning of the homecomi_ng queen, the. homecoming half-time show will Include a parade of class floats and performances by the Eastern !-iigh School band and ·alumni band . Ruth Williams In each race, the winner gets 180 160, and so on all the way to 34 for 43rd place. Any driver who leads a lap - any lap - receives five bonus points, and the driver who leads the most laps gets an additional five. After the first 26 races, the points standings are redrawn for the top 10, or all drivers who are within 400 of the leader. At that point, the leader has his season total rese t to 5,050, second gets 5.045, and so on back to 5,005 for 10th and 5,000 for any additional drivers who qualify by the 400-Poi(lt requirement {which hasn't occurred in the two years of the "Chase~ sysiem). Details on Pille A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Submitted photo 16 PAGEs Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Roscoe Mills join David and Lisa Averion and their children , Primo and Sophia, as the ribbon is c'ut Monday at Bun's Party Barn in Pomeroy. Buckeye Edition AS .AJ Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 BY BRIAN J. REED Dear Abby · A3 BREED@~YDAILYSENTINEL .COM Editorials ·A4 POMEROY- A new kind Faith • Values A6-7 of carryout and party supply store has opened in Pomeroy, • Movies As offerfn g the communit y's Obituaries As widest selection of beers and B Section wine s, a gourmet deli and Sports bakery, and an outside seatWeather ~·A2 ing area with a ,river view. Variety is theme at Party Barn © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bun 's Party Barn opened at 636 East Main Street late last month, and held a grand opening on Monday. Owned by David and Lisa Averion. the new shop emphasizes variety in' its offerings. In addition to domestic beer labels, Bun's Party Bam also stocks micro-brews and import brands, and a large Please see Party Bam, AS SYRACUSE - During recess at Carleton School the playground equipment is full of children letting off steam and enjoying the afternoon, but that playground equipment is in need of an upgrade. . For this reason this year the third annual Carleton School/Meigs Industries Community Olympics will be held on Oct. 22 as a fundraiser to purchase playgro und equipment for Carleton School. Community Olympics · is described a~ a "fun filled . fa mily oriented day." The olympics consist of events such as the hula hoop sptn , obstacle course, office antics (paperclip chain , office chair spin), basketball free throw, Please see Olympics. AS Come On Over To ...... Q,.,_J_, wntllt.AJAI-nL 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Please see Scott. AS • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Yuma , Ariz. Casey Mears, 27, Is the nephew of Rick Mears, who won the Indianapolis 500 four times. His father, Roger, raced In Indy cars but earned more prominence as an off-road racer. ,. fering . "When I went down tpere, I realized · "Anytime yqu experience something that there was just huge deva'station. I like that, it changes your thought realized there are a lot of people who process," said Mears. "I'm kind of sad need help, and I wanted to help them. to say that I get so caught up with When you go there and actually see it, what I do every weekend, that it kind reality sinks in." of went over my head a little bit. . .,.,A COMMUNTIY OLYMPICS TO BENEFIT : CARI.FrON PlAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ' I !are) done? points, second 170, third 165, fourth 1"11:!!.~'!::.- POMEROY For 1\athleen Scott, Thursdays have been pretty much the same for -the past several decades. She gets up early and goes to the Forest Run Methodist Church to join • friends in quilting other peo. pie's quills to :make money to support the little country church . She was there yesterday just as she has been for many years. But the day was a lit~e different. It was Mrs. Scott's 1OOth birthday and her daughter, Mary Jane \;Vise, decided the occasion should be special - something done with her quilter friends. Brian J. Reed/photo info.... could you please sehd me th e informatio1;1.on how the points . Jo tm Clark/NASCAR This Week in bonds for the Ohio Third Frontier Project, an Ohio Department of Development program which provides financial assistance to btJSinesses for research and product innnovation and development. That program, they said yesterday, primarily benePlease see Endorse. AS OBITUARIES Sadler. "He caused a big wreck here last year and he caused a big one ag(\in this year." "I feel horrible," said ·:~;;.,. while commissioners expressed concern · about other p_arts of the proposed • ballot tssue,_ they sa1d the support ~he 1ssue because lt includes continued funding for such