https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5f7cf859886be17722394b7cc6b691e.pdf 1c24f2703d43beb093b7388ea79b4243 PDF Text Text . ' .. Page 86 o The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October u, 2005 Former Alabama, _Michigan State stiU ·aiive in Big Ten race ·coach, Time Inc. settle defamation suit CollEgE Football EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)- A week off has given Michigan State fresh perspective. The Spartans, slung by their Oct. I overtime Joss to Michigan, are stil l in the Big Ten title chase headi ng into Saturday's game at Ohio State because of the conference season's unpredictable twists and turns. 'The ball is back in our court," quarterback Drew Stanton said. "We feel if we win out, we're Big Ten champions. But no one is saying that right now." · That's because Stanton and the No. 16 Spartans (4- 1, 1- 1 Big Ten) know they face one of their toughest challenges of the season against the No. J5 Buckeyes (3-2, J-1) - and neither team can afford anoth- Steelers from PageBl defense. which made Tomlinson and the rest of the San Diego offense look average: Tomlinson was held to 62 yards on 18 carries. Brees threw his first interception ill three games, which set up Bettis' TD run. "That was probably the best defense I've faced as far as the run game in my career," Tomlinson said. . Roethlisberger gave the Steil'Jt,rs a 21-16 lead on a 16yard pass to Heath Miller er loss. Only No.8 Penn State (6-0. 3-0) remains unbeaten in the Big Ten. Seven teams, including Michigan State and Ohio State. each have one conference loss. Michigan State coach John L Smith said Monday that it would be tough for a team with two Big Ten losses 'to win even a piece of the conference champio)lship. "I don't think you can c~nt on that," Smith said. The Spartans are being careful ; however, not to overhype the Ohio· State game. Some of them feel they may ed 72 percent of his passes for have overdone the "big game" I ,466 yards and 14 touchapproach leading up to the downs against three intercepMichigan contest, which tions. re sulted in some nervousness The Spartans have a haland suspect execution early in anced runnin~ and passing a 34-31 overtime loss. attack. But ne1ther will come "We forgot the basics," said easy· against Ohio State, Sir Darean Adams, a line- which ranks fourth in the backer and defensive back for nation in total defense, allowthe Spartans. ing just 238.2 yards per game. Their next gam'e will be The Buckeyes · have the about as basic as it gets. fea- . nation 's top-rated rushing turing a high -powered defense. keyed by a trio of Spartans offense against a outstanding linebackers stingy Buckeyes defense. A.J . Hawk, Bobby Carpenter Michigan State, aveniging and Anthony Schlegel. 566.4 y~rds a game, ranks · "The whole group is physisecond in the nation in total cal, probably the best we've offense behind No. I seen so far," Michigan State Southern Cal's average of 640 receiver Matt Trannon said. yards. Ohio State has won the 'tast Stanton leads the nation in three meetings, including last passing efficiency with a year's 32-19 victory in East I 90.1 ratin g. He has complet- Lansing. with · I 0:30 to 'go. He was impressive ron the go-ahead drive. completing it in only three passes. Starting on the Pittsburgh 38, the secondyear pro had completions of 33 and I 3 yards to Ward before hitting Miller for the touchdown. Roethli s ber~er was 17-of26 passing tor 225 yards, with no interceptions. Bettis gained 54 yards on 17 carries. Bettis and Roethlisberger both sco red in the second quarter. On third-and-5 from the Chargers 7, Roethlisberger lined up in the shotgun. took the snap and scrambled into the end wne. His TO came four plays after his apparent 47-yard touchdown pass to Hines Ward was overturned after a challenge by Chargers coach Marty Schonenheimer: Bettis scored on a 1-yard run. which capped a drive set up when James Harrison intercepted Brees, hurdled Tomlinson and gained 25 yards before being tripped up by Brees. An ·unnecessary roughness call against Chargers guard Kris Die! man · added I 5 yards. San Diego pulled to 14-7 on an 11-yard scoring pass from Brees to. Gates with 34 seconds left before halftime. That drive started after a 48yard kickoff return by-rookie Darren Sproles. The Chargers had gone ahelld 16-14 on Nate Kaeding's third field goal of the second half, from 41 yards with -II :41 to play. Kaeding also had field goals of 34 and 32 yards in the third quarter. Kaeding's 32-yarder, with 3:54 left in the third, came one play after Willie Williams broke up a pass from Brees to Gates. in the end zone. Notes: San Diego had scored 12 touchdowns in 15. trips inside the opponents' 20-yard !the ·coming in, but was held to one TD and two field goals the three times they got inside the Steelers 20. Francisco Rodriguez, who just beat Matsui to first for the final out. .The Angels threw their arms into the air in celebration and formed a group hug · near first base, fireworks gomg off behind them beyond the outfield and streamers coming from the upper bleachers. · Bernie Williams. in perhaps his final game of a Yankee s' career that began in 1991 , went 0-for-3 with a walk, flying out to' left in the eighth in what could have been his final at-bat in pinstripes . · Los Angeles advanced to its first ALCS since winning the franchise's first World Series title in 2002, and the Angels became the first team to eliminate the Yankees twice during manager Joe Torre's I 0-year tenure. . The Yankees' best chance at . a comeback against Santana was ended :on .a disputed call in the tit'th inning. With runners on first and second and two outs, Robinson Cano swung at a third strike in the dirt. Cano ran to first and catcher Bengie Molina's throw got past tirst baseman Darin Erstad, apparently loading the bases for Williams. But plate umpire Joe West called Cano out for running inside the baseline, prompting an unsuccessful argument by Torre. Kennedy insisted the Angels would get through this one on Adrenalin after the long flight - . no need for the jumping ·rally monkey that shows up on the big screen at Angel Stadium in the late innings. The monkey showed up afterward to celebrate. Anderson 's second-inning home run off Game I winner started the comeback against Game I winner Mike Mussina after New York had scored twice in the top half. Kennedy, the No. 9 hitter who was MVP of the 2002 ALCS, lined a triple to rightcenter with two outs in .the second. Sheffield, in right, and center fielder Bubba Crosby collided hard and hit the wall trying to make a play on the ball. Both quickly jumped up to find the ball as two runs scored for a 3-2 lead, and Crosby threw back in to keep Kennedy at third. Torre and· trainer Gene Monahan. hustled out to check on Sheffield, and both . players remained in the game. After Orlando Cabrera -and Vladimir Guerrero hit backto-hack singles to start the third, Anderson added a sacrifice fly that made it 4-2. Molina singled, and Erstad also drove in a run. One out' later, the 42-yearold Johnson relieved to face Steve Finley - the first relief appearance for the Big Unit since beating the Yankees in Game 7 of the '200 I World Series for. the Arizona Dianiondbacks. Mussina lasted only 2 2-3 innings and 57 pitches for his shortest career postseason outing. The right-hander, who stayed in Southern California all week in case he had to pitch the decisive game, lost this one after pitching scoreless ball into the sixth in Game I. Colon, who returned to California on Saturoay, got out of his first-inning trouble when he struck out Matsui with iwo on. But he threw just 23 pitches and was replaced by Santana, who hadn 't pitched since winning 7-4 at Texas on Oct . 2, the final day of the regular season. Santana had some control problems at the start and allowed an RBI single to Crosby and Jeter's sacrifice fly. New York stranded II in the game, continuing .its yearlong problem of hitting with men on base . A-Rod, just 2-for-17 in the final four games of last year's ALCS collapse against Boston, went 2-for-15 (.133) with no RBis. Sheffield, I' for- 17 during last year's final four games, finished the series 6-for-21 (.286) with no extra-base hits and two RB!s. everything the right way." His team did enough things wrong to be reminded of what it's like to lose. The Bengals (4-1 ) overc ame a lot of penalties while · winning their first four games, but the sloppiness. finally caught up with th em. "We made a lot of mistakes," coach Marvin Lewis said Mo nday. " When you make a lot of mistakes, you can lose the football game. . That's ·the way it is. We've said this before. It's medicine. II doesn't taste good, but it's good for you." Even though they lost, the Bengals · showed improvement in one aspect. During their 14-year streak without so much as a winning . record, they deve loped a habit of imploding on the road, letti ng their mistakes turn into lopsided losses . This time. th 'MIY a lmost overcam e th em. The · Bengals were at the Jaguars' 45-yard lin e ~ one completion out of lield goal range - when Palmer was stripped of the ball with I : 16 to go. ' "1 thought we were going to pull it o ut," running back Rudi Johnson said. "We're right th ere· the whole game. We kept fighting our way back. That' s a big plus for us - on the road, playing against a team like that and we were able to do some things." . Lewis also · was encouraged by the way his team nearly pulled one out. · " It just tells you that we have a good football team, but we need to play good at all .times or that's :What's going to. happen. ~· Lewis sa id . " We have enough good players and a team that has some resolve." II also has a receiver who has a resolve to get' the football . and will let everyone know when it's not happening. Lewis said he had no . problem with how his star handled himself during ' · Sunday's game. "He did a fine job last night. probably his best game that l remember where he didn ' t have eight to lO catches because he hustled his tail off, he blocked ," Lewis said . "So as I watched that tape this morning, I was proud of Chad Johnson for how he played." CONFERENCE ~ Angels from Page Bl . ' I Matsui on a s.harp grounder to first. New York staved off elimination with a 3-2 victory Sunday night at Yankee Stadium, forcing one more game across the country in Anaheim. The teams traveled all night, both landing·around 3:30a.m. Santana, who started the season at Double-A. entered after Bartolo Colon departed in the second inning with an . in~amed right shoulder. Santana got the win by allowing three runs and five hits, le'avih!;to-a.standing ovation with one out in the seventh after allowing a leadoff homer to Derek Jeter. Garret Anderson homered and hit a sacrifice fly, ' and · Francisco Rodriguez got four outs for his second postseason save and second this series. He allowed Jeter's third hit of the game staning the ninth and, after K-Rod got the double play on A-Rod, Jason Giambi singled to right and Sheffield reached on an infield hit. Matsui grounded out to first baseman Darin Erstad. · who made a diving stop and slipped the ball underhand to • l .I Bengals fromPageBl to keep .from crying on the sideline because I wished I wasn ' t that good because I wouldn't be getting the attention I'm getting. I just want to catch the ball, that's it." After one series, he went to the sideline and lobbied for the ball. And, he got it along with comparisons to Terrell Owens, who berates his quarterbacks. and cousin Keyshawn Johnson, who had it out with quanerback Drew Bledsoe .on the sideline Sunday. Johnson thinks his situation is entirely different. "It's not a selfish act," the receiver said. "Everyone considers me a game breaker. One play. I can change the el')tire game. All I want is the opportunity to do that. That's it. Now if yo~ give me those opportunities and I don ' t get it done, I can't say notHing. When I don't get the opportunity; I've got to be able to votce mys~lf here. " I've done enough here to where l think l should be able to do that, for real. Think about it. I'm ·not a bad guy. I'm not a knucklehead. ! .do EL PASO, Texas (AP)developed Texas-El Paso football into a fight coach Mike Price felt vindio.ver the cated after a settlement was magazine's reached witH Time Inc. over right to proa Sports Illustrated anicle teet confirecounting a night of drinkd e n t i a. I ing at a topless bar in sources it Florida. said were . 'Tm one happy man right used in the now," Price said Monday. Price report. "I can't tell you how much I The · II th appreciated my wife, Joyce , U.S. Circuit Court of and my family 's loyalty and Appeals ruled in July that love. Without their strength, Alabama law did not proencouragement and support teet Sports Illustrated from I don't know if I would having to identify a confinave made it." dential source whose identiPrice sued the magazine ty was · sought by Price's for $20 million, claiming he attorney, Steven Heninger · was defamed and slandered of Birmingham, Ala. The · by a story detailing his court said the law specifiactions the night he visited cally protected newspapers a topless bar in Pensacola, and broadcast news reports, Fla., in April 2003 while but not magazines. still head coach at Alabama. McCabe declined coml-Ie acknowledged being ment on whether the magaheavily intoxicated , but zine or Yaeger had turned denied allegations of sex at over the names of sources his hotel that the magazine used in the story. reported. Alabama fired · In a phone interview Price a few days before the Monday, Heninger said article was published. Lori "Destiny" Boudreaux; When asked about that a dancer at the Pensacota night at the strip club, he bar where Price was drinkpaused Monday and said. "I ing, gave a sworn affidavit definitely would have made saying she was Yaeger's a different decision that one confidential source. The night, no question . That affidavit was not part of the was a bad night." lith circuit's record when it · Price, who made his com- ruled , he said. ments during UTEP's reguHeninger said her account larly scheduled weekly to the magazine was based news conference, said he on hearsay and not direct couldn't discuss any details knowledge of what hapof the settlement reached pened in Price's hotel room. late Friday. In a statement, · "She was never in the the publisher did not di s- room . No sex. She merely close terms but said suit told Yeager there were two was "amicably resolved." people there . That's all they "Mr. Price asserts that had," he said .. certain events were falsely Heninger also issued the reported in the story. Sports following statemeni ·Illustrated continues to througb Price: "We have stand behind its story," the won every legal battle at Time Inc . statement said. every corner. We think we Time Inc. bwns Sports have vindicated his name. Illustrated. Two and a half years ago Rick McCabe, a we said we would, and we · spokesman for Time Inc ., think we ~ave ." . said the settlement also Price also reiterated that · resolved Price 's claims he was unjustly tired. from against reporter D,on Alabama. Yaeger, who 'wrote the Sports Illustrated article Associated Press writers and -still works for the mag- · Jay Reeves in Birmingham azine. a11d Joh11 Zenor in The lawsuit was closely Montgomery comributed to watched in part because it this report. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PU,MPKIN ·PATCH • Middleport • Pomeroy-, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. 5.'1. No . ..p Pictures will run: (]., Thursday, ~ October27 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM o .Eagles.soar past Trimble. See Page B2 POMEROY - Five state issues, including four which address elections reform in Ohio, will appear on the November 8 ballot, along with a county-wide renewal of the tuberculosis . levy and a telephone surcharge to finance a Meigs County 911 service. Reform Ohio Now, a Democratic-affiliated coalition of watchdog groups. garnered 353,094 valid signatures of registered voters statewide to ensure the measures appear on the general election ballot. Among the proposals is one ~ INSIDE Rumsfeld approves aid for Central American flooding. See Page A2 • Tickets ·on sale for Rotary chili dinner. ·See Page A3 o Teens who burned flags given community service. See Page A3 . • Search for chestnut · trees generates sightings. SeePageA3 • Burge awarded first place in competition. SeePage AS o Rice wins assurances in Kyrgyzstan on future of U.S. base for Afghan war. SeePage AS o Inmate indicted 12 years after prison riot. SeePage AS o ' I Thursday, October 20 ~~ On\y ~~ $8.00 which would take electiQns out of the hands of the Ohio Secretary of State arid into the char~e of a governmentappomted state committee. State Issue Five would create a nine-member board to administer and oversee state elections and oversee county boards of elections. . Four of the nine non-political board members would be appointed by the governor, four by the general assembly and one by the Chief Justice and justices of the Ohio Supreme Court. These board .of elections supervisors would be required to . hire an administrative director to prescribe proce- Details on Pace AB many of those years spent without a band at all, but this past Saturday . that all changed. The band traveled to Wayne High School in Wayne, West Virginia for a marching band competition with nine other high schools. Southern competed against two other schools in their class, Hamlin and Gilbert High · Schools, which were schools with 45 band members or Jess. Southern's 28-member Tornado band took home first place for their flag corps in their class. The five member flag corps 'also took third place oVerall against all the bands competing, including those from larger schools. In their class, the band took home sec0 nd place for percussion, second ·place field commander and second place overall in their class with their field show, "The Music of Shrek." Upon their.return home on Saturday the Tornado band was given a fire truck escort · in Syracuse by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department followed by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department giving the band a~ escort BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kylie ~illings - "Love Ya!" Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P:O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 INDEX 2 SEcrJONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Child's Name: _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _.,From: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ Classifieds B3-6 Your Name: _ _ __ _ -:----~---- Comics Ads must be pre-paid :wo:; "ww.mydailyscntincl.cnru dures, appoint members of the county boards, and ce rtify petitions for statewide offices and issues. State Issue Two would allow for early voting and nofault apsentee voting 35 days before the general election, and would change the conditions by .which provisional ballots are cast. Issue Three revamps campaign contribution limits, restricts certain political contributions by out-of-state political committees, and permits labor unions and other membership organiz9tions to contribute funds from regular membership dues to political . action committees. eliminating the requirement of reporting donor names. Issue Four would remove the process of redrawing con· gressional and state legislative distri cts after each U.S. Cen~us from the hands of elected officials and hand it to a new board on which no elected official could sit. Those district boundaries are now set by a stale apportion ment board made up of the governor, the sec retary of stale. the state auditor and a Republican and a Democrat chosen by the legislative leadership. State Issue One is a pro- posed !itate bond issue which would provide continued funding for public infrastnicture now . paid through the Js.suc II State · Capital Improve me nt Program, as well as provide support for Ohio's Third Frontier, a technology -based busine ss subsidy program, and subsidies providing · business-ready indu strial sites. The Meigs County Board of Elections will insert informati on about the ballot issues, including stale- issued arguments in fa vor of and opposi- · lion of the issues, in The Daily Sentinel next week. Director Rita Smith said. · Southern Band takes home marching awards after 16-year drought Workers' corilp discussed at · Chamber . RACINE - The Southern High School Tornado Band had not been to a marching luncheon competition in !6 years, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At yesterday's bu siness-minded lunl:heon of the Meigs Count_y Chamber of Commerce navigating through the state's worker's compensation system topped the agenda. Colleen Culp, account execuiive with Compensation Consultants in Dublin was the guest Compensation speaker. Consultants is a third party administrator that helps employers with . worker's compensation claim management. medical documentation and can protest changes, omissions and/or errors made by · the Ohio Bureau of Worker 's Compensation among other services. . Besides s uggesting Beth Sergent/photo employers get into a groupMembers of the Southern High School Tornado Band and Band Director Chad Dodson show off rating plan with other busitheir trophies from this past Saturday's marching band competition ' at Wayne High School in nesses that might save them Wayne, West Virginia. The band had not been to a marching competition in 16 years and for as much as 93 percent on compen sation premiums, many of those years the school was Without a band all toget~er. Culp encouraged tran sitional . through the town of Racme fanfare, including residents their job well but they work for workers who may on their way back to the high waving t.o them on their way brought pride to the school have been injured on the job. Compensation through town. "They per- and to the community." · school. Consultants h elps employers The competition at Wayn e "The kids. really deserved formed exactly as expected it," Southern Bimd Director and met everybody's expecPlease see !land, AS Please see Chamber, AS Chad Dodson said about the tations, not only did they do Pomeroy _merc~ants plan for holiday events & 12, BY BETH SERGENT BSER()ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ Deadline for Entry: l.k WJ-:IlNI,SI>AY , OC"l OBI ·. I{ Four of five state ballot issues relate to election reform SPORTS WEATHER ~ 1\vo-man Chinese crew blasts off for . space mission, A6 , Bush lauds progress inhunicane damaged region, A2 B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 . sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co • POMEROY Holiday events, inc! uding a Halloween midnight madness sale to be held on Oct . 31, were planned during Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc.iation . Several Pomeroy merchants indicated they will be joining Middleport bu sinesses in staying open for the sale from 6 to 9 p.m . Plans were furthered for the historical walking tour of Pomeroy to be held . on a Saturday in early November with Michael Gerlach as the leader. A walkthrough and narrative of the' history on the planned downtown route for the tour was Carpenters Union honors 4-Hers in woodworki BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Every fall held Wednesday morning for the Pomeroy Carpenters the merchants. . Union, Local 650, invites 4-H Two tours are planned for club members'IYho excelled in this year with the merchants to their woodworking projects feature pictures and histories and their familie s to join Union of their businesses and the members and their families for buildings in which they operate to be displayed in their a picnic . It was held Sa}urday at windows. From that informaMiddleport's Hartinger Park .tion, the goal, according to Susan Clark, chairman, is to and was a time for the carpenproduce a brochure to be used ters to reward the young woodby visitors for a self-guided . workers for their 4-H accomplishments and also to provide tour. an opportunity for them to The Christmas parade and learn about the carpentry proopen liouse · will again this year feature the them·e fession. • The Pomeroy Carpenters "Christmas Along the River" Union has held the recognition and will be held on the Sunday after Thanksgiving. The program for five years and in parade chaired by · Toney that time has seen students enter their apprentice program Plus• - Pomeroy, AS and move forward in the trade . Submttto.l photo The Pomeroy Carpenter's Un ion Local 650 honors 4-H club members who excelled in woodwork ing projects. In the group attend ing the annual recognition picnic were Eddie Hendricks, Kody Wolfe . Whitney Thoene. Nathan Cook and La~issa Riddle. One is currently working r:ln the picnic and those unable to the construction of the new attend will be rewarded for Please see 4-Hers, AS bridge. All of the 4-Hers attending Holzer Clinic is Close to You. •• Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant • .. �PageA2 NATION Bu~h lauds p_ rogress in hurricane-damaged region The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Rumsfeld approves aid for Central American flooding ·f ' • ea )_~Party ](a;~-\ Beer Tasting-October 13-6:30-8:00 $10.00 Wine Tasting-October 15- 6:30-8:00 $20.00 1~1 IC DEAR ABBY: I am a 55year-old female who· com petes in triathlons for fun , fitness and health. I consulted my doctor b~cause I was havt~g foot pam . When I told . htm I was a runner· and was Dear prepanng for a marathon Abby : race, his response was, "At · : your. age, Y?,U could hardly calln a 'ace. . . I _was shocked. I repeated the msultmg comment to my wouldn 't blame you if you husband, who has never sup- "laugh" your way to another ported me in this nor attended doctor who practices preven: my races. He replied, "Well , tive medicine by encourag: you don 't actually consider ing, and supporting, his yourself an athlete, do.you?" patients' fitness regimens. 