https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffea3fe2cc726afa3ea04794b6f82e8b.pdf cfce3e502c5861f3cd11d92a863bb8f6 PDF Text Text With thousan~ stranded in Cancun, some compare Wilma aftennath to Katrina, A6 For Ohio, 2oooth Iraq war death milestone hits home, As Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ('I ~ I'S • \ ul. :;:;. :\o . ;):! l'lll ' RSI>.n, ()("('()JIJ:R :!-, :!oo:; C8 Health Project now .accepting calls for appointments SPORTS • High school football previews. See Page B1 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY -The. C8 Health Project is now scheduling appointments by telephone and is asking those submitting their health questionnaires on paper to do so right away. The C8 H!!alth Project has distributed 20,000 paper questionnaires to interested participants, but only about 5,000 have been returned, to - """-lll)dail)'<'lllirwl..-om date. Meanwhile, the project is receiving on-line questionnaire's much faster than anticipated. "If people are truly interested in participating, we ask them not to put off the completion of their health questionnairs." said Susan Arnold, a project director. ''They should be submitted· now, so we can anticipate the actual number we will need to schedule." The C8 Health Project now operates testing centers in testing sites through a callPomeroy, Belpre, and Lubeck out sys tem , only. but due to and Point Pleasant, W.Va. the high volume of interested Brookmar, the company participants, Brookmar has overseeing the health project, now added additional telehopes to include 60,000 par- phone syste m capacities to ticipants in the study of the handle those calling to possible health effects of schedule appointments at the exposure to tHe chemical C8, units. Callers may arrange found in Pomen;)y, Tuppers appointment s by cal lin g Plains-Chester and Mason (304) 865-2397 , or may conCounty, W. W.. water systems, . tinue to wait for the schedamong others. ulers to call them. Until now, the project has "Those who have already arranged appointments at its submitted their question_- Ready to trick-o~freatf . Page A5 • Frederick Davenport, 40 I INSIDE 11 , •' 1 PageS• Wednesday, • Literary Club hears review of Lemony Snicket books... See. Page A3 • For the Record. 'See: Palie A6 • River vessel stops to highlight Halloween weekend. See Page A5 • DoCtors recommend hepatitis vaccine for all children, whooping cough shots for adults. See Page A6 • Wildwood Garden Club. See Page A8 October 26, 2005 · The issue-or drugs -can be very If drugs are so dangerous, then why is the family medicine cabinet full of them? And why do TV, movies, music and advertising often make drug and alcQhol use look so cool? ..... ' . i I ! J, I i .I I We need to help our kids to distinguish fact from fiction. And it's not too soon to begin. National studies show that the average age when a child first tries alcohol is 11; for marlJUlam it's 12. And many kids start becoming curious about these substances even sooner. -- "]{ids who feel good about themselves are much less likely than other kids to turn to illegal substances to get high. Many communities in Meigs County will observe trick-or-treat tonight with the exceptions of Chester and Racine which will observe trick-or-treat on Monday. All week kids and their par· ents· have been working hard to get the right Halloween costume to get the most candy. Residents at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center recently held their annual community trick-or-treat and had a packed house. Here (above) . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center resi· dent Ruth Millikan former of Parkersburg, W.Va. passes out candy to a bumblebee going by the name of Ashley Schartiger. Besides candy, pumpkins are a big part of Halloween . Kids were ab le to pick out and decorate their own-pumpkin at the recent pumpkin painting craft night at the Pomeroy Library. Nearly 80 pumpkins were decorated by kids like Erin McKibben, 2. (left) of Racine. Luckily the paints washed off of little hands and faces with soap and water but stayed on the pumpkins. WEATHER ,~}.1Jllnk~~~.,l?on_$i.bly. ··:: _-.;·oon'f\do .Drugs. ..... . ... As parents, we can do many things to enhance our children's self-image. Here are some pointers: DetaHa on Page A8 - Offer lots of praise for any job well done. If you need to criticize your child, tidk about the action, not the person. If your son gets a math problem wrong, it's better to say, "I think you added wrong. Let's try again." -Assign do-able chores. A 6-year-old can bring her plate over to the sink_after dinner; a 12-year-old can feed and - walk the dog - after school. Performing such duties and being praised for them helps your child feel good about himself. "' Spend one-on-one time with your youngster. Setting aside at least 15 uninterrupted minutes per child per day to talk, play a game, or take a walk together, lets her know you care. Say, "I love you." Nothing will make your child feel better. · These helpful tips brought 111 Court INDEX 8ath Sergent/photot 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES 1 - - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials NASCAR Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather © A3 84-6 87 A3 A4 83 As A7 8 Section AB ' ..,e$'0hlo Valley Publishing Co. High tUrnover makes police operations difficult BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCDM MIDDLEPORT - A shortage of police ofticers, a constant turnover of staff arid a low starting wage continue to make it difficult for the Middleport Police Department in keeping qualified officers on the force . " We've had officers come and go and we continue to have officers come and go, - to you by: • 992~2155 --- - -- ~ and it's mainl y because of the starting wage." Chief Bruce Swift said Wednesday. Starting office rs on the Middleport fo rce are paid $7.78 per hour. The village is now seeking a part-time officer, and findin g qualtlted officers willing to work for the village's wage is a constant concern for Sw ift. At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Mayor Sandy lannarelli di scussed some of the difficulties the village is experiencing in staffing its police force and keeping the communi,!y ~afe, The force now employs five full-time and part-time officers, and staffs each eight-hour shift with only one officer. That officer on. duty at any time, Swift said, is resp?nsible for all duties, inclutling Please see Pollee, AS . Please see ca, A5 Interim treasurer and elementary school principal for Southern Elizabeth Yeager was approved for a substitute teacher's position pending RACINE- Southern Local completion of all requireSchool District have at least ments, effective Oct. 7. temporarily filled the positions The following substitute of district treasurer and ele- classified personnel were . mentary school principal. approved pending com pieThis past Saturday the tion of all requirements for Southern Local School Board the position: Caleb Ellis, accepted the· resignation of maintenance, custodian; treasurer Pam Carter, effec- Brandy Smith, custodian, tive as of the January 2006 aide. cook. organizational meeting. The Board approved payThe search for a new trea- ment to Jeff Beaver for mainsurer will begin in the "near tenance services provided. future" according to Southern He will be paid the difference School's between hts salary and the Local Superirttt:ndent . Robert maintenance position effecGrueser. ·Until Carter's posi- tive Sept. 6. Tl'ils has been tion is filled former district averaging 14-15 hours a treasurer Dennie Hill will week. This · is only effective continue in his capacity as while the maintenance superinterim treasurer. visor is on leave. Grueser also said that The Board approved shar- _ Southern Elementary ing an assistant football Principal Mickey Kucsma· coaches supplemental conwho is currently on a medical tract equally between Alan leave of absence may be out Pape, C.T. Chapman, Rick until at least Jan. I, 2006. Buzz-ard, and Dennis Teaford Temporarily . taking for the 2005 football season. Kucsma's place as principal All have met requirements will be Roger Roush, a for- for the position. Board memmer teacher and principal in ber Don Smith abstained the district effective today from the vote. and remaining in that capaciThe Board approved the ty· until at least January. contract agreement for In other personnel news, Professional Therapy during the most recent meet- Services with the ing of the Southern Local Rock springs Rehabilitation School Board the collective Center for the 2005-06 barga ining agreement school year at a rate of $50 between the Board and the per half hour for occupaiionOhio Association of Public al services rendered to the School Employees was children of the district. The Board approved a approved effective July I though June 30, 2008. The change of "fee for use of agreement includes a renewal school buildings" in adminisfor salary and health care in trative guidelines 7511 effecthe first year. Board member tive Nov. I. The changes are: Don Smith abstained from · Southern Elementary cafetothe vote. rium, $20 an hour, kitchen ·The Board also approved $15 an hour, gymnasium $20 the resignation of Chad an 'hour; Southern High Dodson as mu sic teac her School cafeteria, $10 an hour, effective Sept. 30 for failing kitchen, $15 an hour, gymnato meet all requirements for sium, $25 an hour. librlll)'• the position including liccn- classroom or teacher s sure and degree. The Board lounge, $5 an hour. then passed a mot ion to The Board approved peremploy Chad Dodson as a manent appropriations, mu sic aide for the 2005-06 amended certificate and five school year effective Sept. 30 year forecast. pending completion of all The meeting went into requ i'rements for the position. executive session 'once for The following supplemen- the purpose of discussing · ' tal contracts for the 2005-06 personal. more specifically to school year were approved di scuss the principal's posipending co mpl etion of all tion at Southern Elementary requirements for the position : and the position of district Gabriele Porter. prom chair- treasurer. All Board members were man; Jessica Blaettnar, assistant marching band director. · · prese nt for the meeting. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITuARIES naires will be called," Arnold said. "It just takes time to cont~ct the nearly 40,000 who have submitted them." Once an appointment is made, participants must prepare to prove their eligibility, through documentation verifying their consumption of water in one of the impacted districts. Verification documents may include utility bills, tax statements, school records or �IPar•eA-2 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BY THE. ~he Daily Sentinel ,.hursday, October 28, ., jCommunity Calendar ' . '' ' Monday, Oct. 31 PORTLAND - Lebanon :T.ownship Trustees will meet at ;8 a.m. at the trustees building, · - Meigs ; POMEROY .County Veteran s Service :Commission, 9 a.m_, 117 :Memorial Dr. , Wednesday, Nov. 2 • PAGEVILLE Scipio :rownship Trustees, 6:30p.m. · :Pageville townhaiL • Church ·events Tyler Tillis & Corey Dotson "'Love Mallory J_e!Ters · ''Love You!" you~" Mama Mary Corey Dotson Tyler Tillis "Love Ya Bunches" Mommy & Daddy "Lo\·e Ya Bunches" Mommy & Dadday Quentin Jeffery Lewis Jerrica Smith AndrewRiffie Love, Mommy & Daddy Parents: Paul & Arica Smith LoVe, Mommy & Dad<!y Donald "D~1vid Denney Gramdma & Grandpa Wi1~all Uncle Chet Tysen & Mason Pullins "Love Ya" Rylee Lisle Love, Mommy & Daddy Kyra Lee Powell Rece Parker Sigman · "We Love U!" Love You Mama & Papa Spann Mommy, Mama & Papa . Friday, Oct. 28 POMEROY- Rosary and ;Benediction, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. : MIDDLEPORT - Annual :Har~est Celebration, 6:30 to 9 .'p.m.,\ Rejoicing Life Church. •Free family event, with games ·and food. No costumes. ; , MIDDLEPORT - Free din· ~ner at the Middleport Church ~f Christ Serving from 4:30 to ~6:30 p.m. Located at comer of :Fifth and Main. , Saturday, Oct. 29 : POMEROY- Block party •at the First ·Southern Baptist .:Church, Pomeroy, from 6 to 9 ;p.m. Events will include face ~painting , mini·train rides for ;j[ids, hayride and games. ~Refreshments .will be served. . Sunday, Oct. 30 MIDDLEPORT ·- Blaine :and Boyd Cornwell, the ~Master's Encouragers, will ~be at the Bradbury Church of -Christ at 10:30 a.m. , Monday, Oct. 31 : POMEROY - Enterprise .:United Methodist Church and ·Pomeroy Church of Christ :three-night revival through :Nov. 2. Rev. James Corbitt as :guest speaker. Services will be ;held at the Church of Christ, 7 ;p.m. each night Special music. Clubs and organizations Brianna Monroe ''We love you!" Great Grandaughler Dale & Pauline Barr Rylee Deanne Lisle HLove Ya!" Grandpa & Grandma HarTisl Kaitlyn Priddy "Love!" Mommy & Daddy Brayton Paul '"Love" Grandma & Gr11ndpa Savannah Ryan Barnes "Love You" Mommy & Daddy Wednesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Republican ;bean dinner with serving to ;begin at 6 p.m. at the Senior ~Qitizens Center. Bean and veg:etable soup, chili, and hotdogs. : POMEROY - Narcotics :Anonymous open discussion, Brayden & Darbi Mugrage Love, Grammy &,Paw Paw END Thursday, October 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church: . RACINE - Auxiliary of Racine American Legion 602, 7 p.m-. haiL Thursday, Oct. 27 POMEROY . Meigs County American Cancer Society Task Force regular meeting, noon, base ment conference room of the Pomeroy Library. Call 992· 6626 for more information. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Alpha Iota Masters. II: 15 a.m., .Bennigans, TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains . POMEROY -Alcoholics Anonymous open di sc ussion, 7 p:m., Sacred Heart Church. AI-Anon also meets. Sunday, Oct. 30 Order of RACINE Eastern Star 134 will have practice for installation and all o'fticers are asked to attend: · Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Oh·KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library for a meeting and auction. Thesday, Nov. 1 CHESTER Chester Council, Daughters of America, will meet at 7 p.m . at the ·Masonic HalL The meeting time was changed ?ue to Election Day, . Reunions DEAR ABBY: Last week, my l·year·old son, "Tommy," crawled up on the couch where his father, "Monte," was resting. Tommy smacked his daddy Dear in the face with a toy. Monte slapped Tommy back so hard Abby he left a welt on his face. I grabbed the baby and said some things I perhap s shouldn't have. Monte got so mad at me that he threw me hllsband , but hi s father had on the couch and began chok- nu place getting in my face, mg me . Monte said his d~d was try ·. A neighbor called Monte\ ing to prove a point - that a father, "Lyle," to the house. person can only- take so Lyle asked what happened . much, Monte said he patted When I told him Monte had hi s father on the back fo r slapped Tommy in tl)e face . what he did. I am no longer Monte called me a liac Then talking to his father. Please Lyle turned around and caine help me . I am desperate for after me, cornering me in the gllidance. - SHAKING IN kitchen. He got . in my face OHIO and screamed that I was ·at DEAR SHAKING: To slap fault for Monte losing his a 1-year,old baby and leave a temper. l:le said it was welt on his fa ce is child because of my ··nagging:· I abuse. Throwing you on a was cornered three times. couch and trying to choke Each time I tried to move you is spousal abuse. What away, he'd start up again. his father did is verbal abuse. Monte just stood there and Monte is standing behind his watched me holding the baby · father because he thinks this and getting screamed aL He ·is normal behavioc Unless didn't lift~ finger to defend ·you take your baby and get me. I am so hurL It's one out of there, your son will thing to have a fight with my · turn oul just like his father and grandfather. So leave now, before you or your baby are phy sically, as well as emotionally, damaged. If you are afraid to leave, call the National Domestic Violence toll-free hotline: (ROO) 799,7233. Counselors there will help you formulate an escape plan . (For people with hearing . impairments, the· TIY number to dial is 1800) 787- 3224.) DEAR ABBY I have 'been married to "Grant" for eight years. Soon after our mar· riage I learned he was a com. pulsive liac Grant told me while we were dating that he had a sistee I later learned ·the woman was a friend . He said he was divorced from hi s second wife when we met. They weren't divorced until one ·month before our wedding, something. I discovered ·only when I found hi s divorce papers. Grant's first wife swears they are siill married. He says ' they're divorced, but he lost ' the divorce papers. A year ago, I found out my husband' was never in the Marines like he ·said, and after eight years of believing he had a BA in busincs.s. I just learned he dropped out of college after his freshman yeac I have just about had it with his constant lying. He has also cheated on me . I want a divorce. but I don't want to look like a failure to my fam· ily and friends . Gram is beg· gmg me to stay. He promises he'll change, but I have heard that all before . What should I do? - WIFE IN CRISIS DEAR WIFE : Consult a lawyer. Tell him or her exac tly what you have told me. Because your husband misrepresented himse lf before your marriage. you may have grounds for an 'annulment Your attomey should also check to see if, there is any record . of his firq . divorce, because if there isn ' t one. ·you and Grant are not married, which solves your pn)bl em. Cross your fingers. Dear Ab~y is writtm by Abigail Van Burell, lllso know11 .as Jean11e Phillips, and was jou11ded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby . at llttp:llwww.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angele.~, CA 90069. Literary Club hears review of Lemony Snicket books , POMEROY - Leah Ord had a vid~o runnin~ of the Saturday, Oct. 29 mov1e A Senes of HARRISONVILLE Events by Reunion of Walter Franklin Unfortunate Gilmore family, II a.m., Lemony Snicket" as a prelude Scipio Fire Department to her book review at the recent - meeting of the Lunch at noon. Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. Among the books she discussed prior to her<. review Monday, Oct. 31 were ' " 1776" by David POMEROY Mary · McCullough, "St. Dale·· by Wingetr of Syracuse will be Sharon McCrumb and th e 95 on Oct. 3 L Cards may be mysteries of Linda' Fairstein. sent to her at the Rock Then she began her discus· Springs Rehab Center, 36759 sian of the Lemony Snicket Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, by describing .them as series 45769. entertaining reading for both Wednesday, Nov. 2 adults and chi. Jdren. MASON - Violet Millhone, retired Tuppers Plains · The author of the series ·is Elementary School teacher, David Handler, who created now residing with her daughter Lemony . Snicket as the sup· in Mason, W Va., will celebrate posed author and a character her 95th birthday on Nov. 2. in the books, as wei L The Cards may be sent to at Box books, surrounded by ·an air 287, Mason, W Va. 25260. of mock-Gothic mystery, may Birthdays lack in originality of plot, she said. but have a seemingly endless variety of literary devices which capture and delight the readec Lemony Snickct, the author and narrator, is an elusive individual who has sworn to ·investigate and report the case· of the Baudelaire orphans, whose parents were killed when their home burned. The stories are based on an "unfortunate event" that happens each time they are placed with di stant relatives or others WhO are willing to take them . All such places have Gothic darkness and are inhabited by ridiculous persons who care little for the welfare of chi ld ren. Of course, the real danger comes from Count Olaf, the villain of all villains, who pursues them in order to acquire their fonune and the efforts !nade to save themse lves and their fortune. Lemony Snicket makes the books memorable using a number of asides, .including a dire warning at the beginning of each adventure th~t these are really temble books about truly horrible people ~nd events, a~~ anyone lookmg for happ1ne_ss should stop readmg and ftnd another book However, each 1s defined 10 detail m the hght of th~ plot, usually w1th great humor. Ord said she believed that the II books in this series , will undoubtedly become classics in th e world of children 's books since they are not only unique ' in their approac h, but appeal to the need in chi ldren· to explore the dark side of literature. She condudcd her review with a few more 'cenes from the movie . Members answered the roll call by. recalling an irrational fear that each one had as a little girL The next meeting wi ll also be ·held at the Pomeroy Library on Nov. 2, with Pat Holter serving as hostess. Ann Rupe will present a program on life in Africa. FAMILY HOMES Invites you to MAKE PLANS . NOW to attend our David Rece Sigman Brayden Sellers Drayden Sellers "'We L.ove You" "We Love You" Mommy & Daddy Austin & Madison Hendricks "Love Ya!'' "We love you!" Love, Grandma & PaPaw Mama &Sani Mommy & OPEN DOUSE Dane Micheal Thomas " Love You!" FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY Papa & Nana Lunsrord Jonathon Scott Ella Cooper Avery '& Bella Mugrage Your TheApple of Our Eye Uncle Tom & Aunt Connie "We Love You" Mommy & Daddy Love, Ninny & Paw OCT. 28th • OCT. 29th • OCT. 30th 1-&pm lolher hours bv appointmenu for this recentlv completed NEW HOME Dylan Zachary Thomas .. l . m·e Yo!" & Nana Lunsford Kymber & J(ylee Mitch HLove" Chloe Rachelle Pierce Love, Duddy & Mommy Mommy & Daddy Brody Dellavalle "LoveYou Lots!" Grandpa & Grandma King Alexander Johnson Collin Roush Mommy& Taylor Johnson Brayion Harrison Bonnie Sue Miller L01re, Mommy Love, & "We Lo\'eYou!" · Mommy, Dnddy & Jessica 2 Story Construction 1605 sJ. w/300 s.f. Unfinished Bonus room, Full Poured Concrete Basement, 3 Large Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths and 1/2 Bath, Spacious Owner Suite w/P(ivate Bath, Large Living Room. Kitchen w/Merrillat Oak Cabinetry, 2-High Eft. Elect. Heat Pumps w/AC, Country Style Wrap Around Porch, Nice Rear Deck oft Patio Door & 28'x24' Attached Garage. - Stop Bv Familv Homes Todav tor more details St. 81.7 BVPISS • Pemerov, OH · 140-992-5635 Quentin Dallas Sheets Happy tsl Birthday • • • Love, Grandma& .__...., ....... ..... ~ · __....,_.,.. _____ ___ .. .:. ........_ . 27, 2005 Famity sabusive behavior passes from father to son ' ~ Public meetings Page A3 -~ . ·- ....... ··- .. ... ~ - �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager:NeWs Editor Cotrgress shall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ~f spl'ecll, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tile Go,,ernment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW • Unresponsive • No action jam prosemter Dear Editor: I am a bu,iness owner in Meigs County. I have been broken into several times in the last four years. In 2003, I had someon video breaking into and stealing from our business. The prosecutor took it in front of the grand jury. I went totestify. The prosecutor had a copy of the video tape and I also have one . The GrandJury could not indict the person in question because the prosecutor, I feel, was unprepared, did not hen e a television that ·worked or a VCR that worked. Therefore. th e grand jury could not indict. Ani>thcr incident happened in 2002. A person stole checks from another individual and cashed them at my business. I we111 to the prosecutor's office to file charges. The individual in questions was Dn charges in Athens County. Again I had to ca ll the prosecutor's office to tell them what was ·going on in Athen > Coun ty with t~e case. As of today, the prosecutor has 110t hrou~ht this i11dividual to court. When I call and ask about the rase.'he is not in the office and never returns my calls. In September, an individual drove a vehicle through the fro11t o f our business. The individual, to date, has not been brought to court. When I call and ask when he will be going to court with this case, the answer from the prosecutor's office is "we don't know." It is my unuerstanding that. the prosecutor is willing to lose the po>ition of assistant prosecutor in order to maintain his healthy salary at a co mfortable $96,705 a year, plus benefits, when these cases are not being prosecuted in a timely manner and once again justice falls short·. I have worked with the sheriff's office on several of these cases. The sheriff and deputies are doing their jobs, but the prosecutor is not. I feel certain there are other residents, busines; owners and inuividuals, who know all too well the frustration and disappointment in the prosecutor. I would like the other citizens of the county that have similar issues or situatiqns to write letters to the editor, or call the prosecu~or's office and ask what the citizens can do to resolve these cases that m:e still pending. ''"e Regi11a Hill Al/Ja11y TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Oct. 27, the 300th day of 2005. There arc 65 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Oct. 27, 1787, the first of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays calling for ratification of the United St~tes Constitution, was published in a New York newspaper. On th is date: In 1505, the Grand Duke of Moscow, Ivan Ill (also known as " Ivan the Great"), died; he was succeeded by his snn, Vasily Ill. (Vasily's son, Ivan IV, later became the first czar of Russia. "'Ivan the Terrible.") In I X5g. the 26t h president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt. was born in New York City. In 1880, Theodore Roosevelt married Alice Lee. In· 1904. the first rapid tran sit subway, the IRT,' was inaugurated in New York City. Thought for Today: "If men were angels, no government wmild be necessary.'' - President James Madison (175 I· 1836), " The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correcllon Polley Our ma 1n concern in all stories is to be accurate . II you know of an error in a 1 story. call' the newsroom at (740) 992· I 2156 Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: (USPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every atternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratea News Edllor: Charlene Hoellich. Ed. