https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f66964b055d18bc8cb4174cbf61b0aa.pdf 71db5263369512caf052efa35ad976a8 PDF Text Text 6unba~ attmes ·ienttnel PageD6 DoWN oN THE FARM Goodyear and Steelworkers look ahead to 2006 talks, A6 Sunday, 'October 30, 2005 TWo farmers sue over USDA tobacco buyouts BY STEPHANIE STOUGHTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER William Neese began farming burley tobacco in southWe£! Virginia's foot hills when he was 12. He quit only because payments from a federal tobacco-q uota buyout promised to help him exit a business that no longer guaranteed profits. But in March, the 52-yearold farmer from Abingdon was stunned to team that he would receive only a third of AP Photo what he had expected from the Tobacco farmers Wil lia m J. Neese, left, and Daniel M. Johnson $10.1 billion buyout. Other longtime growers were getting of Meadowview, Va .. are seen on one of nine fields that Neese grew tobacco on prior to the National Tobacco Buyout program. similar unwelcome surprises. The two southwest Virginia farmers are suing the federal gov· Now Neese . and another ernment for changing the buyout program. Virginia farmer have sued the U.S. Department of any power-to change it," said market, have been assigned to Agricui!Jire, accusing it of Neese, who stopped growing individual farms since 1938. steering away from Congress's tobacco last year and now rais"We understand many directives and effectively es more cattle. "I guess we're farmers were mistakenly led slashing their payments, For getting an education here." ·to believe that they would Neese, that means .he would A spokesman for the receive payments based on receive about $190,000 rather · USDA declined to comment the farm's 2002 effective than the $563,000 he expected. and deferred to the Justice quota," wrote J.B. Penn, a The other burley farmer; Department, which said it USDA undersecretary. Daniel M. Johnson of planned to file a response in "However, the statutory lanMeadowview, would get Oc.tober. guage requires many adjust$217,000 versus $503,000. But in an April letter to U.S. ments to be made to the 2002 The farmers say the .agency Sen. George Allen, an official . effective quota when calculatreplaced a simple calculation · with the · Agriculture ing payments for producers." approved by Congress with a Department said a lot of farmExactly who contributed to complex formula that cuts ers got the false impressio n any mi scommunication is payments to many fanners. that they would receive pay- unclear. Penn's letter came "!didn't realize that if the ments based on their 2002 after . A lien . raised questions House passed it, the Senate tobacco quotas. Quotas, about possible inequities in passed it and the president which represent the amount the agency's formula. In signed it, that the USDA had of tobacco that growers can · March, Allen told Penn in a letter that he was concerned that the USDA's formula appeared "to deviate from the clear direction" of the law. The farmers' lawsuit · emerged from Congress's decision last year to end the federal program setting price and production co ntm ls on U.S. tobacco. Tobacu> quota holders will be paid over a decade to compensate for losses as thi s system ends. The buyout will be funded from assessments on tobacco companies. About $9.6 bil lion was to go to quota hold.ers and producers, while the remainder was to pay outstanding expenses. Under thelaw .pa>Sed by Congress, farmers who grew tobacco in 2002, 2003 and 2004 would receive $3 per pound, based on their 2002 quota. Owners of tobacco quota· - which includes landowners who lease their production licenses io active farmers - would get $7 per pound. · According to the farmers' lawsuit, Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns i~sued regulations in the spring that deviated far from Congress's directive. Instead of basing the for-· mula on the 2002 quota, as the farmers say Congress intended, Johanns effectively used the growers' sales for ·each of the three growing years, the lawsuit said. But many burley farmers have been unable to produce up to their quota levels due to crop di sease and poor weather conditions. "Our bigges t gripe is that Congress has said $10.1 bil- GALLIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market r.eport from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 26. .On deep water Raccoon Creek in Beautiful Gallia Co., 5-20 acres. Don't miss out on this one! Call for free maps, or visit us at IWM'.countrytyme.com Lawrence Co. WOW! 197 acres $1,299/acre. · .. Gallia Co. Pumpkintown-Sacres, $13,900 Mei&s Co. Across from the OH River 4-6 acres From $23,900 for Green Township · Trustee COUNTRYTYME..l -- - www.count Couillr t me SE Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 54 .SPORTS 275-415# St. $90-$148 Hf. $85-$136 425-525# St. $90$133 Hf. $85-$122 550-625# St. $90-$120 Hf. $80-$110 650-725.# St. $90-$110 Hf. $80-$105 750-850 St. $85$105 Hf. $75-$95. • Lady Eagles net berth at regionals with third district crown. See Page Bl Cows-Lower .Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$46 Medium/Lean $38-$45; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $53-$59.75. Back To The Farm: "tow/Calf . Pairs $540-$975; Bred Cows $300-$830; Baby Calves $37.50-$245; Goats, $1~-$1 00; Lambs, $115-dn.; Hogs. $46-$52. Sale this week, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2005 ''"'"'·m)dail)"'ntincl.<·um School sale delayed pending completion of survey BY BRtA.N J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The sale of the Middleport High School building will be ready to proceed on.ce a survey is completed, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Friday. The village plans to sell the high school building and the central building adjacent to it, but a n.umber of delays have prevented the sale, to date. lannarelli told village council on Monday that the sale would be delayed again pend- . ing the completion of a survey excluding the stadium and footballlield now used by the Big Bend Youth Football, which will be excluded from the sale. The village recently signed a new 10-year lease with the football leag ue for the fi eld and stadium. . Part of that property to be excluded from -the sale is on one of several tracts of land to be sold. and must be excluded by means of a new survey, Iannarelli said. A local surveyor has bee n contacted to complete the work , and lannarelli said she expects the survey to · be completed in who will develop the proper time for coundl 's Nov. 14 ty. she said . meeting. lannarc lli said she expl:"ch Once the ' survey has been the "de to proceed ea rl y 111 th e· comp leted and the new new year. or earl !t:r. · description is prepared. coun At least one developer IHI\ cil mu st .set a minimum bid t:xprc s~ cd interes t in pun.:ha:-.and advertise rhe sale. iilg the property lor converlannarelli said. The sale will sion in to ap:.1rtm enl'i . be posted in several newsp"- lann arclli said the village wi li pcrs, online, and by other means in order to seck a buyer Please see Survey, A5 October Fun Fest at Meigs Primary Upcoming specials: 200 kids defined as homeless in Meigs County ~ 0 RE-ELEC-T BY BETH SERGENT BSER GLN f QP MY DA! Ll' S E'.Jl INEL. COM LARRY A. FALLON '·~· POMEROY StereotypiL'itl images of the homeless arc people sleeping on park benches nol mult iple fam ilie-. -.;leeping under th e same roof thou ch that is often the c;J>e ,whe o; defining the homele" of Mei ~s Co unty: 200 of which are sc hool age chiklren ac(.:ordin!! tn Laurie S. Wayland . · WayJanu is the llrst homcle~-. educ:.Jtiun l i ai~on fur Meigs Co unty Scl1llol Distri(.:ts and her main nbjt:c· tive. is to keep high risk chi ldren in school. specifically those that .meet the hmneks.s for Perry Township Trustee Your Vote & Support. will be Appreciated -- -~---'--~ \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Feeder Cattle-Higher River Lots Now Available Lonnie Boggs . ' LIVESTOCK REPORT lots for Sale! RE-ELECT lion," said Daniel McKinney, chief executive officer of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association in Kentucky. "How come we're not getting that'" Rosa Parks honored by nation's leaders in Capitol Rotunda, A2 Paid for by lhe Candidate. Larry A. Fallon. 11261 St. Rt. 14 1 • Patriot. Ohio 45658 OBITUARIES Page AS • Josephine Tyree, 71 INSIDE. • Trumpeter from New Orleans is star of nation's biggest Halloween event. See Page A2 • Uncia Jones named employee of the month. See Page A3 • Longtime members recognized. See Page A3 WEATHER definition . Thi'i , defin i tion Meigs Primary School recently held its October Fun Fest Day completed with hay rides, pumpkin patch, petting zoo, farm equipment hay maze and a presentation of Allee in Wonderland by Cincinnati Playhouse in th€ Park. Children came to school in costume and zoomed through the hay maze before learning about farm equipment like this John Deere combine. Bath Sergant/photos . ~ ~.,-~ ' "'.~ . tricil y anU running walcr. .... ··,« ... ,_ '~·.,.~". Details on Page A6 Also iu Meigs homclcss- . ~- ~TOYOTA ,, ~·· . buyatoyota.com 1 Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather German company cal led Dummen that will mean a >i!!J!ficant increase in business, Barnitz said . Dum men is ·a breeding company, which means it develops new st rain' of flowers. Bob's Market wil l serve as li rooting station for cuttings of new flowers to be se nt from ~ stock plant in Costa © zoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Jobs, AS Please see Homeless, AS EPA ESTIMATED . 34MPG HIGHWAY!ff I.IISEFOR BACK FROM TOYOTA' '. /MO Bob's Market adding 18 jobs with state loan BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. will add 18 jobs and another 98,000 square feet of greenhou se . space · after being awarded its fifth loan since 1997 from the West Virginia Economic Development Authority. Gov. Joe Manchin has announced that Bob's Market will receive $800,000, one of five bu sinesses included . in loans totaling more than $9.2 million. The largest portion of that mone y, $7.5 million, is being loaned to the Wood County Development Authority to assist wtth an expansion of Coldwater Creek's distribution center in Mineral Wells. Bob's Market received EDA loans in 1997, 1999, 200 I and 2003, and now has received news of a fifth loan receiving approval. "We were elated... said Scott Barnitz, vice president of Bob's Morket. "We have had .a fantastic experience with the state that has allowed our business to grow at an accelerated rate." Bob's Market recently has formed a partnership wi1h a ne s-.; for children is compli cated by ge nerati onal cycles of poverty and lack or ed ucation which is another part of Wayland's joh which requires her 10 act a~ a mcnt ur for homeless kids to keep them in scl10o l. "These kiJs are our future, why shmild we expect a future from the m if we don't g1ve them one now. Way land s:t id ahout the importance or education and mento ring. Low p<l ying joh1 end lack of hot"inu a-lso exacerbates the -. it uat. .inn for lw1 w.:l~~' familic~ in i\ ki g~ County according to Wa yl and . INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES often indudc.s families with both wurkin2 pa rents th at <.tn: sharing a house with another .family due· to economic lwrJ ships. youths th at have been · kicked ou t of the home hy their parerils ami chi ldren getting ready to gn into foster care. Wayland services all three sc hool di -. tr ich ~ tnd is employed by the AthensMeig s Educational Service Center throu!.!h u ~nan t fromthe Ohio Departlllc.nt of EJucalion . The gran! is fllnded hv the No C.hild Left Beh ir1d Act.· 1-l omc lc-.:-. n!.!ss rc nwins hiJJen in Mci~ s Count y'" it docs in most ol' rural A1iu~rica according to Waylanu. Urb<ln homcl css!~e-.s j_.., vis ib le <.tl)d on the st reet s whereas rural homclessnc -.:-. is not. and in Meigs .County just hecalise someone 1i vcs in a home docs not mean they have tlte modern amenities uf heat, elec- • MOS. DUE AT SIGNING'" DUEAT SIGNING INCLUDES: Sl 360 DOWN PAYMENT t SO SECURITY DEPOSIT t S23911T MONTH PAYMENT t S400 ACQUISITION FEE. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. 3101 EAST SEVENTH SIRED PARIERSBURG, WV • 304·424-5122 Holzer Clinic is Close to You. •• 'PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE C~SH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. "CAMRY BASED ON MODEL251 4 MSRP $19.81 5. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES THAT WILLVARY BASED ON MODEL AND PRICE. PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT ALL CUSTUMERS WILL QUAUFY. 'MILEAGE PER TANKFUL CALCUlATED BY MULTIPLYING EPA HI'IY ESTIMATED MPG BY FUEL TANK CAPACIJY. ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY AND DEPENDS UPON MANY FACTORS NOT CONSIDERED IN EPA TESTS. " EPA ESTIMATES FOR 2005 CAMRY 2514 5-SPEED AUTO, SIENNA 5336 2WD. RAV4 4419 FRONT WD,AND 2WD V6 HIGHlANDER 691B. ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VARY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. All OFFERS END !0/3t/05. Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant • • .. . . �NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA2 . Rosa Parks honored by nation's leaders in Capitol Rotunda Bv KEN THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE R WASHINGTON - Rosa Parks, the former seamstress whose defiant refusal to give up her bus seat to a white man inspired the civil rights movement , became the first woman to lie in honor in the Capitol Rotunda on Sunday, sharing an honor bestowed upon Abraham Lin coln, John F. Kennedy and the nation's highest leaders. President Bush and congressional leaders placed wreaths by her casket. while members of a univel"'itv choir sang 'The Battle Hymn or the Republ ic:· Rep. John Conyers, DMich ., for whom Parks worked irt Detroit, said the ceremony showed "the legacy of Rosa Parks is more than just a success for the ci vil rights movement or for African-Americans. It means it's a national honor." Secretary · of State Condoleezza Rice paid tribute during a service in Montgomery, Ala.. earlier Sunday. Rice said she and others who grew up in Alabama during the height nf Parks ' acti vistJl might not have realized her impact on their lives, "but I can honestly say that without Mrs. Parks, I probably would not be standing here today as secretary uf state." Outside the Capitol , as llags flew at half-staff, thousands of people awaited the chance to pay their respects. Some carried signs that read. "Thank you, Rosa Parks.'· The crowd chc~rcd loudly when. the motorcade , led by Parks ' hearse and a v.intage D.C. Metro bu s, arrived. Her casket was carried up the Capitol steps by a military honor guard while Rep. Carolyn Kilpatrick , DMich., prayed with t'i)mily members and friend s. Senate chaplain Barry Black, bowing his head in prayer, said Parks' courage "ignited a movement that aroused om national con science·· anU served as an example of the "power or fateful , small acts." Bush didn't speak at the small ceremony. but he issued a proclamation Sunday ordering the u.s. flag to be nown at half-starr over all public buildings on Wednesday, the day of Parks· funeral and burial in Detroit. The president and tlrst lady La(tra Bttsh were joined by Senate Mitjor1 ty Leader Bill Fri .st. R-Tcnn .. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid. D-Np.. temporary Hou.se majority leader Roy Blulll . RMo., and other members or Congress. "She was a citizen in the best sense of the word.'' said Seti. Tom Harkin. D-lowa. "She caused things to happen in .our sociery that made us a better, n1orf caring, more jw~t societv ... Fred Allen. 59. who grew up in segregated Halls. Tenn .. brought his 20-year-old son to help him understand the civil rights era. "He has no idea what it was like to grow ltp in the South, where you had to hold your head down." Allen said. Parks, 'n, died Oct. 24 at her home in Detroit. She .had been arrested in 1955 for refusing to give ltp her seat at the front of a city bus to a white man. Among those who supported her was the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.. who led the 381-day hoycott or the Montgomery bus system that helped initiate the modern civil rights movement. · "She was a gentle giant." said his son, Martin Luther King Ill. Sunday morning , before her casket · was flown to .Community Calendar Washington, Parks . was remembered by hundreds of people in a chapel bearing her name at St. Paul A.M.E. Church in Montgomery, Ala., where she was once a member. "I was here when Rosa Parks started and I just wanted to be here when she departed." said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, who co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership ·Conference with King. · Lowery ahd the Rev. Jesse Jackson said one way to carry on Parks' legacy now is to push Congress to renew the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which they said would be in jeopardy when it comes up for review in 2007. The Rev. AI Sharpton, who was a year old at the time of Park&' arrest, said when he arrived in Montgomery for the memorial, he thought about "how if she had just moved her seat, how history mig hi have changed." Sharpton, a New York City act,ivist, said national leaders such as Rice · and former Secretary of State Colin Powell would have never reached their posts witl)out Parks' . symbolic .act. Rice would be struggling · in a racially charged Birmingham and "Colin Powell would be sitting in a segregated Army barracks; · Sharpton said. Johnnie Carr, a 94-year-old veteran of the bus boycott, said Parks was her childhood friend, a woman who "gave every ounce of her devotion" to fighting racial inequality. "We. have accomplished a lot, we've come a long way,' ~ Carr said, "but believe me, we have a long way to go." AP Photo People view the coffin containing the remains of civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks· who lies in honor inside the Capitol Rotunda, the first woman accorded such an honor Sunday in Wash111gton . Rosa Parks. inspired the U.S. civil rights movement by refusing to give up a seat on a. city bus to a White man. Public meetings '• . Church events Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Spook-a-ta, hosted by Comedy on the Rocks, 6 p.m., Pomeroy Amphitheater. Music by Capstone . CORE and J.U.M.P. drama teams to perform . Free. 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. Family ties are fraying after dad's sexual assault Trumpeter from New Orleans is star of nation's biggest Halloween event NEW YORK, (AP) r- The leader of New York's annual Halloween parade will not be a drag queen on roller skates. It will not be a giant caricature of President Bush . It will not be a naked man covered in glitter. The star will be a little trumpeter from New Orleans - 10-year-old Glenn Hall Ill, whose house and hom were. destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. In New York, he got a new trumpet that he will play Monday in what is billed as the country's biggest public Halloween event. Glenn 's role as grand marshal is part of a New Orleans lheme at Monday's parade. \Vhich takes place in New York's Greenwich Village. The parade's symbol - as it was in 200 I after Sept . II is a phoenix rising from its ashes. · The .phoenix will rise from a traditional New Orleans jazz funeral. with di splaced Katrina survivors dancing behind a coffin in both grief and joie de vivre. : "The dancing is to rai se the spirits, to bring them back. And the music is a cry for the people who died." said New Orleans rapper Allen Porche, . 