1am so offended that I want DEAR ABBY: I have been todismtss both my doctor and married for 18 years - 13 of my husband. I just fini shed a ·them unhappily. We have . race wtth 5,000 women : three teenage children . I have · Every one of them was fabu - tiled for divorce twice, but : lou s . and serious, ho matter allowed my husband to t<ilk : how old or what they looked me out of it both times like. It was the spirit of the · "for the sake of the kids'' and sport that mattered. At what his own emotional health. He age does one stop being an has panic attacks and is verathlete? - . OLDER ATH - bally and emotionally abuLETE, EUGENE, ORE. sive . . I want this divorce more . DEAR OLDER ATHLETE: . When one becomes a couch than I want to breathe. I feel I potato - perhaps like your deserve some happiness, too. husband. According to Please help me . I have been to Mer r. i am-. Webster 's counse.Jing. My "Counselm Collegiate Dtcttonary (lith agrees that I need to do thts : Edition), an athlete is "a per- for me, but my husband will : son who is trained or skilled use every kin.d of emotional : 111. e~erctse, sp~rts, or games blackmail at hts disposaL Any . requmng phystcal strength, advtce you ca~ gtvc wtll be agility or stamina." And greatly apprectated. - MISwhether your husband chaos- ERABLE IN NORTH CARes to acknowledge it or not is OLIN A beside the point. DEAR MISERABLE: You As for your doctor, I'd say have patd good money to a his attempt at humm was licensed professiOnal coun· demeaning, and he should ~elor, and have been told that practice his profession only if lor the sake ofyour own emohe's · wearing ·a muzzle. I t10nal well-bemg you need to . RACINE - Over the past 12 years the Racine Area Community organi~ation has raised over $37,000 for the scholarship fund through . annual yard sales. Kathryn Hart reported dur. ing a recent RACO meeting held at Star Mill Park on the successful sale held this fall and spoke of the numerous Southern High School students who have benefited · from scholarship awards. : She thanked the community : for contributing so generous· Iy making the yard sales so successful, and noted that contributions are already coming in for .the spring sale. A dinner was held last week : for the yard sale workers in : appreciation of their help. It was reported that Marvin Hill had made a donation to RACO, also toward the scholarshp fund, from money move on . Don ' t you think it's time to follow through on the Bi'DWELL - Revi val 'eradvice you paid. for? IC Widows Fellowship . Wi!l If you decide to move tor~ee~ ~~ ~oon at Millie s viccs 7 p.m. through Sawrday at Popar Ridge Freewill wa,rd, I urge you to continue Wednesday, Oct. 12 estaurant. Bapt ist Church. Haro ld with counseling during ' the POMEROY Meigs Oct. 15 Saturday, Flanders of Bulfal ti. W. Va. divorce process. It will help County Board of Health, 5 p.m., SALEM CENTER Star speaki!'fg. Speci al singing each to guilt-proof you and your conference room of Meigs children fwm what you know County Health Department. Orang~ -#778 and Star Junior ni ght. will follow, A divorce may be RUTLAND Rutland . Grange #R?S regular potluck . Friday, Oct. 14 best tor everyone concerned Village Council , 6:30 p.m., , supper, 6:30 p.m ., lollowed by fun night.' Public invited. POMEROY - Rosary and . - including your husband, council chambers. POMEROY - Alcoholics . Benediction . 7 p.m.. Sacred . once he eventually realizes it. Anonymous. closed Big Book Heart Church. DEAR ABBY: My son, a sllldy. 8 p.m., Sacred Heart LONG BOTTOM A rodeo cowboy, wants to know Church. · hymn sing will be held at ·7 the proper etiquette for a Thursday, Oct. 13 MIDDLEPORT - A spe- p.m. at the faith Full Gospel groom wearing a cowboy hat RACINE - Send off for cial meeting of Middleport Church. Singi ng will be by during the wedding ceremoSouthern High School Golf Lodge 363. R&AM for past Ponal. · ny. The ceremony will take Team , I 0 a.m., school parkmasters and awards night will POI NT PLEASANT - A place next July in a small Methouist church in Kansas . ing lot. The team is compet- be held at 7 p.m. work will be benefit sing lor the fal l Harvest He really wants to wear hrs ing in the state golf tourna- in the Master Mason degree. Gospel will be held at 6 p.m. at ment at Lockbourne. Refreshments. the Family Worship Cente r. cowboy hat. Can he '? . Singers will be Mcsrcy, Sandy SUZIE IN SMACKOVER . . ·Sunday, Oct. 16 and Don Syrus. Evelyn Roush .. ARK. MIDDLEPORT DEAR SUZIE:· Hats have Junior Killingsworth . Scaleu . Narcotics Anonymous, ppen King 's Daughters. Brian and become a standard part of discussion, 7:30 p.m ., Cross Family Connection . and many men' s wardrobes in Pointe Ap>u1ments rec room. · Wednesday; Oct. 12 recent years, and the rules for Railroad Expre". POMEROY Narcotics wearing them have become Monday, Oct. 17 less rigid. According to Anonymous. open d,iscu sSunday, Oct. t6 POMEROY - Pomeroy "Emily Po st's Etiquette" sion. 7 p.m., Sacred Heart POMEROY - Holy Hou r. Chapter 186, Order of Eastern 4 p.m., Sacred Hear1 Church. (17th Edition), ''hats can be Church. Star, potluck dinner at 6:30 . RACINE - Annual homeleft on ... at religious services. p.m., regular meeting at 7:30. coming at Morning Star Thursday, Oct. 13 as required." However, your No practice. CHESTER Wildwood son should check with the United Methodist Church. clergyperson who will be Garden Club open. meeting. I " 12:30 p.m. dinner, song serThursday, Oct. 20 ofticiating at the ceremony, ,p.m. , Chester Courthou se. vice in afternoon . · RACINE The Oho Frank Porter to speak on just to be sure it's .acceptable native wildflowers. · · Producers FFA will meet at 7 in his or her church. . , . Monday, Oct. 17 CHESTER - Shade River. p.m. on the Southern Ag room. Dear .Abby is written by CHESHIRE - Revival at Abigail Va11 Buren, also Lodge 4~3 monthly stated Cheshire Baptist Church 7 meet!ng, 7:30 p.m .. at· hall . kiiOWII as ]ea11ne Phillip.~, p.m . nightly through Oct. 20. a11d was jou11ded by her Refmshmcms. with Dr. David Rahmat as POMEROY - Alcoholics mother, . Pauline Phillips. Thursday, Oct. 13 evangeli st. Special singing. Write Dear Abby at Anonymou s, open discus~ www.DearAbby.com or P.O. sian, 7:30p.m. , Sacred Heart 2005-2006 Valley Artist Series Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Church.. Al-Anon al so meets. TUPPERS PLAINS 90U69. · · . THE ODD COUPLE YFW Post 9053 will be meet~ at the hall in Tuppers Plains, Odobe014th. 15th, 16th 7 p.m. Meal will be served at . Friday I Saturday 8 pm; Sunday 1:10 pm 6:30p.m. s • e • A, 1 ~ e - s Fine and Performing Arts Center he made on the recent car Zirkle, treasurer. David Zirkle · ·· University of Rio Grande Friday, Oct. 14 show. Another donation to the closed the meeting with the Tickets SI0 at the door Call740-245·7364 MIDDLEPORT - The fund was made by Eileen Pledge of Allegiance. Roush. A contributoin of $100 was made to the Senior Citzens m.. :f). Center on its Make a '-;"'""· 't ,.Difference program. It was ' noted that RACO had provide pizza as a thank you to the volleyball girls and coaches who helped work the Meigs County Fair gates. Thank you cards were received from the ' .;r , ', ~ I . Frank Cleland famlly, Rio ' Grande University, Ryan '~' Smith and Bryan Smith. President Hart welcomed Erin Roush , coordinator for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; who spoke briefly about making the Chamber more county-wide. · Libby Fisher gave the blessing for the potluck meal. Reports were given by Lillian Weese, secretary, and Ann p bl' . u meetings · . . School events · Clubs and .organizations Church events ~1 . .FURN •; The Daily Sentinel ' _Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.co!ll an affiliate of t~e 0'-Bieness Heal~ System • . Sa~;~gg . Steve~~ G. Carin Jr., D.O. Office ~ours on Tuesdays • Geriatric and Internal Medicine R.K. Giri, M.D. Office ~ou~ on Mondays •Internal Medicine Office ~ours on Mondays & Reg. '389 SALE Reg. '439 SALE Reg. '479 SALE Reg. '649 SALE •-Reg. $10.00 sq. yd. . Physicians . associated with the O'Bleness Health System are available for appointments at our clinic on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. • Gastroenterology and Internal Medkine Ca{e . · · · V~LIDER ROCKERS Large Selection of Styles Fabrics VINYL FLOOR COVERING .• 15 patterns in stot;:k • 12ft. width ' • Obstetrics and Gynecology Jane E. Broecker, M.D. yd. '329 '359 1409 1569 j r at-e · DINING TABLES & CHAIRS Reg. '539 Oak Table/4 chairs SALE'429 Reg. '739 Oak Table/4 chairs SALE '599 Reg. '899 Pub Table/4 chairs SALE '729 Reg. '1169 Pedestal Table/6 chairs SALE '959 - FREE DELIVERY Comer units, TV carts, American made, oak or ·antique blade . ' 399-'969 Adolescent and Pediatric Gynecology PRICE , $319- $779; . ,, Michael J. Clark, D.O. Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Office ~ou1s on Tuesdays and Tnursdoys Pasta Sensations •• Mdclo order pub dithu • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery • ~ut Earl LDriggs, D.P.M. Office ~ours on second and four!~ loturdoys A •tap te Reatle11 Nlllltl Atild ' RESTONIC SMOOTH TOP 1 yr. Warr~nty ~win Set... ........... ,:, .......$149.00 Full' Set.. ........................ $199.0Q All-You-Can-Eat Seafood Buffet •'·ttlfl•a·ftat Petll Like A Dream ES1"0NIC PILLOW SOFT . · 5 yr. Wa(ranty ;set. ........................ .. .. $4.49 hllkf .IJ<w ,'\,tll /r.w1 lpm I -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - ............... - ,,~, .. ii' U!~'I. >LI-Llo~ r, 'o iiiHW\;,j....,"-~~JI, ~ 1-~l lo! ~~~.I •' l~l;l'•' .n;l, olo •~,f! "t•l• Lf!l~lo I> AJII<'>II~"II::I•~l.l· ~~;;..~IH { I ~1-::··lll>'<'\ . ,!>.. 1 1.11 o,•l• ·I/) T,r ,; ·..:~""'t i!>o :.t! :lrl I~.Jv ol, "<>id" '!'. M ·~ ·· ..h 1 .k ·oil &• l~hl P•fpi''• 1.~ tn~'"' h,, ,· : : I ~ !oJ •I ~~~of l!.'llt' I,,\<\ !l~.tr,. ,. , <{, ~ 1Q; y~. Vva,cranty TWifl Set .... 1'. :, < \j~'f '·•'·····--· $299.00 .. Full Set ....... t;J . ,,.. . ~-·· • ....... ,$349 .00 Queen Set .••.,................... $399 .00 Lunch Buffet :,,i -·TEAKHC)UiePONDEROSA · 1 \1 \.ol fo ·t..;~~L·t ><1.:1 ., Ltr~· . ~ •to . --------·;-.. -------.I------------------.. 1 I(Jo,j,r! !loi'JIM'lo!'h•lr<ll It ·~~~ \!.!;It! J- - -- --- - - ·-- - -- .... - - 1 ·-t oo Twin $229. Full Set. .. : .... .. .:...............$279.00 Qu~;~en. Set .. .' ....... ..... .......... $329.00 RES"fONtc PILLOW TOP , • • . RACO's successful sales net funds for scholarships •: · • • PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. • Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. / ~1JN'~-,~ ~) p Triathlete should race away from her patronizing doctor Community Calendar line for getting the more than ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 32,000 people still in shelters into sturdier accommodations PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. -paled before the larger task - President Bush, focusing at hand. on progress since Hurricane The ·president's last stop of Katrina slammed the Gulf the day was in Jefferson Coast, hugged wiggling chi!- Parish. La., where he met with dren at their newly reopened local officials and the comschool and hammered nails mander of the military's hurriinto a home for a storm vi~- .cane-relief · effort in tim. Still, everywhere he Louisiana. Army Lt. Gen . went, there were signs of the Russel Honore. rebuilding's slow pace. Bush's helicopter flight In this hard-hit coastal path into the parish revealed Mississippi town. Bush cele- the work ahead to get commubrated the return to school of nities back to nor-mal. Over a I, I00 elementary students. He large area, more homes than encouraged the presidential not were draped with governdreams of one boy standing ment-issue blue tarp that remamong dozens of classmates porarily covers storm dam. in a grassy courtyard. age. "Someday you may be," Bush Closing out a two-day trip said. to the storm zone - his The president told a class- eighth since Katrina struck on room of kindergartners to be Aug .. 29 - that began and proud of a school system that ended in New Orleans, Bush is "vibrant and alive" and proclaimed a "renewal ol' this committed to maintaining its important part of the world ." former excellence. "We got a lot of work to With many students ' friends do," he said from the bed of a missing, the reopening was black pickup . truck. addressbittersweet. The classes being ing hundred' of soldiers and held at DeLisle Elementary airmen at the Belle Chasse School combine students Naval Air Station near New from two schools, which Orleans. "Out of this rubble is before the storm hit six weeks . going to come some good." ago together educated 2,000. . He rejected criticism from Earlier, in the pitch-dark Democrats that his visits to hour before dawn, Bush spent the region were ·more photonearly two hours at a bustling op to repair his hurricane•batHabitat for Humanity con- tered iinage than substance. struction site in. Covington, "We want to encourage APPhoto La. Aiming to support the other Americans to help effort to find . housing for somebody find shelter or help President Bush· poses for a photo with volunteers at a Hao1tat for Humanity bui lding project in Covington, La .. Tuesday. Hurricane . those displaced by Katrina, somebody lind food, or to Katrina left an estimated 350,000 families homeless. Bush - donning a hard hat, continue to express the work gloves and a giant wrap- incredible compassion that leaders on Tuesday, and on reli ef legislation that age are n good de a]. a nonpartisan expert as its around leather tool belt the country saw," Bush said in Monday with Playuemmes Congress passed, and he ''It's the kind of package leader. brietly join'ed Habitat volun- an interview with NBC's · Parish officials at the airport signed, that requires hurri- that Congress was comfortGregg called their bipartiteer builders, then chatted, "Today" show from the and over dinner in the French can e -aiTe~ted governments lo able with giving, and . I was san proposal u necessity to signed autographs and posed Habitat site. Quarter with New Orleans repay loans from Washington happy to sign it," he said. ensure thm billions "are spent for pictures. . The president also repeated Mayor Ray Nag in and his for keeping their services runBack in Washington on wisely and in a systematic The project had been on the his assurance that the federal appointed rebuilding commis- ning. Some Democrats have· Tuesday, Republican Sen. way." Kennedy said the plan called that unfair when Iraqi s Judd schedule for the community, government won't dictate to sian. · Gregg · · of New fill s a gap in the federal govwhich appeared · mostly regional officials · ovq the ''My message to them was, were not required to repay Hampshire and Democratic ernment. whose "disaster. unscathed, before the hurri- rebuilding. That was a theme we will support the plan that money they have received Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of reli ef structure s are not cane hit. And the construction · of his meetings with local you develop," Bush told from the United States, but Massachusetts pressed for the equipped for this monumental Bush said the I0-year repay- creation of a federal rebuild- task," whi le leaving local offiof two homes - coming just authorities over the two days .NBC. four days before Bush's dead- - with the Jefferson Parish The president also defended ment terms of hurricane pa~k- ipg agency for the region with cial s in the driver's seat. I hope to encourage the Central American countries to develop a regional peacekeeping unit to help improve coordination on border security, · crime and disaster response. Rumsfeld stopped in Tampa to speak with l'l'oops at a town hall-style meeting at MacDill Air Force Base. He thanked them for the service and assured them that the United States and its allies will prevail in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Central American ministers meeting, which begins Wednesday, comes just .day_s after mudslides caused by torrential rains buried entire Mayan towns in Guatemala and killed hundreds of people across the region, including in El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica and Mexico . "The purpose is really to look at regionwide cooperation in Central America," PardoMaurer said, adding that there is growing interest in developing coordinated responses to drug trafticking, gang crime and illegal arms sales. Improving security, said Pardo-Maurer, will help boost economic developmem .in the region . U.S. oftic,ials are also concerned about political unrest in Ni caragua, including what Pardo-Maurer called the "brazenly corrupt alli ance" between Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega anu governing ' Constitutionali st Liberal Party leader Arnoldo Aleman . The · Lib.eral party last year halted plans to destroy a cache of about I,000 surface to air missiles that the country had initially agreed to eliminate. Wednesday, October 12, 2oos ' Bv JENNIFER LOVEN TAMPA, Fla. (AP) coordinated by Army Gen. Defense Secretary Donald H. Bantz Craddock. Rumsfeld Rumsfeld approved the dis- was told that r&in in the re~ion patch of military helicopters, was expected to contmue food and other aid to help another seven to 10 days. Central American nations Rumsfeld also spoke with inundated by massive mud- Gen. John Abizaid, chief of slides mount recovery opera- U.S. Central Command, on tions. . Tuesday morning to coordiSuch catastrophes are -too. nate a wide range of additionmuch for any country to han- · al relief efforts for victims of die alone, Rumsfeld ·said the deadly earth9uake in Abizatd and Tuesday, en route to meetings Pakistan. he 'is hostin~ in south Florida Rumsfeld met with Pakistan's with · secunty leaders from senior · representative to seven Central · American Central Command's headcountries. "It looks like it's a quaners in Tampa, Brig. Gen. terrible natural disaster. It's lkram U. L. Haq, who told heartbreaking." reporters that he believes that Rumsfeld said the mud- the outpouring of earthquake slides were exactly the type of aid from Western nations will crisis that require the coun- have a positive effect on tries in Central America to Pakistani public opinion · work more closely together. about the West. He said cooperation would In addition to the 12 U.S. also let those nations better and four Afghan helicopters handle their security concerns, already available in Pakistan, ranging from terrorism to nar- the U.S. military had four cotics and hostage-takings. more heavy lift helicopters en U.S. assisrnnce on the way to route, and had identified 36 Guatemala and other parts of more helicopters that were the region includes a mix of being prepared to go. nine Black Hawk and Chinook The Army later announced helicopter~. mostly from bases at the Pentagon that it was m tire regton, wtth at lea~t stx sendtng 25 CH-47 Chmook other helicopters getting ready helicopters to Pakistan from to go soon , Roger' Pardo- Fort Sill, Okla., Fort Hood, Maurer, the deputy assistant Texas, and Fort Drum, N.Y. secretary of ·defense for The Army also is sending Western Hemisphere policy, about 200 soldiers to provide told reporters. A medical unit support for the helicopter from the Arkansas National ·operations in Pakistan , plus a Guard also was preparing to go. mobile surgical hospital and a Pardo-Maurer .said the ·water purification unit from United States was sending U.S. bases in Europe: Di saster aid and illegal food, water, plastic sheeting, medical supplies and other drugs and arms control probequipment find would be !ems across Central Amer-ica helping to improve communi - will be key topics at the twoday conference in Key catiOns. The U.S, relief effort is being Biscayne, Fla. Officials also PagcA3 The ·Daily Sentinel Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET REBTOIIIC [ll MATTRESS �... • PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The J?aily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Jim.Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably tt> assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday; Oct. 12, the 285th day of 2005. There are 80 days left in the year. Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, begins at sunset. . Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21 New Style), Christopher Columbus arrive<! with his expedition in the presentday Bahamas. On this date: . In 1915, former President Theodore Roosevelt criticized the concept of "hyphenated Americanism," refening to U.S. citizens who 1dent1fied themselves by dual nationalities. In 1915, English nurse Edith CaveD was executed by the Gennans in occupied Belgium during World War I. In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang, who killed the sheriff. · . In 1942,. President Roosevelt delivered one of Ills so-called "fireside chats" in which he recommended the drafting of 18- and 19-year-old men. In 1973, President Nixon nominated House minority leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice pres1dent. In 2002, a bomb blamed on Islamic militants destroyed a nightclub on the Indonesian island of Bali, killing 202 people, many of them foreign tourists. Ten years ago: After a 48-hour delay, the U.S.-brokered ceasefire in Bosnia-Herzegovina went into effect. . Five years ago: Seventeen saiJors were killed in a suicide bomb attack on the U.S. destroyer Cole in Yemen. Chinese writer Gao Xingjian won the Nobel literature prize. · One year ago: A jllry in Baton Rouge, La., took 80 minutes to find suspected serial killer Derrick Todd Lee guilty of first-degree murder in the death of 22-year-old Charlotte Murray Pace. (Lee was later sentenced to death for Pace's killing.) The Seattle Storm won the1r first WNBA title with a 74-60 victory over the Connecticut Sun. Today's Birthdays: Actress Antonia Rey is 78. Blues singer Nappy Brown is 76. Comedian-activist Dick Gregory is 71 Former Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, is 73. Opera singer Luciano Pavamtti is 70. Singer Sam Moore (formerly of Sam and Dave) is 70. Sport.«Caster Tony Kubek is 69. TV reporter Chris Wallace is 58. Actress-singer Susan Anton is 55. Rock singer-musician Pat DiNizio is 50. Actor Carlos Bernard is 43. Rh}'lhln-and-blues singer Claude McKnight (Take 6) is 43. Rock singer Bob Schneider is 40. Actor Hugh Jackman is 37. Actor Adam Rich is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Garfield Bright (Shai) is 36. Country musician Martie-Maguire (The Dixie Chicks) is 36. Actor Kirk Cameron is 35. Actor Marcus T. Paulk ("Moesha") is 19; Thought forTnday: "When he (Columbus) started mit he didn't know where he was going, when he got there he didn't know where he was, and when he got back he didn't know where he had been." .- Anonymous. Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Tfe 've come a long way, baby? I suspect that I should be having warm, fuzzy "we girls can do anything" feelings about being a woman this fall. Just think. about the fairer sex's collective accomplishments: Geena Davis is president of the United States! And didn' t President Bush answer calls to appoint a woman to the Supreme Court, just to meet some perceived quota rule, when he named his pal Harriet Miers lo the Supreme Court? In short, instead of being the in-spiration to women I'm sure someone thinks they are, the two events lead me to one solid conclusion: 'Blue-staters - in D.C. a11d Hollywood - do a darn good job making women look silly. Take first lhe Iighter of the two fall phenomena: "Commander in Chief," the new ABC drama about the first woman president. The White House Project, a group whose purpose is to make sure that a woman makes it to the White House encouraged someday, · women to hold parties · to celebrate this supposedly groundbreaking drama. Ironically, I " watch "Commander in Chief' and just get depressed. · The first message· of the show seems to be that women can only be ·elected · president through a back door. In "Commander in Chief," Davis' character only becomes our national leader because she is the · vice president to a president KaJhryn Lopez · who, as milestone luck would have .it, dies. But before he goes he makes clear that . he believes she shouldn't be president. The Speaker of the House thinks , she's a joke. The second message I get from "Commander in Chief' is: Women are silly. "If Moses had been a woman, leading the· Jews out of Egypt, she'd have stopped to ask for directions." Are we really supposed to take that kind of caricatured dialogue seriously' Most professional women I know - many of them in lhe Beltway political world, as it happens - are not playing juvenile Battle of the Sexes games. They're just out doing their jobs and proving . themselves like everyone else. And that's how (ideally, anyway) women 'rise- on merit. Do the job, measure up on any objective scale, and you'll be in the pool of the qualified and successfuL "Just do it," as the sneaker commercial advised. Not in a dumbed-down "well-here's-thebest-the-women-can-do" category. To do otherwise to make that separate· cate' gory is insulting and unnecessary. Or that's. how 1 hoped As for the White House, things worked among the serious. Rut the "Prez the impression "Commander Geena" nonsense seems to .in Chief' may give you that have infiltrated my often- a woman president is une. beloved Bush White House. lectable may, in fact, be ficAt least this is the message I tion. We wqn'l know until it take from the Harriet Miers · happens, but according · to a nomination to the Supreme May 2005 USA Court. Today/CNN/Gallup Poll, 70 Whatever the criteria the percent of respondents presiden,_ used to choose claimed they ·"would be Miers for his second likely to vote for an unspecSupreme Court nomination, ified woman for -president in there are few who believe 2008." Maybe that's because she wasn't picked, perhaps they see women who can tirst and foremost, because compete in the political field she's a woman. There was not because of their sex, but an erroneous conventional their talent. Who, as it looks wisdom that the president right now, may just have simply had to nominate a more winning potenlial lhan woman• · That the Sandra some of ibe guys on the list Day O'Connor seat is a of 2008 potentials. woman's seat on the court. Condi vs. Hillary? Maybe. And the president surely Today, women are players hasn't done much to debunk on _many of the same fronts the image that he buys into as men. And in presidential the woman's seat nonsense. politics, if they happen to be The day afler his nomination the best of the options of Miers - a nominalion the most popular - there met with criticism from _many of his usual allies (like we will be. Not because me) on the Right - the someone gave the American presidem held a press con- people a lecture ·that it was ference, during which he time we gave the girls a kept latching onto female chance to throw the balL But things as evidence tha~ she is because the girls took 'the Supreme material. Firsl ball and .ran with it and did woman member of her for- just as well or better than . 