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 1 Reporter: Beth Sergent. b:t. 13 11 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class.JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext . 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydartysentmal.com Web: www.mydarlysentinel.com PageA4 By carrier or motor route One month .•••.•..•..'10.27 One year ...•........'123.24 Dally ..................50' sentor Citizen rates One month .•.••••.•..•'9.24 One year ............'103.90 Subscribers should remit ip advance direct to the Dally Sentinel. No subscnptlo1'1 by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .........'32.26 26 Weeks ......... , ... '64.20 52 Weeks ............1127.11 Outa!de Meigs County I 3 Weeks , .... . ....... '53.55 26 Weeks .... ,.. . .. '107 .10 52 Weeks . . . .'214 .21 ----------------------------~ Thursday, October 27, 2005 Left-out moderates actually could rule, new study shows Embedded in a muchdiscussed and brilliant new analysis of U.S. political polarization is this sad fact : The moderate near-majority of Morton Americans is left out of Kondracke our political process. As Democratic scholars William Galston and Elaine Kamarck point out, self-identified moderates But what moderates 'can have outnumbered conser- · do is realize how big their vatives and liberals con- . numbers are, how powersistently for the past 30 ful they are in general years. elections they decide And yet libefal s, just 20 them, in most cases percent of the electorate, and start exerting their dominate the Democratic influence in the primary Party while conservatives , system. at 33 percent, own the Galston and Kamarck Republi~an Party. The write that "the polariza. remaining, moderate 47 · lion of the parties has crepercent is forced to ated an opportunity for a choose between ever- political leader from widening extremes. the center-right or the cen"Our politics is more ter-left -. to capture the polarized than the people hearts and the votes of the themselve s," Gal ston and vast legion .,qf moderate Kamarck write in their voters who !tfe not' compaper, "The Politics of . fortable calling either Polarization, " and "the party 'home.'" system of polarized parThe problem is. such a ties does not provide a political leader has to get natural home for the plu- nominated. The only way . rality of Americans who for that to happen is for define themselves as mod- moderates not to sit on the· erates. sidelines during the pri· "Indeed, it leaves them mary process and instead frustrated , unrepiesented to fight for middle-of-theand alienated from politi- road candidates. cal life. Many Michael Barone, in U.S. Americans do not want to News and World Report, choose between individual recently made the case liberty and national secu- that 2008 may be the rity, between social toler- moderates' · moment ance and moral tradition that . leading contenders or between military from both parties are cutstrength and international ting . moderate . profiles, coopenition, and they including such Republican resent a politics · that candidates as Sens . John McCain (Ariz.) and Chuck forces them to do so." It would be wonderful if Hagel (Neb.) and former moderates - and I'm one · New York Mayor Rudy and such - could establish a third Giuliani, as 'sens. party and seize power for Democrats Hillary Rodham Clinton the sensible center. Alas, given · the structure and (N.Y.) and Evan Bayh history of our political (Ind.) and Govs. Mark system, it's not going to Warner (Va.) and Tom Vilsack (Iowa). happen. Maybe. But experience suggest s that the primary proce ss will force Democrats to toe lioe.s dictated by teachers union s, extreme feminists, dove s and civil-rights groups , and that Republicans will have to hew to the views of hardline evangelicals, anti-tax· ers and anti-immigration nativists. For that not to happen, moderate tandidates in each party will have to stick to their principle s under pressure, and moderate voters in each party will have to back them with energy, organization and money. Kamarck and Galston, in the report writ.ten for a new Democratic think tank, Third Way, make a strong case that Democrats have more reason to go to the center to elections than win Republicans do. That's because of simple math. "The Republican Party's conservative activist base is 50 percent larger than the Democrats· liberal base," they write. " That's been true for every election dating back to 1976. When American politics turns into a shootout between liberals and conservatives, conservatives almost always win." In 2004, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., actually carried 54 percent of the moderate vote, but · still lost the election. Democrats need at least 60 percent of that vote. to win. Galston and Kamar.ck convincingly argue that Democrats can't win simply by mobilizing their base, by depending on Hispanics (who are increasingly voting Republican) or by out· promtsmg the GOP on domestic policy. They have to be seen as strong on national defense and middle of the road on cultural issues, which means genuinely respeciing religious values (not just quoting Bible verses), favoring civil unions rather than gay marriage and, on abortion, favoring parental consent and bans on partial-birth abortions. It also means, they say, nominating candidates who exude personal strength and integrity, and who can appeal to America's one remaining swing region, the Midwest. The GOP starts out with bigger base . than a Democrats, but Galston and Kamarck demonstrate that President Bush won his popular majority in 2004 not simply by turning out more evangelicals, but by winning two historical swing groups, Roman Catholics and married women. The bottom line is that · moderates actually decide elections, but they do so passively, making a hard choice between two candidates chosen, largely with· out their input, by the ideological extremes. What moderates need to do is realize that they are crucial to both parties' fortunes 'and begin exercising their power. If mode.rates nominated and · elected a president, he or she might actually win in a landslide, come to office with a _governing mandate and ease the polarization that's poisoning politics. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the new.1paper of Capitol Hill.) · Mr. Dilbert goes .to Washington So now they tell us. With the Bush administration spiraling into political free fal); conservative elder statesmen have suddenly begun speaking publicly about the regime's mani fest failures. Meanwhile, aides whisper to reporters that the president 's losing pitching temper it, tantrums , lashing out at junior staffers, and blam' ing everybody in the White House for hi s problems excepl himself. "This is not some manager at McDonald's chewing out the help," a source close to Bush told the New 'York Daily News . " This is the President of the United States, and it's not a pleasant sight.'' No, I don 't reckon it is. Naturally Bush, like Nixon before him, also gives the press a "big share" of the blame. Backstairs gossip aside, however, the most powerful indictment of the administration's ' malign incompetence is coming from former insiders. Col. Larry Wilkerson · was Secretary of State Colin Powell ' s chief of staff throughout Bush 's first term . A career soldier, he has also served as director of the U.S. Marine Corps War College. In short . he ' s anything but a fuzzy-mind ed pacifist. Last week, Wilkerson gave a speech at the New American Foundation in Washington blaming a secretive "cabal between the vice president of the United States, Richard Cheney, and the secretary of Defense, Donald Rumsfeld" for . seiZing power from an ignorant, intellectually lazy' presi · Gene Lyons dent. They were aided by "an extremely weak national security adviser" (Co ndoleezza Rice) , who told Bush whatever he wanted to hear to build ''her intimacy with the president" and bolster her career. It sounds like a comic strip: President Dilbert. .Except it ain't funny. To Wilkerson, the results have been catastrophic, dragging the United States into an ill-conceived war in Iraq, and making policy in so secretive and slapdash a manner that those charged with executing it had no clear idea what they were supposed to do, much less how. He calls it the kind of " decision-making one would associate more with a dictatorship than a democracy," hence a mili tary and political failure. Wilkerson stressed that his former boss, Gen. Colin Powell , evidently clinging to the shard s· of his own reputation. dis agreed with his going public . "If something comes along that is truly serious ... 'like a nuclear weapon going off in a major American city, or somethin g like a major pandemic ," he warned '"yo u are going to see the ineptitude of thi s government in a way that will take you back to the Declaration of Independence. ... Read !!J there what (the Founders) say about the necessity of the .people to throw off tyranny or to throw off ineptitude.'' Less stark, but even more telling were the words of Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the first presi· dent Bush 's national secu· rity adviser. In an extended interview with the New Yorker, Scowcroft basical . ly described George W. Bush 's foreign policy as a bellicose, bloody failure. As, one of former president George H.W. Bush's closest personal friends · and· long-time political allies, Scowcroft finds himself completely on the outs with his son's administration . Apparently because of a st rongly worded Wall Street Journal column Scowcroft wrote · back in August 2002 warning that ''an attack on Iraq at this time would seriou sly jeopardize, if not destroy, the counterterrorist global campaign we have undertaken ," long-term friends Rumsfeld and Cheney lit· eral ly quit talking to him. · His one-time personal protege Condi Rice also stopped seeki ng hi s counsel. Scowcroft sees in Iraq the realization of hi s worst fears. Now as then he 's ass umed to be speaking with the elder President Bush's tacit consent. He reiterated to the New Yorker's Jeffrey Goldberg why they decided not to invade iraq during the 199 I Gulf War: "It would have been easy to reach Baghdad, Scowcroft said , but what then? ' At the minimum, we'd be an occupier in a hostile land. Our forces would be sniped at by guerrillas, and once we were there, how would we get out? What would be the rationale for leaving? I . don't like the term 'exit strategy' - but what do you do with Iraq once you own it? ... This is exactly where we are now. We own it. And we can't let go. We'·re getting sniped at. Now, will we win? I think there 's a fair chan~e we'll win. But look at the cost. •" · Above all, Scowcroft emphasizes, the current administration's policies are anything but "conservative," in the classical sense of the term . Instead, White !"louse neo-cons are devotees of a particularly heedless brand of radical utopianism. "This was said to be part of the war on terror, but Iraq feeds. terrori sm," he said. So now what? In part because both men, like many genuine conservatives, chose not' to speak plainly in October 2004 when.it might have made a difference , we're stuck with these foolhardy incompetents for the foreseeable future. Except that, as Col. Wilkerson implies, functioning democracies usually find ways to change policies and · rid themselves of politicians they no longer trust. _ (Arkansas Democ'rat· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national maga· zine award winner and co· author of '"The Hunti11g of the President'" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at gene.lyons@sbcglobal.net.) Thursday, October 27,2005 Deaths www.mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • Page As · River vessel stops to .highlight Halloween weekend ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant Riverfront ·· Park will host the RiverBarge DEXTER - Fredrick Davenport, 40, formerly of Meigs River Explorer and the hisCounty, died on Aug. I0, 2005 at Titusville, Fla. As a memo- to ric Delta Queen on rial tribute to him the family will greet relatives and friends at Saturday. Oct. 29, and the residence of Billie Maksimczak. 37000 Carpenter Hill Monday, Oct. 31, re spectively. Road , Dexter, Saturday afternoon. The RiverBarge · will be docked at the park on Saturday from 2 a.m. until I p.m. and the Delta Queen will arrive on Monday at I p.m. and depart at 5 p.m . Complimentary tours of the RiverBarge are available (with photo identification) TUePERS PLAINS - Chester, Tuppers Plains, and from 9 a.tn. until II :30 p.m.; Reedsvi lle will all observe trick or treat on Monday from 6 no public tours will be offered · to 7 p.m. by the Delta Queen. For more Fredrick Davenport Local Briefs Announces trick or treat information about the RiverBarge Explorer. please visit www.riverbarge.com or contact the company by. phone at (888) 462-2743. The Delta Queen Steamboat Co. car be reached by calling (800) 543-1949 or by visiting www.deltaqueen·.com. Halloween festivities including trick-or-treat, the · annual block party; and the "Nightmare on Main Street'' haunted house will take place beginning Thursday, Oct. 27. Trick-or-Treat in the city of Point Pleasant will be Thursday,' Oct. 27 from 5:30 until 6:30 p.m. The Halloween Block ·Party will ntn from 6 through Mp.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27 at Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. The event, which is free for all children. will feature costume judging. karaoke, a jumping castle, and free candy, hot dogs, and popcorn. For more infonnation on the block party, contact Denise Scarberry at (304) 675-4873 or at adesign@dragonbbs.com . The spookiest spot in Point Pleasant this Halloween will be located above the antique store, the Maso n Jar. Also · known as the "Nightmare on Main Street," this haunted event will run nightly _from Thur;day. Oct. 27 through Saturday. Oct. 29 from 7 until 10 p.m. Admission is $5 for adult s and $3 for children 12 years and younger. This event i' sponsored . by the Mason County DARE Program. If you or your organization would like to participate in Poi11t Pleasant's Holiday Parade, contact the Mason County Convention and Visitors Bureau at (304) 675-67R8. The parade ·will occur on Friday. Nov. 18. at 6 p.m. Line-up will begin at 5 p.m. ·near the Mason County Board of Education on Main Street. . --------------------------------------~----------------~----- For the Record Marriage licenses For Ohio, 2000th Iraq war death milestone hits home Bv CONNI.E MABIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND The POMEROY -Marriage licenses were iss ued in Meigs cashier became emotional County Common Pleas Court to John Thomas White, 24, Coolville, and Charity Ann Snyder. 26. Coolville; Mark and speechless when war David Young. Jr., 22, Pomeroy. and Shawna Ann Manley, protester Joseph Mosyjowski 20, Pomeroy; James Joseph Hawley, 48, Long Bottom, and bought 2.000 small candles a few weeks ago for a vigil he Tina Marie Sheley, 45 , Long Bottom; Thomas Matthew knew was bound to happen, Parker, 36, Long Bottom, and Shanna Jean Lyons. 34, Long and she realized they repreBottom; and Travis Jay Lisle, 26', and Autumn Brooke Hill, · sented each U.S. military 23, Racine . death in Iraq. As she . silently scanned each candle, the reality hit: "2.000 stqries of 2,000 people whose lives have been cut short through the violence of a war of choice," Mosyjowski said Wednesday before a Bv TERRY KINNEY series of anti-war vigils in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER City seeks Ohio and nationwide marking tougher gun laws this week's milestone. LEBANON Ohio's For Tiphany Eckert, whose cities should be able to pass THE ISSUE: Can local 24-year:old husband, Andy more-re strictive gun laws governments make gun Eckert, was killed by a roadthan those passed by the state controls more restrictive side bomb in May, the numLegislature, attorneys for than ·state law? AP P~oto ber makes no diiTerence. Cincinnati argued before the THE STATE: The "Every life that's lost is just A group of anti-war protesters march through downtown Cincinnati carfying a make-shift coffin, Ohio Legislature made state Supreme Court on as significant as the one that Wednesday in Cincinnati. The group carried the names of all 2,000 soldiers ~illed in Iraq. illegal semiautomatic Wednesday. was lost yesterday and the weapons that hol.d more . "The · whole purpose of one that will be lost tomor- Lance Cpl. Taylor Prazynski better husband in ' the world protests across the state. . Kathy Dyer. the mother of than 31 cartridges. local law is to take care of row," she said. "It's evecy of Fairfield, killed in Iraq on than him ," Dowdy's wife, THE . CITY: A one of those Marines. called May 9 at age 20, the numbers Kathy. sobbed shortly after local needs," attorney time we lose someone that ·it on mourners at her son's his death. She and a teenage Cincinnati ordinance don't change his support for Charles Rubenstein told the hits home." daughter were left to a life funeral to not let his death banned semiautomatic court in one of its twice-aOn. Tuesday, 31 month s the war effort. weapons with a magazine without him in DeRidder, La. turn them against th e U.S. "We don 't want to lose any after the stan of the war in year sessions outside of capacity of more than I 0 of them," John Prazynski Also among the 2;000 is light in Iraq. March ,;!003, the U.S. miliGolumbus. "What may be rounds. "Honor me in this way." tary death toll hit 2,000. The said. "But we have to finish Marine Staff Sgt. Kendall Ivy appropriate out on the farm is RULINGS: The she said.at the service for her II, 29, who died in May after we started. We have to what number of Iraqi civilians not appropriate in downtown Cincinnati ordinance has Lance Cpl. Christopher son , suffering a severe leg wound accomplish the mission." killed since the war began is . Cincinnati." been rejected in Common J. Dyer, 19, of the Cincinnati when the vehicle he was ridOutside the federal building. estimated at 30,000, accordCincinnati is seeking to rePleas and state appeals. in downtown Akron on ing in struck .a roadside suburb of Evendale. ing to experts. establish ,an ordinance procourts. The city seeks to Eckert has a 2-year-old The number grew Wednesday night, about 35 bomb. hibiting semiautomatic have .the or(linance reindaughter and a 7-month-old "Each and every one of people attende<) a vigil in Wednesday when the Defense weapons that have a maga· stated. son and five s in Sylvania, a Department said a 12-year which war protesters shouted these fine young men and zine capacity of more than I0 Marine Corps veteran from down a President Bush sup- women is in a dangerous sit- Toledo suburh. She said what rounds. State law sets a limit through the city of Cincinnati Cincinnati was Ohio's 94th porter who carried a sign uation," Ivy's brother, Kevin hurts most is not being able of 3 I rounds. reading "Support Our Ivy, 42, of Galion, nonh of to share with her husband the and that gun becomes ille· The city, hit by rising gun gal," Andrews· said. "City law casualty of the war. Capt. Tyler Swisher, 35, Troops." Lighted cqndles rep- Columbus, said Wednesday. excitement of their son's first violence and homicide rates, has criminalized something was killed by a roadside resenting slain troops were "But my brother understood words or his three new teeth. is · appealing rulings in that state law does not crimiHer husband, assigned to that. and he was willing to lay bomb last Friday in AI Anbar placed along a nearby wall. Hamilton County Common nalize." the 983rd Engineer Banaliori, Army Pvt. Brandon Sloan, down his life for the cause of Province . A Marine corporal Pleas Court and the I st an Army reser.ve unit based That seemed to strike a also was killed in the explo- 19, of Bedford Heights, and freeing these people." District Court of Appeals chord with the court. near Toledo, was killed just Sgt. Robert J. It was just two months ago Army Master sion that the military says rejecting its tighter limits on two months aft~r coming an espethat Ohioans faced Justice Alice Robie threw them from their vehicle Dowdy, 38, of Cleveland, a.ssault rifles. home to see a newborn Myles . were the first Ohioans killed cially heartbreaking reminder Resnick said Ohio's " Home and into a canal. Rubenstein acknowledged Rule" law might provide the "To me every death is sigIraq. Their 507th of the human price of the war. Before Swisher's death in it would not be permissible answer. nificant,:' she said. "The lirst The BrooK Park-based 3rd Maintenance Company's was announced, Ohio was · for a city to allow a larger or the last doesn' t make any Battalion, 25th Marines lost convoy · was Chief Justice Thomas tied with New York for the supply ·magazine than specified by Moyer called that "the nub of war's f<'lurth worst death toll. ambushed in late March 16 members, including 14 difference." state law. But he contended the issue" - determining by California . had lost the most 2003, just days after the war killed in back-to-back attacks Associated Press writers that law did not intend to what authority a local govern- - 216, followed by Texas began. Both were originally within a week. The tragedy Jolm Seewer in Toledo, Matt legalize any gun that holds ment can redefine state law. with 181 and Pennsylvania li sted as missing until their inspired impromptu home - Leingang in Cilhunhus and town memorials honoring the Dan Sewell in Cincinnati fewer than 31 rounds. bodies were found later. Cincinnati has wrestled with I 03. "'By it's , silence,' it cannot ·with gun issues before . It "Nobody could ask for a fallen and refueled war comributed 10 this report. For the father of Marine be said that everything else is sought millions of dollars in legal," Rubenstein said. damages when it joined sev' "Is not that, by implication , eral cities nationwide in til· what the law says?" asked ing suit against the firearms the poll of 1.076 registered said John Green, Bliss insti COLUMBUS (AP) Justice Evelyn Lundberg industry in 1999, contending Stratton . that gun manufacturers Voters support a. ballot · issue voters Sept. 28-0ct. 30. It tute director and a University J. Robert should be held liable for to fund rl)ad and bridge con- had a margin of sampling of Akron political science Attorney · · professor. Andrews, representing a weap(Jns winding up in the struction in Ohio for the next error of plus or minu s 3 per"The last two weeks of the centage points. I 0 years hut are· split 'on four client charged under the hands of criminals. Sixty-four percent of voters campaign could well make Cincinnati law, . argued that · The city abandoned the suit issues that would change how • Instant Menaglng • K..p your buddy 11111 elections are conducted, said they would support the difference for all these the ordinance improperly in 2003. • to ,...,,u tddrnNt wtth Wtbm11t1 according to a p0 11 released issues to allow any voter to measures," he said. criminalized something not The justices came to • FREE Ted1nlcal Suppon voie by absentee ballot, while Wednesday. • Cuttom St.rt '-ge · ~ews, \-'!'ealher & more! Lebanon on Wednesday to outlawed by the state. 59 percent approved of lowThe poll found that 6 7 per- . For example. Andrews hear oral arguments in four cent of re gistered voters sur- ering the caps on campaign 6XIasterfJ of cases from the Cincinnati veyed would suppon Issue I, contributions. said , a resident p.i$13 ri!Offl Cincinnati's west side might area, including ones involv- which would allow the state But only 40 percent of votSign Up Onlln•! www.locaiNet.com legally buy such a gun in the ing child custody, ·workers' to borrow $1.5 billion for ers support an issue that · The Daily Sentinel town of Cheviot, next to compen sation and city Iiabil.