22, who will be dancing in the parade. On his right arm. he • i has a tattoo that reads "Ninth Ward" - the neighborhood where hi s family 's home was submerged under 27 feet of water. AP Photo Glenn tlew to New York Ten-year-old Glenn Hall Ill, center. from New Orleans. is hugged last week with hi s 6-yeur-old by his father Glenn Hall Jr .. left, sister Jazz. background ce nter. sister. Jazz. their parents. grandmother and cousin. All and mother Patrrce as they walk down 48th Stree t in Manhattan, of them had been living in while taking a break from his trumpet practice al The Jazz Memphi s after the hurri cane Foundation in New York City Friday. Glenn will be the grand mardestroyed their home. Glenn, shal of New York's Village Hallowee n Parade today. a son of a handyman. was street mu sician s in New "Thei r li ves are in bits and given the new trumpet last Orleans. whose instruments pieces. they' re ' pread all week at the Manhattan-based also weri donated through the over." parade director Jeanne Ja zz Foundation. Fl em ing said. "But on the ·•1 love it. It's got more Jazz Foundati on. Members of the Hot 8 band night of Halloween. we' ll all ,sound , smoother pi ston s. a softer mouthpiece than my were di spersed all over the co me toge th er. When thi .., old one." said Glenn, fin ger- coumry. hut the Hallowee n band comes dow n tile street ing the sil ve r, Paris- made pa rade re un ited them. wi th and they' re playi ng the ir trumpet donated by a . orga nt ze rs . pay ing th ei r musit:, it\. go in g to mo ve energy and ~p i ri t. People are California woman through the expenses. Jau Foundation . For them and other Katrina goi ng to fee l th e mournin g He'll be joined by the Hot 8 survivors. the phoenix in the that needs to be done for New Orleans ... Jazz Band - I0 of the edgiest parade is not just a symbol. Clubs and Refreshments to follow. • · A.1·socia1ed Press writers By Sam ira .lafari in- Montgomery, Ala. , and ilwiJ-Carlos Rodriguez in Washington con tributed to this report. Dear Abby DEAR FURIOUS: I disagree with you and your sister. Your mother should be told immediately exactly what happened. Your father sexually assaulted your partner. Because an extreme change in behavior can be a sign of serious mental or physical illness, he needs to be scheduled for a complete physical and neurological evaluation. Please do not postpone it. Your father has shown himself to be a danger to your partner, and possibly to your daughter . as she begins. to develop. I am sorry for your mother, but you can't protect her from this. For everyone's sake including your father's - this must be dealt with now. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are child-free 30-somethings who own a home with a yard and no fence. Our house and yard are a sanctuary from our hectic professiomillives. Lately, the neighbor's cat has been using our yard as a place to recline, and it hisses at me angrily when I tell it to go home. I'm not fond of cats, and I'm actually afraid of this one. Also, another neighbor and his kids have been using our yard as a thoroughfare from the property behind us to their own yard, which has a renee. I don't go into other people's yards. I respect .the space of other people. I expect that respect . in return, and don' t want people tramping through our yard. We plan to plant more flower beds in the ftiture, and they will be in the way of their path. Am I curmudgeonly to feel this way, or should other people respect our privacy and property? ENCROACHED UPON IN FLORIDA DEAR ENCROACHED UPON: They should respect your privacy, property and expressed wishes - but it appears they don't. So surround your property either with a hedge or an attractive fence. And as to the -.:at that is "menacing" you, tell its owners that unless they keep .it off your property, you will inform animal control. (Then do it if necessary). Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was jou11ded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at http://www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Longtime·members recognized POMEROY- Recognition of members with long mem, berships was a feature of the recent hemlock Grange held at the hall. Doris Ewing and Janice Weber received 50 year golden sheaf award and ere also presented 50 year .pins by their mother, Sarah Caldwell. A 70 year membership seal was given to Sara Cullums. The charter was draped in memory of Burl Windon and thank you notes were sent to Dale Kautz, Rosalie story, and . Mildred Ziegler. Also thanked were those who helped with the three auctions served by the Grange. It was noted the Pomona KUBOTA • 22 HP, 3-Cyli nder lif!uid -Cool ed Diesel Engine • 2WD/4WIJ Standard • HST Transmi ssion • Categ ory I. 3-ooint Hitch and Rear PTO Standard • Hydrostati c Power Steering • Full Fl at !leek :mel Cruise Control Grange will met Nov. 4 at Racine Grange. Oftlcers conference will start at 6:30 and the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members and friends reported ill were Harold Blackston, Ziba Midkiff and Betty Riebel. Kim Romine, lecturer, used National Cookie Month for her program. North Americans began to use the word cookie for a.. small sweet, tlat or slightly raised confection in the 18th century. according to Romine who listed chocolate chip as the most famou.,. Around 1930 Ruth Wakefield of Massachusetts who owned the Toll House Inn decided to cut up chunks of Nestle's semi-sweet chocolate bars and add . them to a rich butter cookie dough. The Nestle Company discovered her cookie and bought the rights to her recipe. They produced and packaged the cookie, using the Toll House name and printed Ruth Wakefield's recipe on the back, Romine said. · She listed si~ types of cookies, bar, drop, molded or hand formed, pressed, refrigerator and rolled . At the conclusion of her program she passed out chocolate chip and peanut butter cookies to everyone. The November meting will be proceeded by a ham dinner at 6:30p.m. Past councilors club meets RTV900 • 21.6 HP Oi ese l Engine CHESTER - A pancake breakfast to raise money for re novatio~ of the Chester Academy fund was held Saturday morning at· the Chester Fire Department headquarters sponsored by the Modern Woodmen, the firemen and Chester Council 323. Plan s for the event were discussed at a recent meeting of Chester Council held at the Ma.> onic building in Chester. Laura Mae Nice -presided and opened the meeting with sc ripture, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the. llag. Reported ill were Opal Eichinger in the hospital , Donna Grueser Arnold who fell and injured her leg, and Ruth Smit~ who is.ill. Offic.ers reports were given by Charlotte Grant an Opal Hollon . JoAnn Ritchie was reinstated in the club. Mary K. Holter report on a call from Laura Damewood of Urbana about the members. It was noted that the November ludge mee tin g will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. • Hydrostatic Power Steermg • 3-Rcmgl:l V<:~rlable Hydr ostat ic Tran smission • Wet Disc ll rakes • ~ e altree! Camouflag e Pattern on Rec reatiOnal Model 'Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment a Tractor Super Store ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH •740-593-3279/800-710-1917 I lnstarrt 11batu of SSOO 00 oo ntH fiX stntl modals only s..~,octto d*olo· "'"'"'~"'~ Somo oocoptiOo• opptv lnaum rtbt tt mull bt u-.d at ~mt or , ~,t~Ut out"' oLllltrtclo •tbllt hiJ"' dnlt <s p<t· •t tlllll• t ll ng pnct on pure hun from St~e,.,llar tl1n \DNovtll'lbtr JO, l[U, lnllt nl rebltn nottvll ll~l t oftlr complt ltd nl@ '$0 O~wn', 0% APR. lt,ln~• na lor terms up to Je 'lii/MIM t~lllltllt thrOuth Dlttmbtr ~I . 2005, on na,w Kubatt 111uipmtnt "' l...., n\CJI'illt '"11"'1''1''111 dotl..t . EocludtJ 8 tnd l St1111 ~II TV mOll til E..mplt A:!& monll1 IIPJII"'I ntttrm I I 0\ APR rtQO,orn )!I poy.,.t nll aj 111 llpt r $1 ,0110 bofrcwtil Fi~tncin; WOUG~ Kubllll ~rt41 Corpon!JO'l. USA, outljoctlu crt~ •Rtm~nl SOfl"tt•-.,uonst~ploj ··~ "-PII finenc,na ltr ttnns upta 12morrtnltilltblt lluo..gh Oaumtlttll. ~ -a~ l{r.Jboto RTV Sont1rn '""@ntory tt ,t<t•<•P•~·~ d.. lt., throu;n «ub<llo C.td'! C..rpor,..on_USA Sub!I<IIO<•td« o~oo"'! Some eoct"''~"' II'P '' Subjtot to I~ doll'l'n Pll'l'\101 '""riC'"t . ... . - 54RTY K5!'6 -0 1 6089' -6 --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -• --- Monday, October 31, 2005 LINDA jONES NAMED EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTII orga~zations Monday, Oct. 31 RACINE- Sputhern Local · Monday, Oct. 31 School Board, special session, POMEROY - Oh-KAN to discuss personnel issues, 8 Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. p.m. at the high school. at the Pomeroy Library for a Friday, Nov. 4 POMEROY Public meeting and auction. testing of voting equipment Thesday, Nov. 1 wtll take place at the Meigs CHESTER Chester County Board of Elections Council, Daughte.rs of office at I :30 p.m. America, will meet at 7 p.m. Thesday, Nov. I at the Masonic Hall. The ALFRED - The Orange meeting time was changed Township Trustees will meet due to Election Day. at 7:30p.m at the home of the , MIDDLEPORT clerk, Osie Follrod. Middleport Lodge #363 ; . ·Wednesday, Nov. 2 F&AM , 7:30 p.m., for elecPAGEVILLE Scipio tion of lodge officers and regTownship Trustees, 6:30p.m: ular business. All lodge Page ville town hall. members urged to attend. DEAR ABBY: I come from a very close-knit family. We always tell each other we love each other after every meet. ing and phone call. · My life partner, "Jennifer," has become part of our family. We can't be married hecause we are lesbians. Jennifer thought a lot of my dad until last week. I was at work. and my father came by the house. I had no idea that he would ever make· a move on Jennifer. She told him four times to knock it off. Dad weighs more than 220 pounds and Jennifer weighs only 95. He ·continued to fondle her and try -to kiss her. She was scared to death. As soon as she got the chance, she ran upstairs to be with our preteen daughter. Abby, this weekend I couldn't even look at my father. I didn't hug him or tell him I loved him. I wanted to beat · him to the ground. I talked to my sister about this. We agreed that we shouldn' t tell Mom. They have been mar-· ried 37 years, and she would grieve herself to death. I don't want to drag her into this, but I don't want anything to do with JT)Y father right now either. Dad says he "doesn't know what's wrong" with me and that he was "very hurt" after seeing me last weekend because I was so cold to him. Please advise me on what I should do. - FURIOUS IN VIRGINIA PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 31, 2005 Opal Hollon and Thelma White served refreshment s. Games were conducted by Mary K. Holter and Laura Mae Nice. Door prizes were won by Doris Grueser, Jean Welch, Laura Mae Nice, and Sandy White. Others there were Esther Smith and Goldie Frederick. RE-ELECT SCOft WAL,.OI' To Meigs Local Board Of Education "Continuing to work toward progressive educatio11" Your vote is greatly appreciated! ' POMEROY Linda Jones; administrative assistant for nursing admini stra- · tion at Holzer Medical Center, has been named the October 2005 employee of the month, according to James Phillippe, president. ·BIJrn in Pomeroy, Jones is a graduate of Eastern High School in Reedsville and received an associate's degree in microcomputers and business · management from Southeastern Business College. She began her career at HMC in 2002 as a human resources assistant/clerk, and transferred to her current position · in nursing admini stration in December 2002. In addition to her duties at Holzer Medical Center, Jones has served as president of the Hospital's Employee Activity Association for the past two years, .and has also served in the past as treasurer. She is the recorder for the standards customer service team at the Hospital, in addition to various nursing committees. Grace Thoma of Chester and the late Glen Thoma . She and her husband of 19 years, Jeff. an RN and emergency depart ment coordinator at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., reside in Rutland . They have two sons, Bradley and Taylor. In her spare time, Jones enjoys gardening, attending her sons· activities, participating in school organizations. church activities, archery, and theater. As for what ·she likes best at Holzer, she said "the people Linda Jones · and knowing that the facility Before joining Holzer does really make the Holzer Medical Center, Jones Difference in the communi worked at Veterans Memorial ties scrved. Hospital in Pom'eroy from As employee of the month. 1984 - 2002. She began as a she received a $100 U.S. switchboard operator and Savings Bond, a reserved clerk in the emergency room, parking space. a complimenand over the years held such tary meal in the hospital cafepositions as admini strative teria. her picture displayed on clerk, business otlice manag- the employee of the month er for the long-term care unit. wall near the employee admini strative secretary/med- entrance, and her name ical staff coordinator, admin- engraved on the 2005 istrative assistant, lmd human employee of the month resources/payroll manager. plaque. also displayed on the Jones is the daughter or emplpyee of the month Wall . 1 ' November is Home Care Month in Ohio RIO GRANDE - Gov. Bob Taft has proclaimed November 2005 as Hpme Care Month. The resolution issued by the State of Ohio Executive Department in part declares. "Home care preserves a patient's dignity and indcpenden.ce and improves their quality of life by enabling them to stay ih the comfort and security of their own homes during times of illness, disability and recuperation." Pamela K. Matura, executive director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. (AAA7) received the resolution.· Matura notes that an important declaration is "homecare professionals, hospice Weight-loss winner COOLVILLE- Joan Cole was named weekly best weight- . loss wi1U1er at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 23 members pn:scnt.' Several members attended the fall rally in the First Baptist Church held in Jackson Saturday. The group . meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh -in is from 5:15 to6:15 p.m. with. a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. providers, and family care- work or volunteer in the .givcrs are everyday heroes .)1omeca(e network are also who play a vital role in the thankful. delivery of care and services "We expect notes from to millions of Americans.'· senior citizen center stall, hosAs part of the recognition, pice volunteers, and family AAA 7 is planning a celebra- caregivers who have a story to tion of "Giving Thanks" to tell of how they are blessed to mark Home Care Month. help others remain at home,'' During November, notes of said Suzanne Shelpman, thanks, blessings, and hope AAA 7 homecare director. will be gathered from senior AAA 7 encourages ·anyone citizens who have been wanting to give thanks should touched by the many heroes submit a note to the Area being honored. · Agency on Aging District 7, The notes will be formally Inc., F32-URG , P.O . Box 500, placed in a "Giving Thanks" Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 by scrapbook that will be on dis- Nov. 14. For help in partici play and presented to the Ohio pating in the "Giving Thanks" Department of Aging. recognition, please call Director, Merle Grace Kearns. Sharon Bowman , AAA 7 com· The agency believes that munity relations director, at the special individuals who (800) 582-7277. Local Briefs Set bazaar POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church will hold its annual Fall Bazaar on Nov. 10, with dinner served beginning at 4:30 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded. Evening clinic hours POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer evening hours from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. The ~vening hour> will feature the following services: Immunizations, blood pressure and sugar assessments, WIC, prenatal services, head lice screenings, environmental· health, vital statistics including birth and death certificates. General health related questions will also be answered. The TB clinic will also have evening hours until 6 p.m. Call 992-6626. . . ' It's Time For a Change (Four more years is a long time) Give some thought to what you are about to read! ~Y name is Victor C. Young Ill, I spent 4 years in office servi.ng my town and lei low citizens, 3 1/2 years as a council member and 6 months as Mayor. During my term I got things accomplished, the Water Works Park built, the Basketball court on East Main St. repaired and painted so the kids could use it once again after years of neglect. The Mechanic St. playground was also improved with new basketball nets, new swing chains and seats and new picnic tables. I worked on getting the Beechgrove cemetery mill levy passed for maintenace and up-keep. Police Chief Proffitt and I worked to get 2 houses and land donated to the village, then we worked to get 3 houses torn down on Butternut Ave that were eye sores for years. I supported the 'former mayor John Blaettner on the walking path we now have and on raising the water rates in order to have our New Water Treatment Plant, which is Pomeroy's main asset. I also backed pay raises for the Town employees, which have not had a raise since! I always made time to try to keep on top of what Pomeroy's citizens needed done for their town. Even walking along Mulberry St. and Union A,ve. in 2 It of flood water in the pouring down rain. Trying to help t)le street department men open up the street drains so water could subside which was in the basements, yards and around the homes of the people which had voted me in office. All of these accomplishments were part of lhe job in being your council member and mayor. Now let me ask you an important question: On Election day November 8th, do we as voters vote any of our council menbers in office now, back into their seats? If any of these members with the exception of George Wright who does a lot throughout the lawn, accomplished just 10% of what I did, but I can't see anything that has been accomplished for our town and the people of Pomeroy! They seem to think this town runs itself. Now I can name some things: The Mechanic St. Park got completely tore out, wrth just a concrete pad poured with 2 basketball nets replaced. The old Pomeroy High Schools is still standing with broken glass hanging out the windows, after plans to demolish and the funds to do it with , were there before I left office in 2003. The grass along our streets and curbs this past summer had to reach almosl16" before it got cut. Some of our street curbs finally got cleaned after 2 years· and some you still can't find . We still have burnt out houses and houses falling down around us in this town . I've read the newspaper articles regarding the council meeting and .the Council seems to always be questioning the police Chief on what he is going to do about all the problems in our town. Weill think it's time we the people and voters of Pomeroy take care of our problems in this town. Come election day, Vote in 5 new facesr There are 5 council seats open this November 8th election. We need council members willing to spend time working hands on with projects the people of this town want or need done, after all, if I did it anyone can! Your Neighbor, Victor C. Young Ill �• • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Cour:t Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for redress of grievances. a - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Oct. 31. the 304thl day of 2005. There are 61 days left in ·the year. This is HallffiWeen. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Palace church. marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. On this date: .In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state. In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died .ih Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. . In 1941, the U.S. Navy destroyer Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of 115 lives. even though the -United States had not yet entered World War II. In 1955, Britain's Princess Margaret ended weeks of speculation by announcing she would not marry Royal Air Force Captain Peter Townsend. In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace · negotiations. In 1980, Reza Pahlavi, eldest son of the late shah of Iran, proclaimed himself the rightful successor to the Peacock Throne. In 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassiqated by two Sikh security guards. . · In 1994, p Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR-72 crashed lit northern Indiana, killing al168 people aboard. : In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to ~airo, crashed off the Massachusetts coast. killing all 217 people aboard. : Ten years ago: Stung by defeat in the secession referendum, Quebec Premier Jacques· Parizeau said he would resign as qead of the bitterly divided province at year 's end. • Five years ago: A Los Angeles-bound Singapore Airlines Jiunbo Jet sped down the wrong runway in Taipei, -Taiwan, ~amming into construction equipment and bursting into flame s, killing 83 people. A charter plane in Angola crashed . into a remote jungle, killing all 48. aboard. American astronaut Bill Shepherd and two Russian cosmonauts rocketed into clrbit aboard· a Soyuz rocket on a questto'become the first resi_~ents of the international space station. Death claimed Oscarwinning screenwriter Ring Lardner Jr. at age 85 and former llousing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. at age 78. :One year ago: In the closing hours of their bitter campaign, President Bush and challenger. Sen. John Kerry charged through the critical battlegrounds of Florida and Ohio, going from hushed Sunday church services to raucous campaign ral lies with promises to keep America safe. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Lee Grant is 74. ·Former . CBS anchorman Dan Rather is 74. Singer Kinky Friedman is 61. Actress Deidre Hall is 57, Talk show host Jane Pauley is 55. Actor Brian Stokes Mitchell is 47. Movie director Peter Jackson is 44. Rock musician Larry Mullen is 44. Actor Dermot Mulroney is 42. Rock musician Mikkey Dee (Motorhead) is 42. Rock singer-musician Johnny Marris 42. Actor Rob Schneider is 41. Country singer Darryl Worley is 41 . Rap musician Adrock is 39. Rap performer Rob Van Winkle (formerly known as Vanilla Ice) is 37. Rock singer Linn Berggren (Ace of Base) is 35. · Thought for Today: "There are very few monsters who warrant the fear we have of them.'' - Andre Gide, French author and critic (1869-1951 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject ro editing, must be signed, and include address and teleplume number. No unsigned let ters · will be published: Lellers should be in good taste, addre;·sing issues, not personalities. Leuers of thank.< to organizations and individuals will nor be acceptedj(H publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correetton Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stori~s is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ~ 11 Court Street. accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. ' Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated P ress and the Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Out1lde Sales: Bre nda Davis, EJ(t 16 ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoe flich. Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One month ..•.. _..•. _s10_27 One year ... .•..•. , •. ' 123.24 Dally ... . . . ......... ... 50' • Senior Citizen rates One month .. .•..•.•. .. '9.24 One year ..•. _..••••.' 103.90 Subsclibers shO\Jid rem~ in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subsc r iption by mail permiffed in areas where home carrier service is ava1lable. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .532.26 26 Weeks . . ... . ....... "64.20 52 Week s . . ..... .... ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . .. . . . ... . .'53.55 26 Weeks . . . '1 07.10 52 Weeks . . ..... 12 14.21 Monday, October 31, 20Q5 Understand the process cap ita, for which they received 5 points. It is pretty clear from the applications that Middleport did not score the most points Dear Editor: for indebted ne ss. In Wednesday 's . Daily · Fred Hoffman Sentinel, Commissioner Jim Middleport Sheets stated that Middleport's Issue 2 application scored high because· of the village's high indebtedness. I think Mr. Sheets Dear Editor: should understand the scorWhen , are Meigs Co'u nty ing process before he makes law enforcement and the any statements concernin g humane society going to do how projects are scored. something about the way Ju st to set the · record people's pets are bein g murstraight on the four applica- dered') tions filed in Mei~s County, A year ago, my Dalmatian, I am ,Hsting the pomts scored Lola. was shot twice and for indebtedness· on each killed. I told the dog warden application. and the sheriff's department Pomeroy listed an ·indebt- who did it, and nothing was edness of$643.64 per capita. ever done or said to the man. for which they received 25 Now, her grandson, points. Domino, the beloved pet of li s ted an Tom and Bess ie Darst, was Middleport indebtedness of $127.26 per poisoned in their own yard. I capita, for whi c h th ey think it 's past the time for received 15 points. law enforcement or so me Meigs County listed an kind of authority to stop this indebtedness of $44.82 per cruelty. How many countless t people have alread y suffered because of people or a person with a sick mind 0 The majority of death-row inmates started killing afte r they killed an innocent animal. Check the facts and stop and think about it. I feel for the Darsts. Melanie Walters Pomer~y Charity begins at 6ome Dear Editor: America is like a great hou se filled with ma ny rooms. One of those rooms is chl1rity, charity for all at all times and at all places U1\der any and all conditions, in all ways, shapes and form s poss ible. And while a great storm may break down our house and run over great cities, it cannot break our spirit or ruin our lives forever. · We who have shed the blood of mill ions of those who have I MIDDLEPORT - Josephine Gay Tyree, 71, of Middleport, died 'unexpectedly at her residence on Saturday Oct. 29, 2005. . She was born in Sharon, W.Va .. the daughter of the late George Washington Falin and Virginia Collie Falin. She wo:ked a s a cook and retired from the Meigs Coun1y Senior Ot1zen Center 111 Pomeroy. . Besides her parents she vvas preceded in death by Charles Tyree Jr.; a daugh ter, Jane; eight sisters; ol)e brother; and a great grandaaughter. • · ' She is survived by six children; a brother; a sister; several grandchildren and great grandchildren and a very good friend , Nina Vance. . . Josephine requested that she be cremated and there be no services or calling hours. Fisher Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be seni to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · Homeless Intermediate School to coincide with the fall fe stival. She . has al so organized clothing from PageA1 drive s on Nov. 7 - 21 at Southern High School with "In a two family house- the help of its student counhold, if bo th parent s are cil. and on Nov. 14 - 18 at working it would take them a Mei gs Elementary. Gently minimum of working 89 used clothing without any hours a week to afford a two rips ,. holes or stains are wel bedroom rental in the area," come. The food and clothing go Wayland said. "It 's not to local charitable organizaexpensive to live here but if tion s including God's NET to there are low wages and no education, where are you . help the homele ss and Wayland also pa sses the going to go?" clothing directly to her She often poses these sc hool kids . . Since starting question s to her homeles s teens, helping them develop a her job on Sept. 6, Wayland ·strategy for employment as said 29 homele ss kids had well as balance their school been clothed . Wayland also praises the work. resources in the community Wayland also ge ts her including God 's NET, the hands dirty. so to speak, in Department of Jobs and her job by arranging food , medical , hygine and clothing Family Services, residents as sistance for her kids , and the teachers in all three describing ~o me homeless di stricts, calling them all teens as living an existence of "amazing" for donating supsleeping on a series of couch- plies and caring about the well being of Meigs County's es. children. Wayland herself was in the Wayland plans to stay same situation when .s he lost both her parents between the "hands on" when helping her ages of 14 and 15. She cred- students saying, "These kids its the solid, encouraging have trust issues and they foundation her parents gave need to see me helping them. her for keeping her motivated They always know they can to stay in school. Knowing call me.'' Wayland' s office is located that she could have been one of those homeless kids moti, at the Meigs Alternative School and she can be vales her for work each day. "People don't realize that reached at 992-9121·. She is a homelessness can happen to 1989 graduate of Meigs High them," she said. "These · are School, received a degree in our friend s, families and nursing from the University neighbors." of Rio Grande and also has a Wayland has organized a background in social work. food drive for the homeless She has a 12-year-old daugh· on Saturday at Meigs ter Brianna. Jobs from .Page A1 Put in prison at 16, she's free at 46 The four-page letter, ·on pink-lined paper ,with schoolgirl penmanship, arrived in the new sroom eight years ago. . "Hi!" it began, as cheery as. a postcard from summer camp. Lorrie Sue McClary, inmate W-13181 at Valley State Prison for Women in Chowchilla, went on to tell a tale that raised que stion s about the purpose of prison, the concept of justice and the imbalance of a legal system that sent a 16-year-old girl to prison for decades while letting her adult co-defendant go free after four years. On Monday, after 30 years behind bars, McClary finall y went free . · She walked through the prison' s front civilian gates, wearing clothes - a black skirt and blue top- and climbed into a car without shackle s for the first time since she was a· round-faced teenager. ."It's more than you can describe," she said by phone Tuesday from her parents· home in Coulterville, east of Modesto in Mariposa County. She barely slept Monday night, she sa id. staying awake to read the cards and letters welcomin g her home. When it began to rain, she opened the window to "nell the air, the first time she had opened a wi nclow,in three decades. She is 4'6 now. but ·he r cravings on Mond ay were still a teenager's: She wanted pizza. Pepsi, peanu t-butter-fudge ice cream and something she had only heard about - cab le televi Sion. "I feel like I'm starting my life from scratch," she said. "I returned to planet Earth finally, and I want to know what this planet is all about.'' what I did. " she told me. " But I'm not guilty of murder. I've done my time. I've don e every single thing they 've asked me.' ' The State Board of Pri so n Joan Terms g'ranted her release Ryan thi s summer and set the date for last Friday. her 46th birthday. But burea ucratic red tape delayed her relea se When I t1rst met McClary, until Monday. But when her she was sitting across a parole officer showed up at 8 Formica table in the cafete- a.m. to drive her to he r parria -like visitor's room of ents' house. officials said the still hadn ' t Valley State · Prison for paperwork arrived . They told her she Women. She was 37 at the time , hard-lookin g, pasty wasn ' t going anywhere. trigand overweight from a thy- ge rin g me mori es of that roid condition imcl two awful day in 1998 . The parol e board haLl decades of prison food. She had been locked up 2 1 years, granted her rel ease that co nvicted at age 16 in the spri ng. citing her exemplary st ran g lin g death of a 7Y- behavior, a rare letter of recfrom the . year-old widow in San om me ndation prison warden. and even a Bernardino County. She was the youngest female in le tter of support from th e Cali forni a ever to go direct ly slain widow 's son. "Twentytwo years is enough,'' he into an adult prison. Pete Wil so n, She· said she had co nfessed wrote. to the cri me at the urging of California governor at the her tro ubled 23-year-old ti me . had 30 days to veto the boyfrie nd and co-defendant re lease. On the 29th · day, - who McClary said was · after McC lary had begun the actual killer - because se nding boxes of her belonghe told her she would be ings ho me with her mother, tried as a juvenile and Wilson overruled the board. So McC lary took noth ing receive a li ght sentence. " I thought I was in love for granted as she waited with him ,'' she sa id with the Monday morning for her tl at, matter-of-t:Uct tone th at offic ial releas~ . At midday. finall y came from repeating the the ·paperwork details so m;my ti me s over arrived, ancl her parole otfi· the years. He pleaded gui lty cer drove her to her parents' to second -degree murder, hou se in Cou lterville, east of test ifi ed against · her und Modesto, a house McClary served just four years. had never seen. They had Mc C lary. o n the ot he r movecl there ·17 years ago to hand, was still sleeping in a be closer to the prison. On prison ce ll two decm.les later. the trees lining their street. ri sing at 5:45 every morning, her family had tiecl yellow reporting to her job makin g rl bbo1t-.. The y hung a eyeg lasses, wri tin g letter' tu "We leu me Home " banner medi a and politicians ,to over the front door a nd in vi tplead her case, moving from cd friends and neighbors for one empty day to the next. .a party. " I take responsibility for McClary said she plan s Bush fundraisers got $1.2 billion in public funds Josephine Tyree worn and who today wear our country 's military uniforms. We who have spent billions o f our dollars to help co untl e~s nations and people all arOlmd the world. can we not reach deep, deep into our own pockets and pull forth money, hope, help and aid fo r our brot])er and sister Americans so that they can · beg in to rebuild thei r homes, dreams a nd fa mil y. We and only we have an unlimited ability to build and rebuild . to create and re-create ou r nation . li ves and fu tu re. Le t us all reach out with- this everl asting ability to do so. Every dollar that we give today will be worth hundreds . perhaps thou sands in th e hearts, mind s . and souls of those who rece ive it for all of their lifetime. Would we not want them same for ourselves if we had suffered so' David Edwards , Pomeroy to learn medi ca l tran sc ription and work from home . She want s to garden and paint. She ·want s to learn how ·to drive again. She ha s been cuddling her siste r' s dog , a small pleasure she mi ssed for 30 years. She plans a trip to Costen thi s week to see for herse lf the enormous stacks of goods her mother ha s been telling. her about. I ca n' t say I eve r saw Lorrie Sue McClary as a tragi c figure . She wa s an accomplice to a murder. But her story macle ine que stion th e purpose of keepin g someone like her lpcked up for so long, someone who is as reh abilitated ·as a person can get in pri son. It made me wonder about a system that would be so certain that a 16-year-old g irl , rather than a re peat-offe nd er 23-yearold man . was the mastermind behind a murder and check-forgery scheme . It got me thin kin g---about whether . justice is only about punish· ment , or if justice is also about acknowl edging when punishment should give way to common sebs~ and compassion. McClary has hc ,ll't prob]ems . osteoporosis, asthma, back pain a nd arthriti s. She is significantly overweig ht from her thyroid condi tion and th ree decacles of prison food. She isn ' t lik e ly to be a th reat to anyo ne . She is where she s houlcl be. at home. wi th her · aging par, ent s. llguring out who she is · now. a full-grown woman marveling at the joy of opening a window. (Jncm RHm is a ·cu!u,unist for rh~ · Sa n Francisco : Chronicle. Smd comments . ro her in care of thi.1 new.vpaper or ~e11d her - e~ mail at " joanrwor @sfchrmride.com.) Rica, where "mother plants" will be grown. Those cuttings are to be nurtured at Bob's Market, where they will grow and develop roots . In addition to the new partnership with Dummen, Bob's Market also is enjoying an expansion in business from its current customer base . "We've in a very fortunate situation,'' Barnitz said. "When your customers expand, you should expand." The hiring of 18 additional employees will boost the workforce at Bob's Market by about 15 percent, Barnitz said. The community-minded Bamitz family, which is a Survey from PageA1 reserve the right to reject any bid but said She is not sure if the 'village can restri ct the use of the land or force developtnent of the property Qnce it is sold . The- villa Doe assumed ownership of the thre e school build ings in Middleport the high school and ce ntral regular supporter of local schools, is especially pleased that the success of their busi• ness means that more people from Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties can count on them for their livelihoods. "It's very gratifying," Barnitz said. "The quality of people we have working for us from the tri-county area is fantastic . We're thrilled to death to continue employment and expand our base. ''We ' re thankful and we ' re bles sed. We feel that our employees are probably our strongest asset." The 98,000-square foot expansion will be accomplished with two new structures in Mason: one 20,000 square feet and another 78,000 square feet. They are expected to be completed in February. ' buildings and the elementary school Pearl Street - when they were vac ated by the school di strict two years ago. Since that time. plans have been made for a new jail and VIllage haJ] In the elementary _ building, which is now occup1ed by the R1ver C1ty Players. Several 1deas have been proJ)_osed for u ~_of the hi gh school. However, both it . , and the ce ntral bulldmg remain vacant, and targets for trespass ing and vandali sm. ~r.. t~¢\lY {l{.. l)~lil~ ~~6>)\~@'~l .l(il:lt'' \ ~tl . . ~ ~ Auto Accidellls Workers' ChiroprM.'Ior oi ttk.' ) l"M 1()1)8 · V.P. \It'\ ' Chin"l!T.teli<: Soci\:1) Member o( Amt•rican Hoard of l·orcnsic rrof('li&lm~l s 10 ~ rs c:xp:rier-.."t' Mtml\.'1" d American Ac-.td:my of ~l'dit-al Arn(JI.I/1('\Llfe Compemation • • Spt1r1 ~ lnjmics • M~o..J u..:.are • M( ~lln~ llt.!r'U't • AL'upunctun: • Sao1( da) The Daily Sentinel • Page As . www.mydatlysentinel.coin Obituaries READERS' VIEWS Action needed Publisher I PageA4 Monday, October 31, '2005 TOLEDO (AP) - Thirty Rangers lead two Ohio Ohioans who raised a comhealth care . companies: bined $4.1 million for Toledo-based HCR Manor President Bush's re-election Bv THE AssociATED PREss Care Inc. and Elyria-based campaign have received more Invacare. than $1.2 billion in public Some highlights from The (Tol edo) Blade's analysis of HCR, for whom M . Keith funds for their companies and public funds paid to some of Presidenr Bush 's biggest Weikel serves as chief operatclients, a newspaper reported. ftmdraisers in Ohio: ing officer. relied on Since Bush took office in · Medicare and other govern200 I, the federal government THE PLAYERS: Thirty Ohioans raised a more than ment payments for two-thirds has given those companies $4 million for the Bush-Cheney re-election campaign. ·of its $3.33 billion in revenue more than $447 . million in The fundraisers, many of them business leaders and loblast fiscal year. subsidies, contracts and other byists, were known as " Pioneers" if rpey raised $100,000 lnvacare, whose chief execpayment s, according to and " Rangers" for raising $200.000. utive is Malachi Mixon, and records analyzed by The THE PAYERS: Companies led by and clients served its s ubsidiaries have gotten at Blade. Ohio has awarded by the fundraisers received more than $ 1.2 billion in publeast $3. I million in federal them about $800 million in lic funds. Some of the fundrai sers were given political contracts since 200 I. Invacare the last six years, · the paper appomtments. also has received at least reported Sunday. MOTIVES TO GIVE: Some of the fundraisers said $691 .000 from Ohio since Business leaders and lobbyBush 's Christian values led them to support llim. One 1999 , mostly in development ists who raised money for Republican official said there was no connection Bush were called "Pioneers·" grants. between state contracts and campaign donation s. if they · .rai sed at least Bob Bennett, the chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, $100,000 and "Rangers" if including his stance on abor- Alex Knoll , spok esman for they rai sed $200,000; Sllme tion and gay marriage. the Center for . Public said it's a stretch to connect also were given political "I didn ' t want , nor did· 1 Integrity, a nonpartisan state contracts to campaign expect, anything at all in .. watchdog group , based in donations. appointments. One of the fundraisers, coirt return," Corn said. He added Washington. ''Why is it wrDiig?" he said. One of the Bush Rangers, "What makes it wrong' You dealer Tom Noe . was charged that his reward was seeing Thursday with illegally fun- John Roberts confirmed as William R. Timken Jr. , assume that these people are neling $45,400 in contribu- chief justice of the United became the U.S. amba>&ador buying something, and . lion s to Bush 's re-election States. · to Germany this summer. they're not. They're buying Both Bush and hi s oppo- Timken is the former chair- good goveniment. They're bid. Noe ha' denied wrongdoing in hi s fundraising and in nent. Democratic nominee man of Canton-based Timken buying a philosophy of govhis handling of a state invest- John Kerry, sought out Co ., a ball bearing manufac- ernment." · ment fund , whi ch prompted fundraisers who would in turn turer that has received $259 John -Edwards, Kerry's runan investigation that led to tap dozen s of others to con- million in government fund s ning mate. said The Blade's Gov. Bob Taft's conviction on tribute the $2,000 maximum since 2001 , according to analysis shows a continuing allowed under federal law. record s. ethics charges. pattern of fundraisers getting· Noe's initial appearance in The Bush campaign rai sed The federal government federal court in Toledo is set $293 million overall to gave Timken $109 million ·in special access to the Bush for Monday. · Kerry's $252 million. 