'anyone else. That's lhe only mer law firm. Trailblazer. But couldn't she just be fair way. Be it in the White qualified in a pool of poten- House, on the Supreme tial .picks, male and female? Court, in the military - or You know, like John Roberts just aboul any other profeswas? Boosting the self- sional front. Anything less is esteem of white guys wasn 'I insulting. Kathryn Lopez is the edipart of his qualifications for the court. Can you imagine · tor of National Review (www.nationalreanyone even suggesting Online such a thing? Never mind view.com). She can be conthe president of the United tacted at k/opez®nationalStates doing so. review.com. LOOK- AMERICA's SENOO«; FEMA lQ WELP US I RUN roR YOURLNES! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor ar.i' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good tasie, 'addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Election letter advisory Letters to the editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, 2005, election ballot will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 3 I. 2005. No lette~s on the election will be published after Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correcllon Polley (USPs 21a-seo) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in, all stories is to be Published · every afternoon, Mond.ey through Friday, 111 Court Street, Polll8foy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call lhe newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm1eter: Send address corrections Our main number Ia to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (740) 992-2156. accurate. If you know of an error In a Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Departmenl exlenstona are: Subacrtpllon Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , EKt. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . By carrier or motor route One month .... • ...... '1 0.27 One year ...........•1 123.24 Dally 00 00 0000 00 •• 00 00 .. 50' Senior Citizen rates Ona monlh · ............'9.24 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t, 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E•t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydai lysentinel.com One year .• . ....••...•1 03.90 Subscribers shou~ rem! in advance direct to the DBity ~- No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hon'!e carrier service is aYallable. Mall Subacrlpllon lnolde Molgo County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ..... ·.... , .. '64.20 52 Weeks . . ... '127.11 Outotde Metga County 13 Weeks ........ , •... '53.55 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 26 Weeks ..•........ ,•1 07.1 o 52 Weeks ............'214.21 One holiday at a time . Each year, the retailers start pushing the holidays on us earlier and earlier. This year the ads started showing up in September. The kids are already talking about what they wanl to get, parents are already putting up outside lights and decorations, planning big dinners and · spending money like there 's no tomorrow. Of course, I am talking about the biggest holiday of the entire year, Halloween. Who cannot fondly remember their parents spending hours hanging up fancy, expensive outdoor Halloween lights, addressing and mailing their Halloween cards, and buying Hollywood-movie-qual- . ity costumes for llll their kids? Who cannol remember with a warm glow . downloading jack-o-lantern patterns off the Internet and tl-ien having images of Freddy Kruger photoengraved onto their pumpkins? Who cannot remember the crazy, wacky Halloween parade down Main Street each year with costumes more elaborate .than anything Marie Antoinette ever dreamed of? Oh yeah, me neither. The . way I remember it, 'fe carved a pumpkin the Jim Mullen weekend before . A big toothy . thing, obviously d~ne by untalented, unartistic children. Martha Stewart has burped better pumpkins than we carved. Hanging decoration s in the trees outside our house, other than TP, never ocqmed to us. The only Halloween decoration I can recall was a big bowl of loose candy in the front halL I lhink my mother gave out candy corn one year. One piece of candy corn ptr child. My seven brothers and sisters and I were so embarrassed. Not that we were there to see her dole it out; I was long gone trick-or-treating with a sheet over my head trying to score as much swag as I could. The good houses, the ones that gave away candy bars, I would visit first as, a gbost, then as a Roman in a toga and for a third time as Lawrence of Arabia. But I'm making a big deal over nothing. After all, going to give us the day off Halloween is the one day of for that? Have you sent out 'the year when children can your Cinco de Mayo card~ act like little devils and go yel? What's the matter with around blackmailing adults you? It's only seven months into giving them treats. away. Better get cracking. Which is pretty much what And don't forget, you'll they 'do· every other day of h;IVe to· buy presents for the year, but without the every one of these holidays. costumes. Not just for your children, The scariest thing about but for your spouse, for Halloween today ls what . your siblings, for your inhas happened to it. I don't laws, foe · your co-workers want to sound like the ghost and your boss. Not just any . of Halloween Past, but old present, it mQst be . when did this fun, minor something you had to worry holiday get blown up into about and think about and New Year's Eve, Christmas obsess over for weeks and and Thanksgiving com- weeks to the exclusion of bined' If the greeting card every other thought. companies and the retailers If you give your sister the can do it to Halloween, they waffle iron for Ground Hog can do it to any holiday. Day instead of the neck How long before we have massager she's been asking to stan buying our kids pre- for, it could cause bad feelsents for the ·summer Ing for.years. And isn't !hat Solstice? How are you dec- the poinl of most holidays? orating your house this year To cause family fights? To for Arbor Day? Some peo- . encourage blow-ups with pie on our block don't do family members? To make anything for it. They say sure that everyone is as. rhey don't have the time. I miserable and unhappy as don't have the time, either. possible? Face it, if it's not I make the lime. What's stressful, can you really call that old saying? "If you it a holiday? That's why we want something done, ask need more of them, right? the busiest person you Jim Mullen is the author know to db it." of " It Takes a Village Idiot: How many people have Complicating the Simple you invited to your Life" and " Baby's First " People's Choice Award" Tattoo." You can :reach him r night feast? When are they at jim_mrlllen@myway.com) Wednesday, October 12, The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Locai .Briefs Burge awarded first place in competition For the . POMEROY - Channing employed. She has an invilaBurge was awarded first place tion to compete at the DECA Plant exchange set Watershed tour set in the Female Public State District level in Relalions of Southeastern Columbus on Nov. 9. POMEROY - The Meigs POMEROY - The annua l DECA Chapler con1petition at Channing is the daughter County Master Gardeners Leading Creek Watershed of Charles and Pel]ny Burge . . College in will host a plant excllange al Tour and Public Officials Hocking Nelsonville on Oct. 4. The in Middleport . She is presiII a.m Thursday at the Senior Tour will be held at 10 a.m. competilion consisted of a dent of the Meigs Chapter of Citizens Center. on Oct. 22. The tour is free press release. speech, an DECA and a member of 1he and open to 1he public and mterview, and a 50 qllestion Meigs Marauder Band and will end with a complimenta- quiz. the Meigs Flag Corp. With all ry lunch. During . the interview these activities she still has Stops on the tour will process Channing explained time for be employed as a include sites of historical sig- how marketing affects her job · hostess at .th e Wild Horse TUPPERS PLAINS niticance. natllral beauly and and business where she is Channing Burge Cafe in Pomeroy. Saving Ohio Seniors, Inc., a environmenlal restoration. A non-profit organization, will demonstration of fish and hold a car' show al bugs in Leading Creek will he • Washburn's Dairyette . in included for children. . Tuppers Plains from II a.m. Vehicles will meet at the b~rned Meigs Soil and Water to 5 p.m. on Oct. 15. The . entry fee is$ m Dash plaques Conservation Di stricl ofticc Question : I have pain in my Third. I think it's possible will be presenled to the first on Hiland Road and will legs so bad that it wakes me at that cr-•mps might be the cul40 cars to enter. All cars will leave at I 0 a.m. Those who night. I also ·have pain during FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) prit. A "charley hoP.>e" is a be judged and trophies wish to join the tour are asked the day. Both of my legs swell good example of the pain Two 1een.1ge boys charged with awarded. There will .be aDJ., to mltke a reservation at 992- jus! a _little bit when I'm up. caused by a muscle cramp. burning 20 small · American and olher fundraisers. 4282 What could be the cause of my Du1ing a nonnal muscle con- flags set up in honor of a slain leg pain'' · traction some of the muscle soldier have been sentenced to Answer: The legs are com- 'tillers are contracting, but not community service at a pi icated struciUres. The bones all. During a muscle cramp, Veterans of Foreign Wars posl. A Butler County Juvenile and the ligamenls that help sup- mosl of the muscle tibers conCourt judge on Tuesday ATHENS -The Nativity until 2. The Rosary Group of port them fonn the basic fmme- tract simultaneously, causing ordered the boys. ages I 3 and of Mary Deanery of the Sacred Heart Church of work of the legs. The leg mus- stress on the muscle and its IS, to complete 40 hours of Catholic Diocese of Pomeroy will lead the Rosary cles fill out most of the contour attachment to the bone. It is this Steubenville, which includes at I :30 p.m. of the legs, and their contrac- sires\- · which can be quite community service, go through a preventiOQ program, pay a Sacred Heart ·Parish of Lunch will be available and tion produces movement of the severe - that actually causes fine and write an essay. PQmeroy, will conduct a Year there will be activities based leg bones. the pain we feel during a leg The boys admitted taking the of the · Eucharist celebration on the Eucharist for young, cramp: All of the leg structures tlags from the soldier" s inon Oct. ·23 at St, Paul and children. Bishop Conlon will depend on a constant and wellLeg cramps can occur du!ing Christ lhe King University preside at the closing cere- regulated circulation through slrcnuous exercise, but they laws' yard and selling \hem . parishes in Athens. the arteries, veins and lymphat- happen more often at night afire under a car belonging to mony; which will conclude al Bishop R. Daniel Conlon ic system. The navous system after hard activity during the the soldier's sister-in-law. Tile approximately 2:30p.m. will celebrate II a.m. Mass at coordinates the actions of all day. They can also be brought vehicle was destroyed. The public is invited· . The. !lags · commemorated St. Paul's followed by a these other areas. However, on by a disturbance in the who wish to have ' · T hose Pfc. lim Hines. 21. of Anny cession with the Blessed because a problem in any of body's balance of salts. called Fairfield, who died in a Christ the King lunch at Sacrament to Christ The them can cause pain in the leg, electrolytes. This happens most Washington hospital July 14 of King Church. There will b8 should make a reservation it's often not ea~y identifying often a1 a complication of takinjuries suffered in June when a Sacred Heart the specific cause of a person's ing medication for high blood time for private prayer and through adoration at .Christ The King Rectory at 992-5898. pressure or for heart problems. bomb was detonaled while he leg pain. Bone problems are also pos- was in a convoy traveling in In your case, three possibilities seem most likely: a circula- sible sources of leg pain. Stress Baghdad. The fue was set early tion problem, a nerve problem, fractures, a hair-line break in in the moming after his funeral. or muscle cnunps. First, let's the bone produced without a look ·at how poor circulation known injury, bruises to. the · can cause leg pain. When bone, and malignant and non" swelling is present, as in your malignant tumors all cause from PageA1 condition, the problem is often pain. Bone pain can be dull and an inadequate return of the aching or it can be sharp and blood to the heart by the. veins. stabbing. When swelling' · develop a transitional work This inadequate return blood occurs with these problems. it program that in-turn keeps flow can also cause the kind of is usually con(ined to the area the employee on the job even pain you describe. The pain is of injured bone, and it usually · if their capabilities ·are limitoften brought on with exercise, .occurs in one leg only. ed. A transitional .work proEach of these conditions has gram often consists of '"lighl but it takes a fairly long rest with the legs elevated to get a different · treatment. In fact, duty" work for employees. each has several di(ferent treatrelief. For more in formalion on Another circulation problem ments. You will need to see how to possibly save on . · that causes leg pain involves an your family physician to figure worker's compensation preinadequate supply ofblo,od as il out the cause of your leg pain. miums, call Culp at (800) passes through the arteries on He or she may refer you to · 837-3200, ext. 712R , or the the way to nourish the body's ·another specialist as well. Chamber. Family Medidne® is a various cell-s. This oflen proOther Chamber duces a condition called inter- werkly column. 1o submit ques- announcements: minem claudication that results tions, write to Martha A. •The Ohio Historical in exercise-induced leg pain. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio Society has expressed an College uf interest in preserving more However, unlike ·in your case, University the pain usually subsides after a Osteopathic Medicine. P.O. of the battlefield near Box IJO, Athens. Ohio 45701, B.uffington relatively brief rest. in Island Second, leg pain can be a or via e-mail to readerqrles- Portland. The public is . sign of irrilation to the nervous tiuns@flmlilymedicinenews.org encouraged to attend a meetBrian J. Reed/photo system. The irritation to the . Medical -information in this ing about thi s iss ue from I0 Tickets are now on sale for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary nerves can be caused by a gen- column is provided as a11 edu- a.m. to noon on Oct. 27 at Club's chili dinner, to be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 21 eralized body-wide illness suQh cational . service only. It dues lhe Portland· Community at Mulberry Community Center. Proceeds from the all-you-can· lls diabetes, or by damage to not replace the jud~:ment of Center. eat dinner will benefit youth programs at God's NET. Vegetable the nervous system from condi- your pen-onal physician, who •A public meeting will soup will also be served. Rotarians Hat Kneen, Don Vaughan tions such as spinal canal steno- should be relied 011 to diagnose also be held at 2 p.m., Oct. and Rev. Walter· Heinz, pictured here, are co-chairs for the din· sis, herniated disk. or multiple and recomme11d treatment for 15 at the Meigs County ner, and tickets are on sale at $5 from any Rotary member, sclerosis. Some of theSe illness- allY medical. conditi011s. Past Exten sion Office about Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, or from Fr. Heinz at Sacred Heart es, like circulatory problems, cohmms are available online at improving the trail at Camp wwwjamifymedicinenews.org. can cause swelling in the legs. Church rectory. Kiashuta. A gram is currenlly being pursued for funding dynasty at Southern he said the improvemenl of the Irail. $675 for the award won hy he was more concerned •The Middier.ort-Pomeroy ·Jackie Harsh came from the with · the band building a Rotary Club will hold a chili Merchants Association treadinner, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on unique identity. sury. All funds made on the from PageA1 from PageA1 .. These ·kids have their Oct. 21 at God's NET derby are used for the associown identity separalc. from Tickets are $5 and can be Dingess highlighted by the ation's program anti projects toward improving dowmown was also the first for the kids. at Meigs and vice purchased from Rotary arrival of Santa to the Bend Dodson as a ·director versa." Dodson said. '"I members. The dinner will area will be at 2 p.m. while Pomeroy. Bulbs featuring etchings .of th ough he spent many wan't ·them to create their benefit the afterschool dinmost businesses will open at both the old Pomeroy-Mason years and performed -in own thing and have their ner program for children at noon. God's NET. A report was given on the Bridge which opened in 1928 many CQmpetition .shows own style." •9 a.m. to noon, 0Gt. 29, The Southern Band will and the new bridge now under wilh the Meigs Marauder duck derby held at the attend one more marching 0' Blene ss Memorial cons1ruction remain on sale at Marching Band under the Sternwheel Festival. It was Hospital, Athens, Heartfest, competition this season on of Toney noted by treasurer, Peggy $8 each. They may be pur- 1.lirec tion Oct. 22 in Ripley, We st free health screenings and Barton, that sales were down chased from Farmers and Dinge ss. The Marauder Band is Virginia . Dodson hopes. to seminars. to 487 ducks this year. A total Peoples Banks as well as in •12 :30 p.m., Saturday , the stores of severa l downknown for th eir traditi011 of slowly increase the number of $325 was contributed by of competitions next year. Tuppers Plain s Fall town merchant s, and the winning at co mpetitions. merchants toward the $1,000 top award which went lo the Meigs County Chamber of When asked if Dodson is 1ryin g to build a- similar 'derby winner. The remaining Commerce office. . Organize car show Reader's leg pain could have many different causes pro- Pomeroy 4-Hers from PageA1 their skill levels by the Union with a variety of gifts relating to working in the carpentry field . The grand champions will receive a carpenter's tool box, the reserve champions a hammer, those receiving honorable 1\lention, other tools or a tape measure, and all others something relating to the trade. Attending and recognized were Eddie Hendricks, reserve chamP.ion in " Measuring Up"; Kody Wolfe , honorable men·tion in '"Making the Cut"; Whitney Thoene. grand champion and state fair participant m "Fi nishing Up"'; Nathan Cook, grand champion and senior State Fair participant in '"Making the Cut"'; and Larissa Riddle. honorable mention in Chamber -. Band Auto Accidents Workers ' WV Chi~ic S.Xi~· , \-1\'mller ~~ Arn:rkan 80ttnl of \' I~ Compensation • Mo!\Ji Ctl~ • '-tl)S( lfi\IJr.lfl(C-~ • "~upuoc1urt> • SMllt t.l.l} arf" Ravenswood Cbiroprlctic Center .=304-273-5321 316 Washln n St. "~!;' Ravenswood, WV Dismissed POMEROY - An indictme nt against Forrest G. Qualls was dismissed. s1ght1ngs . DAY'fON. Ohio (AP) - A search in Ohio for Ai11ericm1 chestnut tree>, virtually wiped out by an Asian fungal hlight in the 1930s, h•ls genemted more than I(X) reporu; of the 11\.'CS. The Ame!ican Chestnut Foundation 1and the Ohio · Department of Naturdl Resoun:es :m: 1rying to lind pure American chestnuts that have survived in Ol1io to b1l.-etl with blight-resistmlt hybrids. No pure native Ohio American chestnUI tree has yet been identilied. Some of the chestnut trees spotted so llu· •m: hybrids d1at so strongly resemble the American that only advanced scientific equipmem can tell them apart. Most of the reports m-e of backyard or woodlot U\.-es from suhurban residents. The pure Americm1 chestnuts m-e more likely to be found in e<Lslem and southem Ohio forests than in densely populated areas. · Festival. •Saturday, Burr Oak St:ne Park Region Color Tour . Poker Run. stun a1 dock number four al Burr Oak. first bike out at IOJO a.m., last bike out al noon. end a1 • Burr Oak Lodge , la st bike in at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. Door prizes. first, second and third place prizes , food and legal beverages. The run consists of louring Burr Oak, Strouds Run and Forked Run State Parks. •7 p.m , Oct. 28, " The Haunting," murder myslery dinner cruise with River City Players, tickets for sale at Chamber office. · •Oct. 29, "C ruise to Nowhere, " sponsored by Meigs County Touri sm. •Oct. 30. Kid' s Costume Cruise. games. costume judging, "spooky"' lre als. •6 p.m. to 9 p.m .. Ocl. 31 , Moonlight Madness in "PumpkinPon" a.k.a. Middleport , · late night shopping and a pumpkin carving conte st for kids. •Nov. I. Annual Recognition Dinner, cele-, brating 15 years , ·tickets $25 each, $200 table , Ohio University President · Roderick Me Davis keynote speaker. •Noon, Nov. 8. businessminded luncheon, Wildhorse Cafe , Lis sa Jollick from the Small Busine ss Development .Center. Mason CountY Fair ··fall Prize _.Bash"sa~U~al•c••b•r151h haVI ( 'himpr.¥..'1\:11{ 1tr ytat I~ 20) rs C~Jl.'fiC~ ~1l·mlxr ii Amcn'"'"'A~y ot' \1tdica1 Act~pt~ncrurt POMEROY - A divorce action was fikd in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kimberly S. Lee. Pomeroy, againsl Jimmy Ray Lee. Pomeroy. 1110n - 6:00 Dm junior State Fair participant in Up."" Unable, lo altend were "'Making the Cut", Morgan Brandon King, grand champi- Werry, re serve champ and on, Dakota Collins and Brady Jeffrey Baughman, honorable DeLong, honorable mention . mention. savings bond winner in ''Measuring Up, Wade and o ut s tandin ~ interview in Collins, reserve champion and "Finishing Up' ·~Measuring tJi)r.. \~¢l!Y tK. \l~Ae.5 (lilll~tilPt~~~& Divorce Tems who flags given Search for chestnut community service . tree~ ge~erates Plan Eucharistic·celebration Tickets on sale for Rotary chili dinner Record ~ Digital Technology Changed The Way We Live, Now It Improves TH~WAY WE HEAR You can experience digital technology at~Kirl- . AUDIOLOGY KEARIHG AIDS ,Co,.,.,,, ..•..,, 499 Richland Avenue Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone47401594-6333 800-451-9806 S§000Per Ticket 304-773-5696 . 304-675-4276 lVPed 11nt he pres em to will! Entertainment AII-U-Can-Eat Hog Roast $50.00 Ticket - 1 Admission and entered in drawings "Admission Only'' tickets (not entered in drawings) also available at the gate. . S15 Adult: $8 Age 13 & Under Rt 62 North Point Pleasant WV �The Daily Sentinel WORLD .PageA6 Wednesday, October 12, 2005 . www.mydallysentlnel.com The [!illy Sentinel• Page A 7 Wednesday, October 12, 2005 · Two-man Chinese crew-blasts off for space mission Bv STEPHANIE HOO Wen declared the launch a success. "The Shenzhou 6 has successfully launched. amacting worldwide allenJIAYUGUAN . China - Two years tion," the premier said. after China became only the third nation Xinhua said the crew was picked from to launch a human into orbit, a pair of a field of six finalists. Nie was one of astronauts blasted off Wednesday on a three finalists for the 2003 · mission, longer, riskier mission ·after receiving a which made a national hero of Yang farewell visit from Premier Wen Jiabao. Liwei. Wen said ·the "glorious ami sacred misThe two taikonauts will conduct expersion" would demonstrate China's nation- iments in orbit, Xinhua said without elabal confidence. and abilitv. orating. A rocket carrying the' Shenzhou 6 capChina, 'the third nation to put a man into sule and the astronauts b-lasted off orbit, insisted .ahead of the launch that its Wednesday from the remote base in aspirations in space were strictly peaceful China's northwest. In a break with the and that· it opposes deploying weapons s pace a~~:ency's typical secrecy. the there. Space officials say they hope to launch w-as shown live on Chinese state land an unmanned probe on the moon by television. 