- infrastructure improvements . would strip elected officials Subscribe rodtly • 992-2155 Cincinnati. and take it home ity for police actions. ·www.mydailysentinei.Cllm and to c.lean up industrial of the power to draw IegislaMoyer did not say when sites for new development. to Green Township, where ti ve and congressional disthe court would rule, the gun also is legal. The issue also contains trict lines. And only 42 per"For a minute, two min - although it typically takes $500 million for Gov. Bob ce nt supported replacing the Taft's Third Frontier initia- secretary of state as the overute s, five minutes, you drive several weeks. tive to fund bioscience and seer of elections in Ohio. Voter turnout in off-year other research in the hopes of living raise for police officreatin~ and retaining high- elections, which don't feature cers earlier this year, Swift . congressional or presidential said, but the village's start- tech jobs. Monday, October 31st The University of Akron's campaigns, tend to be diffiing wage remains b~low that from PageA1 cult to predict, so the findings Stoy 'ln 'And See Our Sa(on of many other communities Ray C. Bliss Institute of must be viewed carefully, Applied Politics conducted in the village pay. The 'And 'T'anninB 'Business routine patrol of village Village of Pomeroy. for streets, traffic enforcement, example , staJts new officers qu~stions. and then the par· Check Out Our New and investigation .of crimes at at $8.80 per hour. ttctpant wt ll be · mv!led to reported by the public . That have blood drawn. Once the Swift said four of hi s offi· Tanning Beds promotes a challenge for cers ·now work· other jobs in project is complete, the par· from PageA1 • Refres hments those officers, who must flnd addition to their work on the ticipant recieve s a check for • Sign up for drawing of a FREE time for all those responsibil- Middleport force. Some are other official documents $150 for the questionnaire ities, as well as answering full-time officers with partand $250 for the blood draw haircut , product and tanning session. emergency calls as they come time jobs, others work their showing the resident worked, before leaving the site. The project i's a result of a into the depanment. police job in addition to a lived, or went to school in one "With only one officer on full-time job, in order to sup- of those water systems. The class-action lawsuit filed documentation must be dated against the DuPont chemical duty at any time, we don't plement their inconie. . have the luxury of assigning "The situation is not going before Dec. 4, 2004, and must company over the presence one officer to traffic patrol , to get any. better until the span a year of,water consump· of C8 in water suplies . Information gathe red will be and another to investiga- salary issue . is addressed," tion in the di strict. Once eligibility is verified. used to determine ·if a po$siSwift said, "and until we ' re . tions," Swift said. a nurse will review the ques· ble link exists between expoMiddleport Village ab le to keep an experienced tionnaire to clear up any sure to C8 and disease. Council approved a CO>t-of- force on the job ." Cincinnati urges court to let cities increase gun controls Poll finds voter support for development bond issue· '9.95~ PROUD TO BE APART . OF YOUR LIFE. c-::::: GRAND OPENING 'Police ·ca �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION • WORLD Thursday, Oct;ober 27, 2005 With thousands stranded 'in Cancun, some compare Wilma aftermath to Katrina Bv WILL WEISSERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CANCUN, Mexico Thousands . of. desperute tourists stranded by Hurricane Wilma besieged airports and . tour offices Wednesday as .officials faced ihe challenge of evacuating 22.000 visitors with only 6,000 airline seats available out of Cancun. While most of the flooding had receded and electricity was ·slowly, returning, frustrated tourists who had gone nearly a week without showering said they could relate to those who survived Hurricane Katrina. "Now I know how . those people in New Orleans felt." said Angela Benites, 48, of Mexico City. "Several days of desperation is no way to live." As Ca ncun 's half-million people struggled to clean up their flooded and wind·smashed homes and workplaces, crowds of tourists SliTrounded ai rline offices. Some leapt and wept for joy when told they could leave. Benites was one of the few to be handed . a coveted at the boarding pass Mexicana ticket office. "You feel as if your soul has returned to your body," s ~c said after waiting in line ·since 4:30 a.m. Still waiting was Beverly (Jerg, 33, a university researcher from Canada's Prince Edward Island. "I'm out of money, and if I can't get out today, I have nowhere to stay tonight," said Gerg, who went to the airport at 5 a.m. only to be sent back downtown to the Mexicana office for the AP Photo Tourists stranded by hurricane Wilma's destruction stand in front of an airline ticket counter at the Merida a irport. Mexico airport on Wednesday. Thousands of desperate tourists stranded for six days by Hurricane Wilma bes i!oged airports and tour offices as officials faced evacuating 22.000 visitors with only 6,000 airline seats out of Cancun a day. Wilma caused se rious damVisitors who arranged vaca- · was booked on a charter boarding pass needed to even .age to the ai rport when it hit tions on their own were large- llighi to Chicago. enter the airport premises. U.S. Embassy spokes- on Friday and then ground " I don't understand why ly without resources, and a they don't get more !lights group of about 600 at a hotel woman Judith Bryan said slowly across the area shelter were calling them- officials were focu si ng on Saturday, said the company going." Officials se t up m_akeshift selves "The Lost Ones," said tour groups now becau se [t that operates the Cancun airairline counters at a · high Wisconsin tourist Terra Junk. was an easy way to evacuate port, Grupo Aeroport uario sc hool where representatives "They've been grouping a large number of people . But de l Sureste. With nav ig ational aids worked to evacuate those left. 'together, and doing all they she stressed that all would be evacuated. " We are still here, blown away, pilots must operTouri st~ on chartered tours can as a large group, so they were lea vi rig first,· With the aren ' t ignored," the 2 1-year- doing as much as we can." ate largely by sight and by instruments in their planes, help ·of travel agents. old honeymooner said. She she said. slowing the pace of operations and ruling out llights .in bad weat her or darkness. · The co mpany said about 6,000 passengers should be able to leave Wednesday. Thousa nds had been bused to Merida on the other side of the Yucatan Peninsula, but those trips were halted Wednesday beca use the air·port was full and !lights were hooked for a . week, Bryan said. Hote l rooms were also scarce , ;:md touri sts were s lee ping on the . airport 's lawn, wai ting for !lights. . Nicole Samaha, the owner of MedioMundo Hotel, said her hotel had been full of evacuees trying to get !lights home. "Some people ca me in (to the hotel) and started to cry because they cou ldn 't believe they found a place that was clean and had running water," Sarriaha said. There were a few flight s Wedne sday from Cozumel , where about 650 Americans were still trapped, according to the U.S . State Department. It said a Royal Caribbean crui se ship de livering sup- · plies would carry all rem ainin g Am ericans to Ft. Lauderd ale on Thu,rsday, spokesman Presidential Ruben Aguilar said 18,000 of the touri sts trapped by the hmricane had left the Caribbean resort stri'p and 22,000 · remai ned early Wednesday. Aguilar said 25 percent of Cancun and 28 percent of nearby Playa del Carmen had e lectricity, bringing light and water to some pans of the cities and letting many take their fi rst showers si nce the hurricane stri1ck. Doctors recommend hepatitis Plan to close ·military bases seems certain to take effect next month Mexico and South Dakota. to get I00 votes" in the 435- pain thi s one caused. Bv LIZ SIDOTI vaccine for all cl)iidren, whooping The nin e-member comrnisLaw makers . representing member House. · Sen. John Thune, R-S .D., 'sion reviewing Defen se ·those states, including Thune, cough shots for adults WASHINGTON - A plan who led early opposition in Secretary . Donald H. had waged fierce lobbying ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv MIKE STOBBE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - All children between ages I and 2 should be vaccinated against t he hepatitis A virus: a national vaccine panel recommended Wednesday. About 25 percein of hepatitis A cases occur in children, but many adults get the di sease from infected youn gsters, health officials said. The virus, which attacks the liver and ca n cause fever, diarrhea and jaundice, is sometimes caused by eating food contaminated with feces. It is rarely fatal. But in 2003, nearly 600 people were sickened by hepatitis and three died in the nation 's largest Outbreak. The cause · was blamed on contaminated at a onions served Pennsylvania restaurant. The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, which helps set federal vaccination · guidelines, voted unanimously to reco mmend that a two-dose vaccination be given young children. The panel's recommendations are routinely adopted by federal health officials and are influential to doctors. Since 1999, the government has recommended Hepatitis A vaccinations for children in 17 states where rates of the disease were highest. But the success of those campaigns seems to have leveled off, and health officials fear rates may rebound. Expanding the vaccination recommendation to all the states could prevent I 00.000 cases and 20 deaths in the lifetimes of children vaccinated in one year. The direct costs of the vaccine prowam. currently at $22 mtllion, would increase to $ 134 million. Hepatitis A vaccines were first licensed in 1995. but it was only recently that the government approved their use in children as young as age I. Also on Wedne•day. the panel unanimously recommended that pertussis vacc ine be added to the tetanus-diphtheria booster shot for adu lts. The action was an attempt to help prevent whooping cough deaths of infants who can catch· it from adults who may not know they are infected. Pertussis, or . whooping cough, is a potentially fatal bacterial respiratory infection. Children are routine ly vacci nated aga inst it, starting at 2 months. although the protectiveness of the vaccine wanes after five years. Pertussis is now considered · rare. Report s have declined dramatically since the 1930s, and had leveled off before a rebound in thi s ' decade. About 26,000 cases were reponed in 2004, up from fewer than 10.000 in 2000. The number or asy mptomati c adults carrying the infecti on is believed to be far greater than that. Most teens and adults sick with ~hoop­ ing cough suffer no more than a seve re , multi -week cough. But they are an infection risk to infants who have not been fully vaccinated. Each year, between 20 and 40 infants die t~om pe,rtussis infection. Infant pertussis death s are probably underdiagnosed, said officials with the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In Jun e. the government licensed a combined peTtuss is- tetanu s-diphtheria shot for adults. The new vaccine . cqsts about $33 per dose , or about twice the price of the curre nt tetanus-d iphtheria booster. Also in June, the panel recommended pertussis-tetanusdiphtheria boosters for children ages 10- 18 . Wednesday's vote was the · d' · next step 10 expan tog vaccination coverage. to close and reconfigure hun- the Senate after the Pentagon dreds of military bases is sail- proposed closing an Air ing through Congress, on track Force base in his state, said to take effect next month in a the House vote would put t~e blow to communities hoping epitaph on a dead issue. for an elevj':nth-hour reprieve. "Unless the House in some In a.long-shot attempt to halt miraculous way find s the the first round of base closings . votes to overturn the BRAC in a decade, the House planned decisions, I think it's pretty a vote Thursday on a·proposal much a done deal, and !think to reject the final report of the most people over here view it 2005 base-closing commis- . that way," Thune said. sion . Even base-closing oppoCongressional critics and nents considered the effort cer- many local officials fear the · tain to fail, like Congress' impact of base closures on attempis to stop the four previ- their area economics - and ous rounds. on their political futures . To kill the process, the They argue that the United Senate also would have to veto States should not restructure the report - and the chances military bases while the U.S. of that are slim to none. In both military is engaged in Iraq chambers, opposition has been and Afghanistan. muted by ·the elimination of "This is the wrong message several major bases from the to send while we are at war," Pentagon's original list of clo- said LaHood, whose di strict sures and the recent focus on includes a base in Springfield. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Ill., that is to lose 15 National "l can' t see anything that Guard fighter jets. stops it," said David Berteau, But the Pentagon, the White a military analyst who over- House and GOP congressionsaw base closings for the al leaders di smiss that arguPentagon in 1991 and 1993. ment. They contend that .elimEven the Republican spon- inating extra space will free sor of the House resolution up money thm could be used acknowledged that he expects instead to improve the United the proposed shake-up of the States' fighting capabilities. far- flung domestic military Military analysts agree, network to become law during They say that this may' be the the second week of November. last chance the Pentagon has "I know that this is an uphill io save money by shuttering battle," said Rep. Ray LaHood, bases because Congress likeR-111. "I've been around long ly will resist approving anothenough to know we 'II be lucky er round of closures given the Saturday, October 29 9 AM -12 Noon RELOCATED Holzer Clinic of West Virginia on Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant Free Screenings Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose Blo.od Pressure • Bone Density Health Information Special Fasting Lipid Profile Screening (pre-registration is required! Measuring Total Cholesterol • HDL (Good Cholesterol) LDL (Bad Cholesterol) • Trigtycerides For this special screening ... You MUSI pre-register by calling (740) 446-5055. Call today -·space Is limited! Screening Includes a 1G-Hour Fast Beforehand Do not ear or drink for the 10 hours prior ro your scheduled screenings (except water) . May take medication For more information, please call (740) 446-5679 Rumsfeld's plan to restructure the U.S. domestic base network sent President Bush the report in September. It called for closi ng 22 m;uor military b;t~es and recontiguring another 33. Hundred., of smaller facilities froin coast to coast also will close. shrink or grow. The commi ssion said the plan would mea n annu al savings of $4.2 billion, compared with $5 .4 billion a year under the Pentagon's original plan. · Rum sfeld had reco mmended closing 33. major bases and realigning 29 others. but the commi ssion, made changes even as it signed off on most of .the sweeping plan .. In the biggest decisions, the commissio n voted in August to keep open a historic shipyard ·in Kittery, . Maine. a submarine base in Groton, Conn .. and Air Force bases in New campaigns to get the panel to spa re their facilities. Commissioners denied politics played a role in their decisions. The panel also cra.ftep its own shake- up of Air National Guard units across the colintry, choosing not to endorse a Pe ntagon · plan that drew heavy opposition from ·state governors and was arguably the most contentious issue in th e round of base closures. "Once the commission removed so many bases from the list, they ·not only caused indi vidual members to reverse their parochial position s, they also removed the concern th at the Pentagon messed up the pro.cess so badly that it was fundamentally flaw ed.'' Berteau said. "They also removed the view that the commission was just a rubeer stamp." Q.,UALITY Pf~E-SCRIPTION SE-l<VIC£ AT COI\1\PE-TITIV£ Pl<ICE-S. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. ,.. I Swisher & Lohse PharmaciJ I i ________________ _ ... --.. ..... , . expires 11·12·05 .1 SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy HOURS Mon - Frl8am • 9pm Sat. 8am - Spm Sun. CLOSED .. ...-., __ .... ,_ ~ . . 2005 ---- sails into Pomeroy P OMEROY - In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue on the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria, and in 2005,' a replica of the Nina has..pulled into port in Pomeroy. The Nina replica arrived at the Pomeroy . Riverfront thi s week and will be docked ihere until Monday. While in port, the general public are invited lo visit the ship for a walk-aboard self-guided tour every day of the week. The charges are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors, and $3 for students ages five to 18. Children under four get on for free. The ship will be open every day from 9 a.m. to 5·p.m. No. reservation is necessary and teachers wishing to schedule a 30-minute guided tour should call the Meigs County Tourism Office at 992-2239. . The replica was built completely by hand and without the use of power tools, and has been referred to as one of the most historically correci Christopher Columbus replicas ever built. The Nina replica was built from 1988 to 1991 in Bahia, Brazil. by the Columbus Foundation, based in the Britis h Virgin Islands. The replica was also used in the pro.duction qf the film " I 492." Considered a "sailing museum," the ship is used to e.ducate the public and school children on the "caravel," a Portuguese ship used by Columbus and many early'' explorers to di scover the new world in the 15th century. Caravels were also warships, patrol boats and corsiars or "pirate ships." The ship is 93.6 feet long, the deck is 66 feet long, the draft is seve n feet, the displacement I00 ton s, the foot beam is 17 .3 feet and the sail ·area is I ,9 19 squ are feet. Life aboard the original Nina was not pleasant with the ship loaded down with cargo and livestock, which was suspended from slings to prevent the rolling motion or t~e vessel fro m . breaking their legs. The lack of space left little room for the crew of 27, who were lucky to lind a spot on the poop deck or a coil of rope to sleep on to keep thetn off the cluttered deck by at least a foot or so. Once the ship reached the new world, the crew were introduced to hammocks by the Indians which were immediately introduced to the ship. ·"" ·. · Nowadays, the Nina's captain and crew of five have World War 11-style pipe berths to sleep on, and icebox which holds I ,000 pounds of ice and a small propane stove for cooking as opposed to a tire box located on deck in the bow of the ship. Though the replica has some modern amenities it was designed with co nstruction techniques dating back to the fifteenth ce ntury. Christopher Columbus' 'The Nina' Haunted tour begins at Ariel-Dater Center GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Ann · Carson Dater Performing Arts Center is preparing for a unique haunted tour through the main lloor and basement of the 110 yearold building. Volunteer teams are in the process of preparing the hallways, rooms, stag·e and basement for the today through Monday operating dates. The Ariel-Dater Hall has many unique, historical attributes. One lit!le known , and rarely seen, portion is its underground tunnel system. The Ariel Opera House was built in 1895, and played host to many leading names of the entertainment industry. Performers staying in a nearby hotel used the tunnel system as a way to travel to the the.atre for rehearsals, appearances and performances. The tunnels gave performers the freedom from harsh weather conditions, as well as the ability to avoid signing autographs on the street. The tunnel system is no longer complete. However, the segment under the Ariel remains open, b.u t rarely used until now. "The tunnel segment of our tour is one that has people intrigued," said Joseph Wright, director of The ArielDater Hall, said. "Many of our guests are unaware of what lies beneath their feet as they watch our productions. "Our tunnels required very little embellishments to make them spooky. The walls are stone and the atmosphere is dark, cold, and perfect for Halloween," he added. Planning and preparations for this large-scale Halloween event began months ago . Many area · volunteers have signed on to help, including groups from South Gallia and River Valley high schools. · Wright explains the need for volunteers, "a staff of 40-50 volunteers are needed nightly to cover various perfonming; tan McNemar/photo technical and operational niles. Volunteers have always Sam Loveday, center, Pl!lnS for the transformation of the tunnels in the basement of the Ariel been the heart and soul of our Theatre to an even more eerie scene with her son, Garrett Sheets, 12, and Katie Hi pes, 17, organization. We sincerely left, MondaY at the theatre. The Ariel will host its first Hante'd Theatre starting at 6 p.m. and · apf.reciate their dedication to ending at approximately 11 p.m. tonight through Monday at the theatre. he ping us provide the com- beautiful facility is filled with penings," he added. "Most upon investigating we found munity with a variety of I 10 years of history and, of recently, we noticed our ele- nothing out of the ordinary. It entertainment options." course, we have our share ofleg- vator suddenly traveling to can be very unnerving." Many old theatres are filled from the third tloor, which is Wright was asked if he with haunted legends and docu- ends ~d stories," Wright said. "Several of our volunteers kept locked. A few weeks ago believed the theatre is haunted. .mented cases of strange occur"Well ,if it is," he replied, "I rences. When asked if the Ariel have heard strange noises and very .loud noises were heard had such occurrences, "Our experienced unexplained hap; coming from the tunnels, but ·hope our ghosts are friendly, nizers. "We want to teach them that giving to others is a good thing. A lot of kids GALLIPOLIS - Disasters don't have that." can wreak havoc on commuOrganizers said that · 100 nities. But they also can pro- percent of the funds generatvide them with opportunities. ed Saturday will to towards a This Saturday, the Gallia relief fund to help tho se County Chapter of the affected by the two hurriAmerican Red Cross, along canes. with ElderView Consultants With Hurricane Wilma bat· Group, wi II host a Hurricane tering southern Florida earli·Katrina and Rita fund -raiser that is aimed at more than just er this week, tl:le need for disaster preparedness is still eviraising money. dent. said Jennifer Smith, · The event is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 29, from noon . director of the Gallia County to 6 p.m. in Gallipolis City Red Cross, who also is organizi ng the event. Park. One goal of Satu.rday's "We'd like to show kids fund-raiser is to let people that when something like this that, although hurri know happens, it's a way to bring the co mmunity together," canes don ' t directly affect our said Stephanie Hill · of weather. we do have potential ElderView, one of the !!rga- natural disasters of our own. BY PAUL DARST Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. : Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service Thursday, October 27, Columbus' Nina PDARSTOMYDAILVT,RIBUNE.COM 1 Kenneth McCullough, ·R. Ph. Chortes Rime R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 112 Eost Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com . :· Up to $5.00 OFF .~! an" prescr1pt1on. .,. Daily Sentinel Hunicane Katrina/Rita fundraiser set for Saturday • ·--------~--------. . COUPON '' ·' . Page A7 • The and enjoy helping us out for our ha\Jnted .tour." The Haunted Ariel Theatre will focus on a th eatrical storyline, developed by Ariel volunteer Amanda Betz, and incorporating such theatrical characters as playwrights, actors, mediums. musicians. a mad magician and many others. The Haunt ed Ariel will invite gue sts to step into a sinister time dimension caught between the past and present. Ghosts. monsters and a host of characters will be ready and willing to bring a chilling story to life. The Haunted Ariel Theatre is presented with sponsorship by 99.5 WBYG Btg Country and by Pepsi. The tour will operate today through Monday, . with tours beginning at approxim'dlely 6 p.m. eacll night. Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for students. The event is not recommended for small children. The Ariel-Dater Hall is offering a 10 percent discount for admission of groups of 10 or more. For more information on the Haunted Arit~l Theatre, or to sign up as an energetic volul!teer, call the Ariel-Darer Hall 's box office at (740) 446ARTS (2787). · Alison Krauss, Union Station to appear in Athens . "We want to help increase h~nd with a fire truck. And kid s can have their faces disaster. awareness and s~fe­ National Guard soldiers will painted. At 5 p.m. , those who wore ATHENS Grammy be there with a Hum vee. ty," she said. award-winner Alison Krauss their Halloween costume s plenty of venThere will be The fund -raiser will stan at and Union Station, fe aturing can take pan in a costume noon with a hog roast and dors on hand too. Hill said. bean dinner. The food is free. Scenic Hill s and the Guiding judging contest. Prizes will ' Jerry Douglas, wil l appear in Hill said. The hog was donat- Hand School will have crafts be awarded in various cate- Athens on Wednesday, Nov. 9 go ries. The contest is for ages at 7 p.m. in a speci~ l edition for sale. ed by B&M Feed Store 3- 12. . of the nationwide radio serie s There will be plent y of Live entertainment will be " Mountain Stage" produced At 5:25 p.m., the split the featured throughout the day, other activ ities for the chil- pot by West Virg ini a Public winner will be including Ordinary People. dren too, Hill said. "The Best announced. You must be pre- Radio. WO UB Rad io and the Gospel Bluegrass Boys, Pumpkin" contest wi ll take sent to win. Ohio University 's Performing Josie Vanco, Bill Haw ks, place from I to 2 · p.m . Sponsors who donated Arts Series are co-sponsoring Dusty Hili and the Big Bend Children can bring their own pri zes or money include : ·the conce rt . · Cloggers. At 5:30p.m .. Elvis ·decorated or · painted pump- McDonald' s, Pizza Plu s. Special guests will also perand Friends will give a spe- kin. Prizes will be awarded. Fanners Bank, Irwin 's Glass, form and will be announced at From 2 to ~ p.m., two attorney Tim Jarvis, Family a later date . cial performance to .end the inflatable bounce houses will Dollar, Bennigan's, Rattliff's day, Hill said. 7icker.s are nmr on sale at the Hou rl y raffles also wi ll be open, she said. One was Pools, FrencR. City Craft Templeton Blml</mm Alumni take place thrbugho ut the rented with money donated Mall, Long John Si lver's, Memorial Auditorium tidet day. You must be present to by sponsors. The other was Thomas Do-it Center, AAA, office. l>r plume m 1740) 593donated for the even t by The Tanning Salon. Burger 1780 or m lutp:ll"·"''""ltiotickwin, Hill said. King , Skyline Lanes and ets.mltSi<·todm:cmn nr l\'WU.J.ohiThe Gallipoli s Volunteer Parties- R-Us. oticket."i.l"ttsi(·wdl(\: em n. Between 2 and 4:30 p.m., Subway. Fire Department will be on Come On Over To BOB'S ... Two Convenient Locations: 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge ' Mason, WV 25260 Phone C3Q4l 773·5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across trom KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 FAll DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ·STRAW· PUMPKINS •GOURDS • FODDER ... . . _ _J------------~---------:----------:-------·- - -- -- -'---- �• • I Page AS COMMUNITY Wnnwoon GARDEN CLUB Local Weather The' Daily Sentinel F Porter. guest lecturer at Wildwood Garden Club's recent open meeting help at the Chester Courthouse, encouraged gardeners to utilize native plants in their gardens. According to Porter, native plants are acclimated to our climate and, therefore, are more drought-tolerant, making them survive in the intense heat that we experienced this past summer. Another reason to plant native species is that pesticides arc not needed si nee they are - disease-resistant. And finally, native species are attractors for birds, butterflies and in sects. Gardens in the middle twentieth century were a combination of flowers from seeds brought from Europe and native wildtlowers. However, most plants that are grown in gardens today weren 't ·even available before World War II. Our present-day gardens evolved after World War II when uniform houses and · ·gardens produced conformity. Garden centers then grew up around the demand for more exotic plants that required extensive fertilizers, pesticides, and watering systems. Native plants that had previously been used in cottage gardens were gradually forgotten , Porter said, and he would like to see a return to the custom of utilizing these plants in our gardens. . Gardens that are carefully planned can have !lowers blooming from February through the fall months. Once the planting beds are properly prepared, the native plants are virtually maintenance-free, Porter argued. In order to prepare the soil for planting, the bed should be double-dug to a depth of 18 to 24 inches. Then, amend the soil with organic material. .Shredded leaves are critical to the garden, providing an . abundance of nutrients and helping to break up clay soil into loam. Straw, composted manure and grass cuttings also help amend the soil. Porter suggested that beds should be no wider than 3 to 4 feet so we don 't have to walk through them to weed. Walking through a planted bed compresses the soil and then air cannot reach the roots of plants. Also, the more -soil that is exposed creates space for weeds to enter, so cultivate only the area you will plant and leave grassy pathways in between the beds. You will never have to till the soil again. Just weed the bed and keep adding compost to it, he urged. One of the most important tasks in gardening is to plan on paper first. Consider how tall and wide a plant will grow. Plants should not be crowded, so space them two feet apart to allow for ·root development. Mulching in summer and fall helps maintain moisture and uniform temperature of the soil. To mulch, cover the soil with 2 to 3 inches of leaves and then add wood chips. He emphasized not to use green wood chips since they rob nitrogen ank Thursday, October 27, Today's Forecast City/Region High I Low temps MICH. - Toledo• 48° 134° 2005 Thursday... Partly cloudy in the morning ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph... Becoming northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night... Most] y ' cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming · partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday... Parlly cloudy. Highs ·around 50. North winds around 5 mph. Friday night... Partly cloudy in the evening...Then cle~ring . Cold with lows in the lower 30s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening.. .Becoming light and variable. Saturday and Saturday night.'.. Mostly clear. Highs in Frank Porter from the soil as they break down. In the fall , wait until the plant's energy is expended, then cut the plant back . Always dip the pruners into a mixture of half water and half bleach in between cuttings so that you do not spread disease to other plants. According to Porter, many of tlie exotic plants gardeners are planting in their yards today are escaping in to the wild and are destroying the ecosystem. He gave the example of Miscanthus, a grass that has already been banned in Kentucky, because 'birds are spreading its seeds, causing it to become invasive. Other examples of plants that have become invasive are periwinkle, English ivy, Kudzu, stiltgrass, . purple loosestrife, and Russian olive. We can help restore our ecosystem by -avoiding these invasive exotics and planting native wildflowers, Porter concluded. He also distributed a list of native plants he recommended to be planted in our gardens. Following Porter's lecture, Wildwood Garden Club held a brief business meeting. Sara Roush read devotions entitled "Wildtlowers." Barbara Koker gave the treasurer's report and the minutes were approved as read . Beautification chairperson, Joy Bentley, asked for volunteers to work at Syracuse Park. Riona Nally, Barbara Koker, Tunie Redovian, and Peggy Moore volunteered to help. 'Hostesses Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore served refresh~ents to guests and numerous door prizes were awarded. the upper 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday Monday... Mostly ~ Partly Cloudy Cl;.,dy ~ ~ ~ ///// Showe!S ThS:t ~ Flu.rn.. ~ ~ ~ . , ,. 1 Ra1n • * ~ , .... Snow through _ Ice clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 30s. • • •• •. Monday night through Wednesday... Partly cloudy. ~ ~ Weattle.r Underground • AP Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Local Stocks ACI-76.94 AEP -36.66 . Akzo-43 Ashland Inc. - 52.18 AT&T-19.50 BU -11.14 Bob Evans - 22.24 BorgWarner- 57.50 CENX -19.22 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops 11.19 City Holding - 35.90 Col- 45.96 . DG -19.29 DuPont - 41.50 Federal Mogul - .43 USB- 29.20 Gannett - 63.20 General Electric 33.70 GKNLY- 4.75 Harley Davidson 49.15 JPM- 36.10 Kroger- 19.72 Ltd. -19.45 NSC- 38.58 Oak Hill Financial 30.58 OVB-24.84 BBT- 41.57 Peoples -... 28.09 Pepsico - 57.55 Premier - 13.05 Rockwell - 53.18 Rocky Boots - 24.02 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 23.65 Sears - 121.77 Wai·Mart - 45.58 Wendfs -47 Worthington - 19.68 Dally_stock repcirts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of · · Gallipolis. The Extra Point, Page B2 Area League Standings, Page B2 Blue Devils aiming (or playoffs, Page B4 White Sox sweep Asti'os, Page B8 OVP SchecluiE GALLIPOLIS - A schecllle of upcoming college and higtl ~ vai"Siity sporting events Involving teams fiom GaUia, Melg9 and Meson counties Tbuntd!y'a A'l!'!AJ Tournament \<olleyboll Eastern vs. Clay (at Wellston High School). Sp.m Coi'-Ue llolloyboll Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. frldly'l 0111181 ' Football Gallia Academy at Marietta Sou1h Gallla at Sciotovllle Chesapeake at River Valley Meigs at Belpre Herbert Hocwer at Point Pleasant Parkersburg CatholiC at Wahama Hannan at Big Creek Col'-lle Crosa Country . Rio Grande HO(TIB Meet, 4::ll p.m. · Couple headed to big game through local radio station MASSILLON (AP) - · The hottest ticket in town just got a little hotter. Someone broke into the house of Donald and Evelyn Stryffler and stole their two tickets to Saturday's high · school football game between longtime rivals Massillon Washington and Canton McKinley. A sellout crowd of about 22,360 is expected at Canton's Fawcett Stadium. The Massillon couple will still be in attendance with two tickets donated Wednesday by a local radio station. "We haven't missed a game in a long time," said Evelyn Stryffler, a Massillon season ticket holder since 1943, with the exception of the years her husband served in the Korean War. According to police reports, the two tickets and about $30 were stolen from the couple's home while they were away on Monday. A. window was broken and door dama~ed leading to the home s walk out basement. The tickets were taken from a bedroom dresser. "The police are thinking it's someone who knows we go to the games," Evelyn Stryftler said. "I'm blaming myself .,. for leaving them out.•• She said police are following up on whether someone tries' to tlie stolen tickets. · It's the first time since 1964 that Massillon and , McKinley will face off as unbeaiens. Both teams are 90 this season. Two people and a Canton radio station also offered the couple tickets-. "There:s a lot of good people out ' there," Donald Stryftler said. · sell Prep Football Coa~jl~ Re~der Varsity football coaches are reminded to ·send us their season football slats and recommendations ·for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season is' completed. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydail ytri bune .com, fax ihem to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m., Nov.? .. Winter prep schedules needed 'II,BBB liolzer Clinic is Close to You. . Jjlj ' . IIS,III 'Mth ovw 100 bolrd ctrtlfttd phyalclana, 8cor~v.nltnt locaflona, and 28.mtcllcal tptcllltltt, Holztf Clinic It clou to you. Tht reglon't bot htalthcart It right htrt. ,~ . ·~ ' w hil·' Area coaches and athletics dim:tors should send their varsity basketball and/or wrestling schedules to Ohio Valley Publishing as soon as possible. You can fax them to (740) 446-3008; email sports@inydailytribune.com; or drop them off at out Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Point Pleasant office. Also, if you have a picture day scheduled please include that informtion a~ well. Contact Information -F•x- (740) 446·3008 E·mall- sportsCmydailysontinel.com LINCOLN MERCURY Ill 111'1'11 BIBB BDJID IWJ.II'D£11, liB • I-BIJIJ.I1N111 Sparta Staff HOLZER CLINIC Athens Charleston Gallipolis Bred Shtrmln, Sport1 Editor Medical Excellence. Local Caring: JackS<ll1 Lawrence pt Pleasant (740) 446-2342, ""' 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Bry~n Waltert, Sportl Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwaltersOmydailytrlbune.com Llny Crum, Sporte Writer (304) 675-1333. ""' 19 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com ,, Bl The Daily Sentinel , INSIDE Men's College Soccer NAJA Soccer Top 25 Redmen blast Shawnee.State, 8-1 BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO TH E SENTINEL JACKSON - The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team found out earlier in the day that they were the new No. I ranked team in the NAIA. After making the short trek to Jackson to play at Jackson High School's immaculate Alumni Stadium, the Redmen dispatched Shawnee State, 8-1, in American Mideast Conference South Division· action on Wednesday evening. Rio Grande (15-0, 7-0 AMCS) continues to build on an u~beaten streak that has climbed to an astounding lOS games (101-0-5) without a loss. The streak in the AMC is at 48 games. The Redmen began the scoring with a goal from freshman forward Frank Brown in the II th minute. Brown tinished off Partenijevic put the Redmen up 2-1 an exceptional feed with a goal in the 31st minute. He from junior mid- was assisted on the play by both fielder Conar Wayne Maden and Benn Hughes. Dawson to give the Hughes then put one in the back of Redmen a 1-0 lead. the net in the 35th minute with an Shawnee State (2- impressive shot from just inside the 14-1, 0-6-1 AMCS) would make the box. Senior mid-tielder Ben Calion game interesting for a while.-The assisted Hughes. Bears tied the score at 1-1 with a goal Freshman defensive bacl\ Kyle in the 22nd minute from Kevin Hay. Segebart scored the first of his two Hay hit a carom into the net after goals on the night in the 38th minute. being denied by Rio goalkeeper Dawson chalked up his second assist Derek Talcott on two attempts. on the night. Talcott made two diving stops, but Rio Grande continued to pound the could not keep Hay from . driving Shawnee State net in the second half. home the carom. Sophomore forward Guy Heywood Tl)at would be the only offense upped the count to 5-1 with a leftwould Shawnee State would muster footed strike into the net in the 53rd on the night. . . minute. Senior mid-tielder. John Rio pushed across three goals in a Carroll was credited with his lOth seven-minute span to take a 4-1 halfPlease see Blest. Bl time lead. Freshman forward Milan . Team Rio Grande Aec. Ptl. 14-G-0 :Ia. ' 313 293_ No. Pvs. 1 2 2 3 Auborn Montgomery 16-1-0 3 1 4 5 6 5 6 LindSey Wilson Southern Nazarene Simon Fraser T3-1.Q 4 7 a 8 7 9 10 . 11 12 11 10 9 13 :; :! 15 16 21 292 2118 Azusa Pactflc 14-2..0 . 261 Embry-Rid(tle Park Hastings 'Grand View Oklahoma Baptial 11-1-Q 12·3-1 14-1-2 245 Berry Missouri Bap~s1 13-4-0 15 25 Lee Fresno Pacific Bellevue ' Mid-Continent Columbia Point Lome Nazarene 22 Concordia 21 22 23 24 19 25 20 Nob'e.Oame Madonna Science & Art& Lindenwood Judson 16 17 · 18 ~ NA · NA NA 1a t~ 1 12-2-1 14-2~2 2211 218 212 189 182 168 158 12·3-2 12-2-1 16-2.0 8·3-2 1150 15-2.0 123 1o-5-0 99 113 7-3-5 12·3-0 11-4-1 11-2·2 13-3-0 1D-3-1 8-4-4 14·3-1 82 81 153 48 oiO 36 22 . Othera R~tlvlng VotM: Savannah Art & De·~· 18; Cumberland 12; Oklahoma City 8; Evergreen State 7; Blthll .3; Brescia 3; Cedarville 2. Redmen Marauders to end _season at Belpre soccer returns to top of poll Prep Football ' WeEk I 0 - S'rAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BELPRE - · Meigs will make its 2005 football finale this Friday at Belpre H i g h School when its tackles the h 0 s t Golden Eagles in Tri -Valley Conference Ohio Division action. Both the Marauders (63, 2-2 TVC Ohio) and BHS ' enter Weelt 10· play all but eliminated from their respective playoff hope~ . so this final gridiron matchup will come down to nothmg more than pride. · Pride is something that MHS showed in last week's 24-14 win over Vinton County, scoring I0 Unanswered points in the . fourth quarter to secure a second straight winning regular season. Belpre (4-5, 1-3), on the other hand, has · dropped three straight contests, including last week's 2614 loss to Ohio champion Nelsonville-York. The Eagles were tied at 14 with NYHS entering the break, but 12 unanswered points in the third allowed the Buckeyes to clinch thejr third straight . title. Offensively, Belpre is ~veraging 202 yards rushmg per game, but tt managed just 44 rushing yards and' 118 yards of total offense ijgainst NYHS. · Alex Earley (6-foot- 1', 194 pounds) is leading that rushing attack with 764 yards on I09 curries this season, and Mike Waderker (6-0. 205) has added 300 yards from his fullback position. Josh Sizemore (6-0, 179) and Jordan Thornhill (5-l 0. 163) will also see a_ction at wingback. .. • Please IH Meigs, 81 BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE . SE~TINEL OLATHE, Kan. - The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team spent the entire 2004 regular season ranked No. I in the NAJA Top 25 poll. The Redmen are: back in that top spot as the eighth Morrtssey Top 25 rating of the season was released . Wednesday afternoon. Rio Grande (14-0), . unbeaten in I 04 consecutive regular season games, received 12 of the 13 first plac!! votes for a total of 324 points.Auqurn. Montgomery, ranked No. 2 · and a team that Rio Grande defeated earlier this season, received the other first place vote' for their win over former] y top ranked Lindsey Wilson (KY) last week. LWC didn't fall far however; !hey are No. 3. Rio Grande will face Shawnee State, Wednesday evening at JackSon 's Alumni Stadium and then will host Tiffin on Saturday- afternoon at Evan Davis Field at I p.m. in the regular season finale. ·American Mideast Conference North Division · foe Notre Dame College is No. 21 this week and fellow AMC South resident Cedarville received two votes. Rio had occupied the No. 2 spot in the rating for four consecutive weeks after moving up from the No.5 position in the pre-season. Bryon WatteriiOVP file A host of Meigs· defenders, led by David Poole (24), bring down Alexander running back Rylan Kirkendall during ·a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division contest bac!< in Week 8. The Marauders will conclude their 2005 footbal l season this Friday when they travel to Belpre to take on the 4-5 Golden Eagles. When it comes to our reha~ilitation services... . Our·successes _s,eak lor ·themselves. - P~t1~ieol. Ttu,a;1, c . Oeeo/'attol(qf Titefo/1! &.!;~eeh Tk~Of! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive · Poinl Pleosaill, WV · 304-675-8639 . y �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • . .Thursday, October 27. 2005 Thursday, October 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentne l • Page 83 OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN 'THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAll GAMES • ON 'FHE- Tt!BE-- • ... II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette. PO. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 ::illl ttmes EaStern · :, NtXtel Cup· : .Bass Pro ShOps MBNA · 500, noon. SUnday , :t . Brad Sherman OVP Sport~ Editor R cnmi: fl•- 24 Bryan Walters Sporb Writn Rt·wrd: 7b- l4 ,\t ,It Ga!!ja Acadenzy .1r M.lril•tr.t M:tnagi.'r Re co rd: 55-35 · Last Wt'ck: 6-4 (wi un t:r.s in b..QW) Wrifcr Rerurd: flH-22 \Vn·k: 7-J (w itnln\ 111 lw.ld) Wt't'k : 6 - 4 (wmm·r~ in bold) Suutb Gallja .Sntlnwi ii L' E.t.,t C~· JJ(.' r: Jl Spnrt~ le1~1 L1't Wt•t>k: 3- 3 (winner~ m .b..cl.d) Brian Bil1ings Larry Crum L.t\t South Gallia St·totov illr E.t<; f South Gallia • Snmnvilk EJ$! Soyth Gamill .n Srmtovi lk Ea st Ga!lia Academy .11 M.tri l' H,l Gallia Academy Jt Gal!ia Ac<ulcmy ar M.tril·tt.l Charlie Shepherd Dave Harris StatTWritcr Re(o rd:71 ~ l ':.l . Pagin ator RefOrd : 66-24 L.t•t Wt:t'k: 6-4 . (wm n er~ in hiDd) Ad. R r presL'nativc L1st Wct· k: 5-5 (win ners in hsllil) Suuth Gallia .ll Sciotov!llt· M.ci&.5 ,It .Mti.p Herbert Hooyer .tr Puilll l'lt'.l ';ltH Chesapeake Chesapeake .tt Riv e rV.tll ~·y Jt R iv~rV,tlh:y Herbert Hoover Jlo111t Jt Jt Park Catholic Jt Bi'e at .11 Creek at~ at ' Cglymbus OeSalt;s :H Iro nton w;J hanu R :!Vt!I I ~ \\ '(JU J RiJ21u ( : ull!!llbu~ Columbys DeSales at Jrouton M.tiil ;tt ~at Herbert Hoover at Point Plea~ant Herbert Hooyer Chesapeake Chesapeake Chesapeake at Rtver Valley at River Valk-y t'.trk . CJtholic at Wahama Park. Catholic Park. CathOliC at WahJJna Park. Catholic at U/ab:~m~ 'Hanuan at Bji Creek H an na n· ~~ Bjg Creek Columbyt DeSales at lrgnlon ~t Ironton at Point Plt!aum Ea~tern Ravcmwood at B.i,p.ky_ · ColumbUs DeSales at lro ntori Cbewapeake Eastern Pirk Catholic at Wahama Park Carbqljc Park Catholic <It \Vah:una at \llahama Hannan at Big Creek Hannan at Bjc Creek Hannan at Big C reek Rav~nsw ood R a\·emwood at .B.iJ1W:: Ravenswood at Ripley Columbps DeSale1 Cqlumbus QeSales at Ironton at Ironton Columbus DeSales at Ironton Ravenswood Riple y Southern · at Ri»J.u , :, ;. During the f96th .lap of the . Subway. 500, NASCAR officials penalized Kurt Busch for rough · drilling, a result of spinning out Michael Waltrip's Chevy. The one-lap penalty had no teeth, though, because Busch was promptly given tM lap back by . means of the so-called lucky ·dog rule. Normally, a driver caught In a crash is Ineligible to ~ a beneficiary of the rule. "'Disaster was narrowly averted when the green flag waved de· spite the fact that a car, Hermie Sadler's Ford, sat motionless on the front straight, airectly in front of .the flagslllnd. The field managecl to miss Sadler's. car, and the yellow flag wavecl again. , 1> Jeff Gordon gave the credit for at River Valley at Southup Jt Columbus DeSales at Ironton River Valley e TluckSe. . EasyCare Vehicle service 200.• 3 p.m., Saturday Hl![bert Hqoyer at Point Plr:asant Eastern at Southern Sguthern dt Chesapeoke ~t Eastern at Southern Jt Herliert Hqgytr H Point .p] easam 0 Gama 'Academy at Marietta lkk<l at Ri ver ValJ ey Ravenswood :1t Ripky: at Mariena . South Gallia dl Sciotoville Eas t M eigs at Che1apeake River VAlley 14Jnnan at . Gama Ac:gdemy Jeff Lanham llili>n ;tl Puiut P·kJ sJnt Bii Creek St:ioroville East ' ' : · 8ulch Sellas • O~Rellty CHallenge, , .,, 2.p.lll., Nov., 5 Rio Grande AD Record: 65-25 Last Wee k: R-2 (wi nnf'rs in ~ Mei~;at Herbert Hooyer at l'oim Plcas<~at :lt w~lham ;t Sgutb Gallia ~~ .1t M ;J ri ctta Hnbert Hoover lilllnn Stacey Brewer Paginator · . R.ecord: 60-30 L.m WeeL 9- 1 (wl!lners in h21d) Udpre EJstcru Columhm Dc:SJks Jt 'lomllm ;1 1 i'vbri~.:lt;t ~ ~Southern R,ij2ky. · South Gama Sciotovillc East ,1t Gallia Academy E a~ t c ru .lt DeSalts Syuth Gallia Suvto\·illt: E;J st at Sguthern · R aw uswo6d .n~ Jt (wi nn ers in h.Qld) Belprt' Jt Hannan ;at !.hg Creek · Hatm Jtl ,It llii Creek lt avetl~ll'ood Ra\'l!nm·ood Somhern Park. Catholic H alll l ~ ll Hannan ,lt Bl)! Crt' ck Chesaprake at River Valley .fm<rn So udt l' rll park. Carholjc ar Wahama at WJhama Plc<J~am i at Eiu..ttln Eastern .n Southern Ht·rbert H ouwr .tt Point Plus<~nt Last Week: 7-3 (wi nnets in b.2l.d) Ga!lja Ac:ademy at M~ricU;I Gama Academy dt R"ord: 70-20 Tim Maloney News Editor Record: 64-26 List Wee k: 5-S l:klpre lklprl' Herbert Hoover at [>oi nt Pl t·a~all! Sm1th Galli a at Scjotoyille East Ea~t Ga!lja Academy ~11 Marietta M~ r i l·rt~ ar Ian McNemar ' ·· ~., Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman. Race Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 Where: Atlanlll Motor Speedway, Ha mpton, Ga. (1.54 miles). 3251aps/500.5 miles. When: Sunday, Oct 30 Last year'& winner: Jimmie Johnson Qualifying record: Geoffrey Bodine, Ford. 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997. come here every weekend," said Gordon. "That would be fine by me." So proficient is Gordon at Martinsville that he could win there in what has been by far his worst season since he was a Cup rooki e in 1993. Though it wa s ca reer victory No . 73 for Gordon. it was · the first for Steve Letarte. the 26-year-old crew Race: O'Reilly Challenge Where : Texa s Motor Speedway, Justin (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles. When: Saturday. Nov. 5 Last yeal's winner: Matt Ken seth QuaHfylng •ecord: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 193.483 mph, Apnl 5, 2002. Race record : Mark Martin , chief pa ~red with Gordon for · Ford . 127 417 rnph , March Pontiac, 159.904 mph, Nov. only the sixth ti me. Tony 27.1999. . 16, 1997. Stewart. who trailed· G_ordon Last week·: Clint Bowyer L&st week: It could easily be across the finish line by .235 drove a Chevrolet to victory argued that Martinsville of a second. led 283 of the at Memphis (Tenn .; Motor· Speedway is Jeff Gordon's · first 343 laps, gobbling up sports Park. followed by J.J. best track. He polished off a 93, 58, 44 and 33 at a time Yeley and po1nts leader Marseason sweep by ho l di~g off until Letarte managed to give tin TrU ex Jr.. also in Chevys . Tony Stewart in the Subway Gordon first pl'ace by keeping 500. Gordon has won four of him on the track, on hlp 344, his last six visits. "I could . when Stewart pitteq. Rac8 record : Bobby Labonte , KASEY KAHNE NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 9 Rat. ): Eas yCare Vehicle Service 200 Where: Atlanta Motor Speed- Golden Corral 500 March 20 way, Hampton , Ga. (1.54 miles). 