2003 because several countries administration. "A significant amount of Doug Corn , an insurance "The Pioneers and Rangers ''dumped" large quantities of that money was raised by peoexecutive for Northwestern are the networks of people ball bearings on the U.S. mar-. Mutual Life in Cincinnati, the friends of the friends of ket for low prices. Timken said ple who had .partkular interraised at least $250,000 for the friends - who put money tl1e dumping caused $63 bii- ests. And it is obvious that some of them were awarded Bush and said he has met with into these coffers. They are lion in damages. what they did. Timken spokesman Jeff for the president 16 times in last given a tracking number · so two years. their donations can be given Datler told The Blade he Unfortunately, it's the voter Corn said he decided to credit and there is only one would not comment on the and the tax payer who suffers raise money because of reason for that: if that is going company's individual revenue for that ," the former U.S. senBush 's Christian value s, to be used as value. later," said sources. ator frol'(l North Carolina said. Bush fundraising in Ohio Kashmiri militant group claims responsibili . for deadly bombing NEW DELHI (AP)- A little-known group that police say has ties to Kashmir's most feared militants claimed responsibility Sunday for a series of terrorist bombings that killed 59 people in New Delhi. Authorities said they have gathered useful clues about the near-simultaneous ·blasts Saturday night that ripped through a bus and two markets crowded with people preparinj: for the Hindu festi· val of D1wali. reponedly Investigators raid~d dozens of small hotels across. India's capital looking for possible suspects, and police said "numerous" people were being questioned. The attacks came at particularly sensitive· time as India and Pakistan were hashing out an unprecedented · agreement to partially open the heavily militarized frontier that divides the disputed territory of Kashmir to speed relief to victims of a massive earthquake earlier this month. The agreement was finalized early Suriday, and Indian officials appeared hesitant to quickly blame Pakistan-based militants for the bombing. as they have for previous terror attacks during a 16-~ear- old insurgency by Islam•c separatists in India's part of Kashmir. Pakistan's government was also quick to condemn the bombings. White House Press Secretary Scott McClellan issued a statement saying the United States "strongly condemns the heinous terrorist attacks in India." "By targeting innoce nt civilians making final preparations for holiday ce lebrations, terrorists have de monstrated yet again that they are enemies of humanity and contemptuous of the values all in the civilized world s hare,'"McCiellan said. · APPhoto Oelhi Pollee personnel cordon ·off a section of the site of a bomb blast In Sarojlnl Nagar area of New Oelhl, India Sunday. Investigators detained more than 150 people during raids on dozens of small hotels across the Indian capital Sunday as they hunted for suspects in three terrorist bombings that killed at least 61 people in two crowded markets, a report said SundaY, accusations of . India's Pakistani involvement in a 200 I attack on parliament put the two nuclear-armed rivals on the t>rink of a fourt~ war. But they pulled back and, after pursuing peace efforts since early last year, appeared intent on keeping the atmosphere calm. "We have lots of information but it is not proper to disclose it yet," Indian Home Minister Shivraj Patil said after an emergency meeting of the Cabinet called to discuss the attack s. "Our people are making good progress. The investigation is going well.'' A man called a .local news agency in Indian Kashmir to say the militant Is lami c lnquilab Mahaz. or Front for Islamic Uprising, >laged the bombings, which police said killed 59 people and wounded 210. The caller, who identified himse lf as Ahm ed Yaar Ghazmlvl. said the bombings were "meant as a rebuff to the claims of Indian security groups" that militants had been wiped out by security crackdowns and the Oct. 8 earthquake that devastated the insurgents· heartland in the mountains of Kashmir. A senior police officer in India's Jammu- Kashmir state said the caller's name was not familiar to intelligence agencies, and New Delhi's deputy police chief, Karnail Singh, said the group had not been very active since 1996. However. while Singh refused to comment on. the claim of re sponsibility. he said the group is linked to the Paki stan-based Lashkar-eTayyaba, the most feared of the dozens of Kashmiri mili tant gro ups . A le ading anti-terrorism expert said earlier that the timing and nature of the blasts appeared to indicate the work of Lashkar. · "It looks like Lashkar. They are . the most active group here," said Vikram Sood, the former head of the Research and Analysis Wing, India's foreign intelligence agency. Police said they also were looking for a man · in his 20s · who refused to buy a ticket on a bus and got off in the Govindpurl neighborhood, leaving behind a large black bag. When some of the 40 passengers raised an alarm, the driver and conductor examined it and threw it out just as the blast occurred, injuring them both along with seven others. Several Indian television stations said dozens of hotels in New Delhi had been raided after the bombings and suspects ~ere detained. Singh, the deputy police chief, refused to comment. ' RE-ELECr SCOft WILTON 108 W. Main St., Pomel'\)y, OH · . PH:740-992,- 9070 Dl'fll BDUSB Thesday ~ November 1st 6:30am to 9pm Ribbon Cutting lOam , To Meigs ~I Board Of Education "Continuing to work toward progressive education" appc. Ravenswood. CbiroprJctic Center =.304-273-5321. 316 Washln ton St. Ravenswood, WV Rel'resbments! Door Prizes! Grand I>Oor P.rlze: One night's stay at Obiu River Cabin's Stop by and say "Hi" and clleck out the new_e.< tfitness center for merJ. & wo1hen **Jenny Smith **.Judy Williams Your vote is greatly appreciated! �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 31, 2005 ~ A.P BUSINESS WRITER CLEVELAND - When th~ Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cn. opens comract talks next year. it mav want the United Steelworkers of Amcric>a to draw on snme tough lessons learned in the union\ past struggles with a consolidated steel industry. Goodyear executives said in an in vestor> meeting in New York on Sept. 23 they are considering closing an undisclosed number of plants and saving up to $1 billion over the next three . ye·ars. Goodyear did not say how many jobs would be cut, how many plants would be closed. I ' High School Football Eastern 32, Southern 6 High School Volleyball Eastern 3, Notre Dame 0 · College Soccer Rio Grande 4, Tiffin 1 Monday, October 31, 2005 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Local Weather Todars Forecast Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. night ... Part lv Monday cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 40s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thesday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. nighl ... Partly Thesday cloudy. A slight, chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday through Thursday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday night through Friday night.. ;Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs around 70. Bl The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY'S SCORE..')· AP Photo City/Region High 1 Low terrps Forecast for Monday, Ocl. 31 Youngstown • · . Mansfield • . ~ ~ 61 ' 143' 143' 0 ~ 65'' 141 ' *Columbus 64' 143' Cincinnati ~ Cloudy . . . . . . Partly~~ Cloudy Showers ~~r- ...... F.l~rrles ~ ...... ~ 1oe ...,~~~ Rain ~ Snow ::::. Weather Unct&i'groun::t • AP Goodyear · tires are displayed at a Goodyear Tire Center Thursday, Oct. 27 in Mayfield Heights. When the Goodyear Tire. & Rubber Co. opens contract talks next year, it may want the United Steelworkers of America to draw on some tough lessons learned in its past struggles with a consolidated steel industry. ber and plastics industries as "Ou1· union has shown that former United Rubber it can be an extremely innovaWorkers members. a union tive partner," Hoover said. now merged into the But he wasn' t sure what to Steelworkers. make of ~ich 's comment The Goodyear contract, ·about -the union 's experience approved in 2003 · after with steel. about five months of tense "I'm a Steelworker and I'm negotiations, covered about certainly proud of it. Wliat 16,000 employees and gave happened with us in the steel the company the option tQ industry, I don 't see how it cut. jobs if production and applies to Goodyear," Hoover cost-cutting goals aren't said. met. The union agreed to Unlike numerous steel productivity-improvement bankruptcies that threatened targets at every union plant permanent los s of jobs, in North America. The con- Goodyear appears to be overtract provides for minimum coming its business woes. On employment levels and Thursday, the company guaranteed capital mvest- · reponed its third-quarter earn. ments. ings more than tripled, boostRon Hoover, the union's ed by record sales for any of Goodyear contract coordi- its quarters. Goodyear earned nator, acknowledged that $142 million. or 70 cents per health care and pension share, on sales of $5 billion costs are ongoing issues. He for the quarter. also said the union and Hoover said the union Goodyear can work together would be supportive of any to maintain benefits while Goodyear need to close a controlling costs. nonunion plant. WHAT'S AHEAD: The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and the United Steelworkers of America next year will go back to negotiations to replace a three-year contract that expires July 22. EARLY TENSION: Goodyear executives said at an investors' meeting in New York on Sept. 23they will close an undetermined number of plants to save up to $1 billion over the next three years. STEEL DEBATE: "The Steelworkers understand what happened in the steel industry,'' said Jonathan Rich, who heads the company 's· Nonh American tire unit. 'T don't see how it applies to Goodyear," said Ron Hoover, the union's Goodyear coordinator. The company has 12 tire plants in North America nine in the United States and three in Can-ada. The plants represented by the Pittsburgh-based Steelworkers are in Gadsden, Ala.; Buffalo; Topeka, Kan.; Freeport, Ill. ; Tyler, Texas; Danville. Va.; Union City, Tenn. and Fayetteville, N.C. A .nonunion plant is rn Lawton, Okla. In Canada, a plant in Napanee, Ontario, is not union-represented, but plants in Valleyfield, Quebec, and Medicine Hat, Alberta, are unionized. The question the union has to consider is how much the tire business is shrinking, if at all, said Mary Deily, associate professor of economics at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. Lady Eagles net berth at regionals wi~h third district crown · out and play well," said Caldwell. "We knew Notre Dame was going to . be a good club, but we come out and got the job don e." WELLSTON - Eastern is headed The Eagles showed plenty of conback to the Division IV volleyball sistency throughout the match, postregionals following an impressive ing favorable numbers of 71-of-75 25-17, 25-15, 25-19 sweep of fro m the service line, 90-of-98 in hitPonsmouth Notre Dame Saturday at ting and finished 113-of-137 in passWellston High School. The Lady Eagles (22-3) earned ing. More importantly, those numbers their third district title in the last five helped lead EHS to another 'school years with the triumph over the Titans ( 19-3), and the Green and best, wins in a season. "The things that this club has White will also make the school's accomplished have been great. They third regional appearance in history Thursday at Lancaster High School have the most wins in school history, against No. 2 ranked Newark they're TVC Hocking champs, sectiona1 champs and district champs," Catholic. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell said Caldwell. "For not having any thought Saturday's inspirational vic- seniors on this club, these girls have tory came down to early determina- progressed a very, very long way." tion by his team. Game one saw Eastern break open "I thought we were focused today. a .three-all tie with a I 0-5 run for a Bryan Walters/photo We had a little hit-a-thon earlier in 13-8 advantage. Notre Dame closed Members of the 2005 Easten Lady Eagles volleyball sqlJad pose for a picture the day, and even then, you· could just Please see Sweep, 86 after claiming their third district crown with a sweep of Notre Dame Saturday. sense that they were going to come BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A sch&dule of upcoming college and high school vars~ spot1ing &\Ients in110tving llilam!i from Gal~a, Meigs and Mason counties. Tuttday)gamg Collage Basketball OSU·N6wark 81 Rio Grande, 7:30 p_.m. Co!oge \lolloybllll Rio Grande at Asbwy CoMage, 7 p.m. '-. Fddav'a gomeo Ohio Playoff foolbell Sheridan at Gallia Academy, 7:JO p.m. Football Haman at Duval Moorefield at Wahama Satyrdllv'B QIIDIB Ohio Playoff Football South Gallla at Hannibal River, 7 p.m. Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Carlow, 2 p.m. College Soccer MlC Playoff, TBA College Croas Country AMC Cha~ionship, 10:15 a.m. Cross Country ' INSIDE Locals compete at Regionals Blue Angels move on to state BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@IMYDAI LYTRI BUNE .COM PICKERINGTON G<dli<t Academy printeu-llp shirts thut read "2005 state · quali fie-rs" before ever head-' ing Please see Regional, 82 • Browns embarrassed by Houston. See Page B6 Brad Sherman/photo ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern running back Terry Durst (31) goes airborne over a pair of Southern defenders o score his third touchdown of the · first half Saturday in Racine. Durst and the Eagles earned their first:victery of the season. Durst, Eagles soar over rival Tornadoes Bv SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Holzer Clinic is Close to You ... ·Holzer Clinic is Close to .You . . With over 100 board certified physicians, 9convenient locations, and 28 medical specialties, Holzer Clinic is close to you. The region's best healthcare is right here. With over 100 board certified physicians, 9 convenient locations, and 28 medical specialties, Holzer Clinic is close to you. The region's best healthcare is right here. HOLZER CLINIC Athens Charleston GaJ/Ipo/Js Local Caring: Please see Bengals, 86 CoNrAcTs Phone- 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax -1-740-446-3008 HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. CINCINNATI Not even Brett Favre can overcome . five interceptions , though he sure came close. Facing the team that jumpstarted his career 13 years ago, Favre threw five interceptions and came up short on a ga_me-ending drive Sunday, preserving the Cincinnati . Bengals' 21-14 victory over the Green Bay Packers. The Packers ( 1-6) fee I they're never out of it as long as Favre is throwing. ·With the Bengals' orangeshirred defense catching its breath, Favre kept throwing right to the end. Backed up on their 5'yard line with 56 seconds left, the Packers got a break with a 48-yard pass interference penalty. Favre then drove them to the 28, where a fan ran out of the · stands and plucked the ball from the quarterback's passing hand ·after a play. · Guards needed several minutes to run down the fan, giving both teams a much- Medk41 Excellence. Local Caring: E-mail- sportsOmydaltysenUneLcom 51l.llrtU.IIIII Brad Sherman, Sport1 Editor (740) 446·2342, oxt. 33 DshermanOmydallytrlbune.com Bry1n W1lttr1, Sport• Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwellersOmydallytrlbune com Jackson Lawrence MetgS - .. Pt Pleasant A/hens ~---------------- Jacksctl • Pr Pleasant Larry Crum, Sport1 Wrlt•r (304) 675-1333, oxt. 19 Ierum C mydallyreglster.com -----'------RACINE - ·Behind a four-touchdown, 177 -yard rushing game from senior running back Terry Durst, the Eastern Eagles (1-9. 1-4) deflated the Southern · Tornadoes 32-6 Saturday during senior night at Adams Memorial Field in Racine. The win breaks Eastern's 2005 winless streak and technically gives them third place in the Tri- Valley Conference race. Trimble (9- I, 4-1) beat Miller Friday 34-0, and Waterford upended Federal Hocking 25-20 throwing the TVC race into a three-way tie between Trimble, Waterford , and Federal. Miller had two league wins over Southern and Eastern. Southern finished the league winless at 0-5, 2-8 overall. Eastern, supercharged by the running of .Durst and a good effort from its line, moved the ball well all evening long, but Sou'thern did also when they could hold onto the ball. Southern had a case of fumbelitus , a disease that proved to be deadly to the quest for a win. Southern fumbled five times. Three directly resulted in Eastern scores. Eastern had 12 first downs and 307 total yards. Southern had 11 first downs with 214 total yards. The Eagles were able to look the Southern gift horse in the mouth and fly away with the victory after capitalizing on Southern mistakes. Durst ran 23 times for 177 yards, senior running back Bryce Honaker carried six times fur 30 yards and caught two passes fa t 31 . yards; Cody Gerlach was 220. Cory Chaffer was 4-16, and Jordan Pierce was 6-11. Nick Kuhn caught one pass for 22 yards. · Southern rushing was led by Weston Counts with 16 carries for 66 yards and a ·reception for 22 yards, Jesse McKnight was 12-54, and Butch Marnhout was '14-27 with four catches for 31 yards . Wes Riffle caught one pasS" for twelve yards. Senior football players honored at senior night and playing their last ~arne were Josh Pape, Davtd Myers, un Please sae So•r, 81 See Page 86 BY JoE KAY Pickerington and·Zach Imboden. Eastern se niors playing their last game were Bryce Honaker, Nick Kuhn, Terry Durst, · Lucas Grueser, Michael Cranston, Levi Clegg, Brandon Goeglein, and Branden Batey. On the opening drive of the game Southern's Weston Counts had back to back tlve ·yard c"arries for a first down, · then Jesse McKnight and Counts combined "for Southern's second first down. Southern appeared to be on a roll and had momentum. With the aid of an Eastern personal foul penalty Southern advanced to the Eastern 32 yard line. On the very next play Southern had a hold that brought the ball • Ohio State wins shootout over Gophers. Bengals halt Favre, Packers to Saturday. It wus dose. but the llluc Angels were indeed able to don the new threads in th e post-race picture. Lauren Adkitis won the Division II girls race in leading G~llia Academy to a fourth place finish. and the final coveted ·s pot at the state meet, durin g the regional (TOSS country meet Saturday at Pi ckeri ngton . G~ll ia Acadcniy amassed 138 _points for ·fourth place. Fellow So~theastern Ohio Athletic League member Warren won the regio nal title with 108 points thanks to a tie, breaker over runner-up · Circleville. Dover was third with 129. All four move on to the slate meet Saturday at Scioto Downs in Colttmbus. The top 16 individuals not on an m.lvancing team also caru a trip. Finishing first is nothmg new for th e freshman. Adkins. who has paced the Blue Angels in every event , this seaso n and finish ed fiN overall in the !ton's share of those. Her winning time ul ' 19: 39 was 10 seconds fasler than runner-uf Samttnthu Mcintosh o Harri.smr Central. Fellow Gallia Academ y · freshman Lee Ann Townse nd was 14th tn a time of 20:49. Junior Carol Fahmy was 2Xth (2 1:37). frush Andrea Blue Devils host, Rebels making Redmen take down Tiffin in season finale first ever trip to posts~ason BY MARK WILLIAMS BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM SPECIAL TO THE SEN TINEL COLUMBUS - All the playoffpairrng questions are answered. Yes - Gallia Academy is playing host in the postseason for the first time since 2002. Yes - South Galli a is in . Did anyone expect two Gallia County teams would be playing Week II when the season started - proba- . bly not. Playoff feve r hit Gallia County Sunday afternoon when the state football playoff brackets were officially announced. Gallia AcademY RIO GRANDE - Th.e University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team. the NAJA's top ranked team , defeated Tiffin , 4-1 on Saturday afternoon at Evan Davis Field in the regular season finale . Rio Grande (16-0, 8-0 AMCS) was able to clo se out the regular season with a perfect record although the game didn't start out well for the Redmen . Tiffin (9-8-1, 4-4 AMCSl drew first blood in the 12th minute when Mark Dlugopolsky beat Rio goa l- (8-2) entertains Sheridan 7:30 p.m. Friday, while South Galli a (6-4) will travel to Hannibal River 7 p.m. o n Saturday. It's the first time ever that two Gallia County clubs qualified in the same season. It also marks the return to the postseason for coach Matt Bokovitz's · Blue Devils, who missed out last season after five consecutive appearances. In Division Ill . Region 12, Gallia Academy earned the fourth seed and the allimportant home field advantage that comes with it. "'We're really excited, this is one of the big perks you ge.t from winning ball games and playing a decent sched- Piease see Postseason, 81 Redmen Soccer lJS keeper AnJv Moore to give the Dragon' a 1-0 lead . · The Kedmen ti ed the game in the ~9th minule un u gonl by ... uphornore Ryan Baxter (Todmorden. England ). l:laxter put a header into the net after recc ivtn g a feed from senior • miJ-fie!Jer · Jnhn Carroll. Rio would take the lead in the .1-It h minute on a header in traffic by ju nior dcfen,ive back Ton y Please see Redman, 81 �I Page B2 • The Daily Seritmel Postseason from Page Bl wolld ·· he st,lted Whtle G,tllta Ac,tdcmy"s berth was expected - South G<tllta's entty 11110 the p(ht -..;edson I w~1:-. 