2010 and launch a space station. The mission, reported ly due to last up "We do not wish to .see any form of to five days. is a key ·prestige project fur weapons in outer space, so we ~;eaffirm China's commutiist leaders. who have that out space flight program is an impor. justified the expense of- a manneJ space tam element of mankind's peaceful utiprogram by saying that it will drive eco- lization of outer space," Foreign Ministry · nomic development. It will be more com- sp'okesman Kong Quan said. plicatec! than the first !light in 2003, Foreign reporters were barred from the which carried one astronaut and lasted launch base. The handful of Chinese jourjust 21 1/2 hours. nalists allowed to attend the liftoff were Minute s after liftoff, mission control warned they might be ordered to hand announced that the first stage booster had over any photos or video - a possible successfully separated from the rocket image-co ntrol measure in case of an acciand that the flight had entered its preset dent. · State television showed taped images orbit. The official Xinhua News Agency said of Fei and Nie, dressed in space suits, the two astronauts, or " taikonauts." will walking through the predawn darkness take off their 22-pound spacesuits to trav- and a ,light snowfall toward the bus that el back and forth between the two halves would carry them to the launch pad. A of their vessel - a. re-entry capsule and senior officer saluted them and they an orbiter that will stay aloft after they . waved to cheering technicians who land. waved Chinese and military flags . Earlier in the day. Xinhua announced The Shenzhou -· or Divine Vessel the identities of the two taikonauts - Fei capsule is based on Russia"s' three-seat Junlong. -tO. and Nie Haishen , 41. Soyuz; though with extensive modificaPrevious repons said 14 former fighter tions. Spacesuits, life-support systems pilots were training for the mission . and other equipment are based on techImages of Fei and Jun in their cockpit nology purchased from Russia. . as the craft roared toward orbit were But space officials say all equipment broadcast live to hundreds of millions of launched into orbit is Chinese-made. Chinese · television viewers. None of the . China has had a rocketry prognun since 2003 space ·flight was shown live by the 1950s and fired its first satellite into Chinese television. orbit in 1970. It regularly launches satel"Feeling pretty good," Fei said in the first lites for foreign clients aboard its giant broadca~t comment from the astronauts. Long March boosters. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEST OF LUCK IN THE STATE TOUR . FRIDAY, 0 BER 14'H AND R ' AP Photo China launches its s.e cond manned spacecraft Shenzhou-6 at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China's Gansu Province at 9 a.hl. local time on Wedn.esday. ~====~~========~~------ sent his authoritarian pre~ecessor into exile in Russia. Rice was traveling to Afghanistan on Wednesday, her second trip there as sccretary of state. Two rocket; exploded near the U.S. Embassy in the Afghan capital. Kabul, just hours befqre >he was d11e to arrive. One of the rockets exploded outside the Canadian ambas>ador \ residence. wounding two guards, police said. Before leaving the area. Rice may change her itinerary to visit neighboring Pakistan. where tens of thou sands died in an earthquake on Saturday. The Manas air base near the Kyrgyz capital city . was Rice\ tirst stop in the region. The · base supplies fuel and other goods to U.S.-led troops fighting the 4-year-old war in Afghanistan . · Improving U.S. relation s The Daily Sentinel Good Luck Jacob Pomeroy, Ohio Metandlil Mom, Dad, Emma, Eli and lucas Homet9wn Market Andersons The Fabric Shop Middleport, Ohio Asha Yellamraju, M.D., Internal Medicine The O'Bleness Health System welcomes A~ha Yellamraju to our Health First Care Center. Dr. Asha is available to care for the health care tieeds of patients with Kyrgyzstan are based on time to come: The difficulty from age 15 to adulthood. shared principles of political 'of their mission was underfreedom , Rice told some of scored Tuesday when susDr. Asha resides in Athens with her husband Dr. U.M. RaJU, and their two the approximately I ,000 U.S., pected Tali ban rebels French and Spani sh force s ambushed a police convoy in chiluren. She is a graduate of Grandhi Medical College in India, and completed stationed at the base. southern Afghanistan and her internal medicine residency at Mout1r Carmel H eal th System in Columbus. Rice was also trying to firm killed 19 officers. up U.S. rights to the base. The The attack comes amid a United States pays about $40 major resurgence in violence Dr. Asha's practice is located at million to $50 million a year by Taliban-led rebels that has HEALTH FIRST cARE CENTER, 510 West Union St., Suite 8, in Athens. left· about I ,400 people dead for use of the faciljty. Tensions over military in the past half year. Call (740) 592-9642 to schedule an appointment of for more Information. bases rose over the summer, Rice , whose .academic when the Shanghai background was as a Soviet Cooperation Organization, specialist, also tried out her ·- - ~ dominated by Russia and Russian on an audience of China, urged the U.S. military politicians, academics arid to withdraw its bases from advisers gathered in a Sovietboth . Uzbekistan and · era opera house for a discusHEALTH SYSTEM · Kyrgyzstan. The move was sian of an ongoing effort to .seen as an effort by Russia revamp the Kyrgyz constitu· and China to drive the United tion . States out of the strategically placed, resource-rich region, and Bakiyev initially seemed to ·go along. · Kyrgyzstan also hosts a Ru ssian base, and the country is still heavily influenced in language. architecture and culture by its years as a Soviet republic. Neither Kyrgyzstan· nor its neighbors should have to choose between friendly relations with the United Heart .h ealth can be fun for all ages. Join us at O'B.lcness Memorial States or friendly relations Hospital for educational seminars,screenings, information about heart with Russia or China. Rice disease, nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and healthy lifestyle choices. sal·d .· Although Bakiyev had made similar promises about the future of the base before. · f{} Presentations by heart specialist and U.S . officials said there were signs of wavering behind the health~re profCliSionals scenes and a move to renegotiate the terms of ·any longf{} Get Moving with Ronald McDonald . range .U.S. presence. at the Castrop Center This t ime. Rice · and Bakiyev .signed a brief statement promising open-ended f!) A limited number of FREE cholesterol screening U.S . use of the Manas air base certificates (complete lipid panel) will be available Memorial Hospital for Afghan ope ration s as well H tio:Mp!Lal Dn,t, Albtn,. OH .f,7tH ·l10Z the day of the event as a U.S. inquiry into whether (74()) S93· .S~l1 • -· w, oble~~- OfJ past payments for use of the f{) Free T-shirts while supplies last facili ty might have fallen into corrupt hands. U.S. troops arc expected to be in Afghanistan for a long O'BLENESS (~ Saturday, October 29 9:00a.m.- Noon O'BLENESS · JIBE PROUD OF YOU! Good Luck Brad 992-3471 AP Photo Rice wins assurances in Kyrgyzstan on future of U.S. base for Afghan war FDX FIRE BD£F C£UB 992-2155 U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice gestures, with a falcon in the foreground, during a welcome ceremony on her arrival in Bishkek. Kyrgyzstan, Tuesday. Rice was meeting Tuesday with the new leadership of Kyrgyzstan, which threw off-the authoritarian rule of former President Askar Akayev last spring and chose an opposition politician for president. BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan (AP) Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice won fresh . . promises Tuesday that U.S. forces can remain at a pivotal Central Asian air base that she called a front line in the war on terrori sm. On a trip to Central Asia and Afgha nistan, Rice also encouraged further democrat. ic progress for Kyrgyzstan's fledgling reformist government. '' We know the. aspiration for democracy and for freedom and for liberty is indeed a universa! one. and the United States will stand with the peopie of Kyrgyzstan as they continue developing a stable and free democracy," Rice told local leaders. A popular revolt the Bush administration calls the Tulip Revolution, and largely clean elections, brought President Kurm<mbek Bakiyev to power in Ky"rgyzstan . this year and E TS BER 15'H . Furniture-Carpet-Appliances 992-3671 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Farmers Bank it · Valleylumber&Supply . -··~ome National ~ KR "Your Bank For Life" 992-6611 fiill . Bank • . Racme ·Syracuse Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs-MullenMusserlnsurance 992-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio 949-221 o 992-6333 . 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Love Your Tan · AB&TAUTO 740-992-2507 Under New Management Dine-In Carryout 3rd Street Racine, OH 740-949-2882 ' Dr. Douglas Hunter M.D. LLC 207 5th Street, Racine, OH 740-949-2683 Family Practice Board Certified · Pomeroy 992-5444 Crow&Crow Attorneys At law . > &Locker219 3rd Street, Syracuse, OH Middleport 992-5144 992-263-5 Middleport, Ohio Pharmacy 881·3181 n3·841D Fisher · Funeral Home Ingels Electronics · &Jewelry The Shoe Place Riverway Cafe &82·2138 448·22811 Brogan Warner · · Insurance Swisher & Lohse 206 3rd Street Racine,OH · 740-:949-1149 Pomer01 81111DOIII TUDDirl Pllllll MiliA 992-6059 Pomeroy, Ohio Ill KFC Pomeroy 992-5432 Roses Excavating Racine, Ohio 740-949-2493 B&R Market 2nd Street e Syracuse, OH 740-992-4242 Fresh Cut Homemade Cheese & Meat Meat -Pies-Trays Good Luck Josh Good Luck Bryan Good Luck Patrick Mom, Dad, Carrie and -Travis Mom, Dod, Bobbi, Brynn Mamo&Papa Mom, Aaron, Hunter, Blake Logan, Mo & Po • �• ·Page AS OHIO . The D~ily Sentinel • I PORTSMOUTH (AP) lawyer Ali~e Lynd in · her An inmate was indicted effort to get George Skatzes "Tuesday on a charge of killing off Ohio's death row. Skatzes another inmate 12 years ago is on death row for the murduring an 11-day prison riot ders of Vallandi~gham , Elder that left I 0 dead. and another inmate. · Eric Girdy is serving a life According to her affidavit, sentence for the deaths of two Girdy admitted to Lynd that he other inmates during the riot panicipated in Elder' s murder. at the Southern Ohio said special prosecutor Mark Correctional Facility in Piepmeier, who has handled Lucasville. appeals related to the riots. Piepmeier ·issued a subpoeThe new aggravated murder charge accuses Girdy of na in April 2004 for Lynd to killing inmate Earl 'Elder on testify before the Scioto April!!, 1993, the tirst day of County grand jury. Lynd initially refused to resthe riot in which correctional officer Robert Vallandingham · tify. But she withdrew her and nine inmates were killed. appeal :md testified Friday. The indictment stemmed A message left seeking from an April 2004 affidavit comment from Lynd ·was not filed by anti-death penalty returned Tuesday. 12 vears after p l ~w officers and National uuard troops assemble outside the Southern Ohio Correctional Facilty April 28, 1993 as a riot by inmates enters its 10th day. Eric Glrdy was indicted Tuesday on a charge of killing another inmate during the riot that left 10 dead. Gird.y is seryin~ 1 a life sentence for !he-~ deaths of two othilr inm'ates during the riot. The new aggravated murder cl\arge accuses Girdy of killing inmate Earl Elder on April 11, 1993, the first day of the riot in which correctional officer Robert Vallandingham and ·nine inmates were killed. AP Photo Search for chestnut trees generates sightings DAYTON (AP) - A search Most of the reports are of in Ohio for American chest- backyard or woodlot trees nut trees, virtually wiped out from suburban residents. The by an Asian fungal blight in pure American chestnuts are the 1930s, has generated more likely to be found in more than I 00 reports of the eastern and southern Ohio trees. · forests than in densely popuThe Ameri~an Chestnut lated areas. ''I'm' hoping that as we get Foundation and the Ohio of · Natural into the fall and more hunters Department Resources are trying to find and hikers are in the woods, pure ·American chestnuts that l'k 1 t 1 have survived in Ohio to breed we are more t e y 0 urn up with blight-resistant hybrids. pure American stock," said No pure native Ohio Brian McCanhy, a professor American chestnut tree has of forest ecology at Ohio yet been identified. Some of University. the chestnut trees spotted so The chestnut was prized for far are hybrids that so strong- its timber and was a key ly resemble the American that source of food for woodland only advanced scientific . animals as well as a cash crop equipment caq tell them apan. for farmers. Local Weather TadaP Forecast Forecast forWedntetlly, Oct. 12 Clty.tt.glon High I Low temps Southern downs Fed Hock, Page B2 Eastern soars past Trimble, Page B2 Meigs takes down Vinton 'County, Page B2' OHSAA computer ratings, Page B3 Wednesday, October 12, 2005 2006 Uncoln Zephyr ~Ni.W. NOW IN STOCK NOW IN VVednesday,Ckiobert2,2005 Major LEaguE Baseball- ALCS .. Angels rise above Chicago, 3-2 CHICAGO (AP) -.The Los first time since Aug. 15, ending his fresh for the ALCS opener, thanks to Byrd and his bullpen. Angeles Angels will have plenty of nine-start winning streak. The 34-year-old right- hander time to rest . Right ilow, they're too Chicago had won eight games in a busy winning. row going back to the regular sea- walked only 28 b"!tters all season and Paul Byrd pitched effectively in a son, but fell short against a Los his throwback delivery, with arms pinch, Garret Anderson homered and Angeles team playing in its third rocking back behind him like a rightthe travel-weary Angels edged the . time zone in three nights. handed Whitey Ford, belongs in a "I said before the game, I don't flickering old cut of black-and-white Chicago White· Sox 3-2 Tuesday night in the opener of the AL cham- believe they ' re going to be tired," tilm footage. A 12-game winner during the regpionship series. White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen The Angels were supposed to be said. "They showed it." ular season, Byrd got the Game I more than a little jet~lagged. Sunday Recovering from a throat infection start because he was the only option night, they were on the East Coast, and fever, Jarrod Washburn is slated left. The first-round series took a toll playing the Yankees. Monday night, . to pitch Game 2 of the best-of-seven on Los Angeles' pitching staff. and they were back on the West Coast. series.for the Angels on Wednesday ace Banolo Colon was left off the beating New York. Now, they 're in night against All-Star starter Mark AL!=S roster because of a shoulder injury. the Midwest, with no off-day until Buehrle. Scot Shields retired . slugger Paul Working on only three days' re st Thursday. "We've had a couple of redeye Konerko with two on to end · the after a short outing in Game 3 flights and guys haven't really com- eighth. Francisco Rodriguez worked against the Yankees, Byrd slipped o·n plained. I don't know if we 're deliri- around third baseman Chone the mound while throwing a first. ous or what," Byrd said . Figgins' error to begin the bottom of inning pitch to leadoff batter Scott Seeking their first World Series the ninth and struck out Joe Crede to· Podsednik, then held Chicago in berth in 46 years and first ehampi- close it out. The Angels won Game I . check for six-plus innings to earn his onship since 1917, the White Sox got for the first time in six postseason first postseason vktory. another outstanding outing from series under manager Mike Sciascia. He departed after hitting Aaron Jose Contreras but couldn't manage The frequent- flyers won despite ll.owand with a pitch to begin the AP photo much offense. taking a redeye and not arriving at seventh, but Shields got six outs to Los· Angeles Angels· Garret Anderson, left. launches a solo home run in The Cuban right-hander worked · their Chicago hotel until around 6:30 Please see Ancels, the second inning against the Chicago White Sox during Game 1 of the 88 into the ninth inning but lost for the a.m. No matter, they . were plenty ALCS at U.S. Cellu lar Field in Chicago -Tuesday. '~ STOCK 2005 Mercury 2005 Ford F150 Grand Marquis V8,.4x4 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE You've Got The Cutest Baby Facel Baby Fair . •Saturday. October 22, 2005 ·•10 a.m. to 2p.m.• •Krodel Clubhouse · ofnfant, maternity & child fashion show (I'll.... yY · 'featured presentations ~y PVH professionals & membtirs of the medical s.taff · ofnfonnational booths & demonstrations of child safety products · o£>oor prizes, refreshments & much more! Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospttal Obstetric Department . '(304) 6 7'J · ;4' r • 1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Young81oWn• sm52Y · / l' PA.. CD Player, Conventional Spare Tire Now On~ *Colunt!UI 71YI55Y l3YI~Y; Trailer Tow, Cruise W.VA. Now On\)' $20,712 S19,900 2006 2006 Ford F250 S.C., 4x4 ~ Ni-v-1 ,··. Ford Explorer m®©m ·' Wednesday... Mostly cloudy ing partly cloudy. · Patchy 'in the moming ... Then becom- dense fog in the morning. ·ing partly cloudy. Widespread Highs in the lower 70s. fog in the morning. Highs in Northwest winds around 5 the lower 70s. Light and vari- mph. able winds ... Becoming northThursday night ••• Partly east around 5 mph in the after- clmidy in the evening .. .Then noon. · becoming mostly cloudy. Wednesday night ... Partly Lows in the lower 50s. North cloudy in the evening ...Then winds around 5 mph . Friday•.• Mostly cloudy . becoming mostly cloudy. Patchy dense fog after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. with a 30 percent chance of Northwest winds around 5 showers. Htghs m the upper mpb · in the '_60s. evening ... Becoming light and Frlda.y nigh~---Mostly variable. cloudy tn the eventng .. .Then Thursday... Mostly cloudy becoming partly cloudy. in the morning .. .Then becom- Lpws in the lower 50s.. .Local Stocks ACI-64.06 AEP-38.10 Akzo- 44-79 Aahland Inc. - 53.04 AT&T-18.63 BLI-11.12 Bob Evans - 22.22 BorgWamer - 55.44 · CENX - 20.98 Champion - 4.17 Charming Shope - 10.32 City Holdln& - 34.06 Col- 47.17 DG- 18.92 DuPont- 38.52 Federal Mogul - .54 USB-27.65 Gannett - 66.22 Genetal Electric - 33.80 GKNL'r- 4.9 Harley Davidson - 45.60 JPM- 33.31 Kroger- 20 $ 4x4, Auto, CD Player, Step Bars 00 Diesel, Fx4 pkg, AC, Trailer Tow $25,500 Sll,OOO CANTALOUPE ~Jl®® 2006Ford 2006 Ford Focus ZX4 Escape Hybrid ' CAR·R OTS ~~~ Ltd. -19.69 NSC- 39.46 Oak Hill Ananclal 29.39 OVB-25 BBT- 37.90 Peoples - 26.51 Pepsico - 57.13 Premier - 12.81 Rockwell - 50.72 Rocky Boots - 28.88 RD Shell .- 62.80 SBC -22.56 Sears - 118.46 Wal-Mart - 45.02 Wendy's - 44.75 Worthington - 19.16 Dally stock reports .are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Acivest Inc. of Gallipolis. ®® . cL!.ltb. baa 4cyl., Automatic, 'Air Cond. 4x4, Automatic, Two Tone Paint, 33mpg in town S1 ,219 S28,210 .. UIIIBIIIBI tw.£11D£1S, f MERCURY. LINCOLN , •' • • I'~ ' '1" • !.! '!' • ,....,,,.,,,. Full Catering Service & Delivery Service WHILE SUPPLIES - LASTIII �.. ' Page 82 • The Dajly Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel:com · Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Wednesday, October 12, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • P~ge B3 www.mydailysentinel.com l rNP Schedule GALLIPOLIS - A schQdule of upc::om~ co1ege and htgh school varsrty sporlw-.g events .,~vlflg teams ll'Orn Gall•a, Me~QS and Mason counties. Wsdneaday'a games ' Volleyball Hannan at South Gallia. 5:30pm. Meigs, Vinton County at Southern, 5:30 · p.m.. Thursday's qarngg Volleyball NeLsorl\lille-VorK at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 5:55 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m . . River Valley at SOuth Point. 5:30p.m. Marietta at Gda Academy, 5:15p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Saccor Point Pleasant at GaiHa Academy, 5:30p.m. Ohio Valley Christicm at Teays Valley Christian, 3:30 p.m - · · College Soccer Rio Grande at Mt. Vernon Nazarene, 3:30 p.m. College Volleyball Mountain State at Rio Grande. 7 p.m. Friday'l games Foolball Wanen at GaUia Acadeiny South Gallia"at Hamlin River Valley at South Point Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Miller Waterford at Southern AavenS\NOOd at Point Pleasant Greaster Beckley Ct1ristian at Hannan Golf SOuthern at State Tournament, 8:30 a.m. Colleie Cross Country Akl at WilrTiington lnvtta!IOnal, 4:30 p.m. Stlurday'l PIIJ!III Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:15p.m. ACSI Ragionals, TBA Saccor ACSI Aegionals, TBA Cress Country OVC Meet at Ri11erValley, 10 B.m. GoW SOuthern at State Tournament 8:30a.m. College Soccer Rio Grande at Malone, 1 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Malone, TBA College \'olleybaM Urban81Walsh at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. Cavs beat Celtics in exhibition PITTSBURGH (AP) Luke Jackson scored 14 points to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 96-86 victory over the Boston Celtics in an NBA exhibition game on Tuesday night. . Paul Pierce had 18 points and seven rebounds for Boston in its preseason opener. The Cavaliers played without All-Star LeBron James, who was not in unifonn as a precaution after he strained his left pectoral muscle on Monday night in Cleveland's 116-94 victory over the Washington Wizards. James experienced pain Monday and team physician Dr. Richard Parker advised him to sit out the game. James is listed as day-to-day. Cleveland trailed 20-6 about four minutes into the game, btlt the Cavaliers outscored Boston 39-21 the remainder of the first half and 26-20 in the.third quarter. Don yell Marshall ·had three 3-pointers and IJ ·points for Cleveland, while Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 12 points and brew Gooden II. The Cavaliers were 29-for-40 at the free-throw line. The Celtics held a 45-34 rebounding advantage and outscored the Cavaliers 40-28 in the paint. The game at Mellon Arena drew a crowd of 8,112. LeBron does not play in exhibition PITTSBURGH (AP) LeBron James sat out Cleveland's exhibition game against the Bo 'ston Celtics on Tuesday night as a preqution after experiencing some pain in his left arm in t h e James Cavaliers' preseason opener a day earlier. James strained his left pee· toral in Cleveland's 116-94 victory over the Washington Wizards on Monday night. Team physician Dr. Richard Parker advised James to sit out Tuesday's game.James is listed day-to-day. Contact Information , •• - (7.0)448·3008 l·mlll .- s~rtiOmydtlllyuntlnll .com IQOrl• sutr •rod lhormon, lporto ldllor (7.0)+18·~302. tlCt. 33 bt,trmanOmydaltytriDune.com •ryon Wottoro. lpono Wrlllr (700) 44B-~30~ . .... ~3 bwllttrt 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, 1portt Writer (300) 875·1333 . ..,.,~ . lcrumO mydallyriQI•ter.com PrEp VollEyball - Tri-Vai/Ey ConfErence Southern downs Federal Hocking Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONOEtiiT RACINE - ·'Takin' care of Business" - that seems to be the blue collar theme the Southern Lady Tornadoes are liSing in their quest for the Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball crown. Southern controls its own destiny. If the Lady ' Does win out, they win a piece of the pie, or perhaps some"thing sweet - a piece of the Hocking Division crown. Tuesday night the Lady Tomadoes stepped one ~tep closer with their lOth straight victory in what has become a banner season for Southern volleybalL Southern (14.3, 8-1) defeated Federal Hocking 25-14, 25-8, and 25-16. Southern rolled up the ir sleeves and went nght to of her servwork in the first game. ing game. After _. 1-0 Selena Federal Spencer I e a d , added four points in the Southern took comone-sided affair . a-t mand and · southern was · .never se riously won 25-S. challenged. Iri the · Williams Warner Federal did third round, So u t he r n stay somewhat close at first, but came up against a more Southern busted away from a reluctant Lancer squad. The 10·6 advantage to the 25-14 · game was tied five limes wm. before Southern broke away Kristiina Williams led the from a 9-9 lead. The first game with nine points Tornadoes whirled on to the and Whitney Wolfe-RifOc 25-16 win sparked by six added eight points for 17 of straight serves including an the Southern 25. ace from Eylem Gurbuzer, In the second game, who gave SHS a 17-10 Williams served II straight advantage. Southern sprinted points to end the game. on to the 25-16 win. Amber Hill had five points in Gurbuzer's hard serving the game with <wo aces, once again showing she is on top Please see Southern. 83 ' ~·:Sg~~- 11 ~1 • Steubenvtlle ( 7~ 19,4322 . 2, Newark Wcking Valley (7~) 19.0142. 3, nal Fulton N .W. {5-2) 14.5500. 4, New Co.ncord Jqhn Glenn (6·1) 14.3500. 5, Medina Bud<eye (7-Q) 13.1737. 6, Beloit West ~ranch (4- 3)11.0785. 7, Cambridge (6-1)10 9221 . 6, Dover (5·2) 10.7295. 9, Shelby (5-2) 10.5142. 10, ·Salem (5·2) Barn~rd , BY BRYAN WALTERS Hocking action and rematns tied with Southern · Weber atop the confer· ence standings following the straight game triumph. The Green and White enjoyed a 71-of. 74 performance from the service line and . . recorded 29 kills as a team. lillian Brannon had a game-high 15 points tor EHS, while Katie Hayman and Erin Weber added 12 and I0 points, respectively. Darcy Winebrenner led the net attack with II kills, with Weber (allowing with seven kills and a team· high seven blocks. Hayman had five kill s and Brannon added four. Brittany Bissell dished out a game-high 27 assists and also had two kills and a dink. Eastern fell behind early in the first by a 3-7 count, then rallied back to tie the . Bryan Walters/photo . game at seven. Both tied Eastern's Darcy Winebrenner (12) slams a spike attempt during Tuesday's Tri-Valley Conference Mocking Division contest with Trimble at Tuppers Plains. Eastern won in straight Please see Eastern. 