130 laps/ 200.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct 29 Last year's winner: Bobby Hamilton .~~.. ATLANTA ~~IOTOR SPEEDWAY Qualifying record: David Reutimann; Toyota , 179.452 mph, March 13, 2004. Race record : Bobby Hamil- ton . Dodge, 123.675 mph, March 13: 2004. Last Week: Ricky Craven became the 15th driver to win in all three of NASCAR's major touring series, driving a Ford to victory in t he Kroger 200 at Martinsvill": Speedway. Banking in turns 14 v DODGE DEALERS/UAW DODGE Catch all-the results in your loco/ newspopers . . Expanded. Glance Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W·L PF PA 4-0 112 65 logan Gallla Academy 3- 1 2-2 2-2 Jackson Marietta Athens Warren 1<3 0·4 W-L 7-2 7-2 139 59 99 55 98 80 59 133 37 152 8·3 ALL PF 188 286 PA 184 147 202 133 99 226 2·7 3·6 199 304 1-8 108 288 Frtday's gamea Athens at Jackson Gattia Academy at Marietta Logan i:l:t Warren Last week Marietta: 31. Atl1ens 14 logan 35. Gallia Academy 29 Jackson 49. Warren 0 Ohio Valley Conference Rock Hill Chesapeake Coal Grove South Point Fairland River Valley W-L OVC PF PA . ALL W-L. PF 4-0 138 43 8-1 306 117 3-1 2·2 68 37 125 98 5-4 6-3 179 277 162 205 2·2 75 72 5-4 201 221 1-3 0-4 141 24 146 2-7 236 300 PA 1-8 88 362 Friday's games Chesapeake at River VaOey Coal GrO\Ie at Rode; Hill Faifland.at South ·Point Last week Rock Hilt 13, Chesapeake 12 S. Point27, Coal Grove 26. OT Fairland 66. RiverValtev 1S 175 Tri-Valley Conference , Ohio Dlvialon TVC W·L 4·0 3-1 2-2 2-2 Nelsonville- York Wellston Meigs Vinton County PF 87 120 85 58 PA 34 ' 72 99 58 W·L 6-3 5-4 6-3 2-7 2-7 158 W-L 7-2 8-1 6-3' PF 109 0·9 126 2·7 106 74 0·4 61 120 Hocking Division W-L PF 4-0 112 18 3- 1 96 26 '3- 1 114, 41 PA Federal Hocking Trimble Waterford Miller . Eastern Southern 2-~ 26 79 0-4 0·4 38 13 PA 137 178 199 98 185 4-5 213 177 1-3 . 60 88 Belpre . Alexander ALL PF 218 414 236 183 257 207 PA 89 72 211 120 2-7 44 216 364 201 · Friday's games Nelsonville-York at Alexander Meigs al Belpre Wellston at Vinton County Eastern at Southern Federal Hocking at Watertcird Mrller at Trimble Last week Wellston 28, Alexander 20 Nelsonville-York 26, Belpre 14 Meigs 24. Vinton County 14 Watertord 25, Eastern 20 Federal Hock1ng 34, M1tter 0 Trimb11;138. Southern 0 Cardinal Conference Wayne Winfield Herbert Hoover Logan Pt. Pleasant Poca CAROINAL W·L PF 5·0 255 4-1 130 3-i 128 51 3-2 103 . 79 3-2 82 107 2-4 84 160 0·6 SISSOnvtlte PA 99 94 60 192 W·L 8·0 5-3 7-1 ALL PF 370 177 319 PA 112 142 117 5-4 225 2 18 3-6 141 226 3-6 139 212 0·8 80 24 1 South Gallia: Playoff-bound? Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM SCIOTOVILLE - They'll need to beat a quality opponent and receive a lot of help - but don't write-off the South Gallia Rebels' playoff candidacy just yet. · Surprisingly the Rebels, only one game over .500 at 5-4, still find themselves in the thick of the postseason race in Division VI, Region 23 . But before coach Justy Burleson's club starts scoreboard watching, it'll need a w~? over Scwtovtlle East. . . . Scwtovtlle can do so many ~~m~s to yo~ wh~n they _have t~e ball, satd Burleson. The.y can spread It out and throw the football, or they can opl!on out of the. spread and tt creates ftts for de.~enses. , If you don .l shut that run down, then they ' re . going to run wild on you." Running back Arthur Henderson (5foot-9, 190 pounds), who has gained more than I ,300 yards on the ground, leads a potent offense that averages 25 points per game. · Henderson may be the best back the Rebels will see all season, according to Burleson. He, paired with quarterback Brent Downing (6-3 , 200), d capable runner and dangerous passer, means Sciotoville will present a diverse challenge for a South Gallia team playing arguably the biggest game in school history. Not only is ari all-time school record for wins at ~take, but more importantly, a first-ever berth in the state foot- "There's no doubt in my mind, if we take care of OUr end Of things, we'll ge~ the help we need," Burleson stated . "!honestly believe that." The top three teams in the region, Fisher Catholic, River and Newark Catholic, have all clinched playoff S Gallla (~)at Ports East (4-5) spots. No team from No.4 on down is ball playoffs. safe 1 and the entire region could see a Burleson isn't hiding the importance major shake-up after the smoke clears of the game from his players. Friday and Saturday. "Some coaches would treat it like Sciotoville, despite a 4-5 losing any other game, but I'm not taking record, is also still alive in the playoff that approach," . admitted the third- chase- but barely, sitting at No. 13. yea~ mentor, who guided South Gallia Two week's ago, South Gallia's its best-ever finish at _5 in his playoff hopes looked bleak as well 10 5 rookie campaign of 2003. "We've told after dropping three straight gaines. the kids it's a big game, and 1 hope But the Rebels re-established· the runthey understand. that. I believe they do. · ning game last Friday and gained 273 . "The only thing that matters for us yards on the ground en route to a win right now is Friday night - we take over Guyan Valley. . care of Friday night _ 1 think the Running the ball effectively this other things will take care of them- week will be vital again as South selves." Gallia tries to put the icing on what Burleson's team is currently two .. has already been a breakthrough year steps south of a playoff spot in lOth for the program. · position. The top eight teams can all "We'~e got a lot of good backs and clinch spots by winning on Friday, but We believe we cao run the ba_ll on that may be easier said than done for them, we JUSt have w, be consistent some, particularly No. 7 Strasburg and when we do run It , commented No. 8 Fairbanks. · Burleson .• St.rasburg takes on Sugarcreek "We've got to get those blocks, Garaway (6-3) and Fairbanks has to those key blocks and we can't be deal with Riverside (6-3). Ninth-rated putting ourselves into third and long Beallsville also face s a tough oppo- situations." nent in traditionally strong, but down If that happens, folks may have to this season, Bishop Rosecrans . write-in, rather than write-off, the It is mathematically possible, if not Rebels - · into a playoff bracket, that probable, that the Rebels could jump is. at least two of those with a win on Kick-off is set for 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Friday. son. Ii 1> Thanks to tinsville victory, Fords owned by Jack Roush have won this sea. son ·in all three major NASCAR '' touring series. . 1> Only Jimmie Johnson (-15), . Ryan Newman (-63) and Greg Biffle (·83) are within 100 of · · Stewart In the points race. . 1> Had the old, pre-2004 points system been preserved, Stewart would lead Biffle by 263, Johnson by 316, Rusty Wallace by 460, Mark Martin by 588·, Kurt Busch and Jeremy Mayfield bY 674, Newman by 679, Carl Edwards by 716 and Matt Kenseth by 739. . ' I I I I ' · 1>Wh0'1 not ·' • -It was a bad race for , veterans. A 34th-place ftnlsh dropped Mark Martin .170 points oft the James Monroe 16, Pt. Pleasant 14 , Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant Chapmanville at Wayne West Side at Sissonville Tolsia at Winfield Herbert Hoover 55, Bluefield 27 . Mount View 52, Logan 35 Wayne 48, Poca 21 Shady Spring 21, SiSSOilllitte 20 . Buffalo 24, W1nliald 13 W- ~ South Gattia Wal1ama 5-4 Hannan 1·7 3-5 ALL PF PA 191 190 144 151 70 291 Friday's games Hannan at Big Creek Parkersburg Catholk: at Wahama South Gallia at Sciotoville Last week Tolsia 21, Wahama 7 S. Gatlia 29. Guyan Valley 14 the s~oring wi~1 a goal in the 67th minUie as he teamed with junior mid-fielder Jacob Talcott to push the score to 8from Page Bl 1. Rio Grande out-shot SSU assist of the season on the 25-3, with a 15-3 differential Heywood's goaL , in shots on goal: Talcott Brown would score his sec- stopped two shots before givond goal of the night with a ing way to Matt Eversole with header that made its' way past nine minutes remaining in the Shawnee State ~oalkeeper contest. Venters had one save Jonathan Venters m the 61 st for the Bears, while his minute. Calion collected his second assist of the game on replacement, Joey Dixon, recorded six stops. the play. . Rio Grande will close out Partenijevic notched his the regular season on second goal of the game in the Saturday afternoon at home 62nd on a long-range strike ' that found its way into the top versus Tiffin. Kick-off is set for I p.m. at Evan Davis right comer of the goal. Segebart would close out Field. Blast f t c~amplonship pace. and 19th , left 'Rusty Wallace trailing stewart by 100. River Valley to host Chesapeake in finale - Non-Laaaue Tony Stewart ' _Kahne's sophomore season not as s~ccessful as he had hoped By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week MARTINSVILLE, Va. - In one sense, Kasey Kahne's season has been successful. The .25-year-old from Enumclaw, Wash., won his first Nextel Cup race oriMay 14 in Richmond, Va., and won poles there and in Darlington, S.C. But the 2004 Raybestos Rookie of the Year expected to be in contention for the championship, and it' hasn't happened. A 20th. place finish in the Subway SOO at Martinsville Speedway also left Kahne 20th in the Nextel Cup points standings. ."It's been a disappointing season," he said, "and there's no avoiding that. It's been very frustrating because it just seems like we can't do anything right a . lot of the time. Winning my first race .at Richmond in May was exciting, but ·there were so many other goals .that we thought were reachable that we weren't able to achieve. I don't understand it, but it hasn't been because all of us weren't doing our best. What I'm trying til do as the season winds down is to think positive, make the best of it that I can and keep trying." Kahne drives the No. 9 Dodge of Evernham Motorsports, and his teammate, Jeremy Mayfield, made "the Chase" for the second straight year. "I still feel like we can win at every track we go to, if we do things right," added Kahne. "It's just been tough, and there have been mistakes all the way around. I've made more than my share. There were times when we didn't do what we should've been doing, and there were times when it was just weird stuff holding us back and getting in our way. "I've definitely learned from my mistakes, and I think you really don't have an altogether bad season unless you don't learri lessons.from it, At the same time, though, you can only learn so much from the same things going wrong, so there's no need to put too much of a happy face on it. I've l~arned STAFF REPORT CHESHIRE - Even at 0-4 in the Ohio Valley Conference, the River Valley Raiders still may have something to say about who wears crown after Friday. Chesapeake, one game back of conference leader Rock Hill , comes to Cheshire this week in need of a win and hoping ·that Coal Grove can take down the Redmen to earn a share of its fourth straight league title. It's one of the mo,~t balanced OVC fields in years, as most of the key battles have been decided by a field goal or less. Meigs fromPageBl Dustin Adams (5-9, 165) is a dual-threat at quarterback, passing for close to 600 yards and running for another 400. , 1 'Peake(~) at R Valley (1-8) Kick-off between the Raiders and Panthers is set for 7:30 p.m. at Raider Field. Chesapeake started the season slow, losing three of its first four games. The Panthers, though, had won four straight before a 13-12 loss to Rock Hill last week. Currently, Chesapeake is 15th in Adams has four touchdown passes and seven interceptions. , Josh Harvey (6-3. 173) is Belpre's leading wideout, grabbing 21 catches for 310 yards this year. . . Belpre's offense averages a total of 23 .7 points per game Division IV, Region 19 and needs a•win with a lot of help to secure one of the top eight spots and a berth in the playoffs that goes with it. . River Valley is coming off its worst loss of the season, 66-18. at the hands of Fairland: it was also the worse loss since the Raiders joined the Ohio Valley Conference four years ago. River Valley opened the season with win over Southeastern, but since has lost eight in-a-row. , Seniors . Chris Edwards, Scott Hunj, Ryan Richards, Steve Tabor, Kelsey .Reuter, Jonathan Elliott, Matt Elliott and Brett Pierce will be making 'their find! home appearance for the Silver anp Black. u & Supply Co. . .. I s Jimmie Johnson Tony Stewart vs. Jimmie Johnson A rivalry is almost unavoi dable .since the two are, at least for now. the principal contenders· for the Nex- tel Cup championship, but Stewart raised the 'heat a ·bit by bumping pas.t Johnson for secOnd place late in the Subway 500. " l got l1it from behi nd. He got rn e," said Johnson of Stewart. "lf I could've gotten back ~p to him.! would've returned the favor." ers. The points lead wa s on the line. Stewart won this round in the battle. Naturally, Johnson wasn·1pleased:· Donnie Allison's career recall8d In new book ·Donnie Allison had a successful career raci ng in NASCAR, though his accomplishments were somewhat overshadowed by more famou s rela- tives Bobby, his older brother, and Davey, his nephew. "Donnie Allison : · As I Recall ... · (written by Allison, w1th Jimmy Creed! affords the lesser· known Allison an opportunity to recall his 10 victories as well as otl~er fa· mous - moments, mo st notab ly the last-lap crash in the 1979 Daytona 500 that resultecl in a nationa lly televised fight involvmg Donnie , b'rother Bobby and Cale Yaroorough . A prod uct of Sports Publishing LLC. the book sells for $19 95 and may be purchased online at www.SportsPublishingLLC .com. John Clark/NASCAR This Week Kasey Kahne, the 2904 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, expected to be In contention for the championship, and II hasn't happened. some. I've definitely changed as a driver and honed my skills. I've learned to do a lot of things better as a driver:" With only 68 Cup races under his belt, Kahne's potential remains bound· less . The former sprint-car driver lacks only consistency to become one of the sport's stars. "One of the really enjoyable aspects of the season has been the fact that I feel I belong here," he said. "I feel as if the sport has embraced me as one of its members. I get more and more comfortable every week . "I can drive these cars. I can work with the teams. I've adjusted to the week-to-week lifestyle of racing in the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series, and I feel I can do this. I'm comfortable with myself and with my team. Whether or not we win the next race, I know we can win any race, ·and I'm driving for a team that can win a championship, and one of these days, we're going to get that done. "I think this is where I'll be for a long time." Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com 7 A ll4 • Drivers who cause wrecks should finish In the back H ow does NASCAR determine the finist1ing order of a multiple-car wreck tha t forces numerous cars out of the ra ce? I find it unfair. that the driv er who causes d wreck somehow always f1nishes ahcCJd of the drivers he took out of Ute race. lt seems that 1! a driver causes an accident that takes himself and oth ers out, that driver should be scored be· hind t110 se l1e caused to wreck. not the other way around. Ashley Johnson DeCKer. Ind. The order is determined by the rela tive position of tfle cars when they cross tile lasr electronic sconn~ loop prior to the yelio w flag 's wavin-g. We symPathize w1t~ yow feelings. but don 'r consider i( wise to determine posilioning by judgment calls. That 's why the scoring loops were mstalled at all the tra_cks in the first olace. • Pomeroy, OH BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISIT OUR DEL/ OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! ' lea Cold Bear Avlillable for Carryout! " -· ···"· ·Belore f'lle _..CIIeG&._tiiS-., WI"WWGMAI'IIiiiiiiiL Bacel and 264.7 total yards. to NYHS, as Belpre scorell Defensively, BHS is allow- both touchdowns on returns. ing 207.6 rushing yards and Adams had a 76-yard punt close to 300 yards of total return at the end of the first offense per game. Belpre is quarter, and Sizemore addeil also surrenderi111 roughly 20 an 85-yard kickoff return points per contest. midway through the second: Special teams served as Game time is slated for bright spot in last week's loss . Friday at 7:30p.m. ' u NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gtves his taka: ·They're rac- . SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM r ·-~WHO'&HO'f~--- ·• ANOWHO 'S·NOT-~ 1>Who'1 hot- Tony Stewart regained the Points lead with his sixth runner-up finish .... Not only did Jeff Gordon win for the fourth time this season, .. but he ended a streak of 21 races outside the top five. Frtday's games Last week Ricky Craven's Mar- E R s his Martinsville viotory to new crew ch1ef Steve Letarte, who made the call that gave Gordon the lead by having his driver remain on the track when other C()ntenders plttea. 1> Upon Rusty Wallace's retire: .·ment at the end of the season, Gordon will become the active leader lh Martinsville victories. Both have wan seven times at the Virginia short track. "'Tony Stewart led the most laps for the. 11th time thi~ season and finished second in a race for the sixth time. He has five victories, and the Martinsville pole was his third of the sea- Bass Pro Sllops MBNA 500 Oct. 30 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 228 W. Main · Pomeroy, OR ' 992-~432 •• �Page 84 • The Daily Senbnel Thursday, October 27, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Blue Devils aiming for Marietta, playoff berth H~nnan looks for second-straight victory l has thrown for 621 yards and two touchdowns m nme games, completmg 52 of 136 M <\ RIETIA ~ L ogan may pass attempts Groom has h.tl ~ "on the Southeastern been ptcked Oh10 Athlellc League champt off four onshtp b,tttle Ids! week, but Urnes Gd ll l.t Ac.l(k my h.ts a chance C o r y to " "1 the foot ball v.ar Knechbaum The· Blue De v1ls (7-2, 3-1 (5-8, 155) has SFOA LJ L1 .11el to Oh10's lirst been Groom's pcllnd ncnt senlement Fnday lead•ng 11 nh a chance to dmch a recetver, D11 tsttlll Ill Reg1on 12 playhauling m 25 ott g.unc when u tackles the grabs tor 300 yards and a TD h<bl T1gers (2 7, 2 2! at Don Alex W1lson (5 10, 145) has Dn11111 n SUdiUm 15 catches tor 149 yards, and A G,liil.l Acddemy VICtory Justm Estes (5-8, 155) also secutes .t :-, txth postseason has double-dtgll receptiOns hc-tth 111 thl' l.tst seven years, with II grabs for 166 yards ,md wo uld ltkcl v make the Of all the weapons that Blue .t nd Whne the only MHS has m lls pass-dnven SEOA L member m the 2005 offense, tt IS the runmng game pl.t) u l Is that has been the most consiSGA HS v.1 th .t Will would tent sui I h 11 e a slim chance of Scmor fullback Tom Wtre \'~> tn nmg the lectgue but peren- (6-1, 195) has enJoyed deep 11tll donrm tl Warren would safeties and seven-man fronts h.11e to pull ott ,m enormous by amassmg 697 yards on 152 upset ut th e Ch1etlams carnes Hts team-best 12 rush '\ml s111ce G <~ ll• a Academy mg touchdowns account for cu "h M,111 Bnko1nz ,md hts ,\11 the runmnl! scores that troops h.t1e lillie control m Manetta has thts season and th tl contest .11 Ymcent tor the W1re has 14-of-18 overall Estes IS the team's secondSEOAL CHl"n, the fourth )e.u rnentOJ Wdllts ht s tedm to leadmg rusher w1th 14 carnes tttke c~u e of bus111eo;s agamst tor 66 yards and also serves as \1.tllelt,l dnd w nllol ns own one of the top field goal kick,Jesun y er's m the league Kyle Welch (5-11 , 185) wtll Tim week " 1ery 11npor1.1111 A wm tl11' 11 eek probably also see lime out of the backfield lllC\ l! l"' t hdt \\ C .J.Jt• 111 tile p\,ty olIs he s,ml We 11 ,lilt to Stephen Huffman (6-1 , pll\ ( l UI bl'sl g,trne Ot the year 185), Manetta's leadmg tackmd gl:t ourse h es pruned for ler from a season ago, returns the pl.!) Oi ls to lead a secondary that IS G.lil 1.1 Acad c m~ 11111 be at allowmg around 77 yards of lull slte ngth 111 th~; matchup passmg per outmg In con.h Du stin \\1nters Jeff trast, MHS 1s surrendenng Golden ,utd Juslln Saunders about 280 yards of total .Itc Il l ex pected to return to offense per game ' the st.lltmg lmeup tht' week Lmebacker Matt Zakowskt Bc 1ng "' full strength par- (6-2, 185) IS currently leadmg It ( ul.u Jv Oil the deten>~ v e s1de, the Tigers w1th 93 tackles, 11 1ll h e \en 1mporta111 agamst Huffman has 91 and Welch ts the ,,e , ,tl attack of the T1gers close behmd m thtrd w1th 66 II '' ti l .tbu be ,t ~ood test for Wtth so much at stake m C, AHS ac cordmg to th1s fmal regular season Boko1 1tt game, Bokovuz beheves that M ~11e ltd presents a Jot of the Blue Devils wtll be ready p1 nble ms 111th that spread to get after tt ollc nsc and th10"mg the foot"I thmk our ktds are lookb.tll s.tJd BuJ..o'!LZ 'We also mg forward to It, our spmts I eel th,tt tim IS a game that our are back and come Fnday Ue lc HSC " bUilt to play we'll be ready to play some .tg.tt ns t football," he commented. Qu ut et b.tck M1chael Ktck off 1s slated for 7 30 Groom (6-toot- I, I90 pounds) pm WAR, WVa ~ It couldn't have come at a better lime , after snappmg a 29-game losmg streak m the1r fmal home game of the year, Hannan has had the past two weeks to soak up the wm after a bye week But now tt's time to get senous The W1Idcats set the1r s•ghts to two tough road games to end the season mcluding a tnp to th~ southern most h1gh school m the state on the border of Vtrgtma m Btg Creek (4-4) "Well, IllS a long tnp there, we scouted them and some of the teams they have played look decent, but don 't look astoundmgly stropg," sa1d BY BRYAN WALTERS sv.. ~LTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Hannan head coach M1ke Wallace "We w1ll giVe them the best game that we can" The Owls w1ll prove a tough test for the Wtldcats as they try to butld off of the b1g wm and start"a new streak ~ a wmnmg one "They have always known m the back ofthetr mmds they could wm, but now they have somethmg here that they can legtttmately reach out and touch almost, 11 ts JUSt a great feehng,' sa1d Wallace "We had the off week and that was a httle dtstractmg, we hltve ha,d real good pracllces th1 s week and we are lookmg forward to playmg B1g Creek " Wah an offense that has unproved every game and a defense wh1ch 1s finally playmg sohd football, Hannan looks to be a tough challenge BY lARRY CRUM l CRUM@MYDAilYREGISTER COM for B1g Creek even m the face of such a talented run game One of the h•gh po1nts ot the tmprovmg W1ldcat defense ts the run defense, wh1ch h<1s done a good JOb of hmnmg the run, but Hannan may not have faced a run team as sohd as B1g Creek The Owls posses R1cky Dunford, a speedy 6'0 180 pound runmng back who 1s averagmg nearly 150 yards per game on the ground plus eveo more yards m receptions He 1s JOtned m the backfield by Derek Ba1ley who completes a dangerous one-two punch of rushers Joey Gtlbert commands the offense at quarterback w1th one of hts top rece1vers Jefl Cooper Addmg to a sohd run game 1s a defense wh1ch has proven mg the veteran coaches 22-year retgn at the Wood County School Tennant has gUided the Crusaders program to a 154 76 record during h1s tenure w1th the Parkersburg Cathohc program and has vtrtually locked up tts 12th post-season berth m a row dunng the current 2005 season The Crusaders will be battling to obtam a home field edge m the playoffs when they v1s1t the Bend Area on Fnday Parkersburg Cathohc opened the year wtth consecuuve wms over Wu1 County (42 14) and Meadow Bndge (41-6) before fallmg to Federal Hockmg by an 18-6 score The Crusaders then defeated 17th ranked Cameron (28 0), Waterford (16-8) and 19th rated Fayettvtlle ( 13-9) m success ton before falhng to SIXth ranked St Marys 21 I0 In 1ts last outmg Catholic came from behind w1th a strong second half showmg to defeat 20th rated Matewan on the road by a 15-14 margm Desp1te losmg seven semors to graduallon, mcludmg three ttme All-State runnmg back Nate Black, the Catholic program has reloaded m 2005 as 11 has year-after-year Sem ors Garrett Lang, Ryan Jones and Wes Tracewell are the back field leaders while retummg starters Jon Moncman and John Morehead anchor the front line Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W Ya ~ After seemg tts playoff hopes smothered followmg a 21-7 home commg loss to Tolsm last week, co.tch Ed Cromley's Wahama Whtte Falcons Will have httle trouble findmg I?lenty of mcenuves to play tor m tts final two regular season games begmmng v.tth fifth-ranked Parkersburg Cathohc at 7 30 p m on Fnday. The Whtte Falcons must wm Its final two contests of the 2005 football season 1f the Bend Area team IS to escape tts first losmg sea~on smce the Falcons posted a 4 6 record m the 1999 campatgn The Falcons are 3-5 on the year and are hungry for a wm after droppmg five of !herr Ia1t stx outmgs. Wahama has also fwled to provtde the home tans w•th a vtctory th1s year at Bachtel StadiUm after falhng to W1lhamstown, Tnmble