'iurpn:-.tng tl'IOrl.! ule," Bokov tt l s<ttd ··Th" 1, li's the l11 st-ever pl,tyoll what eve 1y foo tb.ill te,lm 1, appc,lr<~nce lor the dec,ldclookmg l or~atd 10 111 the old school, <~nd <~t 6-4 (lil tstate ol Ohio _ ge ttmg m <til. represe nts tts lttst Willthe pl ayoffs and seemg what ning se,1son ,Is well happens- ,md pJ,1ying thell Smtth Gc~ ll t<t needed ovetbest footbd ll th iS 11111 e ot t1 mc to defeat Suotovlllc year" E<1s t, 26-20, Fn d,ly Th<it Shendan's loss to West wm, along wll h some help. Muski ng ham F11day <tllowed a ll o~cd wac h Justy Gal ha Academy to stay 111 Burleson s team to Jump the top fo uc. A wm would three spots hom No 10 to have hkcly va ulted th e No 7 m DIVIS IOn VI, Regl(ln Generals mto sewnd or tht rd 23 - droppmg the Devils to ''We d1d need some bre.1ks ftfth. \ here and there. and we got But now, as luck has n, those," he sa1d '' It may have Sheridan (7-3) ts VIStlln g even ~orked out better tha n Memonal F1eld th1s week. In we though! , the way we' re a strange lwtst, 11will also be set up Ill th iS reg 1on a prev1ew ol sorts ot th e " It 's a treme ndous tee hng 2006 season-opener lor both ••gilt nnw to know 1h,1t we clubs. put it .til on the Ime and The Gal It a Ac,\demy- came up b1 g" Sheridan wmner gets enher The Rebels make the long top-seeded Cmcmnaulnd1an dn ve up Ohto 7 l c~ce H11l (10-0) or Roge r Baco n Hanntbal R1ver (7-3). a team (6-4) But that's the least ol that Burleson !eels IS much the wornes for Boko; 1tz <~ n d hke h•s ow n "They sound a lot hke us. his staff "We' re not concern ed they've got about the same about the way the brackets number ot pl ayers and we've fell dow n, we ' ve go t got Slm tl ar stze." he Sheridan nex t week and we explamcd "1 hey run a don ' t care about what hap- Wing· T ofl ense. wht ch IS pens anyw he re else m the somethmg tha t we've faced Soar fromPageBl back to the 45. first <1nd 25 Then, SHS fumbl ed for the first time Eastern's Cod) Gerlach came up With the recovery. Southern 's defense, whtch later had two succe ssful goal hne stand s, held on dnd forc ed the Eagles to punt On the second play ot the possessiOn Southern tumbled and thts tmte E<tstern took over on the SHS 24 Afler Southern held Eastern at the lme of scnmmage on two stratght plays. SHS was called for a person,\! foul to gtve EHS a first down at the 15 yard !me. Eastern prepared for the least. That set up a Ten y Dw sl fou1-ya•d tou chdown run at the 1 39 mark of the f 1rst penod A fumbled two-poml allempt fell short w1th the score 6-0 Monday, October 31, www .mydailysentincl.com That score stood at the end of the first penod With 8 18 show1ng on the clock m the second penod, Southern had the ball on tls 24 yard Jme 111 a ti rst and 13 snuatum A h1gh snap over Butch Marnhout's head rolled a couple yards before Terry Durst p1cked tt up and ran tt ten yards tor the second Eas tern score, 12-0 afte r Southern stopped the twopmnt conversiOn . What was lelt of the ead y T01 nado enthusiasm and momentum was ~ t s 1bl y deflated Aftet Southern appeared to he getlmg ns oflense back tn gear, Eastern p1 ess ured SHS' quarte rback Josh Pape <1nd produced a Codey Geliach lflt erccptton Gellac h gal loped to the 13 ya•d lute on the 50-yard inte rce ption return. After a Durst 5-yard run. SHS C(llled ltme out to regroup with the ball on the seven yard lme Durst then rambled seven yards for the score at the 4·29 mark mo1e th,\1\ <1 couple umes '] thm(.. tt's g01ng to b~ " IC ~l lly good lll.llLh- up. i.lnd ddu,lllcly the type of game th.1t we tcel excucd .tboul geLt1ng mtn. It wouldn"t rn~n­ tct tl tls H.:gul.lr scuson ur p()\ll',JS('llll l'hc Snuth G.dlid-River Wtlllll'r ~ets e 1ther No 6 S) mmes Va ll ey 01 No 3 Sh,ldysJclc Symmes Vu lley. diCh '"'" nl the Rebels," JUst nne of sevchll te.t ms trnm Southc,tstel n Oh1o su ll ,11 ound lo1 <It le,lst one more week ' Mtdml T1<1Ce w,1s the lone DIVISI011 II .u e.l sq u.id to e<~rn ,1 spot In D- Ill. f,ur lleld Un1on <~ n d Hlllsb01o both m.1de the Reg •nn I2 hst ,tlong wnh the Blue Devils One ot the most In terest· mg m.t tch-ups 1s 111 DIVISIOtl IV between neighbors Rock Hil l <~nd Ironto n Wcstl ,tll and Z,1t1C Trace '''"' ct.tcked the top e1ght 111 Rcg 1on 15 WhcclciSburg. V,1lley. Ne lsonvi lle- York and Ade na came away wn h berths 111 a wil d DIVI'IOtl V, Reg1on 19. Amo ng those wu h sllong records that were let t ou t Wele Tiim blc (9-1). Logd n (8-2). Log,w Elm (7-3). Jdc kson (7-3) Feder<~] Hoc km g (7-3). W<~terford (73) <tnd Me1gs (7-3) 2005 Monday, October 31, 2005 Ky le H1 ve ly (6Rth, 18:30) lively lor Gallm Ac,1demy ,tn d Chns Lester (72 nd, R1ver V.tlley was IOth (250 pomts) m the D1vts1on 18:36) fo llowed Ju mor II boys standm os Umota Dame! Hil l was the ftfth from Page Bl won the reg1on.1l title with scorer m H2 nd ( 18 55). AIS<J tor R1ver Valley. onl y 52 pomts, whtle WISeman 60th (22 32) and Clay mont (I 23 ). Cuclevd le M,111 N1bert wds 108th sophomore Aanka Stanley ( 134) and Logan Elm ( 137) ( 19 42) dnd ·Tyler Youn g took 64th (22 43) to wun d also punched ttckets to the I26th (2 1 45) out the scormg Clm s DaviS of Eastern fin slate meet Me•gs' lone represe ntaSophomore V1 nce IShed ,, strong 33 rd (17•42) ti ve, fresh man Kuttberl y Weatherstem was the top out ot a fteld of 127 runn ers Swtsher. __was 66th (22 45) Rmder limsher m 44th poSI- w tile boys D1 vision Ill race Hannah Roush and Bnttyn tiO n in a ume of 18·JO The DIVISIOn II g1rls race Saunders were I 14th (26:50) Coac h Ed Sayre's semor tno begms at II 50 a. m ,md 11 5t., (27 II ) respec- of Jon Casto (47th. 18 I 1), Saturday Regional Redmen from Page Bl Gn ffl th s Fe llow JUili Or Conar Dawson asSisted on the go.1l As 11 Ill\ ned out that IS all that the Redmen wo uld need to claun VICtory Rt o wo ul d take a 2- 1 lead to halfti me The Red men c~dde d an 1ns urance goal m tile 57th mu1ul e when Milan PartemJeVIC fo und the back ot the net PartemJCV \C was ass tsted on the play by Baxter R10 pl ayed agm n pl ayed add-on 111 85th mmute on a fro m Dawson . goc~l Shaffer ran the ball 18 Eastern led 18-0 Southern sto pped the EHS PAT ya1ds on the first play from scr1mmage, but tl ags tlew dttempt ,After a lost Southern pos- and Eastern took over on the sessiOn, a 16-yard pass play 44 after the penalty was fro m Jordan P1e1ce to Br)ce marked oft Irom the pomt ot Honaker was negated by an ml rdC tlon F1ve plays later, Eastern hold as E<tstern Shaffer faked mto the lme pushed to~ ards a score wnh and spun around bootleg under a mt nute and a halt lelt fashton to the left , where he until the 111lelllli SSIOI1 h1t Honaker 16 yards deep in Sh.tl fe• completed a pass to the end zone lor Eastern's Derek Young lor I I yards fourth score of the mght. and L11 e1ail ed back to Terry•Durst ran in the extra's Honaker for a gam of another for a 26-0 Eastern lead at the yard Southern stu ck P 1~ rce 9 08 mark 111 the thud quarter. on the next p l<~y for a fumble Sou the• n's Ryan and Jesse Mc Kn1 ght p1 cked Donaldson had a 13 yard up the ball and ran tt back to return on the kick. A 12-yard the EHS 35 yw d hne as tune pass play to Wes R1ffle and a ran nul 111 the half McKni ght personal foul call on a late htt rambled 47 yards and almost pushed the ball to the Eastern broke the das h fm a touch- 35 dow n Counts had a ten yard run But tune r <~ n out and off tackle for Southern 's first Eastern held <Ill 18-0 advan- score at the 6 18 mark of the thi rd qu arter The PAT pass tage "' the half To start the second half to Marnhout fell short and Btyce Honaker took a Eastern led 26-6 If Southern Weston Count s k1ck 32 yards was gomg to stnke back, now was the tllne. Coach Bob to the SHS 42 yard ltne. Fres hm an fo1ward Euan Purce ll was credited wtth an ass tst Rw totaled 2 1 shots to onl y three for T1ffln ,md held an I 1-2 adva ntage tn shots on goal Rto Gr,mde head coac h Scotl Morn ssey was happy to get a wm, but knows hiS team m1 ssed seve ral scorlflg chances " It was d struggle at t11nes. 11 seemed l1ke." MoriiSse y smd "In the fi rst 15-20 mtn utes we had great chances, great set p1ece opportuml\CS that we JU St d1dn 't execute "It ki nd of JUSt radiated over the 90 mmutes, I thought," Mornssey added "If you look at the way we played and the number of chances we created, I mean, Grueser pleaded for a defense stop Instead Eastern broke ,, 38-yard run and the dagger thru st deeper mlo the heart of the Tornado Eastern's next touchdown was set up by that 38-yard run by Terry Durst and another I0-yarder by the semor full back. Southern dropped Honaker for a 6-yard loss wnh a ten yard penal ty tacked on, makmg tl a first and goal from the nmeteen Durst ran for ten •yards on the ensum g play then rushed ten more yards for hts fo01 th touchdown of the mght, the score 32-6 wtth 3.24 left m the thtrd qu arter The PAT attempt fell short One bnght spot for the hosts was that Southern held on downs at the three yard lme m the Iauer stages of the thtrd quarter The fourth penad, however, was academtc. In the fmal frame Southern contmued its fumbling and Codey Gerlach p1cked up h1s second fumble recovery of \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED We Cove And Mason Counties Like " l(oOne l!!lse (an~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune 1\egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _..,C_a_II_T_o_d_a_y._._._._..;__or.,..,F,.,.ax.To (740l 44s-a:oo:;:s_-:--__;o~r~F~ax:2~~o~~~~......i coul d've been I0 or 12 (goals) 11 JUSt wasn't a ve ry good day f uliShing wtse, but over,Ill , very. very good " Rt o Grande will now pre· pare for the Amencan M1 de<~st Co nference Playoff ga me on Nove mber 5 Mornssey belteves the losc t ot Cedarvill e and Wal sh wtll be the oppoSItion for RIO Grande "It will probably be the loser of Cedarvi lle and Walsh, 11 wtll be good to have tht s game at home. because e1ther of those teams are ca pahle of beattn g us," Morn ssey satd. The game will be played at Evan Davts Field with th e kt ck-off ume to be determmed " ~ I Not1ce of Elect1on on Tax Levy In Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of lebanon Portland, Oh1o, passed on the 28th given that m pursuance of a Resoluhon of the ted to a vote by the Board of TownshiP suance day of May, 2005, there witt be submit· vlson at a General Election to be held m Ohio, passed on the Lebanon Oh1o, at the regular places of voting therem, on lhe 81h day of November, of Columbia, Albany, 6th day of June, 2005, there will be subm11tad to a vote of the people of said subdl· vision at a General Election to be held In the township of Columbia Ohio, at the regular places of votIng therein, on the 8th day of November, 2005, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben- efit of Columbia township for the purpose of F1re Protection Said lax being - a replacement ,of a tax of 1 mill at a the Township of 2005, lhe question of levymg a tax , 1n excess of the ten m111 limitation, for the benefit of Lebanon Township for the purpose of mamlainmg and operating ceme· teries . Sa1d tax being (2): a replacement of a tax of 1 m1ll at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar of valuation , wh1ch amounts to ten cents ($0 10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation for f1ve rate not exceedmg 1 (one) mills for each (5) years. The polls lor said ElectiOn witt one dollar of valuation, which amounts open at 6 30 o clock a m. and remain open for each one hundred dollars of valuation, of sa1d day By order to ten cents (SO 10) for five (5) years. The Polls lor said Election wilt open at 6 30 o 'clock AM and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M of oald day. By the order of the Board of Elections, of Malga County, Ohio. John N lhie, Chatrperoon. Filla c. Smith, Ciraclor. Catad Sept. a, 2005. (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 Public Notice Will be submitted to a vote of the people of levymg a tax, In e xce s s of the ten m1ll sa•d subd1vts1on at a ilm1tat1on, for the benefit of Ra cme V1llage for' the purpose of Current Expenses Sa 1d tax bemg. A replacement of a tax ot 2 m1lls at a rate not General Electton to be held m the Township of Rutland Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 8th day of November, people of sa•d subdl- 2005, the question of the of Trustee& Township P'uhlh.: N otice" Jh N c w s 1>upcrs. Ynur ltl g hl1.u Kn o "-' . ll c ln t: r t: d lt1 ~ h1 tn Yuu r Dour. until 7·30 o'clock PM of the Board of Elections , of Meigs levymg a tax , m excess of the ten mtll limitation, for the ben- efit of Rutland Townshtp for the purpose of Ftre Protectton said tax being A replacement of a lax of 1 m1ll at a rate not exceedtng 1 {one) mills for each one dollar of valuation, whtch amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation lor five (5) years. The polls for sa1d Eleotion Will open at ·6.30 oclock AM and remam open unhl By of RevisiOn m the manner prov1ded by Section 571519 of the Code mills for each one dollar of valu allon , wh1 ch amounts to twenly cenls ($0 20) Public Notice for each one hundred dollars of valuation for l1ve (5) years The. NOTICE TO THE PUBPolls for sa1d Election LIC ANNUAL PLAN wilt open al 6;30 PUBLIC HEARING o'clock AM and MEIGS HOUSING rema1n open unt1l AUTHORITY 7·30 o,clock PM of The Me1gs Housmg sa1d day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Metgs County, Oh1o John N lhle , Cha~rperscn R11a D. D~rec tor Authonty Will con duct a Public Hearmg of the F1scal Year 2005 Annual Plan on Thurs day, 3, 2005 at 6 00 p.m. m Dated Sept t he County Annex meeting room at 117 East Memor~al Dr1ve, Pomeroy, Ohio All interested persons may attend to com m e nt and provtde suggestions on • the Plan Jean Trussell Executive Director Me1gs Housing Public NotiCe the Board of Elections, of Meigs NOTICE TO TAXPAY· County, Oh10 John N ERS lhle, chairperson, R1ta Reference 57 1 5 17 D. Sm1th D1rector, " Oh10 Rev1 sed C o d e dated Sept. 5. 2005. The Metgs County (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 B oard 01 Revi sion has completed 1ts work o f equalization The tax returns lor Public Not1ce tax year 2005 have Not1ce of Election on been revi sed and the Tax Levy in Excess of valuations completed tho Ton Milt Limitation and are open for public inspection In the Ravlaed Code, • aald aubdlvlelon at a ol Racine Ohio, at the rogutor places of vot· lng therein , on the 8th day of November, 2005, tho question of November Smith 5, 2005 (10) 10, 17 24, 31 order of General Election to be hold In tho VIllage Aev1sed DS0t522 (10) 26,27 ,28 , 30,21 , (11)1 ,2,3,4,6 County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Rita C. Smith, Dlroctor.Cated Sepl 5, 2005 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 Soctlona 3501 .11 (G), office of the Melgo 5705 19, 5705 25 County Auditor, Floor, Nottco to hereby Second given thai In pur- Courthouse, Second Public Notice Street, Pomeroy, auance of a Notice of Election on Raoolutlon of the Ohio Comptatnto againat Tax Levy In Ex.cell of Vlttage Council ollhe the Ten Mitt Limitation Village of Floclne, the valuations, as Rovlood Code, Racine, Ohio, paased eatabllahtd tor ta x Socllono 3501 11 (a) on tho 20th day of year 2005 must be In with 5705.19, 5705.25 June, 2005, thoro witt •ccord•nce Notice to hereby bo oubmtttod to a Soctton 5715.19 of given that in pu,. vote of tho poopte of the Oh io Revlsad of a Notice of Election on auance Tax Levy In Exceoo of Reaolution of the tho Ton Mitt Ltmltotton Board of Townohtp Rovtood Codo, Truatees of the Socttono 3501 .1t (G) Townohtp of Rutland, Ohio, 5705.1 i , 5705 25 Rutland, Notice to horaby palled on the 6th day given that In pur· of Juno, 2005, thoro Oh 1o Nancy Parker Me1gs Grueser County Audator OKceedlng 2 (tWO) 7 30 o'clock PM. of sa1d day be heard by the Board Code. These Authority (10) 31 on SAVINGS Are you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! . Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. JaaHp atrlbune .ti)otnt ~lea~ant .B.e«t"'ter ~,alltpoH~ The Daily Sentinel ~unba!' m::tm·e~ -~euttnel 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 ... \\'\01 \II \II \ I \ rt.--G-\V •t-;-\•W••AY--'1 the Address ___~-----------------------City/State/Zip - - - - - -- - - --- Phone, ______________________________ nonths old shots and Inside yard sale 700 2nd wormed very lovable and Ave Nov 1st-3rd 5 fam1ly s adorable Call Martha atot more 1tems th1s ttme (740) 446·3659 I (740 )339· 0943 2 pupp1es Lab/ OalmattOn t 4 months w1ll pay Absolul e Top Dollar U S spay/nEJ uter bill Must go to a S1h1er and Go ld Cams, lovmg home (740)441 F»roofsets Gold A1ngs Pre 1935 US Currency 5837 645 7594 24 5·9143 Solitaire Diamonds M T S 5 pupp1es to g1veaway 7 wk Com Shop 151 Second old Bmmr m1xed (740)388 A11enue Galhpol s 740 446 m1x 9956 2842 Blue Po1nt 2 yrs old Siamese Cat not spayed to good Home (304)882·3435 Regntlgetor needs gasket on door {304)675· 1237 r ___ ·-r~ Buy1ng black wal nuts 12e _N_o_v_1_51_h~----I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 Wanted to buy Junk Ca rs Found Beau11ful cat at 1nter sect1on of Route 35 an d Tornado Road (0 1'1 io Rrver Sa lvage) Butterscotch color w/biLJe eyes Very lovable (304)875 6473 1\IPI!J\\11 \I ..,I In I{ I ..., I ~;:;;;:=======; Shop the Classifieds! Mall or drop off thla coupon along wtth a copy of your photo tO to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------- All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00pm. Thuraday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' ISO lwnght@!1c net • NO EXPERIENCE "'ECESSAR'!' " FUll HME CLASSES ' CIJL TR,I,INING FINANCI~G AVAILABLE • .JOB PLAC EMENT EN RQU INll NOW ALLIANCE 0 TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVI LLE VA 0 $200 H1rlng Bonus! Lookmg fo r a Professtonal Fam1ly Onented Wo rking Environment? Take a look at lnfoCISionl - The American Cancer En velope stu lfers earn mon ey workmg al ho me Call 24 hr for deiBIIS 972· 504 2690 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale. ... ... ......... ... .725 Announcement .................. ....................... 030 Antiques.. ... ... . . . .. ... ..530 Apartments for Rant ...••.•.••..•...•.•................ 440 Auction and Ftaa Ma•ket.. ........ . Auto Parts & Accessories. ..080 ... ...... . .•... 760 Auto Repair..... ............. ......... . .... ... .. 770 Autos lor Sale .... .. .... ... .... ...... 710 Boats I Motors lor Sale ........................... 750 Building Supplies ... . . ..550 Business and Buildings ..... •.................• 340 Business Opportunity...... .... .. 210 Business Training .... . ... •.. .. ... .140 Campers & Motor Homes.. ..•• .•••......•. .... 790 Camping Equipment... ... .. .. ... .. 780 Cards of Thanks .......... .......................... .... 010 Ch1ld/Etderty Core ... ... .. ... . .... . . 190 Etectrlcai/Relrlgerallon..... ... ...... ..... ... 840 Equipment for Rent ........... ... .... ............... 480 Excavating..... ... .. .. ... .... ... . 830 Farm Equtpment . ... ..•... ... .•............... 610 Farms lor Rent......................,... ..... ... 430 Farms lor Sale ... .. .. .330 For lease .................. ...... ....................... 490 ... .... . ... .... .. .. .. 585 For Sale or Trade . ... ... . . ... ... .. 590 Fru"s & Vegetables......... ...... ............ .... 580 Furnished Rooms ••• •• •••• .•• • ••• ••• 450 General Hauling ............................ .............. 850 G1veawoy .... ... .. . . . ... ... . 040 Happy Ads . . ..... ... ................... . ......050 Hay I Grain ..... .... ... ... ..... .... ..... .640 Help Wanted ... ..... .... ........ .. . .... .110 Home Improvements..... ............................81 0 Homes lor Sale .. . . . . 310 Household Goods .................................. .... 510 Houses lor Rent . .. .. . .. ... .... 410 In Memoriam ... . •. .... ...... ..... ... . . 020 Insurance .... . .... ... ... .. ·- ... ...... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. . .... . ... . .. 660 Livestock.......... ........... ..........................630 Lost and Found .. .. . . .... ... .060 Lots & Acreage.............. ......... , ................ 350 Miscellaneous .•. . . .•. ... .. .170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.... ...... ......540 Mobole Home Repair ... .. . ... .. . . . ... .860 Mobile Homes for Rent •..••.. • ••• •.•••••.• .••. .• 420 ... ..320 Money to Loan . .. . .. ... .... •.. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers........... . •....740 .. 