https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c19ffa184fd85409f4de5998e004f70a.pdf 9d12e3ae0511b4aaf5e5e1c663bde556 PDF Text Text ·~-~ ...... , ... ~, .. ~~·"·• · · · ···· · · · ·· · · ··· ·· ·· · ··· ··--···· · • . Rosa Parks honored by thousands at fnneral · in Detroit, A2 • OVS concert to bring old and new to life, A7 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ;;o CENTS • Vul. ;,;;.Nco.:;- Tlll ii{SI>.\Y. NOVEI\1BI·.I{ :1. "'"" ·"'~dait)"'"''""'·""'" :!IHI!) Two proposed plants would bring 2,200 construction jobs SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Redmen to face Walsh in AMC tourney. See Page 81 POMEROY - If American Electric Power and American Municipal Power follow through on plans to construct new power plants in southern Meigs County, the positiye economic impact will be felt long before those plants are operating. AEP expects construction . of its $1 billion intergrated gasification combined cycle plant would create 1.400 construction jobs. AMP estimates the creation of 800 construction-related jobs on its proposed $1.2 billion clean-coal plant. . Many of those carpenters. electricians, plumbers, pipefitters and other laborers would come to Meigs · County, stay here and eat here, from other' areas across Ohio and West Virginia. Representatives qf those building trades were among 40 people who testified in favor of AEP's application {pr cost recovery for the plant held in August at Meigs High SchooL Other building trades representatives testified at Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearings held else- where in the state on the cost said at the hearing the return recovery plan. in wages ·and benefits for AI a time when such jobs arc those union laborers would hard to .find, when many be somewhere around skilled laborers are going $400,000 over the five-year months without work, or trav- construction period . eling hundreds of miles to earn If the PUCO approves their living. as some of those AEP's proposal, and AMP tradesmen testified. Local or receives permits for its proeven regional jobs created in posal, the plants could go construction of the two plants under the earliest stages of would be welcomed. construction by early 2007. · Steve Crum of Caldwell, "We have always said that representing the International if a community wants to Brotherhood of Electrical spark development. any one Workers, when addressing an industry can do that, and creestimated $19 increase in .ate a domino effect," County retail electrical costs from the .Commission Davenport said AEP plant's construction. last summer, after AEP announced its plans. "I think ... we would see a ripple effect. in terms of businesses of all types popping up along the Ravenswood Connector." Davenport said the presence of hundreds of construct ion workers and tradesmen working on the project would likely create a good number of bu'sinesses serving tho~e workers' needs in the area , such as food service, rental· and long-term lodging businesses. and health care services. The two plants would create about 300 permanent jobs. County EAsTERN STUDENT FINDS HAPPINESS ON STAGE ·Meigs Dems endorse J. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM INSIDE • Library Friends sponsor talk on Ca(negie 'libraries. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Local school board member earns prestigious statewide honor. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS CHESTER An Eastern High School student is making a name for himself in youth theater and movie productions and living an actor's life that many of his peers would envy. Jeremy Lee has found happiness as a stage and film actor at the lender age · of 15, performing in production after production in Athe.ns and in Nelsonville. He is · about lo begin working on a new movie under production by Athens Video Wo.rks, "Phantasmagoria." He is also appearing now in The Legend . of Sleepy Hollow, on stage at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville, through Sunday. II is one of several plays produced by Christina Salerno, who directs through the Studio for Young Actors, a consulting company that helps schools and communities start and operate their own children's theaters. She also founded the Drama Club Youth Theater, a non-profit children 's theater in Athens. Lee, who lives in Chester with Jo Hill, has appeared in six of Salerno's productions, and in three student-produced movies created by · phio University students· and shown. at the Athena Theaier. He and Hill make at least three trips to Athens a week, allending practices and acting lessons, which Hill said have been beneficial to Lee in more than one respect. "The lessons foc~s on control of voice, emotion and facial and body expression, and ease in speaking in pubJeremy Lee lic," Hill said. "1l1e lessons have given Lee does not limit his stage work to school, and is a member of a communiJeremy confidence, and should serve him well in business situations when Athens County productions, however. ty choir. He also enjoys narrating, and He has also appeared in productions at has earned his purple bell in karate. he's an adult.'' WHS student remains in coma after accident • Senate's 'Gang of 14' breaking down, making Alita's confirmation road smoother. See Page A2 WEATHER BY NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. A Wahama High School sophomore remains in a coma as a result of injuries she received last Thursday in an accident on Gibbs Town Road near Hartford . WHS Principal Roger Rainey said .the girl's grandmother visited the school earlier this week to update the staff and students on· her granddaughter's condition. He said they were