and Tols1a The Mason County team has two chances remammg to produce a gnd tnumph on tts home turf w1th Parkersburg Cathohc (6-2) and Moorefield (0-8) both scheduled to vtslt the Bend Area m the cotrung two weeks Coach Danny Tennant's fifth ranked Parkersburg Cathohc squad has been a frequent Class A playoff part1c1pant dur- Lang (5-toot-11, 160 pounds) transferred 1nto the Crusader backfield to replace Black after bemg the Wood Counllans leadmg recetver a year ~$0 and has emerged as the orrenstve go-to guy m the Cathol1c run-onented scheme However, semor quarterback Ryan Jones (6 0 150) has proven he can put up some ade quate numbers through the atr as evtdenced m hts 131 passmg yard mght m a 21-10 loss to No. 4 St Marys Wes Tracewell (5-10 175), probably the Crusader's most versatile athlete, ts the flanker w1th sophomore R1chard Christy (5-9 180) the starter at fullback The spht end ligures to be sophomore Josh Lowers (5-8 145) wtth JUniOr Luke Blaok (6-5 175) bemg the ttght end Semor all-state candtdates Moncman (5-1 0, 225) and Morehead (6-1 240) are two of four retummg starters on the Parkersburg Catholic front lme with JUillor Rob Waters (6-1 , 225), semor Anthony Mahler (5-11 , 220) and JUnior Caleb Greathouse (6-0, 195) JOmmg the veteran duo m the trenches for the Crusaders Wahama must overcome tts oflenstve mconststenctes m order to upset the htghly touted Crusaders The Bend Area has scored JUSt tour touchdowns m 1ts last four defeats and wtll need to reverse that trend on tts home turf on Fnday Chase On!, Brenton Clark and Kris G1bbs Me the offenSive leaders w1th Ord bemg the team pacesetter m sconng (36 pomts) and recetvmg With 25 recept1ons for 459 yards Clark has thrown seven touchdown passes and a total of 828 yards on the season after connectmg on 54 of 135 passes The JUmor s1gnal caller has been ptcked off seven times and has run for 256 yards on 57 carnes Jumor runmng back Kris Gtbbs ts the Falcons leadmg ground gruner wtth 476 yard~ on 62 attempts Gtbbs has also scored five touchdowns on the season and has caught mne passes for I04 yards Semor Brandon Pow ler has 11 catches for 163 yards Defenstvely the Whtte Falcons own a surpnsrng plus five edge m turnover ratio desptte 1ts losmg record The Bend Area team has mtercepted the oppos1t1on nme limes wtth On! claimmg SlX of those ptcks WHS has also recovered 13 fumbles on the year w1th seruor Clay Roush ownmg a team htgh four possesSions w1th Justm Bell and Kris Gtbbs totaling two recovenes ap1ece Rudy Ward, Brent Jones, Nathan Stafford and Derek Ye~U.ey also had unpresstve outmgs last week m the Bend Area teams' 21-7 setback to vtstllng Tolsta. and Savmgs Company IS sell•ng for cash m hand or Randy at992·2136 DS01285 (10) 26 27, 28 Pubhc Nohce certified check the followmg collateral 1991 REDMAN RIVE~MAN MOBILE HOME 11237745 NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Relerence 5715 17 The Farmers Bank The and Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization The tax returns tor tax year 2005 have been rev1aed and the valuations completed and are open for pub- Savmgs Company, Pomeroy, reserves the nght to bid at sale, and to w1thdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the nght to Oh10 reject any or all b1ds submitted The above descnbed collateral w•ll be sold as 1s-where IS With no expressed or 1mpl1ed 9".1en warranty Ohio Revised Code Me1gs Counly lic Inspection in the W~A1' [lo vl'i ~~~ ft year 2005 must be In with Section 5715 19 of lhe Ohio Revised accordance Code. These com- plalnla must be filed In lhe Counly Auditor's Office on or before lhe 31st day of March 2006 All complaints flied wllh County Auditor will be heard by lhe Board of Revision •n the manner provided by Section 5715.19 of lhe Ohio Revised Code Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs Counly Audolor 0501522 (10) 26,27,28,30,21, (11 )1 ,2,3,4,6 Public Notice office of the Meigs County Audllor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Ohio, Complamts the Pomeroy, against valuations, as ealabllohod lor tax Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excess or lhe Ten Mill Llmllallon Revised Code, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 Notice Ia hereby given that In of of tha County Commissioners of lhe Counly or Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on lhe 181h day of Augusl, 2005 there will be submitted lo a vole of the people of sa•d subdl· vision al a General Election lo be held In lhe County of Meigs Ohio, al the regular places of voting therein, on the 81h pursuance Resolution Board of day of November, 2005, the question of levying a tax, In exceas of lheten mill limitation lor the ben· ellt of Meige County for the purpose of providing care, main· tenance, treatment and hospitalization of residents or Metgs County who are suf· ferlng from tubercula· sis at hospitahs w1th which lhe commissioners County of Meigs have con· tracted, and support of tuberculoBII Clln- N~II'5PAPl>ll­ fo~1 WI: lcs Said tax bemg a renewal of a tax of 1/2 mill at a rate not In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place UCribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~~--------~~----~-- for each one dollar of A~Y valualion, which amounts to f1ve cents ($0 05) lor each one l'uffl~$ hundred dollars of valuation, for l1ve (5} years The Polls lor said Etecllon will open at 6 30 o clock A M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM of said day. By order of the Board or Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. thle, Chairperson. Rlla D Smllh, Director Dated Sept 0 0 0 5,2005 www comics com (10) 13, 20, 27 FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted . MLT/MT Rifle Shoot Racine Gun Club Oct 30th 2005 at 1:00PM Public Invited Offtee lloecr8' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\(Jl \(I \II \I" r GIVF.AWAV r I 5 pupptes to gtveaway 7 wk old Boxer mtxed (740)38a 9958 4x4's For Sate .................................... 725 Announcement , ..... 030 Antiques • ... ... 530 Apartmenls lor Rent. ... • 440 Auction and Flea Market ..... ..... ..... ..... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories , .. ....... 760 Aulo Repair • .... .. ... Aulos lor Sale ... 710 Boals I Motors for Sate........ • .. • 750 Buo!d1ng Supplies , .. ... ... .......... 550 Business and Buildings . .. , 340 Business Opportunity. .. 210 Business Training ... .... ....... 140 Campers I Motor Homes ... ........ 7!10 Camping Equipment .. .. 7!10 Cards of Thanks .... • ... .... .. ........ 010 Chlld/Etderly Care ... ............ ... ..... 1!10 Etectrlcat/Relrlgerallon , ......... 840 Equipment lor Rent . .. 480 Excavating. ..... , . .830 Farm Equipment...... .. ... ..................... 610 Farms lor Rent ...........430 Farms lor Sale. .. ... 330 For Lease. .. .... 4!10 For Sale ... ... ..585 For Sale or Trade ... .......... 5!10 Fruits I Vegetables .. ... .. .... 580 Furntshed Rooms .. • ... 450 General Hauling........... ...... ...... • ..... .. 850 Giveaway. .. ........ 040 Happy Ads ...050 Hay & Grain ...640 Help Wantad.. • .... ... 110 Home Improvements .... 810 Homes lor Sale • ..310 Household Goods ... • . ..510 Houses for Rent ...... 410 ..........020 In Memoriam Insurance. • • 130 Lawn I Garden Equlpmenl. .. .. 880 Livestock ... ... . ...... .. 630 Lost and Found ....... OliO Lois & Acreage .. 350 Miscellaneous ............ ...... ...... • 110 Miscellaneous Merchandise .. ......540 Mobile Home Repair .. .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent. • . ..420 Mobile Homes for Sale. ..... ........ .. 320 Money to Loan , .. • .. .. .... .... , ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whaelers. ... .. 740 Musical lnslrumenls ... • 570 Personals. .. ......... 005 Pels for Sale ... .560 Plumbing & Healing .. • .. , .. 820 Profeulonat Sarvlces... ..... • .... .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............ 160 Real Estate Wanted. .. • ..360 Schools lnslrucllon • .. • 150 Seed, Plant & Fenlllzer.............. .. ....... 650 SHuallons Wanted. .. •.. 120 Space far Rent ,, 460 Sporting Goods ..... , .. 520 SUV's for Sale • ... 720 Trucks lor Sate. 715 Upholstery... ... • • 870 Vans For Sale. ,.. ... ..... ..... • ..... • 730 Wanted to Buy. .. ...... 090 Wanted lo Buy- Farm Supplies.. .. 620 WantedToDo... ... .... .. .... .1110 Wanted to Rani .. ..... • .. ...... • ... ........ ..470 .. 072 Yard Sale- Gallipolis • Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mtddte , ... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasanl ... 076 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, a non-profit healthcare fac1llly, currently has an open pos111on for the lollow1ng Full-t1me MLT/MT for Evemngs /Nights. Baccalaureate degree 1n MediCaf Technology or related f1eld plus ellgtb1h1y for ASCP and/or AssoCiates Degree m applied sc1ence or related f1eld plus ellg•bd!ly for cert1f1cat1on by ASCP Three years or greater staff tech expenence preferred. Must have or be 1mmed1ately ellg1ble for WV license. Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hosptlal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext 1414 Fax 304 675 6975 www pvalley org AA/EOE I I %~ I \II' I 0' \II \I "> IIHIII \ 7 wk old solid black 3/4 Lab pupptes to good homes only Need room lo run (740}441 1417 attar 5pm Blue Point 2 yrs Old Stamese Cat not spayed to good Home (304)882 3435 Clothtng Gtve Away Free Clothing Gwe away at the Arst Church of God Second & Apple Streets Syracuse Thursday October 27th from 11 00 am 12 00 Noon Sola & loveseat 1n good con dillon No tears or nps Call (7401387 7326 LEARN TO DRIVE NO EXPE RIENCE NE CESS~ RY • FULL TIME CLASSES COL TR,\IN NG FINANCING AVA L.ABI..E ' JOB PI.AC E~ E N T ENROLLING NCN\1 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER S WYTHEVILLE VA Found Beaut lui cat at mter sect on of Aol,lte 35 and iomado Road (Ohio Rtver Salvage) Butterscotch color wlblue eyes Very lovable 740 949 2371 after 6 00 Medium SIZed Black 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDEO Assemble crafts wood •lams To $4SO/wk Matertals provided Free tnlormahon ~kg 24Hr 801 428 4649 -~~..,-~~~~~ An Excellent WWf to earn Lab Male seems heallhy money The New Avon and well tratned Southside Call Manlyn 3Q4..882 2645 area (304)675 5382 .A.I Areas! To Buy or Fou nd Black Femlae lab .A.VONI Sell Shtrley Spears 304 Healthy welltramed w1th 675 1429 red collar wtl keep for a ~=-...:..:-:::-:~-::--:wee~ (304)675 6605 Bar1ender/Wa1tress Tratntng Found Puppy Shepherd/ Avatlable Apply at Jencho Collte mtK Hannan Trace Inn {304)675 4167 Ad /Swan Creek Ad area Communtly Acttort ts Call 1740)256 1668 C seek tng a HEAP lnlake lark to Lost 2 Female Beagles 1 work wtlh Emergency whtle wtlh black spots and 1 Programs Organtza!IOnal brown wtth black sadd 6 sk1lls cpmputer e~per ence cau- 740 742 •2925 and ab1lty to dea wtlh per sons of vanous socto-eco Male Golden nomtc backgrounds Valid Lost Aelrtever Answers to O''ve's liCense hl" h school • Stmon He ts wear ng an "'raduate or eqwvalent If orange nylon collar Last Resume w1th three (3) referseen Thursday on Long ences lo Ms Edwards Hollow Ad Letart Children s Galha Me1gs C A A 8010 N Pet Please call (304)895 State Route 7 Cheshtre 3083 or (304)895 3163 Oh o 45620 by 11/4/05 GMCAA IS EOE YARD SAl£ 1slnct 1rcu atmn r r Garage and mov ng sale 914 Kemper Hollow Ad 9 ? 10126 1Of27 Coats baby clothes toots furnttu re toys mise Aatn or sh1ne Yard Sale 593 Oebb1e Dr Fn & Sat Household clothmg professtonal keyboard auto harp mtsc Yard sale Fr Sat Oct 28 29 t 5 Garfteld Ave Crafts hol,lsehold jewelry hnens much more Some new All dean and gently used r YARDSALE- Pr. I"LFASANT Sa I es u~Hanager Aespons1btl tes tnclud ecru t1ng an d tratnmg o arners cuslomer serviC nd meeting sates goa s I ou have a postltve attt ude are a self start er nd a team player w uld like to talk to you ust be dependable an ave reliable transporta on PoSilton offers al ompany benefits 1nclud ng heillth dental v ston ndl fe tnsurance 401 k a1d vacat1on and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Galllpclts, Ohio 45631 Or emall to pbarkerOrnydallytrlbune com B1ggest Ya rd Sale Yet Hts Naw Haven W Va Oct 28tll and 29th Orjvert Netded 12 Outlts 17 guns log cabm cook stove Old co okte jars COL Drivers wtlltng to dnve clOthes old tamps Oeaut lui for local ready mtx·conc rete company Expertence IS pie sate old cabmet and 2 preferred but not necessary mce wnttng desks Drtver must be wtlltng to do MoVIng Sale Fn Oct 281h& pre mamtenance on trucks Sat Oct 29th 301 Capeharl & equtpment yard work & Place (Haven Hetghls} to other mtscellaneous chOres Expenence ope raltng equtp Numerous to Mention ment & eKtra. sktlls such as WAIVIID weldtng a plus mBuv Call (304)937 3410 Ha~~en s t Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Co ns Proofsats Gold Alf1 QS Pre 1935 US Currency Sohta1re Dtamonds M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpohs 74()-44 6 2842 Word Ads OeatllfitM Dally In-Column: 1:00 p,m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Far Sundays Paper • All ads must EnW"elope stuffers earn mon ey workmg at hOme Call 24 hr for cletatls 972 504 2690 Jan110ral serviCe has tmme d1ate opening m the Gallipolis area Call (800)988 7847 ~-~~-~a_REI_.P_W_ANTID _ _,..~IIIID ~ Established tanning and hatr salon look ng for an eKpert anced Cosmotolog1st and Na1n Tech Beneftts tnclud ed Send resumes to CLA 80)1 555 c/o Galltpolts Trtbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45tl31 Expertenced Cashters and Reta I Managenal Personnel Posittons Send resume lo CL.A. Box 570 cto Gallipolis Tr bune PO Box 469 Galltpolts OH 4563i Must have a val1d dnvers license and auto tnsurance EKpenenced Eventng Sh ft Cook Des red Servmg 7S 80 Persons N1ghtly 3 4 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehab lttalton Center 1s now accepting resumes for the posit1on of D rector of Soctat Services The qualtfted cand idate must be a LSW possessmg strong ve rbal and wntten communication sk•lls Medtcatd Med1care and MDS knowledge long term care expenence preferred but not re.qwred Qualified candtdates may send resumes to Charla Brown McGutre AN LNH.A. Admin strator 333 Page Street Mtddleport Ohto 45760 EOE LPN Appltcallons .A.re Being Accepted For An LPN Compel ltve Start1ng Pay Pa1d Vacat1on Pa1d For a llm•ted time make 50% Meals Otscounts and selling Avon Call 1740)446 Insurance Avatlable Interested Appl cants May 3355 Apply Oatly 94 FTIPT CURVES Ravenswood Care Center Worlds largest lttness 1113 Washtngton Sl organizalton look ng lor Ravenswood wv Manager Tra1nee If you are (304)273 9236 FAX energeltc self mot vated References Requtred have an outgomg personal! 1 k lth Make up to 50% mlh The ty an d Iewe o wor w pea New Avon Call Leslie pie drop off resume and compete an appllcat on at .17_4,:.01.:.9.:.85-:3362_~~~-,8 d PI 432 Stiver n ge aza M ddleton Estates a lead ng Knowledge of heallh/nutrt provtder ol support serv•ces ltonff tness or sa 1es expert to md1V1duals w1th mental ance a plus and develop -~__;'-~~~~- retardation GUARANTEED mental d1sa bt1111es •s 1ook 1ng for dtrect care employees JOB An Equa Opportuntty $150 $300 day Local meat Employer F/M/0/V d1str butor 1ook1ng for mde Applications wtll be taken pendent Acute Managers Monday through Fnday wtth re11able ptckup !rucks 8 OOam 4 OOpm at the factll No truck no prob Iem Wh at 1y 6204 Car 1a Dnve No are you watting for call the phone calls please Captam Now (740}645 EZMEAT Now htrtng full and part t1me McCiures Reslaurants m Home Haalth Care of M1cldlepor1 and Galhpohs Southeast Oh10 IS currently Apply between 10 10 30am htnng atdes and Registered S Nurses Full Ttme Part Now Htrmg ate Dnvers A n.1 p Ttme Per D1em P.... Y •n arson at your 1oca1 Dom 1no 5 Must be o11er 18 Compelltve wages flex ble schedultng Call toll free 1 Overbrook Center IS current 88B 36B 1100 ly accepting appltcat ons lor lmmedtate Posllton FTfPT Nurs•ng Asststant Classes Nurse Pract !lOner/AN The classes w11 be October Phystc an Otftce Excellent 25 November 13 Classes Salary & Benet1ts Rep y w1ll be held dunng the day CLA BoK 566 cJo Gallipolis w1th some classes during the even ln~'~ hours Class Tribune PO BOK 469 If days wtll vary Monday Galltpohs OH 45631 Sundrrt A schedule wtll be In Home Careg1vers ava1tatlle at the front offiCe In home servtces agency Is Space 5 limited All mter currently accepltng ested apphcatton at 333 Caregtvers lor the PI Page Street Middleport Pleasant Glenwood New OH NO Phone CALLS Haven and Mason area PLEASE! CPA and Ftrst A1d tra1nmg a plus You can apply n per Overbrook Cenler ts currant son @ Mason County Act1on ~y accepttng apphcaltons for Group Inc In Home a Full Ttme AN Supervtsor Sorvmos 221 Ma1n Street This IS a 7PM to 7AM shift PO Box 441 Pt Plaasanl All mterested applicants WV 25550 or phone should p1ck up an apphca (304}675 3300 Monday liOn a1 333 Page S!reet through Fnday 8 00 am to Middleport Oh For addl tonal mformatmn please 4 00 pm EOE M/F AJA contact Hollie Bumgarner Is there anyone tn the Overbrook Staff Pomeroy/Middfe port area Developmenl Coordmator at looktng fOr lull ttme work? 992 647 2 Are you looking tor better --:-~--:-~-:-~than mmtmum wages ? Owner-Operator Primary schedule 1s Local Hauling Wellston Area Monday Frtd a.Y Bam 5pm Monday Saturday Must have valid dr vers Your Truck our Tanker license and dependable Full t1me Short Team vehJCie Must be lam111ar w1th Call 800-548-8694 Meigs County For Detatls ask tor H A Send resumes mcl ucllng Dept references to CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel PO Box 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 LPN Career Opportumty Make a d ffere nce and JOtn a cartng team I Echo ng Mead ows ts an MRDD lac•h ty otfenng residents cut stand•nQ nurs1ng care We currently have an LPN ~:~v en1ng pos1!10n available Wages starl at $13050 per hour .Apply In person Echmng Meadows 319 W Un1on Athens Oh 45701 7..\0-594 3541 All DISplay: .12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay. 1.00 Thur•day for Sundays be prepaid' POL.ICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng renrvn the right to edit, ,.jeet Dr c-.ncelany .ct at anv time Errora must be ,.ported on tha tlr.t day or publication on<lth••l Trlbun ..Santlnel Reglater will ba raapon.Jbla tor no mora than the coat ot the space occupied by the error and-only the tlrst lnMrtlon We ahall not be any lo•• or ••PinH thel result• from the publication or oml ..lon of an advertlaement Correction will be made In the llrst available edition are ajwaya confidential • Current rate card applies • All real aatata advertltamenll Me aubjecl to the Fedf.ll'al Fair Housing Act at 1968 accept• onl~ help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We will not knowingly accept an~ adverttalng In vloiMIOn of lhe law MONEV m L.o~N HEIPWAMID Ntghts Per Wee~ LPN needed full ttme Competlltve Wages Beneftls Avatlab)e Pleasant Monday Fnday day shtft no weekends no holi days Atmosphere Interested Applicants Apply Apply at 936 St Rt 160 lmmed alely RavenswOQd Gallipolis (740 )44 6 9620 WV (Across The Bndge North On At 2 Last Bus1ness On R1ght) References Aeqwred S,fl Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads Jm Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De!llcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid AbbreW"Iatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dav• • _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Buytng black walnuls 12~ per pound after hul ng call 1 female mtKed Lab frae to (740)698 6060 buytng unt1l good home 2 3 months old Nov 15th very lovable and adorable Gall Yvonne (740)709 6557 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 (7401388-0878 Found no Cdi'1' tMI'f exceeding 112 mills 0 Iron Gate Presents Halloween Costume Contest Sat Oct 29th at 6 00 pm Costu me Judg1ng at 9 00 pm Spectal door pnzes every 112 1st place $125 2nd place $$75 3rd -place $50 Sam Stephens play1ng Fro & Sat 7 ? Food & Dnnk Specials '" & partlctpate or Golll.o Co"niJ OH PM CLASSIFIED INDEX - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED that 11 can hmit tts opponents to httle yardage and can stop the run As 1f facmg a prohfic run team at home nearly three hours away tsn't enough, the stakes are rrused even htgher for the Wtldcats Fnday's game w1ll be the final homecommg game for Btg Creek as the stadiUm wtll be torn down at the end of the year w•th the Owls consohdatmg wtth Iaeger at the end of the year So wtth Hannan trymg to start a new tradition of wmnmg and B1g Creek saymg farewell to the school and the Owl tradition, the game looks to be qUJte a battle K1ck-off ts slated for 7 30 p m m the town of War, whtch ts exactly what the game looks to be Found ladtes watch ca ll to I D (740)992 0367 1wnght@1c 1'\et PUBLIC CES For further Informaor for an appointment to Inspect collateral, pr1or to sale date contact Cynd1e Stacy, or ~rihune Wahama plays host to Parkersburg Catholic KIT & CARLYLE tion, www.mydailysentinel.com , For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that on Salurday October 29, 2005 at 10 oo am a public sale w111 be held at 211 W Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o The Farmers Bank Thursday, October 27, 2005 Political Fundralslng Do you llk:e to talk: on the phone" Laid off? Retired? Need a change? Come work 1n our professional call center making calls for the NAA and other Poltltcal organtzatlons Medtcai!Oental1401 K Vacat1on e\lel)' S months Full and Parl ltme avatlable Up to $8 an hour plus you could earn an additional $1/hour w1lh our .A.Hendance Bonus 1 Bn-463-6247 ext 2304 Work for a Cauae you Believe In! arrow Smart Conlac he Ohto D vismn o Fmanc1 al lnsl•lullon fftce of Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you raft ance your homo o btam a loan DEWAR t requests for any arg avance payments o ees or tn surance Cal e Othce of Consume flatrs toll free at I a66 78 0003 to learn If th ortgage broker o ender ts pro perl tcensed (Thts IS a pubh Help recruit volunleers for Organtzatlons like The American Cancer Society and the American Heart Asaoelation We are currently oHer ng Fullttme and Part t1me shifts earnmg up to $8/hour lnloCtston offers a Professtonal Work Envtronment and a Great Benefits Package• Aegtstered Nurse/Lteensed Soctal Worker Stqrt now to eam an Mason County ActiOn fl)ltra $1fhour with our Group Inc In home aw Attendance Bonus! Servtces 1s accepting resumes for a Aegtstered Call Now1 Nurse or L1censed Soctal 1-Bn-463-6247 X1941 Worker lor a case manage ment poslhan on a per diem basts Must have current ~ WV license Strong verbal INsnlucnoN and wriHen commumcallon sk1lls a must Qualified can dtdate6 may send resume to Gallipolis Career College Mason County Actton (Careers Close To Home) Group Inc In Home Call Today 1740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 SerlJices 221 Mam Street PO BoK 441 Pt Pleasant lliW'N ga llpo lscareercottogo com Ace od led Member Ac credit ng WV 25550 For addtttonal Counot lor lndependen! Col egos tnformatton please contact end Sc!lools 12746 Jenmfer Thomas AN or ltsa Templeton AN @675 3300 EOE MIF NA -~~-:::==:::-~SECURITY PROFESSIONALS Nattonal secunty ftrm seeks p fullt•me SU EAVISOA for G the Apple rove WV area Qualified applicants must be at least 21 years old HS cllploma/GED no cr m1nal record & pass drug test Prtor s ecur~ty supervtsor exper ence requtred or else " illtary law en 1ocremen"m WE OFFER EKcellent pay FREE Healthcare Ltle Insurance Matchmg 401 (k) Free umforms TutltOns ass 1stance Awards/bonuses Call 1 866 325-4150 between 9AM & 5PM M f or hpc resume to 412 325 4154 EOE SECURITY PROFESSIONALS National secunty f1rm seeks tu I ltme SUPERVISOR for the Apple Grove WV area Ouahfted applicants must be al least 21 years old HS d1ploma1GED no cr1mmat record & pass drug lest Prtor secunty super vtsor eKperlence requtred or else law entorcementlmthtary WE OFFER Excellent Pay FREE healthcare Ute Insurance Match1ng 401 (k) Free unttorms Tu1t1on ass•stance Awards/bOnuses Call 1 866 325 4150 between 9am & 5pm M F or else tax resume to 412 325 4154 EOE dB ~ MISCFJ t.AN.