83 games 25·15, 25·12, 25·12. Coach goes on defensive about Buckeyes'. lack of production . things this season. Instead, he has regressed. After averaging 25.6 yards on punt returns and hringing a school- and Big Ten-record four back for TDs last year. Ginn is averaging 7.6 yards a return (66th best in the country) with no return touchdowns. Tressel said he saw no signs of hesitancy in Ginn's runs nor a lack of confidence in his demeanor. "If I had to pick one thing about Ted Ginn, it's that lie cares about Ohio State," he said. "And that to me is a great start." Ohio State's defense is No. I in the nation against the run, 25th a~ainst the pa;s . and fourth tn total defense. Yet Tressel wasn't afraid to toss some of the blame for the loss on that unit, >aying· it was lucking in one'kcy area. "Let me tell you what the important or1c i>. if ~ou huve your pend Is out: We re last in the league in turnover margin," he said. "You know; don't talk Ill me about the rest.•• BUCKEYE BUZZ: Ohio State didn't pia}" well in Saturday night:S 17-10 loss at I DIVISION II Raglon S-1, Tallmadge (7-0) 18.9357. 2, Maple l;its. (716.12 14. 3, Parma Normandy (7·0) 15.9 142, 4, Willot.lghby SOuth (7·0) 14.8857. 5, Akron Hoban (6·1) 13.4928. 6, .Olmsted Falls (6·1) 13.3671. 7, Lak~side (5· 2) 11.4857. 8, Bedford (5-2) 11 .3500. 9, Copley (5·2) 11.2857. 10, Chagrin Falls Kenston (5-2} 10.9928. Region 6-1_. Avon Lake (7.0) 22.3571. 2 Lewis Center Olen1angy (6·1} 13.7857. 3, LOdi Cfibverleaf (6·1) 13.7642. 4, Tal .. Cent. Calh. (6-1) 13.5571 . 5, Olenlangy Liberty (7·0) 13.1357. 6, Tot Rogers (5-2) 11 .3714. 7. Ashland {4-3) 11.1500. 8, Piqua (4-3) 10.7571. 9, Mans. Maclison (4·3) 9:t714. 10, Grafton MicMew (5·2) 9.6000. Region 1-1, Louisville (7-o) 20.0357. 2, Canfiekl (HI) 19.7848. 3, Cols. WattersOn (6~1) 15.2608. 4, New .Philadelphia (7-0) 14.0071. 5, Dublin Scioto (5·2) 13.3642. 6, Cots. Marion Fran,klin (6-1) 11 .8525. 7, Dublin Jerome (5·2) 10.2500. 8, Cols. Mifflin (4-3) 9.7642. 9, ·Cols. Beechcroft (5-2) 9.7285. 10, Alliance (4·3) 9.5071. Region 8-1, Springboro {7.0) 19.6642. 2, Cln. Mt. Healthy (7..0) 16.6928. 3, Kings Mills Kings (6-1) 12.5928. ' 4. Wilmington (5·2) 12.2928 . 5, Wash. CH Miami Trace (5· or Bryan Walters/photo Eastern second contest by a 25- 12 margin . and they concluded the contest with a 13-3 stm1 to game ·three. from Page82 Trimble managed a split on the night with an exciting II· again at · 12, but the hosts 25, 25-22, 15-13 victory in went on a 13-3 run to close the junior varsity contest. out game one with a 25- 15 Eastern will look to clinch victory. a share of the Hocking crown EHS siormed out to a 12·2 .Thursday when it hosts lead en rouie to capturing the Waterford ·ar 6 p.m. PrEp Football - Penn State. There's no su!'arcoating ir.. But while tans complain about every aspect of the team this week, objective observers must think the Buckeyes are pretty good. How else to explain that No. 15 Ohio State is a 7-point ·lavorite over No. 16 Michigan State on Saturday? ROCKTOBER: Ah, the days when Woody Hayes could check off the wins -ahead of time and could practice for Michigan in September. After Michigan State, the Buckeyes hit the road for two games that looked a lot easier last summer. On Oct 22, they play at Indiana (4·1 ), which has won its last ihree home games and had two bucks top 100 yards and QB Blake Powers toss four TD pusses in a 36-13 Iaugher against Illinois. Two days before Halloween they'll likely get a fright when they go .to the dark and . dank MetroDome tn play a Min'nesota team that got 129 yard' from Laurence Maroney and I 28 from Columbus native Gary Russell in a ;tunning 23-20 upset of Michigan. \ : - ,;. Versailles and Coldwater have conference and state stakes on · the line Friday night. 111 Versaille s, No. · Division V. hosts Coldwater, No. I in Division IV, in the annual Battle of Orange . The win· ner takes over first place in the Midwest Athletic Conference. A year ago Coldwater won the regular-season matchup I0-7 on the way to a 10-0 record. The Tigers, however, turned the tables in the Division IV semifi· nals , winning 14-0 before finishing second in the state. Coldwater QB Steve Borger has comp leted 64 percent of hi s passes (going 68-of-1 06) for 1.123 yards with 15 touchdowns and just one interception. Ohio State recruit Ross Homan leads the team in scoring ( 14 TDs), ru shing (629 yards on 94 carries) and tackles (79). Versailles counters with a backfield featuring three backs who hHVC each gained more than 400 yards this season. SPEAKING OF NO. 1 Cincin'nati St. Xavier beat . La Salle 28·0 as Darius Ashley ran for three TDs. The Bombers' starti no defense has not allowed ~ TD in six of seven games this vear and overall St. X has "outscored opponents 203-38 . "There's a reason they're No. 1 in the state," La Salle coach Tom Grippa said. Larry Crum/photo Southern's Eylem Gurbuzer prepares to spike the ball during Tuesday's TVC Hocking contest with Federal Hocking. Gurbuzer had four kills in Southern's .straight game victory. from Page82 swayed the momentum back to the hosts and made a huge difference in bringing home the SHS win. Williams was 25-25 from the service line with 25 points and four aces . with a 25-26 passing game and three kills . Eylem Gurbuzer was 6-7 serving with an ace, a 13- t3 spiking night and four . booming kills: and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle was 9-11 serving with two aces, a 16-20 passing game, and a squeaky clean 27-29 settmg game includrng five 'ets for kills. Spencer was 7-7 with an ace, and Amber Hill was 6-7 with three aces . Jenny Warner was 15-16 spiking with two kills and two blocks, and II-II pa.,sing; while Kasie Sellers had three ;erving .Points and four blocks . Ashley Robie was 13· 18 spiking with .a kill and two blocks. Bethany Riffle enjoy ed another great setting ni ght . at 26-28; 3nd four poihts .. Southern has a make-up replacement game at home against Meigs on Wednesday. The gam~ replaces a game earlie r scheduled with Vinton County. , 7 .6122. Region 1~1. Howard E. Kno!( (7-Q) 14.6785. 2, Cols. Ready (6·1) 13.3428. 3, Grandview Hts. (6·1) 12.4767. 4, Lucasville Valley (6~~)- 11.S 115. 5, Wheelersburg (5·2) 10.7 142. 6, Fra.nkforr Adena (5·:!) 10 .34.28. 7, Glouster Trimble {7 ·0) 9.2520. 8, Coal Grove Oawson4Bryant {6·1) 8 .3480. 9, Amanda·Ciearcreok (3·4) 8.1214. to. ·stnwart Federal Hocking (5·2) 7.7652. Region 20-1, Harmony Community School (7·0) ·13.6491 . 2, Cln . Hills Christian Acad. (7·0) 13.1830. 3, Lees Creek E. Clinton (6·1) 11 .8785. 4, Lima Cent.Cath. (6·1) 11.71 42 . 5, VerSailles (7-Q) 11.4928. 6. Anna (7-0) 11 .0857. 7, Arcanum (6·1 ) 9.3357 . 8 , Marion Pleasant (52) 9.2928. 9, Readi ~g (4·3) 7.0214. 10 , Shrader Paideia Academy (4·3)6 S;lll6. . DIVISION VI Region 1~,, Young. Moon~ (6·1) 13.7658. 2. zoarville Regidh 21-1, Columbiana (7-Q) 14.3857.· 2, Steub. Cath. ruse. Valley (13·1) 11.8361. 3. Akron St. Vlncent4St.Mary Cent."(6·1) 11 .7442. 3, Cle. Cuya. Hts. {6·1) n .6428 . 4, (5·2} 111357. 4, Orrville (4-3) 10 7785. 6, Akron Mineral Ridge (5·2) 7.5428. 5, McDonald (5·2) 6.6500. 6, Manchester (8-1) 9.6857. 6,' Cant. Cent. Cath . (5·2) Lowellville (3·4) 6.4642. 7, Wellsv,lle (3-4) 6.2714 8, 9.5214. 7. Garrettsville Garfield (6·1) 9.1785. a, Mogadore (4-3) 6.0071. 9, Vienna Mathaws (4·3) 5.97 14. Beachwood (5·2) 7.4981 . 9, Cadi~ Harrison Cent. {5·2) . 10, Thompson Ledgemont (6·1) 5.9214. 7.2624. 10, Young. Ul'$uline (3-4) 6.5426. Region 22-1. Bascom Hopeweii·Loucion (7·0) 12.9071. Region 14-1, Ottawa-Glandorf (7-Q) 16. t 500. , 2, 2, liberty Ctr. (6·1) 10.8000. 3, Monroeville (5·2) 10.50~1. Coldwater {7·0) 14.1928. 3, Tontogany Otsego (7·0) 4, Norwalk St. Paul (5·2) 9.27 14. 5, St Mary Central 13.5012. 4. W: Millon Milton-Union (6-1) 11 .Ba57. 5, CatholiC (5-2) 8.9214. 6, Sycamore Mohawk (6-1) 8.7142. Marion Elgin (fH) . 11 .5928. fi, Elyria Catholic (6·1) 7,Creslline(5·2)7.3071 B,Toi.OttawaHills(S-2)6.8928 11.5785. 7, Bellville Clear Fork (5-2) 10.8785. 8, Huron 9, Columbus Grove (5-2) 6.2928: 10, N. Baltimore (5·2) (6·1) 10.8000. 9, Ao~or4 {5·2) 10.6832. 10, Wauseon 5.9714. {q·2)9.n14.' Region 23-1, Hannibal River (6·t) 11 .1637. 2, Lane. Region 15-1. Bellaire (7-Q) 17.8387. 2, Ironton · (6·1) Fisher Cath. (6·1) 10.6285. 3, Newark Cath . (5-2) 8.2357. 17.2214. 3, Zane&. W. Muskingum (5·2) 10.4071. 4, 4, Caldwell (4 -3) 7.0398. 5, Shadyside (5·2) 7.0185. 6, Williamsport Westfall {5-2) 10.3142. 5, Piketon (6·1) Milford Ctr. Fairbanks (6·1) 6.7074. 7, Strasburg·Franklm 10.0150. 6, Portsmouth West ('5-2) 9,3967 . 7; Byesvllle (5·2) 5.9214. 8, Bellai re St. John (4·3) 5.6220. 9, Willow Meadowbrook (6·1) 9.3857. 8, Heath (5·2~ 9.3500. 9, Wood Symmes Valley (4·3) 5.ti714. 10, Bea11sv1 11e (4·3) Ironton Rock Hill (6-1) 9.3357. 10, St Clairsville (6·1) o4.5nO. 9.2857. ' · Region 24-1,. Mechanicsburg (7:.0) 15.4640 . 2, Oola Ragiof\16--l, Germantown Valley VIew (6·1) i 2.6357. 2. Hardin Northern (7 -0) 10.7000. 3, Spring. Cath_ Cent (6· Clarks11llle CUnlOn·Massle (fH) 12.6265. 3, Monroe 1) 10.5714. 4, CoOJington (8·1) 8.7571 . 5, Delphos St. lemon4Monroe (6·1) 12.5500. 4, Plain C1ty Jonathon John's (6·1) 8.4571. 6, Waynesfi eld -Goshen (6·1) 6.1810. Alder (6-1) t0 .57B5 5, Cm. Wyoming (5-2) 9 5857 6,•Cin 7, ~aria Stein Mfirlon Loca l (5·2) 5.8928.' 8. Cin . Country · Madeira (4-3) 8.1285. 7, Cin. Mariemont (4·3) 7.7214. 8, Day (5·2} 4.6710. 9, Ansonia (3·4) 4.3214. 10, DeGraff Blanchester (5·2) 7.2642 . 9, Spring. Greenon (S.2) Rivers~ (4·3) 4.1210. 20 win over Harrison Cemra.l; Cincinnati. Winton Woods' Hosea Simpson ran for 263 yards and 3 TDs on on ly I 2 carries in '~ 62-6 win over Walnut Hill s; Hardin Northern 's Nathan Bame rushed for 2fi0 yards on eight carries in a 56-13 win over Van Buren: Collin McCafferty of Kings Mills ran for 221 yards and five touchdowns in a 48-3 win over Hamilton Ross : and Cincinnati Moeller 's Marte z Williams ran fur 204 yards and three TDs in a 45-30 win over Elder. TURNAROUNDS: Milford Center Fairbanks lost two of its first three games, but one of those was overturned because of ·a forfeit and the Panthers are now 6-1: Convoy Crestview beat Columbus Grove 25-19 to move to 7-0 for the first time .since dropping the sport from 1982 to 1999; West Salem Northwestern , 2-8 a year ago , heat Cres!On Norwayne 35-7 to move to 7-0. the besr.start in school history: and Cincinnati Taft, coached hy former Bcngals receiver Mike Martin , improved to 6-·t with a 3ti-X win over Aiken, assuring Taft of its first winning season since the early 1990s (the sehoul dropped football in 2001 because only, six players showed up for preseason workou.ts). Tcrmame , McCabe of Ashtabula Edgewoou returned the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown against Conneaut. After C:onneaut scored. McCabe returned the next k1ckoft 84 yards for a TD. He later scored on a 24-yard reception in a 58-35 victory. REAL ESTATE: Barnesville\ Buddy Hines had 344 yards and thre e TDs on .44 ·carries in a 41. 1 Congratulations Southern Tornadoes Golf Tearn Best of Luck in State Tournament Tile , Shoe Place ' North'2nd Avenue DIVISION V Ohio NotEbook BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern w. Region 17-1 , Salem NW (7-0) 12.1000. 2 , N. Lima s. Range (7.0) 11.9857. 3, Smithvitle (7-0) 11 .6765 4, Werren Kenned't (6·1) 11.1974. 5, Barnesville (5·2) 10.2392. 8, Columbiana Crestview. (6-1) 9.9142. 7, New Middletown Springfield {6-1) 9.3857. 8, Rittman (5·2) 8.7071. ij, W. Lalayette Ridgewood (6·1) 8.2071. 10, Labrae (3·4) 7.5571, Region 18-1, Hamier Patrick Henry (7-Q) 14.3714. 2, BuoyrusWyntord (7-Q) 11 .$285. 3, Ft~ay Uberty-Benton (7.0) 10.6000. 4, Convoy Crestview (7·0) 9.8357. 5, Haviland WayM Trace (7·0) 9.4785 6, Gates Mills Gilmour Acad . (6·1) 8.7255. 7, Delta (4-3) 8.2365. S, BlOomdale ElmwOOd (5-2) 7.7674. 9, Collms Western Reserve (6 41) 7.6785 . 10, Sherwood Fairview (5-2) Battle of poll leaders also ,determines league's top team MCARTHUR Meigs volleyball claimed a season Td -Valley sweep over Conference 0 h i 0 Division opponent Vinton County Tuesday with a highly-contested 25-22; 26-24, 25-20 victory. Hysell The Lady . Ma.rauders improved to 6-3 in TVC Ohio action and increased their overail mark to 10·8. Brittany Hysell led MHS with 14 points, while Samantha Cole chipped in 13 points to the triumph . . Cole led the net attack with 12 kills, Hysell added nine and Amber Burton contributed four ·kills for the Maroon and Gold. Hysell led MHS with two blocks. Amy Barr had seven points and three kills for MHS, and Leslie Preece chipped in a pair of kills. Joey Haning handed out 22 ass ists in the win. Meigs finished ihe night 67of-74 at the service line. Meigs claimed a sweep following a 25-15. 25-23 victory in the junior varisty matchup.> Meig s returns to action today for a tri-match with Vinton County at Southern . Game time is slated for 5:30 p.m. T V C DIVISION tV Glen Este (6·1) 15.7571 . 5, Cin. Moeller (5--2) 15.5214. 6, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. (5·2) 14.7357. 7, Fairfield (5·2) 14.2142. 8, Cin. LaSalle (5·2) 14.1857. 9, Cin. COlerain (6·1) 14.0900. 10, Clilyton Northmont (6·1) 13.5857. Larry Crum/photo BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ---~- 15.77 14. 3, . Spring. Shawnee (8·1) 14.4142. 4, Archbishop·Alter (6·1) 12.7142. 5, St. Marys Memorial (61) 11 .5000. 6. Tipp .City Tippe<:anoe (5·2) 10.9321 . 7, Eator! ~6·1) 10.1qoD. 8, Kenton (5-2) 10.0428. 9, Day. Cham.Jullenne (4·3) 9.0987. 10, Graham local (4·3) 17·0120.1571. 3, Hubet Hts. Wayne (6·1116.0714. 4, Cin . Marauders take down ·LadyVikes ----- - 17.3071. 3 , lyndhurst Brush (6-1) 16."'571, 4, ,o lakewood St. Edward {&O) 16..0053. 5, Cle. St. Ignatius (5-2) 13.4482. 6, North Olmsted (5·2) 11.& 142. 7, Euclfd (4·3) 10.9321 . 8, Cle. Kennedy (6·1) 10.6017. 9, Shaker Hts. 14·3) 9.6701. 10, Brecksville~oadview His (4-3) 8.9857. ~::~~~- , -~ 31 6.6355. Region 1o-1 , Napol~n (7·0) 16.:lll57. 2, Clyde (6·11 10-1660· C . G 1 Region 12-1, in. Indian Hll1 (7..0) 14 .3500. 2, II. Gama Acad. (S.1) 13.6429. 3, New Albany (7·0) 12.5428. 13.1000. 6, Dublin COffman (4~) 11 .9285. 7, Cols. 4, Hillsboro (6- 1) 11.8000. 5. Cln. Taft (6·1) 11.306a. e, Brookhaven (6-1) ,1.9142. 8, Worthington Kilbourne (4·3} Cois. DeSales (4·3) 10.8000. 7, TharnviRe Shor'idan (5·2) 11 .7857. 9, Grove City (4-3) 10.5357. 10, Newa,rk (5·2) . 10.8428.8, Circleville Loga~ Elm (6-1) 9.6928. 9, Jackson 4-1, Cln. Sl. Xavier (7·0) 23 _0428 . 2, Centerville (4*3) 9 .3357. 10, St Roger Bacon (4·3) 9.2357. Eastern's Brittany Bissell, right lobs an attempt over the net during Tuesday"s TVC Hocking contest with Trimble. - Aeg~n 1-1. Solon (HI) 11!.4571 . 2, Cle. Glenville (7·0) 6, N. Canton Hoover (6·1) 13.1482. 7, Elyria (5-2 ) 13.0142. 8, Syi'Jania NQrthvlew (6·1) 12.8571. 9, Mass. Jackson (6· 1112 _5214 . 10 , Amherst Sllele (5-2) 12.3500 . Region J-1, Gahanna Lincoln (6-1) 18.3214. 2, Hilliard David50Jl (7·0) 18.0785. 3, lancaster (5·2) 13.6642. 4, Hilliard Darby (6·1 )13. 142S. 5, Westerville South (6-1) TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern wasted little time in its . l'ri· Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball contest w i t h Trimble Tuesday ; claiming a comfortable 25-15, 25_ _ __J 12, 25-12 Brannon victory .. T h e L a d y Eagles (18-3) improved. to 8-1 in J . DIVISION Ill Washlnglon (7·0)18 .1882. 3, Findlay (6-11 16.S928. 4, Hudson (5·2) 13.6142. 5, Cant. McKinley (7-0) 13.254 1. BY BRYAN WALT~I!,S,_ a ' Region 9--1, Mentor Lake Cath. (7.()) 19.3511. 2 , Aurpra {fH) 16.9857. 3, Parma Hts. Holy Name (6·1) 13.7357. 4, Young. Uberty (7·0) 11 .6426. 5, Akroo Buchtel (5·21 11.5071. 8, Richfield Revere (4-3) 11 .4642. 7, Cle. Benedictine (3-3) 10.1390. 8, Ravenna SE (6-1) 10.3642. 9, Mantua Crestwood {5·2) 9.6928. 10, Niles McKinley {4a · R&glon 2.!...1, Tel. St. John's (7.0) 18.4142. 2. Mass. Southern's Whitney Riffle bumps the ba ll during Tuesday's Tri· Valley Confe rence Hocking Division contest ,with Federal Hocking. Southern defeated Fed Hock 25·14, 25-8, 25·16. 6.6928.10, Ham. Badin (3-4) 6.1500. Or;;~b Western Brawn (5~2) 9.0785. 10, Day. Meactowdale (4-3) 8.0622. DIVISION I BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM offensive coordinator but it is well known that Tressel calls · most of the shots for the offense. That offense mist1red all night and had two costly tumovers by quarterback Troy Smith - an mterccption that gave the Nittany Lions the ball inside the Ohio State 2 and fumble after a jarring hit that killed the Buckeyes' last chance to tie the game. · Asked if he would ever consider stepping back from his· close involvement with the offense to let his coaches take over. Tressel s;tid. "That's a discussion you have at times but I'm not sure that would interest me. I like being involved." Tressel said Smith made some bud decisions but was still his starter and would not share the job. "I'm not throwing him under the bus." he said. Another problem is: What's wrong with Ted Ginn Jr.? Ginn, un All-American punt returner as a freshman last year, seemed headed for big 2) 12.2857. 6, West Carrolttcn ~4-3) 10.6500. 7, Bellbrook {6·1) 10.6214, B, Trenton Edgewood (6-1) 9.5857. 9, Ml. COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the fourth weekly football computer ratin~s from the Ohio High School Athlettc Association. ~atings are b:Y division and region with record and average bi-level points per game (top eight teams in each region advance to regional quarterfinals): Lady Eagles soar past Trimble COLUMBUS (AP) ·_ His work for the next ga me," said team still smarting from its Bruce, 81-26-1 as Ohio second loss, Ohio State coach State's head coach from 1979Jim Tressel went on the defen- 87 and now a college football sive Tuesday - defending his analyst on radio. "I thin.k that offense, his play-calling, his if you've got the guys around personnel and his own abili- you that you respect and like, ties. and you go lo work then · The Buckeyes, who host you're going to turn out to .be No. 16 Michigan State on a winner." Saturday, were limited to 230 The criticism comes two yards and one touchdown in a weeks after an impressive 3117-10 loss at Penn State last 6 beating of Iowa when the Saturday night . Buckeyes appeared to be Since then, Ohio State fans peaking. at water coolers around the "! learned a long. time ago region and callers to talk radio - I've been around football have savaged Tressel and longer than some of you have what they call !tis conserva- been alive- and there's two tive offensive attack. things that rou don'tlisten to: "Oh, you hear plenty," nattery, whtch can't help you, Tressel said. "Whoever and ahuse, which can't hurt invented the Internet ... my you. You have to look at the poor 'deleted items' box is in facts," Tressel said . big trouble . ... The guy cleanThe p(oblem is. t,he fac ts ing the locker room wasn't too aren't pretty. In the latest nice to me on Sunday." NCAA stuts for ·all · 117 Former Buckeyes coach Division 1-A teams. Ohio Earle Bruce, who brought State ranks 40th in rushing, Tressel to Ohio State as an 91st in passing, 72nd in total assistant in 1983, said such offense und 68th in scoring. In the Big Ten, the 15thtreatment comes with the job. " I didn't like my job a lot of ranked Buckeyes (3-2, 1-1) times after we lost but it only' are tirst in total defense and lasts · through Monday or • lasl in total offense. · . j Tuesday when you start to Jim Bollman h;s the title of .OHSAA computer ratings "Middleport, Ohio 992·5627-'"''- _, . - - · -- ~--------------------~--~------------- yards and three touchdowns in a 42 -9 win over Vermilion , hitting Sean Bunevich for eight comple tions, 202 yards and .two of the scores ; Nate Davis broke his older brother Jose's B.ellaire record fo·r career touchdown passes by pushing past the 60 mark in a 53-6 win over Belmont Union Local; Tyler Osterman threw a school· record 98-yard TD pass to Josh Herron in LemonMonroe's 34-6 victory over Oxford Talawanda, clinching the school's first win ning season since 1994; and Wayne sfield 's Joe Horn had four receptio11s for 197 yards and TDs of I 2. 95, 15 and 75 yards in a 42-0 win over Lima Perry. surrendered only II yards on I 0 plays in the second half of a 28 -8 win over 1\cw Matamora-; Frontier: and Hopewell -Loud on 's Scan Brickner intercep ted th ree passe s, recovered a fumble and caugh1 a 56-yard TD pass in a 3 l·f> win ovc r North Baltimore . MAGIC FOR $4: Sometimes a fan plunks down $4 to go to a high school ga me Hnd gets to witness magil:. Take. for example. when Coal Grove Dawson- Bryant met Proctorville Fairland. Coal Grove came in at 5- 1 and Fairland had a mi rrorimage 1-5 mark. Justin Hyland ran 50 times for 400 yard s .and six touchdowns to lead Coal . Grove . whi ch stodpiled 503 rushing y·<rrds but had minus-6 yards paS'ing. Fairland QB Ri ch Staggs completed 20-of, .17 pa<>es for 309 yards. Sa1)t lluff caught six paiSes ·for 124 yards and 1wo .,cores. and returned a kickoff 77 vards for a touchdown. Coal Gro ve held on for .a 52-50 victili'Y as all those in anendance got more than their money· s worth . NOTEWORTHY: CoryRawson scored 36 points in a span of 3:10 in a 57-22 win ·over Vanlue: Salem's Bryan Wright broke his school record with a 51yard fi eld goal ·in a 3'8-9 loss to unbeHten Canfield, the 15th year in a row the Cardinals have defeated the Quakers ; Beloit West Branch's Shane Young kicked his first field goal, a I :38 33-yarder, · with remaining in a 17-14 win over Alliance: Cincinnati EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS Indian Hill 's close st win this year has been 17 points with and the Braves are scoring 49 points a game: Curtis Nationwide by Laudick returned the openjoining the ing kickoff 85 yards for a score. then intercepted a pass on Ada·, first play from scri mmage and In town or the country, ask returned it 40 yards for your local Nationwide Agent another TD "- 30 seconds how you could save big on . into the ga me Delphos St. John 's was on its way to a your car and home insurance 62 -0 victory; Medina by joining the Ohio Farm Buck eye (7-0) allowed its Bureau. SKIES: first touchdown of the year FRIENDLY North Ridgeville's ··Max in a 38-6 win over Black Rothacker passed for 304 ·River : Caldwell's defense .Save Big Farm Bureau. COUPON Bill Morton Agency Will be given in MEIGS COtJNTY by 905 Washington St. Ravenswood. WV 1-304-273-0900 ----------EE HEARING TESTS I I &tto.e TM . HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I 1 Ne,w Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, Oct. 14, 2005• 9:00am-noon • (740) 446-1744 I I Call Toll Free 1·80().634-5265 lor an immedlale appointment I The tests will'be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding 1 I conversation is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If ' I this problem can be helped I Bring this toupon with you lor I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I •.• -UI\IWA.•your I#'W • ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIOEAS WALK· INS WELCOME .. L . I --------------- ':I OHIO FARM BUREAU Pro ..JUt! \ .u ul d~>u•m1h ,u~l~d I•> I 1 H,.,_,., .• , '"' •• , .ll.nl.ohllil' L1le Insurance ISSued Ov Nat on.,.. de L•le lnsura.,ce Company Na•10r.w:le '-Uual Insurance Company a0d A,tl,ated COMcarl!!s ~ome Otl•:e Co ~,.mbus OH 432' ~.· 2220 voAJ ·• ce �Wednesday, October 12, 2005 m:rtbune - Sentinel - 3Regt~ter LASSIFIED .__r..c,;,~•':;r.••H•'~• s, '•"."'_.~ ~.,r._..;,H11~K;;,ou;,:;Rm 11•-.r:s -.J~ l Count ry setting m Ga!1ta County! 3 Oedrooms 2 bath s ftreplace $89 000 (740)709 1166 In One Week ·W ith Us REACH \OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD To Place l\egt~ter 'acrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 •(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• HOW IO WRJTE AN Al2 r I ~RSONAIB rL---------" GIVEAWAY Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display• 1 •00 1hursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Ad• Should Run 7 Days 1r lwnght~tc net Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek1n9 a full t1me AN Pallen! Care Coordinator for Gall polls Oh10 and sur· rounding area Duties 1nclude estabi1s h1ng and ma1ntammg open lines of co mmum ca llon w1th area phySICians and health care faCilities 1n 1he delivery ot Home Health Serv ces We offer a compet1t1ve salary and benefit package lor lull t1me E a E Please send resume to Audrey Farley Chn1cal Manager 352 Second Avenue Galllpol s OH 45631 r ANNOUNCFMENrs Wash on Tuesday Oct 4th lns 1de yard sale 1467 Call an Identify Items Jackson P1ke Fn 14 9·5 _ 13_04_);_8_8_2_ ·332 .....0_____ Sweeper dtshes clotn1ng As of September 30 2005 I other 1tems Will not be ResponSible for Lost· Nicholson Hill Ad female Rottwe111er/ShBr-pe1 October 14 15 Sam? 7171 any Deb ts other then my m1x black/brown appx 60# SR 588 Clothes- t>oys (2T· own Ronald L livrnaston lnendly answers to Dusty B) g1rls (6 14) ladles mens collar & dragging cham shoes bedroom su te TV GIVEAWAY Reward, (740)742-2080 m1crowave cotlee/end pool table lost--2 Fe male Beagles -1 tables 7 - live week otd puppie s whtle w1th black spots and 1 Cap1domont1 S1ze 12 wed Very Cute I 740-992 7869 brown wl1h black saddle d.ng gown much more Free Beagle Pupp1es 5 M ca ll-740 742-2925 r r 0 D • ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gathpohs Yard sale Sat Oct 15 8 30am A1ver of Life UMW Route 7 north of the road· s•de rest Old 740 992 1403 YARD SALE_ _ _ _ ..__...G iiiliiiiliiiiiiio_.l Full blooded male Collie lor __ AILIPOUS g1veaway 2 170 0 Call (7 40)446- Yard sale Location old Outback Carryoul St Rl 554 6 m11es from Bidwel l 6 from Cheshire Ram or shme 10/14 & 10115 Appltances, household lo - '""' ~~ © 2005 by NEA, Inc PROOF THAT It a betler here l'.to______.,J l~.10 _ _ _ __.II"o u~ ·w•~n . __ IIELPWANTEO .. ~"~ The advantage& are & clear! www comtcs com 103 Teens Run Road Wednesday Fnday 10-4 Gray/white female cat short Seasonal Items glassware, nems baby >1ems ha1red 5 months old very collectables qu11ts lmens (boys) mise Items • lb:LPWANJID tnendly Brown/tabby B1g yard sale Friday-Sat Stripped female cat 4 100 WORKERS NEEDED months old Wh11e female 8am-6pm 4959 SA 75 Assemble crafts cal short-haired adult Only Tools clothes household wood 1tems Duncans m cal n household Female goods camper truck yard 115 Fourth To $480/wk New Haven October 12th blue eyed S1amese m x cal eqUipment Matenals provided 5 months old very sweet October 13 & 14 0 8 OOam- and 13th Lots of mise Free Information pkg 24H r (740)446 2700 4pm 913 4th Avenue 801-428·4649 Come and Get 111 Garage Sale Oct 15 (10 to 5) a nd Oct 16 (Noon·5) 315 S 41h An E~~:cellent way to earn money The New Avon Middleport 4x4's For Sale.. .. ..