570 Musical Instruments . •. ... .... . Personals. ... .... ................................ .005 Professional Services . ... ... ... .230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . .. . .............. 160 Real Estate Wanted ............. •. . • 360 Schools Instruction . .... . ... •. ..150 Seed 1 Plant & Fertilizer ....... ..••.•............. 650 Situations Wanted ..... ... ... ... . .120 . ...... ....................... 460 Sporting Goods . . ... . ... .. ... . . , .520 SUV's for Sala ... .. . . ... 720 Trucks lor Sate ............ .......... ... 715 Upholstery . . ... . . .. . .. 870 . 730 Wanted to Buy . . . .090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .............. .620 Wanted To Co .. ..... . .... . ... . . . 180 Wanled to Rent .................•...... .....•.....••• 470 Yard Sole- Gallipolis .. . . . ... .. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. ... .... .... 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant............ ..... .. . .076 Society and The American Heart Association We offer -.,/Competitive Pay Ra les (up to $8/hr) .!New Atten dance Bonus earn1ng an extra $1/hour .tF1xed Sc hedules .!Paid Hoi days .!Plus mucl'1 morel 'For a limited 11me make 50% CallllnloC s10n today' sellin g Avon Call (740)446 3358 1-877-463-6247 FT/PT..CU AVES Must ask for ext. 1901 To earn a World s largest fitness orgamzatton lookmg tor $200 Hlrln Bonus• Manager Tra1nee 11 you are AVQNI All Areast To Buy or energetic sell·mohvated Se ll Shirley Spears 304 have an oulgorng personal" 675 1429 ty and love to work With peo· 1sfnd 1rcu ahon Sales Manager espons1 bLI1tes mclud ecru1t1ng and trammg o arners customer serv1c nd mee!lng sales goals t ou have a posllwe atlt ude are a self starter nd a team player w auld like lo talk lo you ust be dependable an ave reliable trenspo rta LOn POSIIIOn olferS al ompany benefitS lnclud ng health dental v1S1on ndllte Insurance 40i k a1d vacai!On and person 1 days Please sen esume to Paul Bark er Cln:ulallon Manager OhiO Valley PubliShing 82 5 Th1rd Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbarker@mydailytrlbune com Drivers Needed. COL Dnvers w11l1ng to dnve for kx:al ready m )(-<;Oncrete company Exper1ence 1s preferred bul not necessary Dnver must be wtlhng to do pre maintenance on trucks & equtpment yard work & other miscellaneous chores Expenencv operattng equtp ment & exira skrlls such as weldtng a plus Cafl (304)937 3410 © 2005 WWW CO !niCS COm E)( penenced Evening Shift Cook Des 1red Servtng 75 80 Persons N ightly 3 4 N1ghls Per W eak Competrt1ve Wages Benefits Available Pleasant Atmosphera Interested Appl 1cants Apply Immediately Ravenswood WV (Across The Bndge North On At 2 Last Bus1ness On Rtgh t) Relerences t::lequ rr ed Immedi ate Pos1t1on FT1PT Nurse Pra ct1t1one r/AN Phys1ctan Ofl1ce Excellent Sa lary & Benefit s Reply CLA Bo)( 566 clo Ga llipolis Tnbune P O Box 469 Gal lipolis OH 4563 1 Is lhe re anyone m the PomeroyfM1 ddleport area look1ng to r full t1me work? Are you lOOking for better than minim um wages? Pnmary sch edule tS Monday· Fnday aam·Spm Must ha ve vahd dn vers license and dependable vehicle Must be fam1l18r w1th Mergs Co unty Se nd resumes 1nclud1 ng references to CLA Box 2 rJo Pomeroy Da1 ly Senllnel P 0 Box 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 pie drop off resume and co mplele an app lrcatton at 432 Stiver Br1dge Plaza Knowledge of health/nutrr ttonlf1tness or sa les expen· ance a plus Jamtoral serv1ce has 1mme d•ate open 111 g m t he Gallipolis ar ea Call (800)988·7847 :.....:...._ _ _ _ _ __ LICE NSED SOCIAL Grow With Us! WOR KER Overbrook Rehabrl1tat1on Start your new career working With the NAA and other reputable Pohtlcal organllattons No ~~;:r ,:~c~~~~~red 1 Up to S8/hour Weekly pay/bonus Pa1d vacations Call now for an lnmrview 1 877 --4&l -6247 ext 2301 GUARANTEED JOB S150 $300 day Local meat dts tr butor looktng lor lnde pendent Route Managers w1th rehable piCkup trucks No truck no problem W hat are you wattlng tor call the Capl am Now (740)645· .E=ZM::E=A . ::T_;______ - HOlzer Seni or Care Cen"ter Seeking Dedicated Health Care Professionals II you enJoy workmg m a team ouented health care setlmg you may be 1n1eres1 ed tn one ol the followmg nursmg poslt1ons STNA AN LPN It I \I I "' I \II ""T,:--~----, Ho~IFS FOR SAl E .IiJ:;, J' w-~ To by NEA, Inc Medr Home Healtl'1 Agency Inc rs seekmg a PAN AN 1n t he Jackso n Count y WV area Must be licensed m West VIrginia We offer a compet1t lve sa lary • E 0 E Pl ease send resume to 4245 Stare Route 34 Hurncane WV 25526 Attn VICki Chadwidt Ass 1sl ed llvmg care m my ho me lor Elderly Pr1vate room bath 3 hot meals (740)388 0 11 8 3 Bed room 2 Bath \Yit h Frreplace tn RIO Grande central a1r acres m/1 40ll60 barn hardwood tloors de!ached $125 000 (740)709- 11 66 garage large cover9i1 palio 3 bedroom 2 bath house a fenced backyard clos e to for sale basemef11 I car schools $69 500 For more garage Syracuse tnformallon and/o r v1ewrng (740)645 0164 or 614-475 (740)709 1382 a Dom1nos MustOe over 18 riO BLSINI-:$ Orro~TIY ~~~~~~~~~ coolrng 1692 sq II S179 900 (740)379 2615 Center IS now accept ing ParamediCS & EMT S resumes for the positiOn of needed Apply at 1354 Director of Soc~al Serv1ces Jackson P1ke Galltpolls The qua1111ed candidate must be e LSW possess1ng strong verbal and wntten Patnot EMS seek1ng FTIPT communicat ion sk11i s EMT s & ParemedtCS After MediCa td M edicare and mtroductory per1od EMT s make up to $t0fhr , MDS knowledge Long lerm care experience preferred ParamediCS up to $12/hr but not reqUired Ouallf1ed 100% med1ca1 1nsurance cand tdates may send prescnptton card pa1d days resumes to Charla Brown off & vacation reltrement McGUire AN LNHA pa1d tra mng All vehicles low Adm1msarator 333 Page mileage new equ1pment more mformatlon Street Mrdd feport Oh1o For www patnotems com or call 45760 EOE (740)532·2222 LPN Ap pllcattons Are Berng Accepted For An LPN C.ompetii!Ve Starttng The Me1gs County Council on Ag1ng IS accepting apph· Pay Pa1d Vacatmn Pa1d Meals Dtscou!ltS and callonslresumes for lhe fol Home Ins urance Avatlable low1ng pOSiltons Applicants Interested Apphcants May Care Atdes Apply Dally g 4 should have a hrgh school Ravenswood Care Center, diploma or G E D rehable transportation telephOne 1n 11 13 Washrngton St Ravenswood, wv the home and w1111ng lo work (304127 3 923t! FAX week·ends & holidays Mllst be motrvaled and flexible References Required Applications are - - - - ' - - - - - - - Willlratn Make up to 50% wrth The evaUable at the Me gs New Avcm Call Leslie Mun1purposa Sen1or Cemer Mulberry He1g1'1ts Pomeroy (740)985-3362 OH EN EOE employer Med1 Home Health Agency Inc IS seeking full·time and pari t1me RNs In the Work @ home Earn S450 Gallipolis, OH area Must be S 1 500 monlhly part t1me lteensed In bdth Ohto and S2 000 $4 500 full West V1rglnl8 We offer a www OurAnswer com Exper~enced Cash1ers and Reta1 1M anagenat Personnel 11 you are •nterested In a full PositiOns Send resume to 11me or part tJme positiOn CLA Box 570 cJo Gallipolis please stop by and till out an Tnbune PO Bo)( 469 Bppllcatlon at 380 Coloma! GaiiiPQitS OH 45631 Must Onve B dwell OhiO or grve compe1111ve salary and ben nave a valid dr1vers license Phy llis Canlrell DON a call ScHool~ ef1t package lor lull·!lme at {740)446·5001 and auto tnsurance INS11<1JCnON employees E 0 E Please send resume lo 352 'Second Home Health Cere of Avenue Gall1polls OH G11lllpolla C11reer College (C areers Close To Home) Sout1'1east Oh 10 IS currenlly 45631 Attn Viek1 Cha,dw1ck hiring atdes and Registered Call Today' 740-446·4367 1·800 214 0452 needed lull ttme Work around your schedule Nurses Full T me Part LPN WWNgB I poii5CIIrNroolleQe COIT1 Time Per D1em Monday Fr~day day shift no $450-$1500 montt11y part· no hOitdays 11me $2000.$4500 lull t1me Acc1•a r&e Memc.er Accreaulng Compe11t1ve wages l\e)uble weekends Courw;1l tor l!'ldllp8'ndllnl Colleges schedul ng Call toll free 1 Apply at 936 St AI 160 (3031292·9960 , anc1 Schools 1274t3 WW« h0me303 com GalhpoltS (740)446 9620 888 366-1100 Hunt & Fishi!HIII urn your pasSIOn Into Can Jt oNOT!Ch f-110 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness wrlh pea le you know and NOT t end money through lh a11until you have mvest1 ated the offenn r Mo~El llllo~N ar row Smctrt Contac he Oh tO 01v1Sion o manc1al lnstllutton f11ce at Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you ret1 ance y:our hOme o ta1n a loan BEWAR f requests for any ler dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cat he Ofi!Ce of Consume lfatrs toll tree at 1 66 78 0003 to learn I th ortgage croker o ender 15 proper! icensecl (Th s 1s a publi r I'ROtl'N>lONAL SEKl'IL'ES TURNED DOWN ON SOC IAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wmr 1 888 582 3345 Syracuse 3BR Attached DbiGar New Root Vmyt Siding Block Ut1llty Building $85 000 740·949·1082 or 7,.40,.4•1,-6,.2•7-86- , . , . - - . , 0 •-------r' Moon E HO\iFS FOR SAl f 2000 Oakwood mob1le hOme 16x80 v1nyllsh1ng1e 4 bedroom 2 bath CIA Anentlonl (740)245· 0001 Must be l oca l company ollenng "NO moved DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your 2002 Clayton only S 142 per home mstead of renllng monah w1ll deliver (740)385 • 1 oo~ t~nanc 1 ng 4367 • Less than per1ect credit 2BA 2BA Trailer $2 900 accepted • Pay ment cou ld be the Ow ner F1nanc ng available can stay on lot (304)675 same as rent Morlgage Locators 2359 (740)367 0000 Gr eat used 99 Sky line - - - ' - - ' - - - - - -Charmmg bnck ranch A 0 1 6~80 Vmyllshrngle 2)(6 Grande Qua1nt lr 1end ly walls glamou r bath Call n01ghborhood 3 blocks from ci7_4_0I_3_ B5_ 96_2_1_ _ __ Complete yard work and home repatr 20 years exp Ref (740)446·3682 --------Computer Repair and Troubleshoot Web oes1gn Netwo rking P rogrammmg Middleton Esta tes a leadmg Build New Systems Restore URG Custom-built 1n 2002 provrder ot support servrces W1ndows V1rus Removal lntenor open and a1ry PhoneJ740-992· to 1nd1)11d uals w1lh mental Cer11f1ed Trad tt1onal natural oak 2395 retardation and develop· woodwork thro ughout 3 mental d sabrllt1es IS tookrng bedrooms, 2 full balhs Mag1c Years Day Care for drrect care employees Large kLichen With dtnm g PreschOol 7 30·5 30 An Equ al Oppo rtunrty pantry d sposal m1crowave "Putt1ng C hildren F1rst Employer F/MIOIV Grea t room des1gn wl lh Applications Will be taken Ages 2· 12 lim1ted ·pull up· vaulted ce11ing and gas hre· State place w th oak mantle On Monday th rough Fnday spaces availabl e 8 OOam 4 OOpm at the fac 11t ltcensed Lmk Approved h1ll w1th front porch ove rloo k· Spaces 1ng woods Master suite w11h ty 8204 Carl a Or1ve No Excellenl Sk ills available tor all ages phone ca lls please h sitter bath 1ncl wh1rlpool tub shower 2 walk n clos Reduce high heating btll s by ets 2 car' garage landscap· Now h1 r ng lull and part lime add1ng msu1a11on to your mg All new appliances McCiures Restau ranls 1n att1c Call today lor an est1 1nduded Low-cosl heat tng/ M1ddleporl and Ga lhpo lrs male (740)44 1 0564 Apply betwee n 10·10 30am II\\'\( I\ I Now H1 r1ng Safe Dnvers Apply 1n Person at your local HOMES FOR SALE 1 acre w1th 2 bedroom Single story home 1n countr y 116 Poindexter Road ott Johns Creek Road (304)576 2247 $39 500 3 be droom 2 bath V1ne Stretet Racme on 3 lots DIRECT TV 3 room Wllh new carpet 11'1 rough0ut new T lvo FR EE 145 cha nnels roof new delached 28x32 Clnly $39 00 per month Ask garage neat well mam· Mow to get FREE HBO tamed home (740)949 40 19 MAX and home e11terta1n men I system Call 800· 523· 78R 58A Foreclosure on ly $1 8 000 For llstr ngs call 7556 for deta1ls 800·391·5228 ext F254 WANrnJ Do rio ·I"------' 8185 0 j -800-334-1203 SmOOLS IN_<;t'RUCOON " '-..;;oliiiiiiiiiliiiii_.! JIO Nurs ng Asstslanl Classes BegmnmQ November 7t h 2005 II you enJOY elderly people and want to become a mem ber of our health care please stop by team Rockspnngs Rehab1htat10n Center at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OhiO 45769 and f1ll out an application for the classes Exten d1 care Health Serv1ces Inc IS an equal opportumty employer that encou rages workplace drvers1ty MIF DN LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRA ILER Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Velley Publtehlng reaervea the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errora must be reponed on the lirst !Uiy ot Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regleter will be rMpons ible lor !'ll;t mora than the cost ot the epace occ upied by the error and only the flrel ln eertlon We any lo.. or e xpenM thllt reeulte from the publiCati on or omi ..lon of an edvertl ..ment Correc;tlon will bit madtt1n the flret avellable edition are at-Ve contldentlal • Currant rate u rd applies • All real eetate adverti..mentl ere subject to the Federel Fair Houe1ng Act of 1968 accepla only halp wanted ada mHtlng EOE etandarda We wl11 not knowingly accept any IKfvtHtl tlng ln viol ation ol the law KIT & CARLYLE 1110 An Excellen t way to ea rn Found· young male P1t bull money Tl'1e New Avon dog bnnnel In co lor Call Man lyn 304 882 2645 cropped tat l (740)949·0901 For Sate Datly In - Column: 1 :00 p m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m . For Sundays Paper H FLP WAN'l'ED We Aec ru1l Vo luntee rs and Accepl Donauons for Organtzatins like aller 6 00 L.--HE-~.•P•W•A•Nn-;•o_.l Fo und Black Fe mlae lal:;l, Healthy well tra1ned w1th 1ed coll ar Will keep for a week (304 )675 6605 Dlsolay Ads per pound afler hulling call ::"" :·~·:'•:•:"':'":•:•m:•:":'~=~ (740)698 6060 buymg unt I 1 Vans For Sale. ..•. ...... ..••. ..... .•. County County Aud itor will . t female m xed Lab puppy free to good hOme 2·3 Space for Rent .. com - Auditor's Office on or before the 31st dey of March 2006. All compt•tnts ltied with ho l Pels lor Sole ..... ....... . . .... . .. .... .. ... 560 Plumbing I Healing .............................. 820 plaints must be Iliad In ~ Word Ads • Start Your Ads W•th A Keyword • Include Complete Descrtptlon ._ Include A Pri ce • Avoid Abbreviations • tndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days YARI)S\LE Mobile Homes lor Sate .. ..... . -------------------------------Subscriber's Name __________ Oearllfit~ Offtee 11o~~ PM For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Co11niJ DH Metgs, G•llla, 740·949-237 1 'I Melp ' 11 the mght. A d1sheartened SHS coach Bob Grueser stated, "We JUSt couldn ' t hold on to the ball." That pretty much told the story of an otherw1 se wellplayed game EHS Coach Pat Newland was pleased w1th hi s team 's enthus1asm not only for thiS game but the last part of the season, and pratsed ht s team for contmued 1mprovemeRt Southern's Josh Pape was 7- 12- 1 for 53 yards passing and Marnhout was 1- 1-0 lor 12 Corey Shaller was 3-7-0 for 53 yards and Pterce was 0- 1-0-0 For Southern Darm Teaford had a sack , Ry an Donaldson had a fumbl e recovery Butch Marnhout had 50 return yards, and Pape, Teaford, and Donaldson had additional sacks. Mtchael Cranston had a fumble recovery, along wtth . Gerlach who had two, to go with recovenes by Durst and Batey The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com All real estate advertising tn tills news paper Ia sub1ect to tha Federal F.:ur Housing Act of 1988 whlet'l makes ll illepl to .lld 'Oett lu• any preference, hm1tatlon or discriminatio n bue-d on race color rehg 1on, H X lamlll al status or nation al origin, or any Intention to make any auch pretere~ . limitation or dl.c:rlmlnatlon " Thll newaptper will not knowingly accept ltdvertiaementa tor rul estate whi ch Ia In vlolaUon of thtl law Our rndera are haraby Informed that all dwell ln;a advertiMd In tl'lll newapaper ara avallllble on an equ al New 16 w 1de only $190 ~r month Vtnyl Siding Shingle Roof & Delivery 1740)385· 7P7 1 New t 6x76 3 bedroom/2 bath M1nutes !rom Athens Must sell Move tn loday Call (740)385 2434 200 0 Trailer lo r Sale Glayton 16 X 70 3 bed room· 2 bati'1 ··C&ntral Blr porches $23 000 740 992 :.5972 r L<Jrs & ~---AiiCIIEAiiiiiiiiiGiiil-_.1 lo ts for sale 1 3 acres water and sewer Call tor prtces Also have several mobile homes lor sale 740 388-9686 RFA I. E<rrAn: WAN'Illl Need to sell your home? La te on payments dtvorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your nome All cash and Qu1ck dosmg 740-416 3130 I< I ' I \I ..., HOUSES FORRENf 2 bedroom house rn area HUD Pomeroy (740)992·7546 approved after 5pm 2 story Colo01al home 3BR 1BA $500 monlh $500 sec deposrt N o mdoor pets (740)446 3461 2BR 1 1/2 bath $350 month Includes water depOSit reQuired Call after 9pm (740)379 2303 2BA lBA Central Heat A r Stove lurntshed WID opportunity batHa hookup $450/month plus Ut1htteS Reteren ces Country sethng m Gall1a required No Pets (412)427 County' 3 bedrooms 2 6917 baths !!replace $89 000 3 Bedroom House 1n Pt (740)709·1166 Pleasant $475 plus deposit House for Sale 3 bedroom call (740)256 1610 lull stze dry basement 3 bedroom near GallipOlis Great Ne.ghborhood corne1 Green Elemenlary dt!l!rtct lot nghltn town Take a look ava1lable 1mmed1ately 5400 1001 Kenny C1 (n ghl Oflh1nd depostl reterences Jr Hrgh School) Shown by 1740)448 6890 between 5 Appt $84 ~00 (:\040675 9pm 3123 or (304)675..0032 3 bedroom remoe1e1ea No No Down Payment Less pets $350 month S200 than per1ect credtt 0 K Fno'EI deposrt (740)446 3617 mtnutes lrom Holzer Hospital Three Bed1 ooms For rent 2 story home 3BR $500/ month $500 ·One Beth Level lOt Newly AIC depos1t (740)446·3481 remodeled 740 416 3130 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r, m "~ fUK RI.:NT MEI!.CHANDISE APART· For sale· air conditioner, MENTS AT BUDGET I 8,000 BTU, window unit. PRICES AT JACKSON $150, {7401985·4183 ESTATES, 52 Westwood JET Dnve from $344 to $442. AERATION MOTORS Walk to shop & movies. Call Attention] 740·446·2568 Equal Repa•red , New & Rebuilt .In Local company offering ~NO Housing Opportunity. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· DOWN PAYMENT" pro· .,..-,...,-..:_..:__....:._ _ 800-537-9528. grams 1or you to bUy your CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· home instead ol renting. ED & AFFORDABLE! • 100% financing Townhouse apartments, New and Used Furnaces. Installation available. • L8ss lhan perfect credit and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-11tt {7401441-2667. acceptBd BEAUTIFUL 15Hi _ _ _ __ __:___::.:__ House lor Rent $400 a month plus utilities Deposit Flelerences. No Pets (3041675·4874 Nice 2 bedroom duplex, near Harrisonville $425 monthly plus utilities. No Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and · Riversid e Apartments in Middleport From $295-$444. Ca ll 74d992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. smokirig, no pets. Deposits required. 742·3033 Stop renling Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15,000. For listiQgs 800-391·5228 ext. 1!V09. • . 't)lree bedroom hOuse in Ft>meroy, $375 per. month ~us deposit, Hud accepted. (t40I388·0435 • · Totally remodeled ,. . lnterlor1 ~--tledroom house. central heat & air, washer/dryer I!>Ok·up, lanced yard, stor· aoe bldg. $475 per month Soft-Top tor 2001 Jeep 15 TRUCKS · Wrangler-frame & all/hardware-tinted windows, excellent condilion. $300 Call 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, (304 )675·:2373 after 5pm auto, 5.4L, VB , bedcover, SPAS SPAS SPAS 6CD player, sunroof .. good Over 30 In Stock condition, 71,000 miles, RATLIFF POOL CENTER 1W21mpg . $14,000 OBO. (7401446·6579 (3041288·3335. 1-800·894·6997 www.bulllrog.com 1974 Ford Ranger pick-up Vent-Free. 3-P iaque · $600 as is (304)675-7388 Gas Heater (Propane or Natu ral) t 985 Ford truck F150 6 Manual Control $143 .95 Aluminum Fiberated Paint cylinder, automatic, good body, runs. $900. (740)446(Great lor Mobile Homes) 9742. 5-gal. Buckel $29.95 We now have candy melts in stock for your 1988 Chevy S-10 Pick-up holiday baking 4x4, Auto, Air $500 Paint Plus Hardware (3041882·2845 675-4Q84 F , rent. {740)441·1111. 1 I vary nice 3+ bedroom, 2 b8th, lull basement 2 r;ar garage, nice yard. On SA One BR apt. quiet, pnVate ~~~near Harrisonville. $650 location, close to hospjtal. · monthly plus utilities No ret . & deposit requi red . i. I Pleasant Valley_ Apa rtment Are now taking Applications lor 2BA. 3BA & 4 BA.. are taken Applications 2 bedroom, Rio Grande Monday tllru Friday, fro m area. $375/month , 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Oltice is $350/deposit. waterltrclsh Located at 115t Evergreen included. No pets. (740)245- Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is ( 3041675 . 5671 5806 E.H.O r ~:::::~ter located 0~ ~r~--H~JRso:-~-Rm·a·:·r--, Ohio Aiv~r at Apple Grove, ~---iiiiioiiiiiii-_.1 Ohio, $350 per month plus deposit, call (740) 698 _6002 Downtown Office ::lpace- 5 alter Gpm room suite $650/ mo; 1 room office- $225/mo.; 2 room 3 bedrooms, 517 Burdene suite $250/mo. Security S1.reel. All electric, deposit. deposit requ1red You pay · · ,and reference required No utilities. All spaces very nice. Pets (304)675-5402 Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 3Br. Refridg & Stove,Washer for appointment. shots $75. (740):256- 1859. CKC Lab puppies, black, (304)88:2·2567 chocolate. Vet checked, 1st - - - - - - - - shots, wormed , $250 each; 2001 F350 4 door, flatbed Call (740)379-2697. diesel. auto, 814,000. _F_u_u.:...B...:Io"o-d-ed..:.:..ccp:.;1--a,-u (7401446·9317. Puppies, 6 weeks old. First shots and wormEld . Call c7_ 40cc·.:.66cc7:.