-otiS I I DIRECT TV 3 room wtth T1VO FREE 145 channels only $39 00 per month Ask hOw to get FREE HBO MAX and home entertam ment syslem Call 800 52a 7556 for deta1ls WANIHJ To Do I'ROFES';IONAI SFRVICE'i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we Wm! 1 aae 582 3345 RI \1 I .., I \ 11 REAl F.srATE WAIVI'EI> All real estate ndllertlalng In this newspaper Ia subject to !he Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whit:h makee It Illegal to actvertlee any pralerence llmllstlon or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race cotor religion sex familial etatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmlnallon This newspaper will not knowingly accept edvertltements tor real e•tate whtch Ia In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlaltd In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaea Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a r fu I basement hardwood floors HOMES detached garage large cov FOR SALE ered patlo fen ced bac~ yard cloSe to schools Po1nt 1 acre Wtth 2 bedroom stngle Pleasant S69 500 story home 1n country tl6 (740)709 1382 Pomdexter Road off Johns Creek Road (304)576 2247 riO _$3_9_5oo_-c:--c:--c:--:-1995 Doublew•de 3br 2ba w/attached Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 1304)695 3088 3 Bedroom 2 Bath With F1replace tn Ato Grande 8 acres m/1 40xSO barn $125 000 (740)709 1166 3 bedroom 2 bath house tor sale basement 1 car AsSisted llvln!J care tn my garage Syracuse home lor Elderly Pnvate (740)645 0164 or 614 475 room beth 3 hOt mea s 8185 (740)3Bll 0116 3 Bedroom 2 balh Spi t Babysttt1ng or hOusekeep•ng Very nice level Home anyl me Racme or Pomeroy $145 000 Netghborhood area call Juan ta In Aactne (304)675 7770 (740)949 2168 78A 58A Foreclosure only Computer A epa r e.nd $18 000 For hslmgs call Troubleshoot Web Destgn 800 39t 522a ext F254 NetworKtng Programmtng BUild New Systems Restore W1ndows Vtrus Removal Certtfled Phone#740 992 2395 I{ I \ I \I .., to Hot.Sio:<; mKREN'I 116 South Par~ Drtve References requtred (304)67 5 7808 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy area HUD approve d (740)992' 7546 attar 5pm 2 story Coloma home 3BA 1BA S500 month $500 sec depos1t No 1ndoor pets (740)446 3481 2BD house au eleotrtc depos t S4 00fm onth no pels 15 m1les soulh on AI 7 (740)441 1917 2BA I 1/2 bath $350 monlh mcludes water deposit reqw red Cal afler 9pm (740)379 2303 3 Bedroom House m PI Pleasant $475 plus deposit call (740)256 1610 3BA 28A 3 acres on nver wtth dock for boats Very ntce $800 dep $800 (740)367 7782 (740)448 4060 [740)367 7272 6 rooms & bath stove refrlg $400/mo. No pets Recently remodeled 644 Second Ave (740)446 0332 No Down Payment Less Bam 5pm than perfect credit 0 K Five -~~A -~!1on -l-~mmutes from Holzer Local company oflermg "NO Hospttal Three Bedrooms DOWN PAYMENr pro One Balh Level ot Newly remodeled 740 416 3 130 grams for you lo bu y your home tnstead ot rent1ng Syracuse 3BA Atlached • 100% ftnanctng ObiGar New Roof Vtnyl • Less than perfect cred!t S1d1ng Block Uttllty Bu11dmg accepted $85 000 740 94 9 1082 or • Payment CotJid be the 740 416 2786 same as rant Mortgage Locators (740)387 0000 .A.vatlable Nov 15th 3 bed room house lurmshed no pets prefer non sm okers $775 00 per month plus utt1 ttles $750 00 per monlh plus U1tlti19S $7 50 00 depOSit Telephone 740 99 2 5421 Available Nov 15th 2 bed room house kttchen fu ntshed no pel s prefer non smokers $475 00 per month plus ut1ht1es and S450 00 depostl Telephone 740 992 5421 Mag c Years Day Care Preschool 7 30 5 30 ~ Putting Children F1rstw Ages 2 12 ltmtled ~pull up spaces ava1lable State Ltcensed Lmk Approve d Excellent Sktlls Spaces avatlable for all e~ges For rent 2 bedroom 1 bath tull y renovated all appll ances $4 75/month $475/depos•t Call (7401446 3481 Reduce h1gh healing b1lls by adding msulatlon to your att1c Call today tor an estt mate (740)441 0564 11'\\\ll\l BUSINESS 0PPOR11JNI1Y ........ GetPad lo Work C home Earn $450 $1 500 monthly par1 ttme $2 000 $4 500 full time www Our.A.nswer com Slop rent1ng Buy 4 bedroom loreclosure S15 000 For I sl lngs BOO 391 5228eKt 1709 Lms & ACRF.A<.F Totally remodeled Interior! 3 bedroom house cent ra ~ 84 5 acres 6 m1les south of heat & a1r washerfdryer Oak Hill Wayne Nallona t1ook up fenced yard stor Forest borders tt on 3 sides age bldg S475 pe• month re('ll (740)44 1 1111 (740)682 73 18 after 6pm �' www.mydailysentinel.com · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel APAR1111ENTS MISOUANF.OUS FORRENf MEROIANDISE Phillip Alder · 1740)367-7762 or (740)446· 4060 or (740)367·7272. 2 bedroom in ~rler. Water, trash , sewage pa1d Washer/dryer, no pets $45_0/mo, $450/dep. (740)388-932S. 2BR mobile home tor rent $325/deposit. $325frent plus utilities. On Polecat Ad (740)44lH107 o• (740)441· 2707. 2BA mobile home lor rent $325/deposit, $325/rent plus utilities. On Polecat Ad (740)446·4107 ,, (740)44 1· 2707. New and Used Furnaces. Installation eva1lable. (740)441-2667. Country Homes, Shade Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $130 mo. (740 )385-4019. Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets , l ease Plus Nice 3BR mobile home for Security Deposit Required , rent. $400/dep., $550/mo. (740)367-7086. Need 3 references. Call '-..,:.,_______ (740)446·3601 or (740)441· Twin Rivers Tower is accept5899. ing applieations for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Trailer with add -on Room & apa rt ment, call 675-6679 ~-~c-~ j r: required, No Pets (304)675- ~12;!0;;;.,------., 6 r APAIUMENTS Jo"'OR RENr L..-..:~~~-_.1 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security deposit required , no pets, 740·992· . 22 18 1 bedroom nicely furnished apt. Quiel area. 1 ad ult. S500 , mo. (740)446-4782. Large Bedroo m Apartment. Bath. Kitchen. Living Room. on quiet Street. Private parking Construction worker preferred. 1 person $300 month plus utilities, 2 persons $625, no uillllies (3D4)n3-505ol 1BR apartment, upstai rs. Second Ave . Washer/Ciryer hookup Water/sewer!lrash paid. No pets. Reference. $325/mo., $325/deposit. (740)6452 192 day, (740)446·0 101 evenings. 720 2 bedroom apartment fo r L----~~UR-,;REN-;::~1:.·-,J AKC 6 month ol d Pekingese black mask, all shots Downtown OHice Space- 5 Unable to care tor $150 room suite. $650/mo; 1 room including cage . {740)3B8· office- $225/mo.; 2 room 9824. suite $250/mo. Security deposit required. 'You pay Full Blooded Pi1 Bull utilities. All spaces very nice. Puppies, 6 weeks old. First Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 shots and wormed . Call 740·66Ht86 too appoinlment. For Lease: Office or· retail spaces in very good condi· lion. Down1own Gallip olis r· Appro~~: . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths . Lease price negotiable to enco urage new busin"ess . Ca ll (740)446-4425 or (740)4463936. For Rent 2 1arge single bays In a well protected garage, can be used for storage of car, camper, boat $300 per month {304)675-6259 Storage Rentals. for Boats, Campers, Cars. Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62 $B a foot (304)675-8463. \II IH II\ \ DI"'I r 10 ~~~ --, '-..1\~ "FAMILY OWNED" . David, Donna & Brad.Deal 2BR ' apt . for rent Warm Morning Wood burner $425/deposit, $425/rent plus stove. $125. Call (740)256In Kanauga. 1424. utilities. (740)446-4107 or (740)441· 1 . 2707. 3 rooms and bath. All utilities paid. Downstairs, no pets, $450/mo. 46 Olive St. Zap Tournament grade painl balls. 2.000 pe r bO)(, $25. (740)446·3945. 740 441 -141 7 after 5 m. Beautiful 2-story townhouse overlooking Gallipolis city ANTI~ park. Kitchen. DR. .LA, study, 2 baths; laundry area. or sell . Riverine References required. securi- Buy tydepos lt, nopets. $900 mo. Antiques , 1124 East Main Call (740)446·2325 or on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740 · (740)446.4425 _ 992·2526. Russ Moore, oo:;w;,:ne:;:r" ""_ _ _ _ __, BEAUTIFUL APART· MJSCELIANJo::OUS MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON MERCHANIIISE ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dri\le trom $344 to $442. 16FTTrailerOuai AJCiestitled Walk to shop & movies. Call and licensed $700 firm Rob.'! 740-446-2566. Equa I (304)675116s · 1.o-------.,J 01540 Housing Opportu-nity. Aimmey Beauli1ul. 2 bedroom. 1600 ~ - ft. restored and decorat· ed 2nd floor apartment 57 Court St . in Gallipolis. Spacious livinn & dining , fooms . New appliances: 1 112 b8 th s; storage space; " f lnr~ rear d ec... or sunn , . HVAC. $6QO per month plus utilities . SecUrity and key deposit. No pets. References requ Ire d {740)446·4425 or (740)446· 18x26 metal garage w/garage door, must be moved. $1 ,900. (740)3792617 or (740)379-9489. leave messag1 ~"' 0 place Ant>que Bedroom Suite, Full size. ·1 · Call (304)675-7770 $500 Commercial refrigerator 2 door. stainless steel. runs like new, $500 firm. Electrical. plumbing, hot ~:~ ~~~~~~(;4~~~~-i~~ ~:~~~:r~s:~~~u:s~~:~:~: f r · &· f Call ( 7401388 _8738 or app 1cat1on 1n ormation. Modern 1 bedroom apt. For Sale : Firewood (740)446·0390. (740)368·8264 lloo• S•O. C..OW.r Co-Ot ~~tr •Kli'f~ln.OU!ff · IDII"Illlral~svtile aniS«rtl~ andftmlar) (304) 675-6000 Pt. Pleasant 30 Yrs. High and Dry s•-rane IUj • Phone (740) 992 •5232 · SxiO, lOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, ' ~ L..-..;ttiiiiittiiiiiiiii--" 1998 Blazer 20 4x4; 1999 Sa turn 30; 1999 & 1998 Sunfires; 1999 Voyage r SE Van ; Two 1989 and one 1979 Chevy !rucks. 3 months/3,000 mile warranty. Others in stock. COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 32S JackSon Pike. feed 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Over 30 years experience sack! Come see uJ! ~:;:;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;.;: (Ca mrn e 1~ 1 itl an d Residential) Mobile Homes, 11ouses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awn,ings, Degfeasing of Equipment, Boats, Camp ers, Tractor Trai lers, Dump Trucks, painting or stainin_g of your deck . · or log home, Aluminum brightening. · Special rates to Trucking t~nd Dump Trucking Co mpanies. Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolfc/Mgr. (740)992·0496 MillErS SElf STORliE L L-------_.1 LIVfNIUCK Clu~ calf for sale, Sired by Jazz. . Angus bull tor -sale. Phone (740)446·6157 after S:OOpm. --'---~--Registered Angus bulls and heifers, 40 years ol A ..1 breeding. Slate Run Farm, www.sla terunfarm . co m (740)286 . 5395 . ~;:;:;======;;;; 1710_ 1 Auras FOR SALE ~.o-------· Mach 1 Mustanr~ 1972 • Cobra Jet, 3.51 Cleveland, C6 transm1ssion. 3 our ol 4 9742 FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRI(ES , THE BORN LOSER X X X 992-319.4 Or 992·66J5 Medical Excellence. .Local Cl,lring'M frenchcityhomes.com Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 1t for you! it Free Estimates Chuck Wolfe Owner • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes Licensed & Insured G&k SANITATION :\3561 Ba iley Run Rd., & TRIMMING GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Eslimates Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 • leave a message ROBERT CONSTIUCDON • Garages • Complete Remodeling llactrlcal Sarvlca 740-992-1611 • fOR ALL YOUR Stop & Compare 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 PEANUTS r ,,,,,. sllH.~s•:.J:-t;.;.•~ .· .>1"!-Y '#i·~ . .• to 10'.i$f· !1. !~, -~'·~ • CARPENTRY PAINT OHIO liCENSE# 38244 740·367·0544 740.367· 0536 '::.::;:;::::;:::::.:~ W'-lill iifl~iiil IR 1 ~n SEASONED HARD FIRE WOOD CUT & SPLIT $40ALOAD CALL 740-949-2038 t< Hours i:OO AM • 8:00 PM 1/1_,ll mo. pd I' ·Whole Com $6.351100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 -Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 ,12% CaHie Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunflower See~ $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? I· SUNSHINE.CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc Ohio 45769 35537 St Rt 7 N ~ ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 2000 Dutchman, Closs C. Fully self-con tained. Sleeps 8 to B. 3407 Jackson Ave. MEIGS CO. • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch DKkl We do it all except furnace work Nov. 12, 2005 ~ i ~ f~ 1 LINCOlN 9 :00AM·1 1 :00 For more Info. cell V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-985-4372 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vaars local Ex rience 992·6215 WV0367?5 1915 F-150414 !~~~~--------~ .MUICUitY Gallipolis, Ohio • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagu • Electrical & Plumbing FAIRGROUNDS I'LL BET l-IE DIDN'T EVEN READ IT .. YES, 51R .. THI5 PAMPHLET 5 YOU ALL ABOUT THE 1 ''6~lEAT PUMPKIN :'.. ! T~INK REALLY LIKE IT ... ~ REPAIRS r DRIED APRICOT'> . Hill's Self Storage ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME • ROOF • NO. got you a•ssEll • New H.omes Pomc:ro . OH STANLEY TREE "Insured" (740) 992-0167 (740) 992-0496 Gene Arms/OwncrOp<rator 740·9!12-3174 *Weekly Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Scrvit.:e (Keep Your Money Lo.:ul) KIND OF TII.,O,il MI X. WITti PEA· NUTS AND 11411 '5~ IMPORTS Athens lnsun:d MAINTENANCE 35 36 38 39 45 46 Last month, I was on a plane when I noticed that the woman on the other side of the- ais le was using Autobridge. I had· n'l seen that in years. You pUt a rectangular slip ot paper into a container with plastic slides. First, you uncover your own hand. Next. you go through the auction . Third, you look at the ·opening lead and e)(pose the dummy. Finally, you play through the contract. The main drawbacK of Autobridge is lhat Your plays are forced. Although an alternative line might work, you must fly the' route required by the problem sell er. Alter she had finished, I asked to look at the sheel. It contained today's diagramed deal. What do you think of the bidding ? How wou ld you plan the play in three no· trump after West leads the spade jack? . Although In the system being used (1950s ·Standard American) a two-notrump r~sponse showed a balanced hand with ~3-15 points, I strongly disagree with that bid, which ought to deny a decent five-card suit. South should respond two clubs. North would rebid two no-truriip and South would raise to game . Presumably Eas1 would lead the spade two and the play would be identical. · The best line is to :.vin w1th dummy's spade king. (Ducki ng this trick is fine, but "illegal" in Aulobridge .) Then you play a club Ia your queen. (Declarer plays the top of touching honors hom his hand.) When that wins, South crosses to dummy's diamond ace, repeats the club tinesse, cashes the cl ub ace. and con· cedes a club. This establishes nine tricks: !wo spades, one heart. tWo diamonds and four clubs. 1 Crush 2 Big Dipper bear 3 Crulae port 4 Utter 5 Tire support 6 Planel, in verse 7 Romantic Island 8 Roman highway JaJl8f'I9S8 9 Gangbuster teahouse mal EllolCeremony 10 Musical Semester notes . Pen brand 11 .Tidal wave Dehydrated 12 Agreement Energetic 17 Bacon on people lhe hool Mao - ·· tung 20 Music Mlschlalaward . maker 21 Fenni or Dr.'s visit Caruso 22 Cui calories 23 co. honchos 24 latin 1 01 word 25 Behind schedule 28 Modemspeed unll 29 Milky Way part 31 Lacking softness 32 Pinched into ridges 33 English cathedral · cily 41 ·P ack rat 42 Tortilla snack 43 Flelboat 44 007'1 school 47 Tobacco holder 48 Zebras, to lions 49 Oriveway lopper 51 Hula accompan.. menl 52 Melody 54 Lower limb · 37 Loud noise 40 World 's longesl river CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1PMr ayplograms .ftje CU!BIM lrom qoolllions by lamous ~ - p&SI and lftSIIl. Each le!ler in~ djtler ~Ia~ lor anothef Today'selue: Mequa!s Y YHGKCIH C " OJR UKJGE -COD JO EJN GKJOD JU RPHYH TJWH C ' W G C'W JO KHGU EPH . YCXHY. RGEHY EPGE'T OHCK GE ." MJBOD PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Luck is be lieving you 're llJcky." - Ten nessee ' A pound ol pluck is worth aton of luck. " - James A. Garlield 1111411C II•• .... 1UOI1111a 740-446-9800 lltH,D IIIII ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GARFIELD YOU! WHA'T I~ NISW CD l'l HIS WORl-D . AVP.li-A61-E IN COMING- 'TO?! 'THE: 1-0BBYI WHY, 11-iANK MY . <!bur 'lllrt~ : WAIT, WAIT ! THE ~Ob J.----"'--.,1 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 wg!FE J.'!:. All pass AstroGraph (;!)~rete.W:o.~;It. . 1m 3 NT DOWN Williams Concrete Removal OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC . AT THE Friday, Oct. 28, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osot Conditions took quite favorable for you regarding your fln?>nCia1 cl rcumstancea In the year ahe ad. Do all that You can to take advantage of making hay while the sun shines and you'll be able to acquire some things you've wanted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22)- Your luck Is In a gqod holding pattern at this time where ma terial conditions aro concerned. In lac!, you might even reap gains from a si tuation that has looked to others ll~e It was a btg 16ser. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- Your inleresUng and optimistic presentation 6n things rarely goes unnoticed whenever you speak out on pertinent 1ssues. Again today. you'll say all the right things lo all , the righl people CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~Jan . 19) - Without 'ask ing. two loyal friends are try1ng 10 figure out ways to help you control a situation the! has been bugging you. Evidence ·ot their 1nput may sur1a ce in a b1g way today. AQUAR IUS (Jan.' 20-Feb. 19) - Hold fast to your hopes and dreams today even if conditions have been a bit rocky fo r you lately and seemed to be wmking against you. This, too, is about to pass a~;~d all should be well again. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - DIHicult sll· uatlons or objectives can be achieved today because you'll actually function better when challenged. Do not let anybody or anything intimidate you away from your goals. AR IES (March 2t·April 19) - If you are able to view today's happenings. philo· sophically, a most pleasant day will be in store for you . By keeping every1hing in proper perspective. your cool head assures success. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Someone with whom you were prev1ously successtully afffhaled in a jo1n! venture 1S still around and ready to take on something new. If you have a project, in mind, check with the person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20} - When placed in the position of havir)g to make a decision today that would atlect another, consider this person's feeli ngs as well as the practical aspects. l et your heart also play a role. CANCER (June 21-JUIV"22)- lucky you because you cnuld be rather forllmale today in benefiting In some manner, from a successtu1 situation wh1ch anolher has begun. She or he knows you'll be able to make a contribution. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- If your romance life has been a bit rocky lately or out of sorts in some manner. cheer up! There arc some favorable changes in store lor you that should start occurring today. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) ~ Now IS an excellent Ume 10 make those design chelnges you've been con templating which could beautify your surroundings. Your taste will bfl impeecable and stand t_he test of time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone who may ·not have t:leen too Impressed by you will see much to admire In you today by the graceful and dign ified manner In which you handle a difficult situation that ar ls11. '::~~~~ S©ttotl}A-f6 £~~· : ::::- · 14it•tl *Y Cl.A 'T' ~. POUAN I•"•'• of 0 R•orrongt fo\lt tcrambled word1 , . ~ tt.• bt· low lo lctm four si!Tipla "'ctdl :·s o R o s,4 3 . I I I 1 I V AEE W J . I A come diM cracked Ill' the . I I I6 aud icnce when be quipped, 5 I when ~=~·======-..., " Li(cran;, 1 ~·otl LALEWT 0. vov to do .<omething ~-~ tiJ · · -· . " C~~p!et" !he tilu'' It quolad by lilllnw in tht miulr~l) ~d• de~elop SCUMLETS ANSWIR8 Window - iV.~?t(l$ from s:e~ ~ , ~ bflmo. l012MI~ Orin -·Cargo- Z:n.wor- TOMORROW A 1ruhwr hung !,is (avorile adogc on bis office wall. It read: "Proper Usc ofToday is l'h~ i.lcst Prcp11111tion for. TOMOR ROW." . Now Available AI BAlJM LUMBER L---FOR-.OSiiAJiii..t:il";,_.l BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION r 2001 Honda Civic EX 5sp., t99~ F150 4x4 , 6 cyl, Sspd., NC. power steenng. windows & locks, 72,00Qm 1ies. lift kit, 33"tires on American Aac 1ng rims . $3,500. Cal! Excelle"nt condition $9.000. (740)446·2350. {740)446-3754. f\~\) II'\ Mr\!'.1'-IN'£? f\11'\ YOU 61\IJE.. \:>r..t:>C>'( FOUR. (.,Of>..\!> N-1\:> f>.. fo\UL..L. , All '!Ypes .O( c•· M~~~ I SYOIIAcU: YOUR I~ E.~(\\1\t-\C..C.FORIA~ I>\ I> '{OfJ R.t:ALLY \UL""l and Replacement v~4 wMOfORHEELE~~"rns' I. r-====---, L Cornaratona ADVERTISE Jeff · Barry Hamm 7435; (740)339·3955. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition8f lifetime gllarantee. Local refe rences fur· SUVs nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446..., 0870, Rogers Basement 98 Ford E)(plorer XLT. 4dr, Walerproollng. 4.M4, auto, AJC, ti lt, CO, cruise. 172.000miles. $3,500 firm. 740 245-5033. FOR SALE l ~\)E.i:.:;,iJ!,}I\) '{OJ"" WE.R.E. \)\:)(U!>!>li'\G. OU!<:. 'Nt\:>1::>\f.IG Wrtf\ WIL&.R,f'O{i:(_E._1, , t 4x4 BUT THIS TIME, WE'~E A-HEADIN' EAST !! (Commerc1al and Residential) Mowing, Trimming.. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertiliz.ltion, Spraying of fence lines, l eaf Remova l, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. 10 10 10 20 1968 Chevy S-10 Pick-up 2000 Honda CBR 929AR adu lt ridden, Mieron 4x4, Aula, Air $500 ( 30 4)882·2845 . System. power commander: ' - - - ' - - - , - - - - - - -Sell or trade for car or pick· t989 C-70 Dumptruck up. i3,800. (740)446·0746. 43,000 actual mile&. ·9ft. taleseeping dump. air brakes, 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 427 motor w/AUison auto. 500 ATV with 34 miles. Go~d rubber, no rust. runs $4900. · CARMICHAEL and . works good. $6,800. EQUIPMENT. (740)446(740~· 1579. 2412. '----'-------1995 FOfd lruck 4x4, 300, 6 Attention doer hunterscy l. shortb&d, mechanically Get $800 oH our already low owned, great shape, $600. poice on new John Deere (740)388-0438. '-------~- Buck Arv·s . Call for details 1995 FT 900 Tandem Ford Carmichael Equipment, Inc. (740)446·24 12." Log Truck only 17,000miles $26,000. · 1998 Eager Beaver 10TonTrailer$6.000 256 18_62_-_ :1304 _:_ _ 7_ _ __ Car. all numbers match. 2001 Dodge Ram 1500$10,500 or trade and cash 4X4, Quad Cab, 6'Bed , :(3_04 __:_ )77 _ 3_ so _Sol _ _ _ _ _ 54,000 miles, new · tires. e.Mtended factory warranty, 1969 Chev. Brefta . Run loaded. $15,000.00. 740good. $500 OBO; .1 99 1 992 2 9 • 45 or 740-591 -2635. Boniviile $300 OBOneeds Also 1994 F150 EJCt.Cab, tuel Pump. 7.0.992·3457. 6FT. Bed, 162,300 miles 1993 Cadillac DeVille, 4.9· $2000.00 VB. ' 59,000 · miles. all 2001 F350 4 door, flatbed opi!Ons, leather, new tires , . diesel, auto. .S14.000. Ss ,000 f1rm. ( maroon . 740)446 _9317 _ {740)645·0626. ... LAWN CARE DIVISION www.holzerclinic.com Middleport. OH Pt5 · 2412. . BARNEY 97 Beech Street c_:....__.,...____ new Compact Utility & 5000 1985 Ford truck F 150 6 Series John Deere tractors cylinder. automat 1c, good for 36 months! (740)446· body, runs. $900. (740)446- II: ~HOLZER CLINIC I call (304)675·3999 passenger van . Good 85 Ghevy Cavalier for sale shape, 25 mpg, $2,000 . (304)675·1506 OBO. (1.40)441 -141 7 after 1 5pm. 93 Toyota CEimry $600. Cars - - - - - - - - 12' New Idea Manure from $500. Listing 600-391- 1997 Plymouth G ran d Spreader. Perfect condition , _5_ 22_7_E_x_t._c_s_ 46_._ _ _ _ Voyager. White 2 sl. drs., $1 ,800. Eve· (740)379· 95 Park Ave. Good condition good cond ., runs. good. 2171, Day~ (740)44 t -n17 (tires, body, AIC) Good gas $3.500 080. Call (740)441 · cell. mileage. $2 .000 firm. 07 12. 17401446-4336 anytime. 1998 Qodge Grand Caravan John Deere Commercial ES. Leather, qlmd-seatlng, Worksite Products . TRUCKS rear air, loaded, good tires. Compact Excavators/Skid 1 FOR SAI...E Steers/Tractor loader ·--itiiiiiiiiiiiiitio_,. Stapleton rebuilt. t04 ,000 Bac;khoe in stock. Check actual miles. was purchased out our rental ralesl Great 01 green Ford F1 50 XLT 4dr, at 12,000 miles, well-mainavailable. auto, 5.4L, V8, bedcover, tained. NADA value $7,200, financing carmichael Equipment, Inc. 6CD player, sunroof, good asking $3,900 080. condition , 7 1,000 miles, (740)44Hl13S. (740) 44 6-24 12. 18/21 mpg, $14,000 080. Now's the tlmo to buy a new (304)288·333S. 1999 Chevrolet Venture John ,Qeerel 0% Fixed - - - - - - - - - Edended Van ; blue 82,000 Financing available I)OW al 1974 Ford Ranger pick-up miles: great condition; one Carmichael Equipment on $60o · ~s is (304)675-7388 owner; $8,500; (740)367· L--.iEQuwMmrliliflliitliiil--o" 517-6881 POWER WASHING *Heating & Coolhig ({.•r the q uilts: Underground, civi l · war & grannie 33795 Hiland Road t'OR SALE of Ownt!r: Jell Stethem OHice: (740) 992· 2804 Cell: (740) cotton 45" Janet Jeffers I shipment fleece panels & 100% 10x30 :;;;;:P:o:m:e:r:o:y,:O=h:io=~ .,.,MJ,QL 740-992-3673 New TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ~OIIt CEMON~ Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 1 Exp. • Ins. Own~r: Ronnie Jones Free Mill End Fabrics 1 Pass East Pass Across the aisle, an antiquity Tt-IIS PAG~ INT~NTIONALLY L~FT BI../WIC. w~Lt., IT'S NOT AC.TUAt.LY ILANY., IUT IT wOIJLl> ~~ BLANY. IF w~ l>IPN'T tfAV~ TO nLt. YOU IT'S ILANY.. Dire:1oc 1401 Kanawha St. 2 KT 34 ~orth 42 FRANK & EARNEST lio!rd£... . Affordable Services . water heater & HVAC parts, t 993 Chevy Camara LT t ventless natural gas heater. $4,300. 1990 Chevy short· (740)441·1236 after 6pm, bed stepside· 2WO, $3,600 . Mon-Fri. (740)645·6008 .' DP Ultra Gym-pac. corn- t 994 Buick Lesabre High pJete workoul weight sys- miles. loaded, ·leath"e r. great terns w/bench S50 080. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (740)44 t-Ol3S condition. runs great Asking ED & AFFORDABLE! $2.000 OBO. (740)388· Townhouse apartments, Firewood for sale Seasoned 0140. 3936 Beech Street, Middleport , 2 b ed room furn1s h ed apar I•• ment, deposit & prEI\Iious rental references . no pels. (740)992-0165 Adrial'i11tr•• til-Om- • Caring • Professional r r~-·..------.,J. ~ S~G [Ill f.Soitlttr CIHII~~~~" Wliln LHtrllb> ~\ 11\I"' I IHh. rent In Syracuse, $200 deposit, $33fi per · month Dlr]ing room table and 6 rent, must have sufficient chairs, like new $350. Curio income to qualify, (740)378· cabin ~t$2QO. Call(740)441 · 6111 8299. 