•.. • . .•. ••....•. 725 Call Mar1lyn 304 882 2645 Announcement. . . .... ...... .. ... •• 030 Fn Oct 14ttl·9·? and Sat Antiques .................................................. 530 Oct 15th? 965 Ash Street, Are you look1ng for a cl'1ange Apartments for Rent • . . •. ••• ... .....• 440 Middleport Longaburher m your rurs1ng? Full time Auction and Flea Marlcet.... .••.. .. .•• 080 Halloween Costumes, alu· RN needed for grow ng Auto Parts & Accessories . ••..... 760 mlnum Chnstmas tree Lots home 1'1ealth agency Auto Repair ........................ ..••••••.• . ... .•.. of boys g1rls, and ad ult Fle~~:1ble scheduhng compel Autos for Solo. •. .......,. .. .....••• 710 clothing Power wheels 1twe wages w 1th benefits Boals & Motors lor Sale . .. .... .. .• 750 cateplltar Call loll free 1 866 368 Butldlng Supplies... .• . . ...••. 550 1100 Friday and Saturday 9 ooBusrness and Buildings ........................... 340 ? at Robert Barrett AVONI All Are as! To Buy or Business Opportunity .... ...... •...•.••••••• 210 Res 1dence at State Route Sell S1'1trley Spears 304· Bus1ness Training . •.... 140 124 West All different mer 675 1429 Campers & Motor Homes . .. • .. ... •.. 790 chand1se Camping Equipment ......................... ........ 780 Babysitter needed m my Cards of Thanks ... .• .•. 010 Huge Yard Sale Oct 13 14 home lor OccaSIOnal Child/Elderly Care . ... . ... .. .. ... ..190 15 10 00400 HysellRun evenings and some week Eleelrocai/Refrlgeratlon • .... .•• .. ... •.• 840 Road comer of Twp Road ends $5 00 per 1'1our Call Equtpmenl for Rent .. ..... ..... .. . ... .•. 480 175 Heme Interior table 740 742 1516 Excavating.. ..................................... 830 and cha1rs Baby Bed High 1Str1ct rcu at on c harr kids and b1g clothes Farm Equlpmenl.... .•. . .... .... •. ...•.•. 610 and other m1sc Canceled Farms for Rent. ... . •.. .... .•• .... .•.. 430 Sales Manager day tf ram Farms for Sale • . ... .... •. •.• .. ... ... 330 espons1b1htes 1nclud For ~ease .... .......................................... _.490 rutting and tra mng o WANIID For Sale. ..•. ... .•. . ... . ...• . •.••.•, .. .•. 585 arrlers customer serv1c For Sale or Trade.. . .• .. .••..• •.• ••. •. 590 nd meet ng sates goats I Fruits & Vegetables. .• ..• . .. ...• .... ... ..•.. ou have a pos1t1ve att1 Absolute Top Dollar U S Furnished Rooma ..................................... 450 ude are a sell starter Silver and Gold Coms General Hauling •. ••... •... ••• .•.•850 nd a team player w Proolsets Gold A1ngs Pre· Giveaway . ••. • . . ... .••• .• . .•. 040 ould like to talk to you 1935 US Currency Happy Ads .. ....... ... . . .•. ..• , .• 050 ust be dependable an Solrta1re Diamonds M T S Hay Grain. . .•.. ... ................ ••••.••••• 640 ave reliable transports Coin Shop 151 Second Help Wanted .•. ••.. ......•.........•.•.. 110 1on Position alters at Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 ompany benef1ts lnclud Home Improvements.. . .. . .. .. ... .•. 810 2842 ng health aental v1s1on Homes for Sale.. .. . ...... . ... ••..••..•.. 310 ndllfe msurance 401k Household Goode ...................................... 510 Buymg black walnuts 124: a1d vacat1on and person Houses for Rent •• ..•. • ................. ..410 per pound after hulling ca ll I days Please sen In Memoriam ... ... •. • ........................ 020 (740)698·6060, buy ng un111 esume to Insurance . •• •••• •• ... .... • .: •• 130 Nov 15th" Paul Barker Lawn Garden Equipment : ...................... 6&0 I \1 1' 111) \1 1 \ f Circulation Manager Livestock . . • .. •.••..•.....630 "I I<\ I ' I " Ohio Valley Publishing lost and Found... .... .. ... ... ••. 080 825 Third Ave Lots & Acreage •. . .•• ..•. •. .•.. ... . .... 350 Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 Miscellaneous........................................... 170 Or email to Mlscallaneous Merch~ndiH.. •. •••....••.•540 pbarkerOmydattytrlMobile Home Repair.. ... •............860 bune com clothtn~ e~~y~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX •toru..r Drivers Needed CDL Dnvers Willing to dr1ve lor local ready-mix concrete company E~perlence IS preferred but not necessary Dnver must be w111mg to do pre mamtenance on trucks & eqUipment yard work & other m scetlaneous chores Expenence operat1ng eq u1p , rlfent & eXtra skills such as we)dmg a piu s '!.\~ Call (304).937-341 0 'il 1 Drivers OWNER OPERATORS Don't Jusl Drive . Belong1 ~Above Average Earn1ngs Y Pald 1\N1ce Weekly ' Health Insurance Program Y tOO% Owner Operator }.> Regional Fleet Available "Ask About Our Lease Purchase Progra.m w! Payments Around $1 200 Per Month 1 866-713 2718 CDL A 6 Mos Exp www c rstmalone com no sao r roBuv For a hm1ted t1me make 50% selling Avon Call (740)448 3358 Gazette 1 day Delivery Sunday only Route cover 1ng Gali1poi1S Ferry Apple Grove Glenwood Crab Creak & Jarrys Run Call (800)982-6397 ext 1787 Leave Message a. Peraonala ...... ~ ....... ~..... ....... .......... .. ..... 005 Pets for Salt ........ .................................... 560 Plumbing & Heeling .. .•. 820 Professional Sarvlces .•.• ••• . • ... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .....••........••.•••. 160 Real Eslale Wanted. ..• ......................... 360 Sehoola Instruction •. .... .•. ..• . •••150 Seed • Plant & Fejjlijzer. .••...• 650 Situations WanTed .. :.. ... • ...... •. •.•. ....• t20 Space for Rant. .............. .............. ..... ..480 Sporting Goods .. .•.. •. .• .....•• 520 suv·s for Sale.. .. • • .•• •. . •..•720 Trucks for Sale • •. .• .••. . 715 Upholstery ......••• .•... •. ... • . 870 Vans For Sale...... ................................... 7~ Wanted to Buy.. •• ...• ••• ... ...•.• 090 Wanted to Buy· Form Supplies ••. .... •.. 620 Wanlod To Do .. •.•. . .•• .• 180 Wanted to Rent....... ......... .• .•. ....•.. ..470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ...............................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .•...•• 074 Yard Sei.,.Pt Pleaoanl. •. 076 GRAND OPENING Do you have a p1ck up truck? Then work for usl $150 to $300 cash pa1d da11y Call (740)44 1 n11 or (740)645 3963 EZ Meat lor an mtervtew DRIVE LEARN TO DRIVE Home Health Care of SE Ohio IS currently h1r1ng Fam!ly-Or1ented Carner Healtl'1 A des based m Canton OH needs Home Compet1twe wages Ce!ll OTA dnvers to pull retnger 740-662 1222 ated trailers In the east half oltheUS ' NO EXPEA ENOE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES 'COL TRAINING • FINANCINil AVAILABlE ' JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLliNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA. 1-800·334·1203 Housekeeping & laund ry superviSOr pos1t on available •Weekly Pay 1n the Gallipolis/Pomeroy •late Model Fretgl'1thner area Management expen Condos ence requ red Please fax •No Forced NYC resume to 614 851 5948 •95% No Touch Fre1ght •Full Benef1ts Package lndep LPN look1ng lor AN •Home t1me on Weekends Superv1sor 1n Meigs County •$500 S1gn on Bonus Th1rty mmute~ work per month lor S100 month Ca111J00.652·2362 (304)773 5739 Ohio Valley Home HeaHh Inc h1nng Full and Part Ttme Dnvers Great Pay Benefits AN s Compet1t1ve wages Bonuses home-Timel m11eage and benefitS Jnclud· RegiOnal runs 1yr Tanker lng health Insurance Apply OR 2yrs Tractor Trailer Exp at 1480 Jackson P1ke Martm Transport 866 293 Gallipolis or phone toll free 7435 1 866 44t 1393 I s there anyon e m the Pomeroy/Middleport area look1ng tor lull t1me work? Are you lookmg for better th an mm1mum wages? Pnma1 y sched ule IS Monday Fnd ay 8am 5pm Mu st have valid dr1Vers license and dependable vehicle Must be famJI ar wnh Me1gs County Send resumes 1nclud ng references to CLA Bm 2 c/o Pomeroy Oa1ly Sentmel PO Box 729 I Pmheroy OH 45769 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehab111tat1on Cente r 1s now accepting resumes lor the pos111on o1 Director of Soctal Serv ces Th e qualified cand1date must be a LSW possessmg stro ng verbal and written communicatiOn sk1fls Medtca1d Medi care and MDS knowledge Long term Envelope stutter s earn care expenence preferred money work1ng at nome but not reqwed Qualified Call 24 hr for deta1ls 972 candtdates may send 504 2890 resumes to Charla BrownAN LNHA Floral McGUire Expene nced Des1gner full or par t t me Adm1mstrator 333 Page Apply at Floral Fashions Street Mi ddleport Oh10 45760 EO(; 244 Third Ave Gallipolis a. Mobile Homes for Rent .. .. .•..• 420 Mobile Homes for Sale...... .......................320 Money to Loan . .. ... . ... •...................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers •. .• .....•••••740 Musical Instruments . . .••• 570 Part time Maintenance help $6 00/hr Apply 1n person Oh o Valley Memory Gardens 1229 Ne1ghbor Rd Gallipolis WANTED Satellite and Broad Band TechniCians Must have own truck good dnvtng record FIT Industry competitive wages Please caU or slop by McD sh 2121 Jac~son Avenue Pomt Pleasant (304)675 5100 • -~~--c--c--:--c-- The Galha County Board ol MRIDD IS currently acceptIng applications for the fol loWI!lg full t1me seasooal (9 months) pos1t1on 1n the GUidmg Hand School School Head Cook Mmrmum qualifications H1gh School D1ploma and Pnor Cooking expenence Duties Include Prepare breakfast and lunch dally for 65 80 1nd1vtdu als Prepare menus order food complete da1lyi monthly reports Appllcaj10ns ca n be obtamed at the Gall1a County Board of MAIDD located at 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshire OhiO 45620 Deadline for applymg October 19 2005 The Galha County Board ol MRIDD IS an Equal Opportunity Employer Smoots INsnlUCTION loud A great starling salary (at least $26K $28K lor aSSIS· 1ant managers and $36K for general managers) Exc111ng bonus potential FantastiC benefitS (1ncludmg company-matching 40t(k) And the opportun1ty to manage a m1thon dollar operatiOn Th ese are the advantages that awa1t you here at Wendy sl To learn more about becomtng p.art of our management team we now mv1te you to Join us tor our IN·STORE JOB FAIR Thursday, October 13 11.00 am· 7.00 pm Galllpolla Wendy's 390 Sliver Bridge Plaza On-the-Spot lnlervlewsl U unable to attend fax your resume to (304) 778 2057 or ema1l hyman resources 1240we ndys com EEO Employer Wendyscom Wendy's opportunity & = dlvertlty Serv1ce Master has clean1ng positiOns available m 11'16 Apple Grove area Full time hours Monday thru Fr1day Call toll free 88il 305 7378 _o_r_loc_•1_1Y_l_304_)_52_9_·7_3_7_a_ Conceal ed P1stol Class October 8 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 Cell (740)4 16-3329 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt740-446-4387 , 1·800·214 0452 . _ gampph~~C<~reerc:oltt~~• com AC~;:ridll•d M•mber A~X:relll lln~ CounCil tor lndependenl Colle~ and Schools 12748 DIRECT TV 3 room With T1vo FREE 145 channel s only $39 00 per mon11'1 Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home entertam ment system Call 8D0-5237556 for det11.1ls WANm> To Do ~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th peo le you know and NOT 1 end mone',' througl'1 1h mall until you .~~ve 1nvestl ated 1he offeriM- · r MONEY TO LoAN ~arrow Smart Conlac he Ohio Division o [.•.'~,anclal Institution' ~Ice of Consume ~fla~rs BEFORE you rell ance your home o b1aln a loan BEWAAE I requests for any large dvance payments o ees or Insurance Ca he OffiCe of Consume !Affairs toll lree at 1-866 78-0003 to learn If ltle ~ortg age broker o 1s properl\ ender ICBnsed (ThiS IS a pubtk erv1ce anoouncemen rrom the Ohio Vallll) Publlsh.na Comoanvl r No Down Payment less tha n perfect cred1t 0 K F ve mtnutes from Holzer Hospital Tt1ree BedroomsOne Bath levat lot Newly remodeled 740 416 3t 30 LOT /SSJ? U I \I I "I \ II 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1th Babys1tt1ng Anyt1me $10 00 Fireplace m Rio Grande 8 per day Call JO','ce Carter tn acres mfl 40x60 barn $125000 (740)71)9.1166 Pomeroy 740 992 6762 4 year old Coloma! on 3 acres Approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bedroom 2 baths 2 car garage Master bedroom IS • 28x24 wlth a JaCUZZI tub Computer Aepatr and $120 000 (740)«6 7029 Troubleshoot Web Design Networking Programming BUild New Systems Restore Windows V1rus Removal Cer11lied Phone#t7•0 992 2395 Care G1ver tn your Home No heavy lift1ng excellent References May leave message 9304)675-1996 304 755 5885 1985 short bed Chevy VB 4x4 e~ce llent co ndtt on Call {740)245 9497 5 Homes under $10 000 W II dellvm (740)385 7671 94 Clay1on t 6x80 3BR cen tral a1r must move $5 000 OBO (740)446 2075 ___9_S_k_y_ltn-e h dd d "G-re_a_tc_u_s:..ed 9 2 16xBO V ny i/S hlngle 2x8 and porches $5 000 Ca ll wal ls glamour bath Ca ll ( 740 ) 388 _0157 (740)385 9621 '"----iiii.-iiliiioo.,J ~o~~~o~t Wl~h ~:a~ pgu~p Real Eslata Mobile Home - 16X80 1997 3 Br 2 Baths $18 000 00 must be moved 740 992 0484 Real Estate New t6x76 3 bedroo m/2 bath Mmutes from A.thens Must sell Move 1n today Call (740)385 2434 LAND CONTRACT (an'"" a fford ~ I.J 2. 11H per month . If ..,o .\ I'll tan pul'l'ha.., t· thi.., laq.!L' olcll'r homl' on ..J loh on La ud ( ·onlrarl. i$ 111111) do\\ 11 . 'I ' r inJ<•rt•,l . 1~ - ) r. hallonn, $1-12 .01) pl'r 11111111h pin., 1-l.t•al E~talt.' lct'\l'."' ~nul in ~ un1nn· and a ~I.J.'JIIIIIIlll·ha"' prin•.J The hottSl' is lul';tll•<l in dcm ntlnrn Ponwro.\ . IH.'('tls "illtll(' rl'pair-Pit•a se r ail l .a tT) ( ·onralh . llrokt•r/ ( )\\ twr a t 7.JII-5'!2-.IU15 nl. 15.1. Help Wanled New 3 BR Home Only $ 189/mo Includes ale delv ery and set up ~740)385 4367 Trailer tor Sale 2000 Clayton t 6 X 70 3 bed room 2 bath cefltrat a1r porches $23 000 740 992 5972 r 84 5 acres 8 m1 les sou th of Oak Hill Wayne Nat1onal Forest borders 11 on 3 s1des (740)682 7318 afte r 6pm Aprox one acre 1702 McCormtck Ad Land con tract $1 000 down $200 per month (740)387 7886 CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR Ho ~pHa l 1s current!) acceptmg r esumes lor a Cnt1cal Care Serv1ces Coot dmatur 111 the ICCU and ER Departments A mt mmum o l three years expet~cnce m an acute care :-iC1tmg Prcvtous Beaut1fut home s1te Almost 2 ac res w1th wooded rav1ne 3 m11es tro Holzer hospital Water & elactnc $27 500 (740)446 1663 leave mes e Valley managemcnt/supervJsury expenl'm:c 1n c ltmc .tl serv tce areas requtred Graduate of a school ol nurs mg Cu!Tcnt West Y1rgm1a locense BSN prelened Flexablc schetl uhng ext::e ll en t sul.u y holodays hca llh 1nsurancc stnglc/lam tl y pHm, dental pl an ltl e msuram:e, vacat 1on long-term dt s.tbt l tt) .md r e hrcmcn l Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospilal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Poml Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340 www P'alley urg AA/EOE Help Wanted lms & ACRF.AGF Help Wanled 0 Pleasant TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888·582·3345 Seco ld Ave (740)446 0332 Sam 5pm MOBILE HOMES tUR SALE GetPa1diO Hunf & F1shlll!fll urn your pass1on lnt~i~ u~~,tss Call J1 304 576·2707 2319 SAVE A mcome for all three Approx $1 000/per month Pr ce lor all three $70 000 Locate 104 106 7th Street Poml Pleasant (J0 4 )675 _2495 after 7 00 pm OPPORlllNllY After L1fe LapTop Sates & Serv1ce PC & Mac Aepa1r & Service 740 992 1525 LP N needed full t1me Monday Fmiay day sh tt no Someone to care f9r coupl e weeke nds no holidays 1n the1r home (740)256 Expenence looking to takE! Apply at 936 St At 160 1524 care of elderly or nand cap Gallipolis {740)446 9620 Flex1ble hrs available Call STABILITY (740)446 6743 (740)367· 0102 MACHINIST skilled INTEGRITY Georges Por1able Sawmill Work alongs1de other talent don't haul your Logs to the INFOCISION ed machlmsts techniCians Mill Just can 304 675 1957 and engmeers at UTAON Are you looking for a new Inc Works1!e IS located In Part-lime nanny tor parents career? Ashton WV between. Pt nlte out or shopping spree 1 Someplace w1th a future? Pleasant and Huntmgton have references & 15yrs WV PoSitiOn requ1res exp Ph (740)245-0339 At lnloCtsion we otter full t1me and partt1me sh1fts Reduce th1s years t11gh heat • Recent expenence w th manual lathes m1lllng and up Ia $8/hpur We offer mg b1lls by addmg Cellulose mach1nes saws and rad1al pa1d training and paid vaca Insulation to your at11c Call !ton llfl19 every months We for your free eshmate dnlls (740)441-Q564 II no answer also oHer a full benefits • Ability to hold tolerance to please leave a message package and 40tK No 0005" on line work expenence tS necessary ' Ability to accurately cut Wilt care tor Elderly venous male & female Expenenced and have If you are look~ng !o beg1n tl'1reads mclucllng bunress References Call Bev your new career 1n a stable • Expenence mach1n1ng (304)675 1084 and professional atmos matenals of var1ous hard phere giVe us a call today ness and mach mng charac W1ll do elderly care nave 1 877 463 6247 e~t 2455 terls!les over 20 yrs expenence and • Abi lity to read drawings many relerences call after or apply on I ne at and make parts to appropr 5pm (740)949·350t ask for www 1nfoc1slon com ate specif cations Paula • Fam111anty with shop safety routmes and procedures • L1ft truck operatiOn 1s a plus • U S c 1t1zensh1p and clear results of background exam 1nat10n Qualified applicants please visit www ulronmc com"•mploymen1 to pnnt application lorm whteh can be ma1led or faxed to human resources or call 703·389 5552 ext 106 to request an apphcat1on refngeralor 1987 2bd 1ba Clayh;m mob1le home ve ry good Attention! cond1!10n we ll ma1ntanled Local company oHenng NO PRICE REDUCED to S8 900 OBO (740)445 DOWN PAYMENT" pro NEW 3 BRDM $1299 SBS 000 1401 Cedar St 3423 grams for you to buy your DOWN Meadowbrook Add 3 $229 00 MONTH Bedroom 1 1/ 2 Balll Corner 1994 14 x72 3BR 2BA cen home nstead of rent1ng ONLY AT OAKWOOD 100% financing lot new Roof move 1n con tral al r w1th heat pump HOMES d1!1on new Carpet and Excellent cond lion Also • Less than perfect credit metal garage accepted NITRO WV 304 755·5885 Floonng Storage Butld1ng 18x26 Fer~ced in Back Yard (740)379 2617 or (740) 379 ' Payment cou ld be tl'1e New all brck 2BR 2BA 2 (30 4)773 5254 or (304)593 9489 leave message same as rent Mortgage Locato rs car garage 1n R1o Grande 4135 1995 18xBO Fleetwood 3bd (740)367 0000 (740)446 2927 or ::c---~----Call 2ba on 1 3 acres 8 15 Clark , - - - - - - - - Remodeled 4 bedroom w1th (740)339-0365 Chapel Ad Call {740)367 Beautiful 1 bedroom cot barn on 1 63 acres At 554 7187 tage/cab1n nestled 10 40 NEW BANK REPOS Bidwell $99 000 (740)446 acres of woods N1ce sett ng 3829 (740)446 4824 ONLY 3 LEFT 1996 Skyline 28x60 3BR room· large B athroom ASSUME LOW MONTHLY 2BA l1replace cathedr al Ut1l ty room CIA $400fmo PAYMENTS ce1hng $35 000 (740)709 (614)595 7773 t BOO 798 OWNER FINANCING 1166 4686 AVAILABLE 304 755 5586 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd For refit 1 bedroom 1 bath 2ba CIA can rent lot or tully renovated all appliNewly remodeled 3 or 4 move (740)388 85 13 (days) ances $500/mon lh bedrooms cen lral a1r lull (740)388 8017 (even ngs) $500/deposlt Call (740)448 basement 1'1ardwood floors • '-~~-----3481 h · 2000 Clayton 16x80 3BR detac ed garage large CO\I Three Rental Properties for VlnyVshmgle $17 500 OLia 1 M ddleport 701 Beech St 2 erad patiO fenced back Sale Duplex each w1th 3 creek Park Ca ll (304)372 bedroom unfurnrshed yard close to sc hools P01nt B/R LJ R DIA K1tchen bath 2 179 or 1 800 439-2 179 house ~ depos t prev1ous Pleasant $69 500 & porch House 3 BIR UA (740)709 t 382 Kitchen Bath Cottage BIA 2001 14)(50 Clayton 2BR rental references no pets (740)992 0165 K1tchen Bath Re]'ltat 1BA excellent cond1t10n HELP WAMID ~---------" 8 mllced breed puppieS 6 wks old been wormed (304)882 2844 1"~·----------~·;r•~a~~B~~~~~ I ll '\ \\( l \ 1 0 Garage Sate 4352 Cora M1ll Weimaraner mix female yeer old Very loving Ad Oct 12 18 10-4 Dalty Sm~ le wh te Chrtstlan male (740)379·2316 Some househol d coat & lookmg tor s1ngie while ..,,..-...,.----...., wood heater collectibles Chnsllan female for some La;r AND ant~ques old tools crafts & compan1onsh1p Ages FOUND qu11tmg supplies dned fklwer arrangements & bulk between 28-45 Please call 740 645 0397 aher 5 m Hems Found at Mason Car mise No toys or clothes 5 rooms 8. bath VG cond1t on gas fur nace central atr awmng 12x60 House for sale 1n Ru11and $25 000 f1rm out of flood area call {740)742·2661 Now you can hove borders and graphics "'-" added to your classified ads (.~ .1m Barders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE 1972 Elcona house tra1ler NITRO, WV DRIVE A UTILE POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng r111aervea the! right to ed1t rej~H:t or cerw;:et any ad at any ltme Errors muat be reportld on the tlr1t dey ot Trlbune-SenUntl.fteglater will be reaponelble for no more than the c:oal of the epace occupied by the error 11nd only the flrlt lnnrthm Wt any loee or expenn thet raeulta from the publication or om Inion or an advertlaement. Corrtctlon will be made In the flfllavellable edition are elwaya conlldentlel • Cur.-.nt rate card appllea • All real eel.te advwtleemenlt are eubjKt to the fed11ral fair Houtlng Act of 1168 I help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We will nol knowingly •cc:ept IWIY •dver11elng 1n vlol•llon of theiiiW • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete DMcrtptiDfi • Include A Price • Avojd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addr1111 When Needed Successful Ads Should These Items \\\01 \( I \II '\ l '-o Word Ads OAkWOOD HOMES OF APARThiENIS FOR RENT It stove & &28Rapt no pets 50 Water/sewerltrash pd SUPERSTORE 011ve St $350 month $325/month & $400/month OFFERING CLAYTON $5400 (740)992 2652 (740)446 3945 (740)446 4734 or (740)367 FLEETWOOD GILES MHE 7746 or (740)367 7G15 1981 Nashua Governor 8 rooms & bath -stove Foreclosure 7BR 5BA on ly AND OAKWOOD $18 000 For I stmgs call LOWEST PRICES BEST 14x60 Central An Gas Heat relng $400/mo No pets 1 and 2 bedroom apartBOO 391-5228 ext F254 SERVICE GUARANTEED & Range $6 000 (304)882 Recently remodeled 6 44 ments lurn1shed and unfur G•Uiro County OH Oea.tllfir~ 16 1 HOMJ'S IORSAJ E Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' CLASSIFIED Offtce liP~~ --P www.mydailysentinel.com Real-Estate Wanted Local perso n lookmg lor a home to buy All cash Me gs or Gallla No double '(/Ide or modular 740 416 c31'30 IH \I \I"'' HOUSES I'ORRmr 1 Br House and 3 Br House lor Rent call (304)675 244 1 between 9am-2pm 3BA 2BA 3 acres on nver w1th dock lor boats Very n1ce $800 dep $800 (740)367 7762 (740)446 4060 {740)367 7272 Help Wanled ••tate All re~~l •dvertlllng In thl1 ni'Wipaipllr le 1ubject to the Fedar•l F1lr HOUIIng Act Df 1968 which malce1 It Illegal to ld'olertl•• .. any Pf.,.,.notl, llmlt.tlan ar dl1crlmln1tlon b•aed on r•c• color, religion ..x Pamltlel etetu• or flltlon•l origin, or 1ny lntenllon to make eny 1uch preference, tlm1t1tlon or dllcrlmlnaUon." Thll newsp.~per wilt not knowingly accept •dvertl..ment• ror real "tete which I• In vlol1tlon of thll•w Our re~~der~ ere '*-by lnfont'Md thet •II dwellings edvertlaed In thl• newepaper •• avallebla on en equal opportunity ba••• F_o_R_SAL_h_...J N 3rd A11e Mtddleport 2 bedroom unfurmshed apart ment no pets deposit & previous rental references \740)992 0165 New 2BR apts 1n town All electriC water/sewer/trash n1shed security depos1t mtluded CIA $525 rent reqUired no pets 740 992 plus depos11 No pets 2218 (740)441·1184 (740)441 0194 1BR W/D hookup electric or gas no pets S290 plus NEW ELLM VIEW deposit (740)441 1 164 TOWNHOUSE!APTS (740)441 0194 NOW LEASINGI SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment 2 & 3 BEDROOM Rac1ne very n ce clean BOTH FLATS & $425 per month plus TOWNHOUSES depoSII no pets refere nces AVAILABLE requi red 740 441 0110 •ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT (740)992·5174 2 BR washer dryer hookup heal pump/AC 1 BR cabin heat pump also storage bu1ld1ng (740)286 2240 or (740)441 0 117 28R apt 1n A1o Grande $325/dep $325/mo Call ( 740)245 9080 "STOVE REF 'DISHWAS HER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL ·wiND BliNDS "CEILING FANS WATER SEWAGE & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL ~ 304 ) 882 3017 3 & 2 BA apts Close to $It Holzer hospital WI D Eouautt'""''l~~ hobkups water/sewe r mcluded Starting at $450/ month depoSit required No pets (740)44 1 1184 ( 740 )4410194 .,.--------One Bedroom Apartment lor Rent $350 month S350 Deposit No (304)875 6668 Pets ca ll " _r_oo_m-',-,-n'"d -,-.