·0cc1.:.8.:.6._ _ __ M S h . Ill· c nauger puppieS, AKC, 2 males black/silver. 1 black male, $ 400; 1 ·Yorkshire Terrie r, AKC, IT] ale, 3 lb s, $GOO; parti crea m Pomeriain . puppy, male, em:;;;.;;;;.;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;=; FARM r'---mK-RENr;o:;;.:.._.lf'I~--0-·"·~--lS·O-IJJ_,.II f APAili'MFNIN ' I 1i 1 and 2 bedroom apart~ ments, ftJrnislled and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pels. 74Q-992'2218. • __ 1 bedroom nicely furnished Thompsons Appliance & apt Quiet area. 1 adult $500 Repair-6 75·7388 For sale , re-conditioned automatic mo. (740)446·4782 . washers & dryers, retngera· Large Bedroom tors. gas and electric Apartment, Bath, Kitchen, ranges. air conditioners, and Living Room. on quiet wringer wasllers. Will do Street. Private park1ng repairs on major brands in Construction worker pre· shop or at your home. ter.red. 1 person $300 --"--'-...:.._--'-_:_..month plus utilities, 2 per- Used Furn iture Store. 130 tone $825, no utilities Bulaville Pike. Appliances . couches. dinettes. chests. (304)n3-50!54 bunkbeds, grave markers. 2 bedroom apartment lor {740)446·4762, Gallipolis. rent in Syracuse, $200 ffi H rs. 11 ·3, M-S. deposit, $335 per month rent , mUst have sufficient income to qualify. (740)378G<Klll!i 6111 '-~ \' ' r S~lN(; r 4x4 FOR SALE 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 automatic transmission. Runs excellent, rranny rebuilt , motor has low miles, dual exhaust, toolbox . Will sate AKC , $350. (740)696·1085 for $4,000 or best offer in cash. Call (740)44 t -9378 Miniature Pinchers. 2 male, 2 female , black/tan, $300. leave messa e. Taking deposits. (740)388· VANS 8124. FoR & Dryer included (3041576· For Lease· Offr"ce or re1a1·1 · spaces in very good condi2934 Mobile hOme sites in lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Country Homes, ·Shade Approx. 1600 sq. ft. eacn. 1 or 2 bath"s. Lea se price $130 mo. (740)385·4019 I \R\1 ...,, 1'1'1 II.., negotiable to en"c ourage & I I\ I .., II U 1, Nice 3BA mobile hOme for new business. Call rent. $400/dep., $550/mo. (740)446-4425 or (740)446Need 3 . references. Call 3936. r10 (7401446·3601 or (7401441· Storage ·Rentals tor Boats. ..., EQUII'MFNT 5899. Campers, Cars. Mason Co Two BdRm trailer, water & Fairgrounds At 62 S8 a loot · 12' New Idea Manure Spreader. Pertect condition, tra&h included. $350 per mo. (304)675-8463 $1 ,BOO. Eve- (740)379& deposit (740)441-0000. \111~( 11\\111..,1 2171J Day- (740)44 1-7717 I· Beaver 10 Tofl Trailer $6,000 r L~ SALE 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 7 van . Good passenger shape, 25 mpg, S2,000 080. (740)441-1417 after 5pm. Plymouth · Grand 1997 Voyager. White 2 sl. drs., "good cond .. runs good $3,500 080. Call(7401441· 0712 North the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1: for you 1 Whi~·h High and Dry Storage PhQne (740) 992-5232 5xl0, IOxiO, lOx 15, 10x20, !Ox30 Janet Jeffers ~13795 Hiland Road ·Pomeroy, Ohfu New shi pment uf ncccc panels & I00% Undqrgruu nd , c ivil war & grannie feed sack! Cnme see uJ.' 1997 300EX Honda. New battery, starter, comes w•th lots pf extra paris. (740)441 5837. {740)245-9143 ask tor Justin. 2.BR apt. for rent $425/deposlt, $425/rent plus utilities. In Kanauga. (740}446-4107 or (740)44 1· 2707. 3 rooms and bath. All utilities pa id. Downstairs, n() pets. $450/mo. 46 Olive St. (7401448·3945. C6 transmission : 3 out of 4 Car, all nUmbers match. $10.500 or trade and cash (304)773-5054 adult ridden . Mieron System . power commander. Sell or trade for car or pickup, $3:800. {740)446-0746. ji ow inirei::'·: - : - - - - - - . , 1990 Buick Reana; ellcellent MISCF..LLANE.OUS condition, 63,000 miles. MEHCHANDroiE $7,000. (304)675-3388 1993 Cadillac DeVilli3, 4 _9 _ • "I D 1A 1 · 8FT 1 .ra1 er ua ~ es t1tled VB, 59,000 miles·, all and licensed $700 firm options. leather, new tires, (304)675· 1165 Robert maroon $5.000 firm . _R_im _m_e_Y_ _ _ _ _ _ (.7_4_0:..16_4_5-062 __6_. _ _ _ _ 2003 Leonard enclosed trail- t994 Cl1rysler LHS 113,000 er, 7'Jtl2'·7' roof, new t ~r es , miles. power everything, side door. 2 "rear doors. runs great, $1 ,200 080. $1 ,800080, (740)992·7651 (740)256·1233 or (740)2!56903 1 _ __ _ _ __: a· Valley pooltable , one c:.:_:._ • 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. (7401446· 2412. r I r i!Ji:iF~'!"'"--~--; - c~ & .I MoroR. HOMES ' 2000 Outcllman. Class C. Futty self-contained. Sleeps 6 to 8. 3407 JackSoo Ave. Beautiful 2-story townhouse piece slate , $700, (304)675- 1998 Blazer 2D 4K4; 1999 overlooking Gallipolis city 3388 Saturn 3D: 1999 & 1998 park. Kitchen, OR, LA . OP Ultra Gym·pac, com· study, 2 baths, laundry area plate workout weight sys Aeferences required . 5e1=uri· tams. w/benct1 sso OBO. ty d9posi1, no pels. $900 mo. { 740 )441 _0 t 35 _ Call (740)446·2325 or :......c..--,-----(740}446-4425. Firewood lor sale Seasoned hard wood . Pickup $40/load. Beech Slreet. Middleport. 2 delivery $60/ most areas. bedroom furn~shed apart· Call ( _ _ 7401388 8738 ment, deposit & previous rental references. no pets. For Sale: Firewood. Call (7401992.0165 (7401308·8264 ,... - - J Rt!<rt L1l11t1100 II Cll-fulft . OIIIU....Io<lollf -· l.ooil!. 111!>11 k c.! F.!ti!Or ' re-Owr l'lmSilislu nr"""""'' andS!frtta~ Sunl1res : 1999 voya§er SE Van , Two 1989 and one 1979 cnevy trucks . 3 BASEMENT mooths/3,000 mile warranty WATERPROOFING Others in stock Unconditional lifet1me guarCOOK MOTORS antee. Local relerellCes fur{740)446-Q103 nished. Established 1975. 328 Jackson Pike. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4462000 Lincoln LS , White, all 0870, Ao.gers Base rrient Opttons 510,800 (304)675- Waterproofing. 7565 I NT (~Jo{). Mf FRANK & EARNEST A~fi.ANG~ (3041675-2630 ~ · FOflt B r.::'J M~EII: TO 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Owner: Jeff Stethem POWER WASHING (Commen;ii!l and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Ci!mpers, Tractor Trailers, Di.Jmp Trucks, painting or staining of your deck ' Or log home, Aluminum bright~ning . Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking' Companies. *Heating & Cooling Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992-0496 LAWN CARE DIVISION BARNEY UNCLE SNUFFY, D'YOU · KNOW ,HOW TO "HORRIBLE"? (Commercial and Residential) Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Remowl, "s well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. . www.holzerclinic.com · . """ i 8UT I AIN"1 N~R LET IT MOLD ME BACI< NONE i ! '.--I! THE BORN LOSER . P'"I)Ot'l\ i:>OJf\E.K TR.\c.K.- OR· ""! TRE:./'\1\NG. f>..\ Tfl£ BROOKS' M~. ~001<.::> \S""' PRE:.Gt-11'-NT .. Self-Storage" GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 1Jea[ :Funera[Jfome Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee in Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. 740·742·2293 (304) 675·6000 1401 Kanawha St. Advertise in this space W~~t~FE l%._ for • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes $52 per Chuck Wolfe Owner Licensed & Insured month (740) 992-0167 (740) 992-0496 ~}~ ~ liNCOLN .MERCURY Gallipolis·, Ohio 1• 1.91111C SltHa F-150 414 1111.11 Ill IUOirllls JUOIIIIIS 740-446-9800 ~ \Wckly Tra.... h s~rYkc 4 yrs of Reliable Service 1Kcr:p Your Money Lrx: t!IJ G&R SANITATION 3J:'i 61 Buik.Y Run Rd .. PEANUTS 11-115 15 M'l REPORT ON Tf.IE MOUNTAINS OF CENTRAL ASIA .. AND l THINK FOR&ET 11, CORMAC .. YOU'RE THE M'l HEART BELONGS TO M\' SWEET PRETTIEST 61RL I'VE EVER KNOWN SORR\', Mll'.AM .. WMERE WAS I? !7loiJIJte ~adJ October 3 1, 1967 June 6. 1994 Remodeling 140-992-lm Stop & Compare REP,'.IRS • Roo1· • PAINT SEASONED HARD FIRE WOOD CUT & SPLIT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 S40 A LOAD 740·367"0544 740·367-0536 740·949·2038 w1r.rr~:n YOUNG'S • C.<\RPENTRV In Memory • Complete • FOR ALL YOUR ELErfRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME S'i'blilQt OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO . FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM· 11:00 For more Info. call 7 40·985·4372 CALL CARPENTER SERVICE .• Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elec:trkel & Plumbing • Rooting & Gun.,.. • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Pqrch O.Ckl We do It all eicept furnace work V.C. YOUNG lit 992-6215 WV U3b'725 POmeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex r1ence To he abse1lt frum the Qolly i• 1o he pr<;li:nt with th e Lord. .il'he"\l()dy will return tu dust and the spiril will · li\'C forever. Today we celchr;ue Rob \ hinhday and , life. We lonk forward 2400 Eastern Ave . (Across from KMart) Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason. WV 25260 fri e nd s 7N ¥ · Ohio 45769 LEWIS CONCRE:TE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ' AQ 'JYpes f)l Hill's Self Storage Sl Rt (;:qw;rete 'Wpr~ · 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsurwl d. 1 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio ., \ II GARFIELD 45771 740·949·2217 "s:~o~~~· ~·~ Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Fret Estimales 1114/1 mo. po' ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS \1/\W ~ '<all SUI'\'o5t. Scorpion .Tractors Dad. Mom, Cindy & DIVOJ<(f. BAUM LUMBER (740\ 446·1711 family +ielt, ~S A C:::J.k JM:)S ::OIIJG 1+1'0. Wlff fCtl< Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 18 Fake name 20 White-laced 22 Greek P 23 Juicy pear "Taki11g The !}tillg Orll Of Hard IVork !" MiJ-Si lc .:IWI1eel Drive Tracto( wit ll ~Ohp & 40hp Kubola Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 I DOWN Car loans 27 Biology topic 2 Wesl Coast competitor deed 39 -blank chaser 43 Flirtatious 44 European capital 30 Jeans go·wllh (hyph.l 37~slgn Cocoon dweller I.e. mean a 42 What 28 Always, animal 4 41 Friendly talk 3 Whiskery 30 Bikers' , maneuvers 34 Jeltystone 38 Chivalrous 27 sch. 29 Zenith- denlzen of system 26 Sack 1 Nudge 24 40 Quick-dry Iabrie a 25 Kind In poems Craven or 43 · 44 Mr. Grlllln 45 -ex Unseld 31 Believer 5 Authority 32 Drop the (hyph.l ball 33 Oriental 6 (lull st. 7 Trail mix 8 Fat llddles Karpov torte maehlno · 47 Ho directed Marlon 48 Tableoah 51 Shaq'o org. 53 Charge sauce 35 Franken- 9 Column type stein's 10 Prompted helper 13 Empower 36 Gentle 19 Sighs 39 Help21 Dangle wanted 24 Shriveled up abbr. ,.-,.......,.._~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celf.lbrity C1pher cryptograms a rt~~;~eated lrom quotaUOf1S by famou'S p&OJ)Ie, pest end pment, .. Eac!lleuer 1n tns Cipher staM' for another. Today's clue: U equals G il J i'N W T: NY JKBAOK YXOZXNA." B "UFNJZGWXZKW: GFN GWX2KJ LNHKJ YNWL VKWJNA GFKA KHB A .FXL." JVXWXZ ZFK KJ BW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "It~ a grea1 help for a man lobe in love with · himself, b.Ut for an actor it is absolutely essential." - Robert Morley r::z~;~' s&~~lA-~t.~s· 0 .Raortonot lttltrs of the Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005 lou• JCrcmbltd _., bt· By Bernice Bedll Oaol low to form four 1lmple wotda. Sometning of immen,se importance may occur in the year ahead that could cause you to retnink your philosophical outlOok of a lew things. However, your new perspec.tive will enhance your cnaracter and I potential for -success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today is not likely to be without its lrustrations, but it you keep a cool head and roll with th9 punches, you can achieve your objectives. Do your best without exp9cting optimum conditio ns. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) - It's wonderf\.11 ol you to be helpful .to others you ever nolicod," • today, but don'llet certain freeloading indif•iond asked me, '"thai •·ou arc viduals you know wno should be fending lor tl1emselves strap all their burdens on • • • ·fond of people tlrat with your back. you and • _ fgood lhat ···-·?' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't tac~ fe anything new today wltnout first 101 1 1-·_ _ , tl1inking out all of its ramifications well in Com~:~lete tht c"'-uclda Q\olotlcl advance . Unless you nave a game plan , . • • • _ by lill.ng 1ft fht "''Wno wordt you could operate in haste thai will lead to '-.-1-.L......J'-...J..-L.....J. yov davalop_from step No. 3 ~elcw. many mistakes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - ·Try to PRINt I•UMRIREO tl11fi5 operate as independently from others as THESE SQUA~[S possible today if you hope to be effective Even well-intentioned individuals who () U'JICAAMBI! A&(JV! LITURS mean well could disrupt the progresS TO Gff ANSWU _ • _ • vou'vo lhus far made. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Have adeSC<RAMLI!T8 AN8WIRS I D.'21m quale faitn in yourself and your ideas today or even minor setbacks could cloud your judgment w1th negalive thoughts and bwd m~st entice you into qulning instead ot asserting · me yo"ursell. ' ARIES (Marcn 2t ·Aprl1 19) - Guard REPEAJ"!NG." against a t(mdency today to cl1ange thing s that ara presently running smoothing lor chan9e sake alone . The adjustments you make could creale a long lis! of unnecessary problems. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) -II you're will ing to malo.e reasonable concessions or compromises on a position you llold, those with whom you have dealings are likely to follow suit. They'll play 111e game by your r!Jies . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20)- Don'l let a disgruntled co-worker who you consider a friend Involve you in his/her problems today. They'll ultimately create problem s for you, so let your pal resolva maners unaided CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You may : get involved today '" something which could work out to be a fairly good deal, but not necessarily the way il's in_ ili&lly presented to you . You'll need to be ready t!l adjust with the tide . LEO !July 23-Aug. 22)- Have the tena city to hang on and things can be worked out to your ultimate advantage today. Keep the end results. you desire in sight at all times and don't let circumstances blur your locus. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Tnere·s a strong possibility today that you ml';lhl put too much stock In what other people ·aay and dilute your own ~ood plana and kfeas in the process. Be you r own person. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Be extremely selecilve as to wl1om you lend thln'OIS today, especially a prized poltesalon. It ml';lht be amarter to I&Y no rathtr than be sorry later when It come. bllck to you dam· I I I I I I' I tl?1, I III I .I' I I' I I I [ ll 7o_x,.::E-r.-R_,v....:.,Tr--J. 'llavc a~e 0 .1 m~ It· Ghmct - Trick - Rigid- 1\.e=I'Cf - llEPBt\TINO "!just thr uscle.IIS lhillg," a nosy aei&)lbor related. •A mend told goulp that's not worib PIRA'im A\1J~'r5 '.'JORt l'ATC~ ~E\:1. oW~ M? BUT IT IS A LITILE Ut\JFAIR I ::::: - - - -·..:.....::. N/hol ly CU.I I. POLWi _;...._ __ I I I I SUNSHINE CLUB Now Available At grand rcuni o~! to a ·Whole Corn $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 ·12% Cattle Feed $7.301100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? • Garages carrier 17 Fotl'quarlllrs 59 Closeout e got you • New Homes Cornerstone Electrical Service In Memory ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDON lank 58 Stockholm D I I. V I~ j ,:~ Gene ;\nns/OwnerOJ1t'J"altJ(' 7-W--992·3174 Amiable 57 Bltwtry S[ LT IMPORTS Athens Pt. Pleasant MA'INTENANCE '!bur 'lllrlhdr\Y: FIRST LI'L DEVIL OF THE NI(;HT David, panna & Brad Deal Call Gary Stanley • Leave a message AstroGraph WELL'. THE • Caring • Professional Affordable Services 56 from the dummy and from his own hand. The contract is three no-trump .. West BIG NATE '"FAMILY OWNED" "Insured" lead: + 7 leads the heart king to drive out the ace. Declarer wins the next club with his king and runs lhe hearts, winninQ two spades, four hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. Finally, an admission: Winning trick one isn't fatal, but it require"s great card reading to get home. f'O\)~(.! Medical Excellence. Local Caring•M "Middleport's only STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & ..:ast Pass All pass leads his fourth-highest diamond. Who has to make what critical play? Declarer has only five top tr icks: two spades, one diamond and two clubs. He will get at least one mare diamond trick and can hope for four heart winners. But assuming the heart ace will be held "I.IP for at least one round, South needs two hand-entries: one to drive out the heart ace and one to cash the established win· ners. The key play is for declarer not to play his diamond ace, but to let East hold the first -trick. Suppose East shifts to a club. South wins on the board wiih the ace, takes the heart jack, plays a · diamond to his· ace. and .....U..L...--1! j FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES : Pa::.s 14 Promissory 55 Koy points At the bridge table, three ol the four play· ers sometimes have. a chance for "great· ness" at trick one. The opening leader might settle the !ate of the contract. Third hand might haVe to lind th6 critical play. And the d.eclarer might have two chances to make the winning- or losing- play: .Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 511·6881 ~'fi4N1'4L 1• J NT lheatre 52 Norse king l1 Crack pilots 54 Campers, 12 -vera lor short British socialite Margot Asquith wrote ." "The first element of greatn~ss is lunda· mental humb.leness: ... ·the second is free · dom from self; the third is intrepid courage; ... and the fourth -the power to love - although I have put it last, is the rarest." TR!·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ~f~ON~ 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Over 30 years experience FOil TI-lt A t..OT OF C.OMPLA~NT5: llml• l'olnt Pleasan~ WV North Puss Second hand slow, fourth hand slower IN~~IliT IT ---.I. l>ON'T WANT ·IJ;o.Of••>" 1701 Jefferson Blvd. West Chromo· some unit 41 Wildebeest 1\ll>m ~ llo"'b' ~ fuwi Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both Opening Top • Removal ·· Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck '' WJII'rt' Quali(r,Crmrpassitm A11d lmegrity Come Together" 992·1194 or 992'-6615 t977 650 Special Yamaha , $600, {3041675·3308 ------- •ns s · South 10x10x10x20 . I. 1964 Oldsmobile Startire Zap Tournament grade paint convertible for restoration . balls. 2.000 per bolt, $25. Runs, but needs TLC. $5,000 080. Call (740)379· 740441-1417atter5 m . 2317 for details. ~ • J 10 8 • A9 8 2 • K 7 6 4 J9U74 Q 10 2 I. q;g guing'! 50 supply "'Q Tree Service ~HOLZER CLINIC 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH n. ~s t .JONES' MULEY'S SELF STORAGE . GRAIN 1 ~~----FO·K·S·A-~.,..... Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992 -2526. Russ Moore. , Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Inc. . 45·· for the quills. way is your than anon Wlh 8 "Old" 16 Knitter's ~nuth NOT SURE? CA LL TODAY ' ·•._.,, Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 740-Y92-3673 2 bedroom apartment Racine , very nice, clean . $425 per month plus deposit, no pets, re ferences ' ANr!Qut::s required, 740-44t-0110. 1972 Mach 1 Must.ang (740)992· 51 74 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Cobra Jet, 3.51 Clev81and. 2000 Honda CBR 929AR 2 B8droom Apartment, WID Hook-up, Water. Trasll , Sewer Paid. $375/mo (740)367·7746 , (740)367· 1 _70;.._ 5 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2BA apt WID hookup, water. sewer. trash paid $400. Kanauga. (740)367 -7015. Box 189 Middleporl, OH 45760 , 5 note "' 9 3 • • Reddy 1 Fair-minded 49 Sooner 15 Duiland boring "' 7 4 • K Q 10 5 3 t A tO 2 • K B3 HAv& Al!IOi West MONTY and Financial Services liNDA'S PAINTING 1999 Chevrolet Venture Extended Van : blue 82.000 miles: great condition: one __ owner: $8 ,500: . (740)367· Square Baled Hty: First cut· 7435: (7401339·3955. ting . never wet . $2.00 per Dale - 740-949·2660. V10 ·Rocky Hupp Insurance I0-3Hl5 .AK6 52 • J • Q 6 53 lftA 74 East Ta~e 46 Hayes or London ·;I Purm:m . OI-l ~40 Mmuacvcu.'i" NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES. Leather, quad-seating, rear air, loaded, good tires, Stapleton rebuilt. 104,000· actt.~al miles, was purchased at 12 ,000 miles, well-main· tained . NAOA value $7,200, asking _$3.~00 OBO. (7401441 ·0135. L 4 WHEELERS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS C0110il 1989 C-70 Dumptruck SUI'I'U~ 43,000 actual .miles, 911. telescoping dump, air brak-es. Block , brick, sewer pipes, 427 motor w/Allison auto. windows. lintels. etc. Ci"aude Good rubber. no rust, runs Winters, Rio Grande, OH and ~orks good. $6,800. Call740·245-5121 . (7401388- 1579. Pf:IS FUR SALE 1989 Chev. Pic~up , Full size -wltopper. Runs Good, some 6 male tull-blooc:led Sheltle rust . $950.00. 