2 bedroom apartment - - - - - - - - Racine , very nice, clean, Kenmore Washer $125, $425 · per month plus Maytag Dryer $75, Kenmore deposit, no pets, references Refrigerator fairly new $ 100, 740·441·01 10, 1 Green Machine Weed· required. Eater w/blacles (740)992-5174 $100,(304)n3-5930 2 Bedroom Apartment, WID Hook·up. Water, Trash, Thompsons Appliance & Sewer Paid. $375/mo: Repalr-675-7388. For sale, auto mati c (740)367·7746. 1740)367, re-conditioned washers.& dryers, refrigera7015 tors, gas and electric 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart- ranges, air conditioners. and ment $600. No pets. Located wringer washers. Will do· down town. Call (740)441- repairs on major brands in 1124. shop or at your home. Beaul,·ful R"" Lfllit!tlt H Wesl Opening lead:A J Top • Removal • Trim : Stump Grinding Bucket Truck "Where Quolity,Colttpa.n·ioll And lnlegrily C11m1' . ,. '""'' ••"I South 37 Tree Service !-~~~o~o~~e;,ar~~~ 3P~wve~: FARM ,. Deal er: North JONES' Jack Russell ·puppies, $ 125 "'Middlepolf's only for males. $150 foi- females. 5elf·Storece" ( 740 1742 "2192 black, excellent condition. Min-Schnauger puppies, . $5,500. (740)379-9038. AKC , 2 males black/silver. 1 4x4 -black male, $400; 1 2000 LincQin LS , White, all FoR SALE Yorkshire Terrier. AKC. male. Options $10,800 (304)675· 3 lbs, $600: parti cream _7S_6_s_ _ _ _ _ __ 1993 GMC TriJck heavy half Pomerlain puppy, male, 2001 Chevy Cava lier Z24. 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 autoAKC, $350 · ( 740 )696 · 1085 79,000 miles, runs like new, matic trBnsmi ss lon . Run s r70 MIN:~ . looks great $2,200 080. excellent, tranny rebuilt, molar has low miles, dual INSTR~ (740)446-0171 exhaust, toolbox. Will sale 2002 Honda Accord EX for $4,000 or best ofter in Alto Saxophone Bundy II , Sedan 4D, Estate Vehicle, cash. Call (740)441-9378 Selman Company, good only 14 ,000/mile s, Loaded, leave message. pads, excellent condition. Silver, Leather, Moonroof: 6740-949-251'5 days or 740· Disk CD·C hanger & More. 949-2293 nights. $300.00 $15,000 NADA is $17,900 080. See at Casey Law OHices, I \lt\1 "'I 1'1'111..., 611 Viand Street, rea r, or 1993 Plymouth "voyager. 7 1: A 6 3 63 K8 4 .. AQJ52 Which way i~ )our nest egg going? NOT SURE.' CALL TO DAY!' I=r;;to~·==;;;;;===;;;; • 9 2 .Q 107 32 • 6 South E"st A Q 12 • K J 10 -l • J 9 • K tu !1- i Customarl -the sale 58 CFL'a - Cup analyses 14 Slrolls 15 Hoax 16 Men:handise ID 18 1040 agcy. 19 Kindled 23 Gibson ol •• Lethal Weapon " 26 Tease 27 Bird beaks 30 Kind of cracker 32 lnvenl 4J + Josh Billings llssoc. rL-------_.1 rw Rd. Rent $250/month -, plus . , . , . . . - - - , , - - - - - , 2 AKC male Beagles $75 utilities, Reterences SPACE each 1304 )682-29 72 A 6 5 1:1 • . Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Block brick se ·pes · · wer PI · windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Cell 740 .245-5121 _ Pb"I'S • • 57 13 Mineral • tJJea[ :Funera[:J-{ome L---~S;;;UPPI~·;::JE'i~-,.1 t'OR SAlE 111·27·115 Vulnerable: Neither . BUILiliNG ;;;.;.~~:;:;;~:;...-..., • Middleport, OH 45760 . 405 Pearl Slreet • Middlep(>rl, OH Phone (740) 992·3471 . •·ax (740) 992·5976 Remington 870, 12 ga. , 30" full. early model with srrall groved torend, with addition-al Remington rille sighted slug barre l, full box ot 'shells . with purchase. Looks r"ltlW 99%- $500. (740)533-3870. in 2 Bedrooms, CI A, 1 112 189 Catering Selections $375/mo .. $375/ deposit. No :5::80::6::_.=E::..H::_.o:_____ holiday baking outside pets. References Paint Plus Hardware Tara Townho use 675-4084 required Call (304)67S-3423 Apartments. Ve•y Spacious, 11!!!!~....;,.;...;.;_ __, sites B ox Dell &. Full SeNice NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar Angle, For Concrete, Channel Flat Bar, Steel Grating For · Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metal s Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursd"ay. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 flowers 5 Sign oloprlng 10 Cowboy gear 12 Sloe! sottware AQ875 West A .f t0984 and Financial Services Hometown Market :& home Rocky Hupp Insurance by 3 bedrooms, 517 Burdette Street. Ail electric, deposit, and reference required No One BR apt. quiet. private f'ats (304)675·S402 location, close to hospital , Seasoned Firewood mostly ref. & deposit required . Oak $40 load (304)S76· ~ Br. Aefridg & Stove,Washer 2634 (740)446-2957. Dryer included (304)576· Pleasant Valley Apartment Vent-Free, 3-Piaque .2934 Are now taking Applic8.tions Gas Heater · eeautiful ri~er view in for 2BA, 3BR & 4BA ., (P•opane or Natural) Kanauga . Ideal tor 1-2 peo- Applications . are taken Manual Control $143.95 p\e . No pets. please. Monday thru FridAy, !rom Aluminum Fiberated Paint Appnca1ions baing taken 9 00 A M 4 PM Off' . (Grea11o• Mobile .Homes) Call (740)441·0181 . " . .· · · · ICS IS Located at 1151 Evergreen 5-gal. Bucket $29.95 Mobile Home for Rent Drive Point . Pleasant, WV We now have candy melts Located .in Mason, Phone No. is (304)675in stock for your Mobile . 50 Real 53 Oak Ridge Boys tune 55 For1une holder 56 More profound 1 Aulumn • K5 Catering NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOU SE/APT$ NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3BEDAOOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC ·cENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE. REF., •D ISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FAN S 'WATER, SEWAGE, & 'TAASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 $425. North Hometown 14x70 2BR. At. 35:new cardep. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS r M~~~tES $425 The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Very nM:e 3+ bedroom, 2 Furnished upstairs .. 3 rooms Four church pews, 15 II. bath, tull basement. 2 car & bath. Clean, ref. & dep long , each, red padded garage, nice yard. On SA reqUired . No pels. (740)446- seats. Good condibon, $300. 143 near Harrisonville. $650 1S19. Oak pulpit. $200, very good r;nonthly plus utilities. No condition. P1ano. good consmoklnQ, no pets. Deposits Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- dition , $tOO. (740)682·7624. room apartments at Village required . 742·3033 JET . Manor and Riverside AERATION MOTORS Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1 M2-5064 Equal Housing Stoi::k. Call Ron Evan s. 1Opportunities. 800·537 ·9529. pet, Thursday, October 27, 2005 ALLEYOOP Scorpion Tractors "Taki11g 2400 Eastern Ave . (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740)446-1711 1/ 4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 n~e Sti11g Out Of Hard Wnrk!" Mid-Si7e 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubola Engines. BAUM LUMBER St. Rt . 124 Chester . 985-3301 SOUP TO NUTZ ..,. FRaN~S!EiN1" DrlictALi!" THe MUMM"'' ?' . II li ~~~~ �'· Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Vf www.mydailysentlnel.com m~n·s College Soccer - American Mideast Conference Redwomen close out season with loss • Tiffin wins AMC South championship BY MARK WILLIAMS ' ' SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE TIFFIN -It was the final game of the first ever historic season for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen soccer team on Wednesday afternoon at Tiffin. The home standing Dragons scored a 3-0 shutout victory over Rio Grande to claim the American · Mideast Conference South Division championship. · Rio Grande (2-11, 1-7 AMCS) managed only one shot on the afternoon and it came orr the foot of freshman forward Krista Butts while the injury-plagued Redwomen had to fend off 36 attempts from Tiffin. Tiffin (12-4-l, 7-l AMCS) put three of those shots in the net and picked up the win. All three goals were scored in the first half. Ciara Gossett began the scoring for Dragons in the 23rd minute with the assist going to Niquita Amirkhanian. That would be all that Tiffin would need to win the game and the AMC So11th title. The Dragons would add two more goals in the waning moments of the first half. Emily Goldsberry (from Katherine Murphy) in .the 37th ·minute and Sarah Rosell scored an unassisted goal in the 39th minute. The trio of Jen Rosse! it, Abby Grieser and Stephanie Briggs combined for the shutout in goal for the Dragons. Senior goalkeeper Jenny Olding recorded I 0 saves for the Red women. Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver will now be about the task of adding depth and talent to her squad ll!l she . begins to gear up for year two in 2006. Point Pleasant to host Herbert Hoover in finale . our seniors, this will be their last game ever and they have continued to play hard," said POINT PLEASANT, W.Va ~ Safford. . - After making a late season · Being out of the playoff picrun in the face of one of the ture and having nothing to lose, toughest schedules of any the Big Blacks hope to make school in the state, Point senior night one to remember Pleasant concludes the 2005 for the players and fans, but football season with a senior standing in tbeir way is one of night matchup against Class the toughest teams in the state. AA No.4 Herben Hoover. · The Huskies (7-1), with the It will be a tough.task for the help of nearly all of their Big Blacks, but not one they are staners on both sides of the ball inumidated by after · beating returning from last year, have Poca and RavenswoOd in close turned around last season's 4-6 games and 'taking No. 2 James record to not only win seven Monroe down to the final min- games, but win all seven in utes last week in a 16-14Joss. dominating fashion. · "Well, the mood has been Herbert Hoover's only loss surprisingly good at practice, came to Class AA No. I we have had a good attitude, Wayne, other than that, the the kids have worked hard and games haven't even been close. are approaching t~e last game In fact, in the Huskies seve.n of the season playmg bas1cally wms they are outscoring thetr for pride because our/layoff opponents 303-80. hopes are gone," sai Point The Huskies are led by Pleasant head coach Steve . returning standout Q.J. Taylor, Safford. a speedy 5-foot-9, 160- pound After staning the season l -5, running back who was the leadPoint Pleasant tilrned the corner ing rusher in the Cardinal with tl1e three week ·stretch that Conference last season, rushing put the Big Blacks in playoff for over I,000 yards and II contention until last weeks two touchdowns. . point loss to James Monroe, This season has seen much of ending postseason hopes. the same from Taylor, includ''The key for us now is to ing an incredible 298 yard, continually see improvement in seven touchdown night last our young players and as for week in Herbert Hoover's 55BY lARRy CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' 27 victory over defending leaders on defehse with Warner Class AAchampion Bluefield. adding numerous yards at runHelping create holes for the ning back with some time shifty back is a veteran offen, played at quarterback this year. sive line which also helps pro- Riffle has led the team in teet senior quarterback James receiving all year and took over White. Also making White's as the teams leading rusher job a litUe easier is a collection after the injury to Warner. of senior wideout~ including . · Adding to the list of seniors Wes Hanson, Austin Harper who have made a . serious and Lucas Burdette. impact on the team include secBut it is riot all about the ond year player Bobby Errett, offense as the defense has ftrst year player Dewey Wroten helped frustrate many teams who helped out in the kicking throughout the year, limiting game, outstanding tackJe Heath teams to a mere 14 points per Shirley and Mark Wroten who game. Nine of last year's defen- ·played in every game this seasive starters return to this years son. squad to help make Herbert Seth Beckner saw time at Hoover one of the most bal- corner and at wide receiver, but' anced teams in the state. · was slowed early in the season In the final edition of football due to a hand injury, Travis Friday night for the Big Blacks Baird played on special teams this year, Point bids farewell to and Edward Johnson cona ·collection of seniors who tributed on defense as a four helped lead the team to a late year . letterman and captain. season playoff push, coming up Josh Wroten is a senior who just short last week . only saw half of the season as a "First of all, two of olir lead- transfer, but helped pick up the ing seniors probably will not slack on defense with the play, Brandon Warner and injuries to Warner and Casey. Chris Casey are out and will With nothing to Jose, a string not play this . week, that is a of solid performances against shame,' said Safford: "Travis tough opponents and Herbert Riffle. he has just been mister Hoover preparing_ for the posteverything tor us the past cou, season, the mgredtents are there pie of years and it is tough to for a late. season · upset as th~ lose them all." Big Blacks ,hope to play the Both Warner and Casey were role of spoiler on senior rnght. Thursday, October 27, 2005 MLB - Fall Hunting Edition inside today's Sentinel World Series Chicago sweeps Astros HOUSTON (AP) - The added in Chicago White Sox are 1995, joining the World Series champions again at last, and yet anothI 9 9 9 er epic streak of futility is Yankees . But the not just wiped away but swept away. White Soll After seven scoreless fans didn't innings, Jermaine Dye sin- get to enjoy a single celegled home the only run in bration ln person: the divithe eighth, and the White sian title and all three Sox beat the Houston rounds of the postseason Astros 1-0 Wednesday_Jere won on the road. night to win their fim tii!IV" · Houston, which finally in 88 years. · won a pennant for the first Just a year ago, the same time since it joined the story line captivated base- National League in 1962, ball when the long-suffer- became the first ·team ing Boston Red Sox swept swept in its Series debut. · St. Louis to capture their On a night when pitching dominated, winrier Freddy first title in 86 years. Who's next, the Chicago Garcia and Houston's Cubs, withom a champi- Brandon Backe pitched · shutout ball for seven onship since 1908? It was the third title for innings, with Backe allowthe White Sox, following ing four hits and Garcia wins in 1906 and 1917. five. They each struck out And it ·was the first since seven. "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and Brad Lidge, Houston's the "Black Sox" threw the closer, came in to start the 1919 Series against eighth, and Chicago sent up Cincinnati. Willie Harris to bat· for ·In the Windy City, where Garcia. ·;;;: ; the Cubs have long been Harris lined a single to king, Chicago's South Side left leading off, and that led team for once trumped its to Houston's do.wnfall. North Side rival, no small Scott Podsednik ,j)iJDted a difficult high pitch iidront feat for the Sox. Ownet Jerry Reinsdorf . of the plate, and the sp'eedy once said he'd trade all six Harris took second on the of the Chicago Bulls' NBA sacrifice. Carl Everett titles for a single Series pinch hit for .. Tadahito ring, a statement he now Iguchi and grounded to regrets. No swap is needed second, moving Harris to now: He's got the prize he third. dreamed of since he .was a Dye, the Series MVP, kid growing up in swung and missed Lidge's Brooklyn. next pitch, took a ball. then White Sox manager grounded a single up the Ozzie Guillen said during middle, clapping his hands . the regular season that he as he left the plate. Harris might retire if his team • trotted home from third, went on to win the Series, and the White Sox celebratand now he'll have to ed in the third-base dugout. reveal that decision . Houston was 0-for~ II Chicago's sweep, its with runners in scoring eighth · straight postseason position on the night and win, made it only the sec- 10-for-48 (.208) in the and team to go through the Series, and Lidge fell to 0- · postseason 11-1 since the 2 .in the Series and Oc3 in extra round of playoffs was the postseason. ·Miers withdraws as Supreme Court nominee, A2 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;u CENTS • Vol. 55, No.;;;~ SPORTS • Southem, Eastem to meet in rivalry. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Ronald Williams, 71 INSIDE • Grueser addresses DAR members. See Page A3 • Church celebrates anniversary. See Page A3 • River City Players to present dinner theatre. See Page A3 • PVH adds physical therapy at Middleport Clinic. See Page AS • Blessed are the pure at heart. See Page AS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,21105 ""''·"')dail)"·ntin"l.""m AMP-Ohio plans $1.2 billion plant at Letart site BY BRIAN .J. REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY -Columbusbased American Municipal Power-Ohio' will announce Friday its plans to build a $1.2-billion , 1,000-megawatt coal-fired power plant in Letart Township. The AMP Generating Station is expected to generate $20 million in revenue for the county, employ 150 full time employees once operational and provide 600 to 8.00 const ruction jobs during construction . The company hopes to have the plarir operating by 2012 . Commissioners approve additional funds for prosecutor Meeting Thursday aliernotJn with news staff at The Dailv Sentinel , Kem Carson, director of member relations I(Jr AMP. said the non-prolit who lesale power supplier will announce tl'\e plans Friday morning at a Pomeroy press conference. The company operates the Richard H. Gorsuch Genernting Plant in Marietta, and bu iIt and manages the hydmclcctric project at Belleville Locks and Dam. across the Ohio River from Reedsville. The uecision to loc·ate the plant here is contingent on permitting. geological studies and negotiations with state and local oflicials on incen- tiv cs, i.llTorLiing to Carson. pany now has options in place Altcmative sites and options to purchase apprnximatel'y are also being cuns(dcrcu as a I JOO acres of real estate on '"Plan B." Carson said. Ohio 124 near Letao1 Fall s The plant wou ld consist of a anu i' negotiating wi th other power plant with two ;tacks. lanuowners. Carson said. coal unloading faci liti es. allyThe announcement is the ash disposal area. a substation, result ol a two-year process and access roads. and would ini tiated lollowing the compleuse the latest in proven clean lion of a stmtcgic plan. and coal technology to minimize studies perl(mJJed by two conthe environmental impact. su iting engineeri ng !inns. The The tech nology will also facility will contribute to meet allow the use of a fuel blend ing the long-term energy· needs that includes Ohio coa l. of 78 member commu nities. AMP-Ohio will partner Blue Ridge of Danville. Va .. with the Blue Ridge Power with !O members anu MSCPA. Agency and Michigan South . of Litchfiefd . Va. wi th tlve Central Power Agency to . members. will also receive construct the plant. The com- electricit y fron1' the plant : tems. This is the second announcement this year of r lan s .to construct a power plant in Meigs County. American Electric Power IS now awa iting the go-ahead to build its own $1 billion integrated gasi fication combined cyc·le plant at Great Bend. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM Bv B~tAN J. REED BREED®MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County .Commi ssioners appropriated funds into the budget of Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story on Thursday. making it possible for Story to pay his employees riext week. Meeting ycste~day, commissione rs approved a $1 ,080 transfer from Story's official line item, thlit wt1ich Jl>lYS his ' own ·salary, and appropriated $2 ,500, representing the fourth-quarter payment of a litter control grant which Story uses to pay an investigator's salary. The transfer, according to Auditor Nancy Grueser, will make it possible for Story to pay his secretary and two full time investigators tor the pay period ending Friday. Time to fall back an hour: Standard time returns Sunday ttting thei r own electric sys- NINA CREW ON ADVENTIJRE OF A LIFEOME Please see Funds, AS WEATHER Carson cited easy river transportation for the coal needed· to operate the plant •mol the cost of transmission as the prim•II"Y reasons for selecting the Letart Township site. AMP-Ohio does not se rve re tail electri c customers . Instead. it provides woolesale power to municipalities oper- Beth Sergent;Photo The crew of the Nina have no heat to keep warm aboard the ship that is authentic to the 15th cen'tur y, they simply oundle up and eat well with hot meals served up by their cook Ellie Kaiser. The entire crew for the Nina:s visit to Pomeroy are front row. (from left) Bela Berty, Le1gh Brown, and Kyle Friauf (cap· tain) , back row (lrom left) Jameson Marquardt , Ka1ser. Portsmouth is the next stop for the Nina. · POMEROY - "This was a once in a lifetime opportunity," Leigh Brown of Ashland, Ky." said about jC>ining the crew of the Nina, a replica of' one of Christopher Columbus' ships u"'" to di scover th e neW' world. The .ship's replica is l:urrently docked iri Pomeroy until Monday. With no experience required to join the vo lunteer lTCW Brown set sail on the Ohio River last month. findin g it a more adventurmos use of her time than sitt ing at home and watching tekvi,ion. Al thou gh the Nina does have a television to display a video about the history of.the ship, there are very few modern amenities for this 2ht -=entury crew of five which. include-Bela Berty. Jmncson Marquardt, .Captain ,Kyle Friauf and cook Ellie Kaiser. Kaiser, known as "Miss Ellie" is from New Mexico anu uses propane to cook the meals which include chicken, pasta and vegetables. "We ha ve to cat good," she said because the ere w has no so urce of heat on those long, damp nights on the water. The crew sleep in bunks below deck where there is a clearance of only four feet , leading to a lot of bumps on the head. Without the modern comforts of heat and hot water, most people wonder why anyone would volunteer for thi s pal1icular adventure especially with the arrival of autumn temperatures. ·'The Ni na herself." Kaiser sai<l without hesitation, exp laining her appreciation for the ship as her reason for braving the elements from May through December. Kaiser who is 78 is also a widow and said that sailing aboard the Nina is her retirement. Captain Friauf's favorite pan of the ship is the 14-foot- lon~ tiller which is a 15th century tool used to steer the boat. Though the Nina has sails lor sai ling power she also has a 128 horsepower auxiliary diesel engine below ueck. WASHINGTON (AP) Fall is in the air, the leaves are changing and that means it's time to set the clocks back. Detalle on Page A10 It's fall. so remember to fall back one hour. The Blennerhasset sternwheeler has The change from daylight docked at the riverfront for a weekend to standard time occurs at 2· full of events which include a murder a.m. Sunday for most of the ·mystery dinner cruise at 7 p.m. tonight country. Most folks will set 2 SECTlONS- 20 PAGES . their clocks back before complete with a drama performed by Buckeye Edition Bs going to bed on Saturday the River City Players, a Meigs County night, giving themselves an Chamber of Commerce cruise at 7 p.m. Calendars A3 extra hour of sleep . on Saturday, and a Halloween·themed Classifieds B6-8 ·Some will forget, of course, kiddie cruise on Sunday w1th departure times at noon and 2 p.m. Tickets for Bg and arrive at work, church or Comics other activities an hour early. these events can be purchased through Dear Abby A3 Daylight-saving tim e the Meigs County Chamber of 2. returns April Commerce Office. According to the Editorials A4 . The change does not affect captain Harry Bratten, A8-9 Arizona, Hawaii or the por- Blennerl1asset's Faith • Values the boat (and extra barge) has a crew of Indiana in the Movies As tions of six and can hold up to.300 people. Eastern time zone, which do the Blennerhasset gave a Obituaries As not observe . daylight time. one Yesterday hour river cruise to around 80 third B Section Congress has voted to change ·graders from Meigs Elementary learning Sport;s the dates for daylight-saving Aw time, but that doesn 't take about the history of Meigs County. Weather Beth Sargent/ photo effect until 2007. · © 2005 Ohio Valley Publi!ihlng Co. Please see Crew, AS Sternwheeler cruises in for weekend events INDEX Holzer Clinic is Close to YoU\Wh Ml' 100 board tellled p~Pjal8, 9c:orweniant b:a, and 28 medal spedalies, HcB cnc is c1oae to yoU. The llgion's bell tl8llhcare is r9Jt hn. 1.UirN , ..1'1·44d ' ' ' ' 446-2282 HOLZER CLINIC At PleaSIIt Valley Hospital, we want to show how much we truly care about our community. In collaboration with the Meigs County Cbamber of Commerte, PVH will provide FREE first aid kits to all local churthes & synagogues in Meigs County upon request (while .supplies last). This is our way of saying "Tbank You~ for making us your healthcare provider of choice. For more infonnation or to arrange a time to pick-up a first ai~ kit fi1r your congregation. please call. (740) 992-5005. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL � 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 27, 2005 davenport