-,h-A_II_u_ ttl-ttl-es ~2~..:.:.:.:._ _ __ 3 paid Downstairs no pels Pleasant Valley Apartment $4 50imo Are now taking Appl1cat1ons 46 OliVO' St for 2BR 3BR & 4 aA Stop rent ng Buy 4 bedroom(·7 _4_0:..)4_4_'"_3_9_4_5 _ _ _ _ Applications are taken home $ 15 000 For I1stmgs 34 112 Sm1thers Ave 2 bed Monday thru Fnday from BOO 391 5228 ext 1709 room stove/ref furnished 900 AM 4 PM Off1ce IS $280/mo $150 deposit No Located at 11 5 1 Evergreen Three Bed Room Hou se 1n pets {740)446 906 1 Onve Pomt Pleasant WV Pomeroy for Rent W1il Phone No IS (304)875 accept HUD $475 00 Call 663 Th1rd Gallipolis 2 bed 5806 E H 0 740 388 0435 room unlurmshed no pets Townhouse DepoSit & rent $325 Leave Tara Totally remodeled Apartments Very Spac1ous message (740) 245 9595 tnterlort 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 3 bedroom house central Apartment ave table now Batl'1 Adutt Pool & Baby heat & a1r washer/dryer R1verbend Apts New H ~wen Pool Pat10 Start S3851Mo hook up fenced yard star WV Now accepting appllca No Pets Lease Plus age bldg $475 per month t1o ns lor Hud-Subs1d1Zecl Secunty Depos1t Requ1red one Bedroom Apts Utilities (740)36 7·7066 rent (740)441111 1 Included Based on 30% of ~20 MomLE Ho~ns adJUSted Income Call Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accGpt mHRENr (304)882 3 121 available lor mg applications lor w811ing Sen1or and Dtsabled People list lor Hud subslzed 1 br apartment call 675-86 79 Bedroom house Newly EHO EHO remodeled mslde & oul All BEAUTIFUL APART· utJiil1es pa1d $450 00 pe r MENTS AT BUDGET SPACE month Also Newer 2 bed PRICES AT JACKSON FORRFNJ room tra1lar w th electnc ESTATES 52 Westwood centra l heal & a1r $425 00 Dnve trom $344 to $442 Downtown Of11ce Space 5 per month Ca ll 740 243 Walk to shop & moves Call room swte $650/mc I room 5811 Equal oll1ce- $225/mo 2 room 740 446 2588 Houstng Oppmtumty sune $250fmo Security 14K70 28R AI 35 new car pet 5425 dep $425 BeautifUl 2 bedroom 1600 deposit requ1red You pay (740)367 7762 or (740)448 sq ft restore d and decorat ut1h11es All spaces very n1ce 4060 or (740)367-7272 ed 2nd floor apartment 57 Elevato r Call (740)446 3844 Court St m GallipoliS for appomtment 28A turmshed no pets Spacious hv1ng & dm ng For Lease Office or retail $375 referra ls needed rooms New appliances 1 spaces n very good cond month $300 depoSit water 112 baths storage space t1on Downtown Gathpohs pa1d (740)44 1 0829 rear deck lor sunnmg Approx t 600 sq It eac l'1 1 3BAJ2BA garden tub ut11ity HVAC $600 per month plus o r 2 baths Lease pnce rm storage building Green u111111es Secunty and key negotiable to enco urage No pets Schools $485/mo depoSit bus1ness Call new reqUired $485 /deposll No pets References (740)446 4425 or (740)446 (740)446-4425 or (7401446 (740)446 91 16 3936 3936 \ If IH II\ \Ill "' I 60x 12 2 BR village ol CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Patnot S375Jmo Call ED & AFFORDABLE! HoUSEHOLD (740}379 2126 Townhouse apartments Gooos Beau tiful r1ver v1ew m and/or small houses FOR RENT Ca ll (740)441 111 1 Kan au~a Ideal for 1 2 peo D nmg room table and 6 pie No pets please for applicatiOn & 1nformat1on ct1a1rs Ike new $350 Curio Appl ca!IOns be ng taken Furn shed upsta1rs 3 rooms capme t $200 Ca ll (740 )441 Call (740)441 0181 & bath Clean ret & dep ~99 required No pets (740)448 Immacu late 2BR 2 bath For Sale Electnc t 5 ~9 mobile home lor rent 1n the Range/General Electnc country $400/month Grac1ous hv ng 1 and 2 bed SSO 00 Table and 4 cha1rs (614)595 7773 or (800)798 room apartments at Village 550 00 Call 740 992 3354 4688 Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m Middleport Thompsons Appliance & Mobile Home lor Rent 3br 2 From $295 $444 Ca11 740 Repa 1r 675 7388 For sale Caruthers Mob1le 992 5064 Equal Housmg re cond1t a ned bath automatic Hone Park (304)675 3S18 washers & dryers refngera Opportum!les tms gas and electnc Mob1l e home SJies m Middlepor t No rth Fourth ranges a r cond1t oners and Country Homes Shade Avenue 2 room eff c~e n cy wnnger washers Will do $ 130 mo (740)385 4019 no pets Depos11 & prev1ous repairs on maJOr brands 1n rental refe rences ulililleS she!? or at your home Tra1ier lot for rent Pnvate pa1d 740 992 0165 wllarge ya rd $ 150fmonth Used Furmture Store 130 lind depoSit Modern 1 bedroom apt Bulav1lle Pike Washers re ference (740)446 0390 required (740!367 7554 $100 Dryers $100 Ra(ngerators $100 $150 All guaranteed Couches dinettes chests and more 24 x32 3 stall garage for rent storage only $t 50/ mo oo Sta te Route 7 {740 )446 4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 11 3(M S) r r: HelpWanled AHentlonl loc al company offenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting • 100% l1nancmg • Less than pertect credit accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage l ocators (740)367 0000 Ir ~=~;;:.s l~.r___ APAAThiFNIS FOR RENT I SPOKilNG Gooos New Brown1ng A Bolt 7mm R1flle $600 (304)593 5354 304 675 581 5 Management Oooortu11ities o Maullen,>nce Manulactunng • Qu.,hty Assurance o Warehouse o SanJtalion Michelina's, inc, " rapidly growmg and expamhng operations m Jackson, OhiO This phenumcnal growth has created Immediate openmgs tor supervJ sory/managemenl personnel o 7 am lo 4 pm Pleasant Valley Hospttal Marn Lobby Proceeds go to the PVH AUXIliary tttles from whtch •o Ideal c.md1da1e(s) must h.tve leadeJShip expenence/potentJal and strong tuncuon,tl expertiSe prcter.tbly m a frozen food processmg env1ronment If you are a sell-starter, highly mot1vated and want the "Leadership Opportumty of a Life Tm1e' send ) our resume and salary hi story tor conf1dentwl conSideratiOn Re1urn on Sunday a1 APPRO X 7 pm • Hosted by PVH Communtly Rel ations • Gladly accept cash checks & on Fnday cred1l c ards Michelina's Inc. Attn: HR Department P.O. Box 550 Jackson, Ohio 45640 • Make all checks payable 1o the Pteasan1 Valley Hosptlal Foundation" • Call9304)675·4340 , Ex1 1326 For more 1nlormatton or to make reservatton s • Ltmtted seats available I Make R eseNat1ons Now' • No refunds EEO/".A Emp lover Buy or sell A1ver ne Antiques 1t 24 Eas t Mam on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 E526 Russ Moore ~ner NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete An gle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grat1ng For Dra1ns Dr veways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7 300 Huge Sate- BOX100 Barn Full Ant1que furn1ture 30 bicycles from 1930 s up 40 motorcycles from 1960 s up Books lolJIS plumtng hard ware motorcycle and car parts bargam m pncmg Golla Selll October 12 15{Wed Thurs Fr1 and Sat ) Charley Hawk s 30 year (plus) collection 740 3786262 Or 7404125349 Small JUmbo elephant glass MechaniC Street beh md peanut butter decan1er Pomeroy F1re Dept ~ greer~· 3 112 oz Wll l'1 or g I d $995 Also Gnswotd #131ron I \R \ 1 Sl 1'1'111 ' sk1llet $ 1 495 SI I\1 "\ J!l(" Shakespeare" glass m1n now trap all opg $350 1610 . FAKM These 1tems are very very EoUJJ'I\IHIT rare senous 1nqu res only (740)533 3870 Ford 8000 Tractor 1 5 Hp Used furnaces lnstallat on pnced to sell Includes ava table (740)446·6308 , brush hog & hay lark over $6 000 pd 1n rebtJil dmg eng1ne & cab 1n $8 000 to go SUI'I'l.IJ'S (304)773 5333 r BunmNi; John Deere Commercial Block bnck sewer pipes Produc:t rt Windows l1ntels etc Claude Workalte W nters Rm Grande OH Compact Excavators/ Skid Steers/Tractor loade r Call 740 245 512 1 BackhOe m stock Check PETS out our rental rates! Great [OR SALE ava rlabte 1~---~::.:i::;::;,-.,J fmane~ng Carmichael Equ1pment Inc 1 Female P1! Bull currently (740)446 2412 plays With poodles obeys --------c-excell ent A.lso se lling poe Massey Ferguson 50 dies (740)387 7429 $4 200 Cal l (740)379 2126 r A C K Black/While Male Shih Tzu POppy 9 weeks old Ftrst shots/wormed $300 Neg (740 l 44 t 9047 (740)208 0121 --------- Now s the t1me to buy a new John Oeerel 0% Fixed Financing ava table now at Car,rmchael EqUipment on new Compact U111ity & 5000 Ser~es John Deere tractors AKC Cocker Spamel puppy for 36 monthsl (740)446 male black w/whlte on chest 2412 & chocolate sk1rt 17 wks old shots & dewclaws LIVFSilJ(;K removed wormed & heart wormed mother lather on Club call for sale S1red by prem1ses (740)992-7371 Jazz Phone (740)446 6 t 57 AKC l ab pups V.et checked alter 6 OOpm black $ t 50 Parents etlso lor sale Ca ll (740)256 6463 Aeg1stered Angus bulls afld 1'1e1ters 40 years of A I AK C R egistered Labs breedmg Slate Aun Farm Yellow & Black (304)675 www sla t er u ntarm com 7652 (7 40)286 5395 r MFJI<.lL\NDl~"E 16FT Tra1ler Dual A!lles 11t1ed and licensed $700 l1rm (304)675 11 65 Aobe1t Rmmey 340 sq ft Natural While Oak T&G pre f101shed Hardwood floonng w/na1ts inc lu~ad $550 (304)882 2319 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & RebUilt In Stock Call Ron Evans t 800-537 9528 Kl AF Sun Tannmg bed 30 m1nute 24 bulbs $ t 000 (740)446 6959 Tnm package lor sale panel pme doors poplar base and castng Oak sta1r system tor $3 500 {304)674 0100 5 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr auto 5 4L V8 bedcover BCD player sunroof good cond1t on 7 1 000 m1 tes 18/21mpg $14 000 080 (304)288 3335 1985 Ford truck Ft50 8 cyhnde r automatiC good body runs $900 (740)446 9742 4x4 FoR S\J E 1969 GMC 4x4 p1ckup 350 eng1ne 4 brl carb, needs lit tie work (740)992 5271 1998 Explorer Edd1e Bauer loaded runs & looks great Books $8 200 will sa lt $.4 000/0BO (304)576 2607 2002 Chevrolet Tra11 Blazer 4k4 52 000 m1les PW POL cru1Selt1 lt AM/FMICDI cas sene power sunroof ekc cond1t10n $15 500 (740)446 6157 after6pm 2004 F t50 Lariat crew cab black w1th chrome 4x4 leather Toneau cover low miles loaded extra clean too much to I st $28 000 (6 14)595 7773 or 1 800 798 4886 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager Wh te 2 sl drs good cond runs good S3 500 OBO Call (740) 441 0712 - -- -- - - - 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES White Tan leather quad seats rear NC New t1res loaded $4 900 080 (740)441 0135 1999 Chevrolet Venture Van blue 82 000 m1tes great cond1t10n one ownet $8 500 (740)387 7435; (740)339·3955 E~ter1deQ 40 MumKcYCI 4 WHEI<J.ER~ EN t995 Kawasaki Bciyou 300 ATV real good cond1110n AKC Reg sterad P11t Bull 6 Reg1stered Yearli ng Ouarler new rear 11res need httle mth old Mouse broke good hOrse geld ng Pleasure work (740}992 5271 w/k1ds $350 080 bred {740)446 2075 2000 Ch rysler Clffus New (740)44, 77 11 (740)645 11~\'\ .... l'tlf(l\111,, t1res 72 000 m1les 1999 3963 Harley Davidson Fat Boy AKC AIJI'OO 9 200 m1 les black lots of R eg istered W1emaraner Puppte s $300 L~---FOiiiiiRoiiSAiiliiLiiE-..J extras (740)339 3528 Call (304)675 6338 .., 2002 Honda Recon ES $5001 Pot1ce mpoun ds 250cc ATV excellent cond M mature Dachshund pup from $500 11on $2200 (304)675 1444 p1es 3 males 1 female full cars/trucks L1st1n g 800 391 5227 Ext blooded but no papers C548 Attention deer hunters $ 150 cal l (740)992-4441 Get $800 off ou r already low pr ce on new John Deere M mature P1nscher 6 weeks 1975 Nova 327 motor shift Buck ATV s Can for deta1ts k1l 4 11 gears mce car old beaut1lul black rust CarmiChael EqUipment Inc $5 000 OBO (740)368 male 1st shots wormed (740)446 2412 ears cropped paper tramed 8221 reg1stered $300 Alter CM!I'F.R~ & t 989 Chev Bretta tor sell 6 OOpm (740)446 2817 MOTOR HoMEs Ru n good $500 OBO t 991 BOniVIIIe $300 080 needs FRuns& 1995 Starcratt lightweight tuel pump 740 992 3457 VEGti ABID truck camper Used 4 t1mes Reduced pnce 1993 Cad llac DeV1IIe 4 9 $3 500 K1w s homegrown you pick VB 59 0:00 m11es all (740)245 9 109 Qr {740)44 1 Vlrgds Berry Patch St Rt opt1ons leather new t1res 7632 124 betweliln Syracuse and maroon SS 000 fu m Rac1ne 740 992 7449 1997 lnnsbrook Laser (740)645 0626 camper model 135 35ft wJ FoR S•LE 1994 BUICk Lesabre High roll out Good cond111on miles loaded leatMr great (740)446-47 10 cond han runs ~1eat ASk1ng Craftsman 6 tla Inch JOinter $2 000 OBO (740);388 planr~er Craftsman 10 1nch 0 140 1910 lloMF radial arm saw Craftsman 12 mch wood lathe 2002 Olds Bravado Loaded IMI'RCW.:llJIJVrs (740)446·8 t 53 low m1ies Call {740 )379 116 r Heatwave Woodburnerblower and firebrick lining P1pe and accessones to hook up Includes double or tnple wall stainless stack $400 00 740 992·5006 1221 College Road Syracuse BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 85 Chevy Cavalier lor sale Uncond t onol llfet1me guar (304)675 1506 antee Local rel,rences tur· n1shed Estab lished 1975 Partially furnished effiCiency Call 24 Hr s (740} 446apartment B8 Garl etd $325 0870 Rogers Basement mo plus deposit & ut1 l11 es Wa1erprool1ng (740)446-25 15 2 126 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place aft ad "In Memory" I , of a loved one. MN:fLL\NEOUS Allanite Ctty Getaway • November 4 2005 to November 6 2005 • ON~Y $1801per person • H arrah s Cas1no • Based on DOUB~E occupancy • No stngle occ~pancy • Pnvate Jel o~t bl Charles1on,. WV • Leave a1 APPROXIMATELY 3 pm to ANilQUES Used Book Sale October 12 & 13, 2005 L.,'.__,.~.~.u~;~ ;.s-.,J. For more informa· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley P11blishin1 office. MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! @allipohg !latlp m:nbunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Joint Jlragant ~rg1gter (304) 675-1333 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Wednesday, October 12, ?005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSs PUBLIC Phillip Alder NOTIC NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX ~EVY IN 'EXCESS OF THE TEN :MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501,11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE is hereby limitation,_for the ben- accompanied by efit of SOuthern local either a bid bond in School District lor the an amount of 100% of purpose of General the bid amount with a Permanent surety satlsfactQry to Improvements. Said the aforesaid Meigs tax being : an eddl· C o .u' n I y tionaltax of 1.5 mills. Commlsslonars or by givon that in pur- at a rate not exceed- · certified · check, suance of a ing 1.5 mills tor each cashiers check, or leiResolulion of the dollar of valuation, tar of credit upon a Village of lhe which amounts to solvent bank In the one and flve~t enths amount· of not leas Pomeroy , Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the for each one hundred than 10% of the bid · 25th day of July; 2005, dollars of valuation amount In favor of the there will be submit- for three (3) years. aforesaid Malgs The · Polls for said C o u n t y ted to a vote of the Election will open at · Commissioners. Bid people of said subdi· vision at a .f=ieneral 6:30 o'clock A.M. and Bonds shall be remain open until Election to be held in accompanied by 7:30 o'clock P.M . of Proof of Authority of the Village of Pomeroy Ohio, at the said day. By. order of the official or agent regular places of vot- the Board of signing the bond. ing therein , on the 8th Elections of Meigs Bids shall be saeled day of NOvembfn, · County, Ohio. John and marked as Bid for 2005, the question of N. lhle, Chairperson. . Middleport Railroad Smith, Depot Project and levying a tax , In Rita · D. excess of the ten mill Director. Dated Sept. mailed or delivered to: limitation , for the ben- 5,2005 County . ellt of Pomeroy (10) 12; 19, 26 & Nov•.2 Meigs VIllage lor the pur· Commissioners pose of Fire Courthouse, Public Notice Protection. Said tax Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attention of bidders being : A renewal of a tax of 2 mills at a rate Notice of Election on Is callad to all of the Tax Levy in Excess of requirements not exceeding 2 (two) con· mills for each one the Ten Mill Limitation tal ned In this bid Code, packet, particularly to dollar of valuation , Revised which amounts tO Sections 3501.11 (G), the Federal Lebor twenty cents ($.20) 5705.19, 5705.25. Standards Provisions for each one hundred Notice is hereby and Davis-Bacon dollars of valuation, given Jhat In pur· Wages, various Insurfor five (5) years. suance of , a ance requirements, The Polls for said Resolution of the .various equal opporElecllon will open at Village Council of the tunity provisions, and 6:30 o'clock a.m. •nd. Village of Rutland the requirement for a remain open until Rutland, Ohio, payment bond and 7 :30 o'clock PM ol passed on the 27th performance bond for ·said day. day of June, 2005, 100% of the contact ·By order of the Board thoro will be submit· price. No bld~r may of Elections of Meigs ted to a vote of the withdraw his bid with· ·county, Ohio. people of said subdi· in thirty (30) days John N. lhle vision at a Geoeral after the actual date Chairperson Election to be held In of the opening there· Rita D. Smith, Director tho Village of Rutland, of. The Meigs County Dated Sept. 5, 2005 Ohio, at the regular Commissioners (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2 piac·es of voting reserve the right to therein, on the 8th reject any or all bids. day of November, Mlck Davenport, Public Notice 2005, the question of President Meigs levying a tax, In C o u n t y Notice of Election on excess of the ten mill Commissioners. Tax Levy in Excess ol ·limitation, for the ben· (10) 5, 7, 12 the fen Mill Limilatlon ellf of Rutland Village Revised Code, for the purpose ol Sections 3501.11 (G), current expenseS. Public Notice 5705.19, 5705.25. .Sold tax being ·· : a Notice is hereby renewal of a tax of 2 NOTICE TO CON· given that In pur· mills at a ·rate not TRACTORS suance of a exceeding 2 (two) Sealed proposals for Resolution of the mills lor each one the Construction of Village of Pomeroy, dollar of valuation, ·two (2) doors and the Ohio passed on the Which amounts to · purchase and instal25th day of July, 2005, twenty cents ($0.20) lation of replacement lhere will be submit· for each one hundr'ed windows for the led to a vote of the dollars of valualion, R l a c l n e people . of said subd· lor live (5) years. The Museum/Cross Mill viaion at a General Polls for said Election . Project, Racine, Election to be held in will open at 6:30 Meigs County Ohio Village of o 'clock A.M. and will be received by the Pomeroy Ohio, at the remain open until the Meigs County regular places of vot- 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Commissioners at ing t,herein, on the 8th said day. By order of their oflice at the day of November, the Board . of Court· housa . 1 2005, the question of Elections, of Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 levying a tax, in County, Ohio. John until 1:00 P.M., excess of the ten mill N. lhle, Chalrprson. Thursday, October 27, limitation, for the ben· Rita D. Smith, 2005 and then at 1:15 efit of Pomeroy Director. Dated Sept. P.M. at said office VIllage lor the pur· 5, 2005, opened and read pose of. current (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2 aloud for the followexpenses Said tax ing: being (2} a renewal of Vinyl replacement Public Notice windows to be pura tax of 1 mill at a rate • not exceeding 1 (one) chased and installed mills for each one NOTICE TO CON- . In the building (27 dollar of valuation, TRACTORS windows total). and which amounts to ten Sealed proposals for the Construction of cents (SO. I O) for 0ach the renovation of the two swing doors from one hundred dollars old Middleport material provided on ot valuation, for live Railroad Depot, site. Specifications (5) years. The Polla for Village of Middleport, provldad In bid pack· said Elecllon will Meigs Co~nly, Ohio et. open at 6:30 o'clock will be received by Speclllcatlqns, and A.M. end remain open the Meigs County . bid forms may be until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Commissioners at secured at the offiCe of said day. By order their office at the of Meigs · County of the Board of Courthouse, Commissioners, Elections, of Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 C o u r t h o u s e, , County, Ohio. John until 1-:00 P.M., Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769· N. lhle, Chairperson. Thursday, October 27, l>hone #74().992·2895. Rita D. Smith, Director 2005 and then at 1:15 A deposit of 0 dollars Dated Sept. 5,.2005 P.M., at sold office will be required for (10) 12, 19,26 open~d and read each set of _plans and aloud lor fhe followspecifications. Ing: Each bid must be Public Notice Renovation of the old accompanied by Middleport Railroad either a bid bond In Notice of Election on Depot In the Village of an amount of 1000/o ot Tax Levy In Excess of Middleport which the bid amount with a the Ten Mill Limitation . Involves mechanical, surety satisfactory to Revised Code, electrical and general . the aforesaid Meigs Sections 3501.11 (G), contract work. C o u n f y 5705.19, 5705.25. Specifications provld· Commissioners or by Notice is hereby ad In bid packet. certified cheek, given that In pQr· Specifications, and cashiers check, or leteuenee of a retolu· bid forms may be ter of credit. upon a lion of lha Board of secured · et the office solvent bank in the, Education of the of Meigs County amount of not leas Southern Local Commissioners , than 10% of the bid School District, Courthouse , amount in favor ol the . Racine, Ohio, pasoad , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· aforesaid Meigs on the 27th . day of Phone *740·992·2895. C o u n t y June, 2005, there will Adaposit of 0 dollars Commissioners. Bid be submitted to s will be required for Bond shall be accomvote of the people of each ' ' ' of specifics· panied by Proof of said subdivision at a lions. Plans available Authority of the offl· · General Election to for Inspection al ..the cial ·or agent signing be hold In the county Meigs County Grants the bond. Bids shall of Meigs Ohio, at the Office, 117 E. be sealed and marked regular places of vot- MemD<Ial Drive, Suite as Bid for Racine Ing therein, on the 8th 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, Museum/Cross Mill day of November, between 9:00 a.m. - Project and mailed or 2005, the question of 4:00 p.m ., Monday delivered lo: Melgs levying a tax, in through Frl~y. County excess of the ten mill Each bid must be Commissioners , Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each Catering Selections ~ed ~ose Bteenlwuse To Many 5044 7 Tornado· Rd , Colors Racine, OH 405 Purl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 " Dauld R. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Assoc. Carl F. Swill11 Cll-ll•trr ud,._I.O.II' Cl)o().•r ojfomJ-t • Caring • Professional ""-' Hooell Jr. Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 Wliam F. Hon!lt l.ltnod fumi ~"'"' 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant ~HOLZER CLINIC www. holze rclinic. com Medical Excellence. · Local Caring'" ' WilliY~H sYOiliGE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. For more Info. c:;all feed sack} 740-985~4372 Come Jet' us .I BlghudDry Public Notice Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal labor · Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnsur~ ance requirements, various equal oppor· tunlty provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond ,and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid with· In thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening there· of. The Meigs County Commlss.loners reserve the right to reject any or all bl~s. Mlck Davenport, President, Meigs County Commissioners. (10) 5, 10, 12 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Pomeroy desires to sell certain real estate, located near East Main Street and Kerr Street situated in the Incorporated Village. The property lor sale Is described as parcel numbers 06, 075,076,077,078, 0~9 and 080, containing approximately 1/4 acre, mora or less. This property Is bea.t described In a warranty deed recorded In Volume 226 Page 29 and Volume 226, Page 33. Sealed bids shall be accepted until 12:00 p.m. on Friday, October 28, 2005. All bids should be sealed and clearly marked Real Estate Bid on the outside of the envelope and submit· lad to the Village Clerk, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (9)30,(10)6, 12,18,24 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem OHice: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517~883 POWER WASHING (Commercial ilnd Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, lug Homes, De(ks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing·or BARNEY Equipm~ . Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log 11ome, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Truc ktng and Dump Trucking Compan ies · LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Reiidential) Mowin_s, Tri mming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spray1ng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESnMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Btorag• · Phone Your Hot Water' CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work . •.Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 Let me do it fer youl 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 !¥"' "'"'"'m' , }? " ~ ...,f""",<" \:1'f..~? 1/1411 mo. pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~Room Addition• A AtmOdetlrtg .• Ntw Garagee . • Eletlllcell. Plumbing • Roofing & Gunera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 WVOJti725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local E:c lence N-\"<01'\E:. QUIT€: Lli(.£ .,OU! 25 Years Experieru:e David Lewis 1 mo. Chuck Wolfe Owner IMPORTS Athens • Additions • Remodeling • Roofing/Siding • Plumbing/Electrical Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0167 ~ @ LINCOLN .J!IIEII:CURY PEANUTS ~~~G~a=l~li~p~ollrs~O~h~lo~~70 1994 Chevy I Astra 1995 Ford E350 "Bus" I SAW A DOG ON TV D01N6 ALL SORTS OF TRICKS $2995 $10,995 WIT>\ I-llS WATER DIS>\ ... . AFtER I-1E EMPTIED THE WATER Ol!T 740-446-9800 Gene Anns/Owner- ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTIOII Operator 74().992·3174 *Weekly Trash Scrvict: 4 yr.~ of Reliable Service ( Kcc~ Your Money Local) G&R SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run Rd .. Pomcro • OH • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Elacblcal .Service 741-992-1871 ·stop & Compare • FOR~L YOUR ELEcrRICAL NEEDS. of -Whole Corn $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn S7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 -12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunnower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? SUNSHINE CLUB ~ I¢~LTI~ ltV SE.Vbf<S: <ASES OF IIJVASfOf,J R~(.L.H,X:. -n~£ IJ{;W P1<1.D -mAT ~Sia!(.S IUiT Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ FDA IS Mf)./'()~ 0: PRIVACY 1/J 5£/J/ORS Ohio 45769 • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO liCENSE# 38244 E.STABUSHED 1895 The Ariel· Dater Hall 740·l67-0544 740-l67-05l6 ~&~: Three; Terrifyine One-Act~. Oct. 15 & 16 D~·ight Jcenhn"~er . Pl!<lst adapt from !h~ Me~s CaLI1ty DjMc"'d and mo~· Qfriend or life. GARFIELD Ocl. 23 The Haunted Ariel Theatre, Oct. 27-31 Ohio Valley Symphiiny. Noy. 5 740·992-3 l A!>KEP HI!R IF &He. 