740·949· Collie. 6wks old. multi col· 2660. ored, very adorable. $100/eacll. ready now. 1995 Ford truck 4x4, 300, 6 (740)367~7689. cyl. shortbed, mechanically AKC 6 month old Pekingese owned, great shape , $600 black mask, all shots. {7401388·0436 . . Ur1able to care lor $150 mcluding cage . (740)388- - - - - - - - - 9824 1995 FT 900 Tandein Ford · Log Truck only .17.000 miles Beagle pups, 16 wks old. 1st $26,000. 1998 Eager 2BR mobile nome for rent $325/deposit, $325/rent plus utilities. On Polecat Ad (740)446·4107 or (740)4412707. Tara TownhouSe Apartments, Very Spacious . 2 Bedrooms. CI A, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $385/Mo Lease Plus 2BA mobile home tor rent No Pets. $325/deposil, $325/rent plus Security Deposit Required, utilities. On Polecat Ad . (7~0)367·7086. (740)446·4107 or (740)441· Twi t) Rivers Tower is accept· 2707. lng applications for waiting 3 bedroom Trailer in Letart, list for Hud -subsized. t· br, WV for Rent All Electric apartment, call 675 -6679 $300 month $200 qeposit EHO FURSALE BliiiJJIN(·; smoking, no pets. Deposits (740)446·2957. rtcJuired. 742·3033. www.mydailysentinetcom · 2001 Honda Civic EX Ssp., A!C, power steering ." win.dows & locks, 72,000mlles. Excellent condition 59,000. {7401446-3754 . Nice solid oak "gun cabinet. 93 Toyota Camry $600. Cars Holds 6 guns. Call (740)446- !rom $500. Listing 800·3914410 5227 Ext. C548. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE/APT$ . NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL· AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF., 'DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE. & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (3041882·3017 Monday, October 31, 2005 ALLEY OOP L,L--rrriFU-KrliSiliA_U_,.I 2002 Honda Accord EX Sedan 40. Estate Veh icle. only 14,000lmiles, loaded, Silver. Leather, Moonroof, 6· Disk CO-Changer & More. $15,000 NADA is $17,900 See at Casey law Offices, NEW AND USED STEEL 611 Viand Street, rear. or Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar call (304)"675-3999 For Concrete. Ar1gle . Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Gratmg For Drair1s. 3000 GT VR-4 twin turbo. Drivew·ays & Walkways. L&l Fixer up or parts car. Call tor Scrap Metals Open Monday, details (740)37.9 -9887. Tuesday, Wedne sday "& Friday, Sam-4:30pm: Closed 85 Ch~vy Cavalier lor sale Thursday, · Saturday & (3041675·1506 . Sunday. (740}446-7300 • Payment could be the for application & intormation. same as rent. Mortgage Locators. Efficiency, Clean , 1 Bdrm. (740)36 7 -0000 Good location , Ret Oep. No Pets (304)675·5t 62 For rent: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully renovated , all appli- Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms ances, s47 s/mon th , & • bath. Clean , ref. & dep. $475Jdeposit Call (7401446 • required. No pets. [740)446- 3481 . Monday, October 31, 2005 =-·A-rA·K·I-~IEl·,·~-~-.~~~-M~~-~-E·.-~A·N-~XXN=-.~~r~1~o=-=-•A·~=-=-=-~~===========================================================================-- n>R RENT 6 rooms & bath ,. Stove, refrlg. $400/mo. No pets. Recently remodeled 644 Second Ave. (740)446·0332 8am·5pm. www.mydailysentinel.com ARLO & JANIS aged. SOUP TO NUTZ �/ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Mond!ly, October 31, 2005 Ohio State wins shootout over Gophers Browns fall to Texans .. BY DAVE CAMPBELL ASSOCIATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS Antonio Pittma~ rushed for two second-half touchdowns and a career-high IS6 yards. springing No. 12 Ohio Swt~ to a 45-31 vic1orv over Minnesota on Saturdity in a game featuring more than 1,000 yards of offense. Troy Smith passed for 233 yards and three scores. two to Santonio Holmes, and Ted Ginn Jr.'s 100-yard touchdown on a · kickoff return highlighted a wild first quarier for the Buckeyes (6~2. 4-1 Big Ten). The Gophers (5-3, 2-J) .had an Oct. 15 win over Wiscon·si n currently ranked 15th - wrapped up until the Badgers blocked a punt for the game-winning touchdown with 30 seconds left. After a week off. they returned to the Metrodornc hoping to stay in the conference race -but their defense didn't comply. Bengals from Page 81 needed breather. It finally ended with Favre throwing an underhand pas s from behind the line of scrimmage, then falling on hi s back at the 13-yard line in exhaustion. He had never thrown five interceptions during a reguJar-season game _ he had six. in a playoff Joss to . St. · dunng · the ~001 Lou1s L season. His off-day let the Bengals (6-2) take control of a game that matched an up-an d-coming passer against one of its standard bearers. Carson Palmer threw three touchdown passes. the last a 27-yarder to Jeremi Johnson that made it 21-7 early in the fourth quarter. Favre's fifth interception set it up. . atun a~ s oxsrorr 0 0 6 0- 6 Ohio State\ speed \\'a< just roo much. evidenced by Ginn\ breat h-stopping, l!Jltoucheu return for a 17-7 lead. Minnesota surged back to tie it at 17rhefore the half on Jared Ellersnn's 5-yard touchdown catch from Bryan Cupito. a pretty throw on a fade route against cornerback· Ashton Yilllboty. Laurence Maroney. the Big Ten' s leauing rusher for a Gophers team that led the nation in yards rushing coming into the. game, ran lor 114 vards and a score on 16 first~ half carries a•ainst the stingiest rushing "defense in the country. The Buckeyes, led by linebacker A.J. Hawk. were allowing only 62.7 yards per ga me c)n th~ ground. They played more like that after halftime. holding Maroney to just 13 yards on nine carries. He also fumbled. Pittman broke the tie with a 67-yard burst up the middle early in the th1rd quarter lor his first t.ouchdown of the season. Nobody touched hini . Minnesota subsequently marched to the Buckeyes 32yard line, bur after two curiOliS play calls the ball went right back to Ohio Stale. On tlmd-and-2, Gary Russell ran right, stopped and threw softly across the field to Cupito - who was running up the left sideline. But the ball hung in the air too long. and Malcolm Jenkins nearly intercepted it. Then on fourth down, Maroney caugh t an option p1tch I rom Cupllo and tried to tu rn up the right sideli ne, but Mike Kudla chased him down and dragged him out of bounds. The fans wearing scarlet and gray 10 the northwest corner of the upper deck began chanting, "Let's go, Bucks!" Pittman and Smith then drove the Buckeyes down for the clinching score - a 27-yard pass to Anthony Gonzalez. Ohio State, which entered the game as one of four teams w1th one loss 10 conference play. won its third ·straight after a defeat at Penn State. Kris Brown kickcu ~ 40yard field goal, his fourth of the day, with 2:45 remaining. to give Houston ( 1-6) the come-from-behind win. · The winning kick was set up by a 63-yard kickoff return by rookie Jerome Mathis. Hou ston's losing streak spanned back to a 22-14 loss to Cleveland in last season's finale . The loss is the third straight for Cleveland (2-5). Houston's defense got two second-half fumbles that Brown converted into two field goals to erase a 13-10 halftime deficit and put the Favre had a chance to pull off his 35th fou rth-quarter comeback - hi s first was against the Ben gals in 1992. though he doesn't remember fltuch about it - in the final record since 1991 , when Favre was a · backup in Atlanta. It's the longest active streak without a losing season in the NFL The Bengals moved one victory closer to ending one of the lon ges t streaks of futility in league hi story no winning record since 1990. The team s headed in · opposite direction s aft.er Favre came off the bench and beat them with a lastminute touchdown pass at Lambeau Field. He's working with a lot of fill-ii1 s this time around. forcing him to try to make things happen with an unfamiliar cast. The Packers lost tight end David Martin. who hurt his hamstring during practice la·st week, and Pro Bowl center Mike Flanagan left .in the second half because of pain related to hi s hernia surgery. That left Favre to try to do it all. and Brannon finished with "We have a motto that one. says the toughest team sets The feeling was that of the rules," said Caldw.ell. "I jubilation afterwards, both fromPageBl thought we did that a major- for Caldwell and his squad, ity of the time. I thought we but the venerable mentor the gap to four at 21-17, but set the rules." kAows there is still a lot of the Eagles answered . with Brannon led work to be don·e. four straight points for a 25- . Jillian Eastern with 16 points, folAnd the Lady Eagles do 17 win. Brittany Bissell had lowed by Kelsey Holter with too. two straight aces to secure I0 points. Both Bissell and "We asked the girls after the 1-0advantage. Eri~ Weber had six apiece, the game if they were satisGame two saw much of while the duo of Darcy fied with a district title, or the same, as Eastern turned Winebrenner and Katie do you want to move on. an early 3-2 edge into an Hayman had three each. They all unanimously said overwhelming 16-4. advanWinebrenner guid~d the let's move on," said tage. NDHS clawed back to net attack with a team-high Caldwell. "The Lancaster within five at 20-15, but the II kill s, Brannon chipped· in · regional has been so tough Eagles rallied with five six and Weber added five in in the past, but we are going unanswered points to estab- the win. Holter and Hayman . up there to play and give it lish a two-games-to-none each had two kills, and our best shot. We're going to lead. · Bissell aiso had a kill for play hard, I know that." The finale saw Notre Eastern. . Eastern will ·play Newark · Dame start out as the aggresBi»ell also led the Eagles Catholic in the second sor. jumping out to a 12-8 with 19 assists and seven match at Lancaster High lead. EHS rallied back to tie dinks, and also finished the S~hool Thursday. Match one the game at 14, and again at night 95-of-96 in setting. w1ll 'ijart at 6:30 p.m., and 18, but the Eagles finished Weber had a game-high Eastern will play approxi~trong ·with a 7-I run to five blocks and Hayman mately 30 minutes after the clinch another date in the. contributed. two swffs. conclusion of the first · regional semis with a 25-19 Weber also had two dinks match. minute. lnstem.l , Cincinnati wrapped up its best first half of the season since 19XR, its last Super Bowl appearance. The Bengals lead the NFL with 20 intercept ion.s. ·getling five in a game' for the third time thi s season. Deltha O'Neal had two of the. interceptions and tipped ,·1 p·•.ss " tn 11·nebac ker Odell Thurman. The five intercep,t1ons matched the club .. record. . Favre passed John Elway and moved 1nto seco nd place for career passes and ya rd s, but couldn' t overcome tl1e five throws that decided the game and left the Packers in totally unfamiliar territory. He finished 26-of- 39 for 279 yards. They haven't had ;i losing BY KRtSTIE RIEKEN ASSOCIATED PRESS .- - - - - - - - - HOUSTON The Houston Texans are winless ~o more. They didn't find the end zone after their first possession Sunday, bur managed to eke out an ugly 19-16 win over the struggling Cleveland Brown< and break a seven-gume l o~in t: . . freak. Sweep Texans l!P 16-1 3 early in the fou11h. But Brown was wide right on a 38-yarder on Houston 's next possession and Cleveland kicke~ Phil Dawson tied the game at 16 with a 37.-yard field goal. David Carr rebounded from a 48-yard passing performance last week to throw for 13K ': trds and a touch1'""11. f wa.') ~ackcd twice "'' :;unday '· - the fewest times he's been put on the turf this season. Houston got itlsidc the 25yard line four times in the 'econd half but had to sett le . for tield goals each · time. Carr often had ample time to throw but still struggled to get the pall to his receivers. He did throw a perfect ball to Mathis, who . fought throush double-coverage to haul m .the 34:yard touchdown on the first drive of the game. It was ~he first touchdown receptio~ of rhe rookie's career and the tlrst time Houston had led all ~eason. 1 Eastern 6 12 14 0- 32 Scoring summory Firat Quarter E-Terry Durst 4 run (kick failed) 3:39 Second Quorlet E-Durst 10 fumble recovery (run fa1led) 8:18 E-Durst 7 run (run failed) 4:29 • Third Quarter E-Bryce Honaker 16 pass from Cory Shaffer (Durst run) 9:08 s-weston Counts 1o run (pass s E 1t 12 149 254 65 53 214 307 7-12-1 3-8-0 6-5 2·1 7-55 10-90 Individual Statistics Rushing: 8-Weston Counts 16-66, Jesse McKnight 12·54, Butch Marnhout 14-27. Durst E-Terry 23-177, , Bryce Honarker 6-30, Coday Gerlacll 2-20, Corey Shaffer 4·16, Jordan Pierce 6· 1t . Passing: 5-Josh Pape 7-12·1 53, Butch Marnhout 1-1-0 12. E-corey Shaffer 3~7-0 53, Jordan Pierce 0-1-0 0. " II ('l' -,.. ' ' N'l 'S. V<>l • ,~,.. ) , ) ' "<> , 'lj • ,),} • Bengals in position to end 14-year streak. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See Page B1 POMEROY - Funds from two of Meigs County's court systems will allow Sheriff Robert Beegle to bring two deputies back to the force and restore · overnight service through his office. Beegle issued layoffs in August and September because of a shortfall in his salaries line. He closed the office during the overnight ho"urs last month because there were not enough officers to staff it. Common . Pleas Court ·Judge Fred W. Crow lil has made $5,000 from his own salaries line item available to Beegle, and County Court Judge Steven L. Story $8,000. Beegle said Monday Win. OBITUARIES Page AS • Harold Blackston, 79 • Laura Florence Well, 100 ·INSIDE • Poster t4)ntest winners. See Page A3 ·· • Henderson presents UMW program. See Page A3 • Alleman completes training. See Page A3 • Edwards joins staff. See Page A3 • .Local Briefs. See Page AS • Taft appoints retired executive to run injured-worker program. See Page AS • Soldiers search for missing Ohio reservist in Iraq. See Page AS' • Oil futures settle below $60 a barrel for . first time in three months. See Page A6 • Steve Case resigns from lime Warner board. Lightweight & powerful homeowner saw. BR 340 Backpack Blower $299 95 This incredible blower handles big jobs faster, while providing power . and comfort to the operator! See Page A6 WEATIIER With optional kit, this handheld blower can easily convert to a vacuum. ... ""' Details on Page A6 · INDEX 2 SECnONS - Chester Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 Pomeroy Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Bs A3 A4 As BSection Sports Weather A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' •'' " t ' www.mydail~•~ntinel.<·"m 2005 • Courts aid with deputy wages SPORTS 2~. 14" bar TCESI>AY, NOVEMHER ,, Receiving: S-Butch Marnhout 4·32, $15995 en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Weston Counts 1-22, Wes Riffle 1-12. E,-Bryce Honaker 2-31, Nick Kuhn 1- MS 170 Chain Saw 4...• at failed) 6:18 E-Dursl10 run (run failed) 3:24 First Downs Rushing yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-aff-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards At so, Tylenol brand gaining steam on safety image, As Middleport Church holds 'Trick or Trunk', A3 Eastern 32, Southern 6 &~~m he would return two housing, food and medical deputies to their jobs at mid- care for county inmates, have night Tuesday. made two $20,000 transfers Crow said the funds were to supplement rhe housing available in his line item line item. Beegle had hoped because one of his employees to re-open the county jail by has been off work for mater- · the first of September in . nity leave and a court order to save on housing reporter has resigned and not costs, and perhaps use housbeen replaced. ing funds for salaries, but the Since closing the office jail remains closed pending a during the overnight hours. state inspection. Beegle has answered emerThree of Beegle 's deputies gency calls from his home, remain off ihe job and will and a pre-recorded message likely not return to work until directs callers to the the new year. Pomeroy Police Department. Beegle and five deputi~s Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has . have covered two shifts per made $5,000 from his office day, with one man at the disbudget available to Sheriff patch desk and another on Robert Beegle, allowing the the road, since early October. return of two deputies to Meigs County cover the overnight hours. Commissioners. who are Brlon I . Reed/photo responsible for the cost of · Stewart co-sponors eminent domain legislation Southern attempting to raise test scores with Internet LOWEEN FUN By BETH SEROI;NT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSI!NTINEL.COM STAFF REPDRT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.OOM· · POMEROY -The Ohio legislature approved legislation last week that places a moratorium on some eminent domain takings by state government entities. The legislation establishes a study committee to examine the issue more thoroughly. U.S. Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, was a co-sponsor of Senate Bill 167 in the House. The bill was passed unanimously. The bill was introduced by State Senator Timothy Grendell, R-Chesterland, in response to a re.cent U.S. Supreme Court decision, allowing government entities to seize private property to benefit private businesses. Traditionally. eminent domain takings have been limited to property that will serve the common good, as in the case of highway construction. Those cases are not affected by the new legislation. "In light of the Supreme Court ruling, it was necessary to take quick and decisive action to protect Ohio property owners,'' Stewart said. "It is essential to strike a balance between the eminent domain rights of local governments and individual property owners." The bill prohibits until Dec. 31, 2006, any government entity in Ohio from using eminent domain pro' ceedings when the property in questio~ will be transferred to a different private person. The moratorium will buy additional time needed for the newly ·created "Legislative Task Force to Study Eminent Domain and Its Use and Application in the State" to consider permanent soluti ons to the ISSUC. The task force. will be comprised of members of the Ohio General Assembly, representatives of the executive branch, agriculture community, developers and others, and will have until Aug. I , 2006, to make recommendations. ., 1~1»ii~'i White trick or treat was observed in most Meigs County communities last week, the streets were lined with plenty of ghosts and goblins, witches and werewolves - and pumpkins on Monday - the official Halloween holiday. The Middle port Community Association invited local school children to decorate pumpkins for a contest held in conjunction with (he annual Moonlight Madness sates promotion . Here. Trey Vaughan (above) takes a look at one of the more creative · entries in the "Pumpkinport" contest. which drew over 35 entries. In Racine, Chester, Tuppers Plains and Reedsville, kids went door to door for trick or treat. Here a pair of scarecrows (left) in Racine leave Jay and Martha Proffitt's house who were not skimping on candy, hand· lng out pixie sticks and toot· sie pops to a large crowd. Brten J. Reed, Beth Sergentj photo•. ,_ • • RACINE Southern Local School Di~trict met five out of 23 indicators for the 2004-0~ state proficiency and. achievement tests leaving room for improve. ment. Southern hopes that the online web-based state .assessment provider Study Island will facilitate at least some of those improvements and help push ·the district into an "effective" rating by the state. . Study Island is .used by over one million students in thousands of schools and i~ a provider of state assessment preparation programs that student can access online. .So uthern Local students in third through tenth grades can log on to www.studyisland.com to access the program that has seen an average of a 12.2 percent increase in scores on the state-mandated Ohio Achievement Test. Teachers can compare their stude~ts' performance ·on the practice tests against other students in Ohio and parents can check on their child's progress. Students can access Study Island while at school, home or the library. Students can study and learn at their own pace. There is no software to download or install, all that · is needed is an Internet connection. Study Island allows students to interact with thousands of questions, than automatically and instantly grades and records all student work. In addition, users are atile to print custom workbooks. At Southern Study Island is being offered during computer time. library time, and some intervention periods . Helping Southern students get fami liarized with Study Island are Jan Hill. Title I intervention specialist, Matt Simpson, district technology and Lori coordi nator Warden. Southern Elementary library aide. Pleese SH Southern, A5 '.• � 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 31, 2005 tyree