projects. . . In part1cular, commtsSJOners expressed concern over a part of the state iss_ue ballot l~guage frov1dm~ for the issuance o $500 m1lhon BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM crash on lap 20 began with contact between these two. "I guess he's trying to keep his streak alive,' said • ,I• ·the existing State Issue II , of bonds of' up to $1.35 bil. which provides funding to lion over 10 years to help counties and local communi- local governments with road ties for public infrastructure and bridge projects, wasteprojects. Local water and water and drinking water syssewer improve ments ·and tems and storm and sanitary - paving projects are now sew~r systems, funded through State Issue II According to County and the State Capital Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Improvement Program. Meigs County receives about The proposed ballot initia- $500,000 per year for vanous tive provides for the issuance Issue 1!-funded -projects, and BY BETH SERGENT Sadler Jimmie John10n Young Mears comes from one of racing's most influential families . u www. m~·tlait~s~ntin~l.t·<"" • 2005 Portland Center receives grant, holding craft fair Saturday E Jimmie Johnson BY BRIAN J. REED BREj'D@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners passed a resolution Thursday in support of a state ballot issue which would allow for the sale of bonds for infrastructure and economic development. · State Issue I would replace the funding mechanism for Dodge, by .297 of a second. Chevy driver David Starr finished third. , FRIDAY • OCTOBER..,1 • Commissioners endorse ballot .issue with·reservation • Meigs nets win on Senior Night. See Page 81 Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, 2003. Last race: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota' to victory at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, holding • TALLADEGA, Ala. - On the eve of the always-unpredictable race at Talladega Superspeedway, Casey Mears talked about the strategic difficulties of restrictor-plate racing. "I don't think there .is a good strategy," he said. "I've seen guys Jay back and get caught up in it. I've seen guys move to ihe front and get caught up in it. F'or me, I just race hard to stay at the front all day long. If you race hard to stay in the front , if you fall back, hopefully the wreck happens two or three cars behind you. That's the way I look at it. · · "To me, the safest guys are the two or three that are up front. If you can be there, that's great. The way that I look at it, too, is, if you fall back and you just ride, you. don't learn anything. Each year the rules change a little bit. Each year you don't know which cars are faster. We might have a fa st car, or we may not, but I think, if you charge hard and get to the front all day long, you start learning who those fast guys are, who you can work with, how to get to the front the fastest. I just kind of focu s on staying up all day." Mears concluded by say ing, "This · place is so much fun when you have a fast car and so miserable when you don't." The 27-year-old Mears is from a prominent racing fami ly. His uncle, Rick Mears, won the Indianapolis 500 four times, and hi s father, Roger, raced .in Indy c'ars but earned more prominence as an ·off-road · racer. Casey grew up in Bakersfield, Calif. , . and debuted in NASCAR's premier series in the 2003 Daytona SOQ. In 101 Cup starts, Mears has never fini shed better than fourth, but he's had 14 top10 finishes while driving a Dodge for Chip Ganassi . · Recently Mears toured hurricaneravaged Biloxi, Miss., along with fellow drivers David Stremme and Kevin Hamlin. The visit left him with enduring images of the devastation and suf- V 0.55, I No . .Jo · u SPORTS Race record: Jon Wood. IN THE SPOTLIGHT CASEY MEARS • Last year's winner: Jamie McMurray , · 10 If the Qld, ~2004 !lystem for ~ ~idtng . the .. Two Convenient Locations: . 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 . Phone fl04) j13-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BOB 'S_c._~~ ' . . .· Approximately 50 children at . Carleton School use outdated playground equipment each day as do some · children of Syracuse after school hours. This year the Carleton School/ Meigs · Industries Community Olympics are being held to purchase new playground equipment ~or the school. Deadline for entry into the olympics is Oct. 12. lkth S.rcent/ lllloto r 1ST ANNUAL PANSY F.ESTIVAL"· ···\:• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH • Hourly Drawings • Local Apple Sampling ·HOURLY DRAWINGS ·LOCAL APPLE SAMPLING • LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT • AND SO MUCH MORE! • ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 2005