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ADVERTISE Now Available At EI&HTl~ orthodoxy ~uccess AstroGraph <!bur 'lllrthdiiJI : '/~AI), That fairness and sensitivity you always feel lor o1hers will dominale your.personal· · lty ill<e never before 1n lhe year ahead Needless to say, many admirers and new acquaintances will be drawn to yc u like bees to honey LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - !fs important today that you don 't pul too many balls in the air and not be able to pace yourself properly. Things you attempt 1o do in hi:tste will probably have 10 b!) done over again . SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) - Normally you're pretty goOd about being prudent about saving your resources when you know it is essenlial to do so. but 1oday you might recklessly take flnenclat risks you shouldn't . , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21·Dec. 2 1) -Your restless and lidgety nature may impel ~ou today to simultaneously slart a number ol projecls. II you conlinue to pursue this course of action all day long, you won't find anylhing . CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. 19) Normally you're prelfy good at keepmg your mouth shut about thmg:s you know shOu!dn 'l be shared with olhers, but today it you're sm1tten wilh a lit ol tal kativeness ·you may spill the beans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- II mighl be wtse loday to leave your credit cards a1 home and just do some wihdow shopping so that you don't fall prey lo extraveganl whims and turn int o a spendthrift mak1ng foolish buys PISCES ~Fell. 20·MEirch 20)- It is very unlike you to glorify your own ideas wh!!e treating the thoughts ot olhers as !I they have liltle value: yet laday that's exaclly what you may lind yQIJrsetf doing if you're no t ca1e~u l. ARIES (March 21 - Apri! 19) Unfortuna tely, it m1ght be your tel in life today tQ p1ck up all the loose threads another had unraveieO and leh dangh"g. Try Ia weave order out ol cl1aos, but do so w!thout ,complaining . , ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Altl"1ough you're a very lr1endly person, It behooves you today to be more selective regarding your companions . II yoU're not discrlminat· ing. you could get drawn into a sticky situ· a.Hon . GEMINI (Ma{ 21 ·June 20) - Take the t1mEI to slop and think before you spea~ to make certain you're being considera~ of persons with whom you have to deal today. If you·re Insensitive, you'l11ose their coop erat•on . CANCER (June 21 ·Juty 22) - Don't Oe obatlnat8 about changing your mind t'odey just to save face Jf wiser heads tell you that ym1'ra saddling yourself with unworkable methOds which should have been discard ed deya ago LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - It's nice 10 Oe hel~tul , buf belor~t committing yourself to a joint endeavor today. analy1e all its ramlfl· ca11ona 10 that you know whal you're get· 11ng yourself into. You may change ygur m!nd. VIR(JO (Aug . 23·Sef;tt. 22) - Th8re Ia a sfrong poatlblllty thll 1 little turbulence cguld pop up In your hol.laehOid todav owing to •n · unexp~ted dlaru~llon . Can't contribute to 11 by baing cantankllroua or aulky. SOUP TO NUTZ " Taki11g Tlte 5tillg Out Of ·: Hard Work! ''. Mid-Size 4Wfteel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM . LUMBER St. Rt •. 124 C hester 985-3301 ... ~---------- - - - - ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - ~··:.:..· Answer to Prevloua Puzzle 10· Kind olsystem 11 Informer 13 Wobble 19 Vandal 20 - 22 Niche 24 Tabloid statler 25 Evergreens 26 British baby buggy 27 Sudden ID<ay 28 Know somehow 29 Provide temporarily 34 Smelly 36 Plnad 42 Ply hchooXIm•IIIJII• 43 Knee or elbow 45 Machu Plcchu builder 47 "Sign here" marks 48 CSA defender 48 Curle dau~hter 50 Fish 1 rudder 52 Familiar dlgH 53 Slimmer, In France 54 Dover'oot. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele!Jflty Cipher t:rylltoglam& a1e crealed from Quotation~ by fam(JU;; peoj)le. ~$1 ard prntnf. Each letter in !ho ciphof Sl\lnd!lo! 111101h«. · . Taday"s clue:·MaquBis v " HWWHJATONAO PHRA W.XHWIX IHHFR NO PNRRXU GX 'BCTRX .~ UJX .R RXU NR HMXJCIIR, INFX NA GO NR COU VHJF ." ALHPCR CIMC XUNRHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '1he Soul unto itself / Is an imperial friend - I Or the most agonizing Spy - I An Enemy could send." - Emily Dickinson ':::' S@~~iXJ~'f_~· ·:::- __;_:=__;_:;.._; ...... .., NY L PGII.IIf -d· lo!tor1 0 •-a•;• ,..,. ....m~oltd ol 1,.. to fOrm louo llmplt By Bernice Bede 0.01 WstM~FE~·. MAINTENANCE Pass Thursdlly, Oct. 13, 2005 BE OUR GUEST! Insured Free Estimates Pa.~ s Biologist Ruth Hubbard wrote, ~To over· ' turn 'orthodoxy . is no easier in science lhan in philosophy, religion, economics, or any of the other disciplines through which we try to comprehend the world and the society in which we live.n Thai is true at the bridge table. Most deals fall into easily recognizable pat· lerns - if you have seen the patterns before. of course. Bul some require unorth odoxy. These sort out the"thinkers from lhe rote players. In thts deal , you push inlo six spades. You win West's club·Queen lead with your king and play a spade to dummy's nine. You were-going to claim if both opponents followed suit, but East rudely discards a dia· mond. How would you continue? South's use of Blackwood with his 14· point hand might appear optimistic, but he has only five losers (one spade, one heart, one diamond and lwo clubs). Luckily, North did not have useless clubs. You seem to have one loser in each minor . and 9nly 11 top tricks. Normally, you gen· erate extra tricks by rufling in the shorter trump hand, but that is impossible hare. Instead, in unorthodox style, you should ruf11oser5 in the longer trump hand. AI Irick three, concede a· diamond. Win West's club return (nothing is boner) with dummy's ace and ruff a diamond high in your hand . Go back to dummy w~h a spade, ruff the last diamond high, draw trumps, and claim 12 tricks: lour spades, four hearts, two clubs and lwo ruffs in hand. It is a classic dummy reversal. WHY, SURE' SURE, 740-992-6971 Pass Pass Pass Pass 'l • 5• G BIG NATE ~te .}Vork ·.Y Cornerstone •i~ ,~...,......,j Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM P'II-K.LUDI\'\C, '<OU! Concrete Removal S~,·xto• tcf10! P'I 'VE:. t-lt:.VER. rno~ t-1 and Replacement • Leave a message Hill 's Self Storage "'q LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION the PAIN out of PAINTING! l0x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio TRIMMIN(; & (;ENERAL P''(OU &/\\ 1>-.lL, '<OU KI'<OW IAA\, BR.UIUS? 740-698-6809 (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, IOxlS, l0x20, STANLEY TREE THE BORN LOSER Designed to Heat Your Home Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 ' to gain OUTSIDE WOOD BURNING FURNACE Ta~e F.asl 1• Pass Pass Overturn Sam Fermi futml .\!*iatr p~rmonth. , North Opening lead: • Q • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck l>lltmll~ .... and 8 7 ~ ' KQti54 K Q J 10 2 K63 West 6• Top • Ref11oval • Trim r..omr IOISt<n<lry I• ~NT Tree Service y,.,. S•iWr ro--Q,., ·Advertise in this space for $1 04 992-2"155 ------ .\dril P11'"" 170 I jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV (304} 675-2630 ~ El c:;] The Daily.' Sentinel ---- JONES' 740-992·3673 9:00AM· 12:00 MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 O 'N THIS 'P AGE FOR ASLOWAS $26.00 f"ERMONTH! ·" South Mill End Fabric< Machine Quilting Middleport, OH "New shi pment of fl cLoce panels & 100% " (.:Ullun 45'' for the quilts Undcrgroum.l, L:ivi l war & g~annie AT THE ~ • • • • ... David, Donn'a & Brad Deal l.hili111 Fuifr~ ~ 2 tK I0/653 • g6 South 740-843-5264 ''Wittrt' Quality,Comptiuion Alld l"tegrlty Come TnRi!lhtr'' Room L. Pal'lllOO II "FAMILY OWNED" 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Vea[ J'unera[ Jfome ·East We!il • 8 7 3 2 • B;; t A Q J ... Q J ! 0 9 MONTY •• 740·949-1183 .l o ~1st! 992-5976 RUSINES$·,· .. • 9 8" 4 A1 5 2 L..4::::;c;; Middleport, OH Deli &.. Full Service :0-12·03 A J !0 9 A 7 3 • • . Box 189 Hometown Market Fax North and Financial Services by 97 Beech.Street • Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown Catering 40 Calffornla's Fort I Small pansy 41 Charlolle6 Go here and of "" there 42 He' a a doll 12 Attempt 43. Next year's 14. Beethoven's grads. . Third 44 Reunion IS Legacy crowd 16 Tyrant 46 Earth, 17 ADDtv henna In combos 18 HOOd's 48 Purify, weapon as metal I 9 Mualc 51 Went out collectibles 55 Show 21 - kwon do cl11rly 23 •CaaseHe56 Mean ·deck button 57 Trpe 26 Taro dish o tiger 27 Family 58 !lellnad Iron mem. 28 Premier DOWN -Castro 30 Swoboda 1 Air show of baseball formation 31 Evebrow or 2 Maybea rainbow 3 Again and 32 "Forget" again . a iener 4 An awful lot 33 VIdeO-game 5 Showy and pioneer pretentloua 35 Flamenco 6 Blocky heel shout 7 Gaometry 37 Vacation problem acqulsillon 8 Facial 38 Rotlonad feature · out 9 Ice--cream 39 TV knob serving - -- - -- ASI'IRH I· !found out tlie bird waytbat U 0, L I T 5 I 16 I I jumpiDs to cOIICiusions docsll't ;::~~~:::~~:;_,mean ~ou wiD make happy NILEDN Ie I-TI..::.I,.;;..r.l,...,lr--:r..1,-; . . oft PtiNI NUM&!R!O 'f:1 liTTERS IN SQVAm r VNSCRAM&ll It IT IRS I €1 FOR ANS WIR JOIIl/05 (cmplttt 1M "'""'• QUDftCI b., lll•ntr In 1110 -"11 -.a vou dnakxt fmm ttM No. 3 .._,, IIIIIIII SCRAMLETS ANIWI!RS lOIII/OS Flavor - Dlvcll- Plume - Jacket - TOLLI!D Sign posled ia Law School Ethics Class: "'The Truth May lle Clear as a Bell, Dut dmt doesn't Mean it Will Be TOILED." ARLO.& JANIS �· Page BB • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 12, 2005 I Steelers' sigh of relief: Roethlisberger's injury only minor PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger not only doesn't have a serious knee injury, as the team initially feared Monday night in San Diego - he could play again as early as Sunday. After an eventful 24 hours in which the Steelers rallied to win '24-22 after blowing a 14, point lead; lost their star quarterback to what looked to be a fFightful injury and flew all night, coach Bill Cowher was more relieved than happy. And he was very happy. Roethlisberger sustained a hyperextended left knee and a bone bruise after being struck by Chargers defensive end Luis Castillo's helmet with 1:05 remaining in the game, but nothing else. No ligament tears, no tendon or cartilage · damage, all of which the Steelers feared after ·Roethlisberger was removed from the field by a cart. "I think we'll all have a deep sigh of relief in regards to the Cowher said plloto diagnosis," Tuesday, after Roethlisberger Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisbeiger holds an had an MRI exam not long ice pack to his knee after he was injured late in the Steelers after getting off the plane from 24-22 victory over the San Diego Cbargers Monday. California. "I guess the dire situation we thought we had coming in here this morning doesn't appear to be that right now." When they left the field Monday night, some Steelers players were contemplating what it would be like if they needed to play weeks, if not months, without the quarterback who is 16-1 as an NFL starter. Another cause for worry was that backup quarterback Tommy Maddox, the starter at the beginning of the 2004 seaSon, sat out Monday with a calf injury . that occurred . Friday .in practice. But there was a favorable medical report on Maddox, too; instead of being out 3-4 weeks, he could be ready as soon as Sunday, too. Still, to protect themselves, the Steelers signed former Pitt and Carolina Panthers quarterback Rod Rutherford to their practice squad. Despite the much better thai! expected medical news, it seems unlikely the Steelers (31) would rush back Roethlisberger to play Sunday against Jacksonville (3-2), the Jaguars. Parker has been especially after a short week of held to 81 yards in two games preparation. .since running for more than For now, Cowher said, 100 yards in each of the first "Charlie Batch is the starter by two games, and .he was default until I see more. ... replaced for much of the secWe'll see how the week pro- ond half Monday by Bettis. gresses." Bettis, playinll ,for the first Batch, the Lions' starter time since injunng a calf durfrom 1998-2001, has thrown ing the third of the four preseaonly eight passes in four sea: son games, carried seven times sons since signing with his during the 10 plays that led to hometown Steelers, and the . Jeff Reed's decisive 40-yard team debated whether to keep field goal with six seconds him at the end of training remaining. He finished with camp. But he secured his rds- 54 yards on 17 carries and a ter spot by throwing two touchdown. For now, 2004 starter Duce touchdown passes in the final exhibition game against Staley appears to be out of the Carolina on Sept. 1, and picture because of a training Cowher is thankful that the camp knee injury that, Cowher team kept a third veteran quar- said, "may not be 100 percent terback - something most all year." Bettis moved ahead NFL teams don't do. . of Staley on t;he depth chart "It probably seemed a bit of during practice late last week. a luxury," Cowher said. "But "Jerome Bettis, he gives you there's a lot to be said for hav- something," Cowher said. ing veteran guys who have "He's a very special back. ... lined up and won games in the You see him rupning and National Football League, jum'ping and jump-cutting, who have won playoff doing the things that he does." games." The only SteelersflayercurAlso undecided is whether rently ruled out o Sunday's running back Jerome Bettis ur game is cornerback Richard Willie Parker will start against Colclough (shoulder). r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CEN'IS • Vol.;;;;. No. -P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1:1. 2oo;; w""·"')<l:oil)"'"'irwl.n"" Middleport water project nears bidding stage SPORTS • Davis runs past TVC field. See Page 81 for bid or bids in November. Bid specifications will be divided into components, MIDDLEPORT including general contract, Middleport's new water treat- electrical. well field development plant is expected to go to ment, and installation of bid next month. Once complet- water lines, she said, and coned, the new plant will allow th'< tractors can bid on the entire village to provide water from · project or on portions of it. its new well field in Hobson The $4 million project and to provide water to new involves construction of a customers in that area. free-standing water treatment Becky Hays of the village's plant to serve a newly-develengineering firm , Floyd oped well field in the Hobson Browne Group, met with .area. The plant will be built Middleport Vilfage Council · on land purchased last year on Monday and said the pro- from Harold Brown , next to ject will likely be advet1ised· his Overbrook Center on BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Angels fromPageBl set up Rodriguez for his third save of the. postseason. "I can't say enough about our bullpen," said Byrd, who downplayed the short. rest. ''I'm a control pitcher, I don't rely on velocity. It wasn't a bi~ deal to me. I got away With a few pitches." The Wh1te Sox attempted all sorts of tricks- No. 3 hitter Jerrnaine Dye trjed to bunt leading off the sixth but pofped up to Byrd. Catcher A. . Pierzynski tried to steal second in the seventh, but was thrown out. '·'Obviously, we're disappointed. We had a chance ..to play better. We didn't do what we did all year long," Guillen said. · Fireworks boomed before the game and video boards just below the upper deck flashed: "This is White Sox playoff country." .One sign in the stands read: ·"8 in a row. 8 to go. 88 yrs in the making." Playing before· a revved-up crowd of 40,659, the wellrested White · Sox had bi:en waiting at. ' home s.ince Saturday after sweeping defending champion Boston in :the .first round. With their pitching rotation lined up perfectly, they were supposed to have an edge early in this series, but the AL Central champs were the ones who looked ~eary in the early going. Similar styles carried the Angels and White Sox this far: Both rely on solid starting pitching and a deep bullpen, and they like to manufacture runs with bunts and aggressive baserunning. That doesn't mean they can't play long ball, though. Anderson led off the second inning against Contreras with his th1rd homer of the postseason - he had , a team-best seven RBis in the first.round. "I think that wa~ the on!~ legit ball they hit off him,' Guillen said. "He did a tremendous job." Then the Angels went to what they do best. Adam Kennedy's hit-and-run single was followed by Figgins' sacrifice bunt, putting runners at second and. third in the third. Orlando Cabrera's slow bouncer scored Steve Finley, and third b-d$eman Crede Q.esitated before throwinfto tirst, illlowing Cabrera to reach on an infield single. "This game, with ils twists and turns, could have gone either way for the whole nine innings," Sciascia said. "II could have turned on a dime." Vladimir Guerrero bounced back to the mound., and Contreras tried for a double play _instead of going home to get Ke·nnedy. Cabrera's high slide · bothered second baseman Tadahito Iguchi, who overthrew first base, and Los Angeles had a 3-0 lead on Guerrero's first RBI of the playoffs. "That's the way people should be playing baseball, play hard," Guillen said. "I like those kinds of games." 1.. Crede homered in the bottom half, and Pierzynski concluded a feisty at-bat with a two-out RBI single in the fourth, cutting it to 3-2. Bob Evans Fann Festival notes 35th anniversary, A6 Weather clears and aid pours into Pakistan, A2 Page Street Wells in the new well tield have been drilled and are ready for use once the new plant is up and running. The new water system is expected to improve water quality in the village, and will allow the village to expand · service into the Hobson area. The village currently has no water treatment plant. Instead, water is treated at the well heads before distribution, according to Village Administrator - Bradford Anderson . Hays said the village has not yet received grant fund - ing for the project. ahhough also be used for the project. applications have been subThe Ohio Environmental mined, The village was Prot~ction Agency has denied fundin g through the already approved plans for . Issue 11/State Capital the facility and issued the Improvement Program. and necessary permits, allowing an applicalion for funds for construction as soon as through the Communi1y bids are awarded, Hays said. Development Block Grant Residents of Hobson, who water and sewer program is are within the village limits, still pending. The Ohio Water were promised water service Development Authority has from the village when the area already approved loan fund - .was annexed in the early ing for 1he project. Hays said 1990's. Council recently authofunds from the village's rized Floyd Browne Group to water improvement fund . to proceed with engineering plans which all )Vater customers for a water line extension to pay a $5 monthly fee, can provide that service. Southern's homecombtg week full of spirit and events Thppers Plains plans first festival Saturday Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Lewis Cunningham, 61 • Robert Upscomb, Sr., 86 • Wilda Wiseman, 90 • Dorothy Wyatt, 80 INSiDE • Roush Chapter Sons of the Revolution organizing. See Page A3 • Three' tenilyiQg tales set lor Ariel. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court News. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Law You Can Use. See Page A7 • Govemor keeps low profile on state bond issue. See .Page AS ' Now You Can Take Fun in AWhole New Direction. WEATIIER -· .... ,.,.,- ., Up, down, side to side, corner to cornerthat's Lot ·o Play -the newest jackpot game from the Ohio Lottery. Just match five numbers in any one of those directions and you win the jackpot. It starts .at $1,000,000 dollars and rolls at least · $100,000 until it's hit. HOW YOU WIN Details on Pa&e AS • There are 12 chances to win the jackpot by matching ali 5 numbers in any one row, column or diagonal -INDEX 2 SECTIONS - • Win prizes for matching 2, 3 or 4 numbers in any one row, column or diagonal HOW TO PLAY • Each wager costs $2.00 .• A wager consists of 25 numbers in five rows • Select five numbers from a pool of 00-99 • Your five numbers will appear in the order you picked on the first row of your ticket •.The other 20 numbers will be randomly selected by the computer • No re.peat numbers on a ticket neoa · 211:111111JN u "~an•r GOJ'fao.,.. • 10a•1 tO!If:Je32n a · Only the highest prize is paid on a single ticket, excluding the instant win · · •lostant $10 win for every 100 tickets sold state-wide ,. Calendars · Classifieds' Comics Dear Abby Editorials . NASCAR Obituaries Places. to go Sports Weather t6 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 B3 As A6 B Section AS © 11005 Ohio Valley Publi."hlng Co. RACINE - This week Southern High School has been buzzing with homecoming activities that will culniinate in a pep rally, parade and crowing of' the homecoming queen at the football game against Waterford on Friday night. Everyday this week students have been judged on how much spirit they've shown by coming to school in the proper attire for cam. ouflage, costume , hat and ·sunglasses, purple and gold. and clash days. Each day the number of participating students is tabu·lated and the winning class is announced at the end of the afternoon over the public address system to roar of applause through the hallways. At the end of the week the winning dass will receive the "spirit stick" at Friday 's pep rally. On Friday the pep rally, which is open to the public, will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the high school followed by the homecoming parade at 2 p.m. which will leave the high school parking lot and proceed through downtown Racine. Prior to the evening football game the Ohio River Producers consi sting of Racine I Southern FFA alumni will h0st a tailgate party from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m . on the east end of the parking lot near the greenhouse. Sau~age sandwiches and drinks will be sold. A separate tailgate party for the 1985 SVAC championship team from Southern will be held. Tllis tailgate is meant to honor players of Southern's last championship football teain. Those wishing to attend are encouraged to confirm their attendance with Southern Athletic Director Allen Crisp. During pre-game, all senior athletes will be honored as 'will members a·f the 1985 SVAC championship team. The senior, junior, sophomore and freshman floats will also circle the football tleld. At half-time the homecom- , ing court and queen will be announced. Senior candidates for homecoming queen and their escorts are: Amber Holsinger, daughter of Larry and BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL ,COM TUPPERS PLAINS -A parade in Tuppers Plains will kick off the community's First Harvest Festival at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse on Saturday. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department is organizing the event, in part to showcase new fire equipment purchased last year. Crafters, concession vendors and local businesses will have booths set up. Local organizations . will conduct fundraiscrs and drawings are planned. The fire department. sheriff's department, MedFlight and HealthNet helicopters Beth Sergent/photos and a military helicopter are Southern will announce its homecoming court on Friday night .during half·time at the football expected to have demonstragame against Waterford. Yesterday candidates for homecoming queen, class attendants and tions. There will be live their escorts showed their school spirit. by wearing clothes for clash day and are as follows: musical entertainment and front row [from left) Amber Holsinger, senior candidate, Chelsea Smith, senior candidate , carnival ·games. The parade will line up at Andrea Parsons, senior candidate, Jenny Warner, senior candidate, Kristiina Williams. senior candidate, Chelsea Pape, freshman attendant, Emily Babbitt. junior attendant, Brittany Hill, noon in the East Meigs sophomore attendant. Back row [from left) Dustin Brinager, senior escort, Andrew Parsons, Please see f:estlval, AS senior escort, Kevin Hill, senior escort. R.J . Harmon, senior escort, Weston Roberts. freshman escort, Adam Phillips, junior escort, Trenton Roseberry, sophomore escort. Joey Nottingham. senior escort, not pictured. · K-9 search of Southern High School turns up no illegal drugs These Southern fresh · men showed their school spirit by dressing for clash day yesterday to help the ir class win the "spirit stick" on Friday. Proving ti1at real men wear skirts over their shorts, at least on clash day, is Marvin Eddy with his classmates (from left) Jenna Simpson , Rashell Boso and Merri Collins who proved that being color coordinated is a state of mind. Please see Southern, AS ·w e Would Like To Welcome . New Patients .To Our OFfices ,. •Tha jackpot prize will be divided equally among the number of 5 of Swinning tickets. '•' • ,_, The Meigs Medical Clinic or., 'Sf.Jite A, Pom~n~Y;. OH 1, ~ ' Drawings Every Wednesday and Saturday. An Lottery players are subject to Ohio laws end Commission regulations. Please play responsibly. wwW,ohiolottery.com I IJ r BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENr @MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · RACINE - Last week a search for illegal drugs was conducted at Southern High School with assistance from the Meigs Coumy K-9 Unit and the . Racine Police Department. Principal Mark Miller said he and his staff were proud to announce that no illegal substances were detected during 1he unannounced search. The search was Miller 's idea and was what he called a "preventative measure," "The search was J10t meant to intimidate students. but to send a message to students that .southern High School is a drug free . zone and illegal Please see Search, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 2005