told she remains in a wire fence and struck an embankment. The impact caused the vehicle to flip before coming to rest on its wheels. Three of the teenagers were flown from the scene to Cabell- Huntington Hospital, while the other two were ·taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, with one of those being nown by helicopter from PVH to Huntington. · Rainey said each of the students suffered injuries in the accident. and none of them have yet returned .to classes. Please see Accident. A5 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SEt.'TIONS- 16 PAGES A:3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 B8 A7 B Section A8 © 2005 Ohio Vi.lley Publishing Co. POMEROY - The physical trauma of cancer is often accompanied by the physical symptoms of chemotherapy such as loss of hair, but now cancer patients that can't afford a wig have options. The Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) received 65 new, brand-name wigs that are available for distribution to Meigs County residents at no charge. MCCI Chairperson Courtney Sim said that most of the wigs are valued at over $100 and they have a variety of colors and lengths to choose from . -~---- ·----·· ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Democratic Party has . endorsed U.S. Rep. ·Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon, in his race for Ohio governor. Party Chairman Sue Maison announced the party's endorsement at a birthday party held for Strickland · last weekend in his native Scioto County. "We are proud to endorse Ted Strickland for governor," Maison said. "Ted has been a friend, a champion and a leader for Meigs County for many years. and we are thrilled to support him because we know well the values and passion for change that Ted will bring to our state." "Ted has never lost an election here in Meigs County," Maison said. ''He will carry Meigs again. because he is a proven favorite, not only among Democrats, but with all of om county residents." Strickland has also been endorsed by Democratic Party organizations in Geauga, Vinton, Putnam, Scioto, Ross, Clinton, Columbiana, Brown, Gallia, Highland, .Hocking, Pike, Jefferson and Warren Counties. Free straw giveaway · this weekend for pets chilly weather 24-hours a day and had a coat on, you· d still be cold" Sayre said. MIDDLEPORT- Several The Humane Society purdogs will go to bed a little chased 200 bales of straw for warmer thi s weekend the winter giveaways that tarbecause of free straw provid- gel people who would not ed to their owners by the ordinarily be able to afford Meig s County Humane new bedding for dog houses. Society from I0 a.m. to 2 The straw will not be given p.m. on Saturday behind the out for any other purp~se. Meigs County Humane "The idea is to get the straw Society Thrift Shop. to the animals who need it This is the first of five and raise awareness" Sayre straw giveaways that take added . "If someone wants to place from I0 a.m. to 2· p.m . make a don inimi when they the first SaJUrday of (he pick up the straw, we apprecimonth, November through ate thai, but it's not necessary March. According to Sim the Nearly 400 wigs were The straw is free and will to donate in order to gel County Cancer be broken up and bag!led by straw. This is a free givedonated by a New Albany Meigs company to the Southeastern Society Task Force has plans · volunteers. A donation is awav." w'hen winterizing a dog Ohio office of the American to one 'day establish a cancer appreciated but not neceshouse. Sayre had several sugresources center at the sary to rece ive the straw Cancer Society in Marietta. gestions. Put the dog house in Community meant to keep animals warm "The struggle with cancer Mulberry a place shielded from direct is difficult enough and pro- Center. centralizing cancer this winter. . viding the free wigs is a good resources including free wigs Dix.ie , Sayre. Society winds. If possible elevate if , way 10 boost self-esteem and for distribution. However, president, has said that the off the ground to keep it dry. make a person · feel better until then the wigs can be straw !liveaway is usecl as a Throw out any old blankets about themselves." Sim said. 'picked up at the ~eigs way ot educating people on because they tend to accumuSo far three ' women in County Health Department how to care for their dogs late moisture and. replace them with straw. Meigs County have been through Sim and MCCI by during winter. . Other important tips to given wigs. calling 992-6626. Do~s can suffer frostbite. Although the wigs are free The ACS Patient Navigator espectally on ·their extremi- remember whet\ caring for a they are not styled by MCCI Program also provides access ties such as ears, toe s and pet who is kepi outside durand if a per~on cannot find a · to free wigs and offers advice tail . Sayre believes 1he argu- in g the winter months is to be wig that suits them Sim said on various cancer resources in ment that animals wi II be sure their water does not she can check with the Southeastern Ohio. For more okay 111 harsh weather freeze . Dogs need fresh American Cancer Society information call patient navi- because they have a fur coat water. not ice. Also. be sure (ACS) in Marietta to gel gator Coleen Dietsch-Krubl is incorrect. lo give them extra food to toll free at 1-888-ACS-OHIO. "If you were outside in the help them keep warm. another type delivered. Free wigs available for cancer patients Details on Page AS Calendars Classifieds Comics ,Dear Abby Editorials NASCAR Places to go Sports Weather coma and has not woken up, but she has responded to some verbal commands. He added that her grandmother and the family said they were appreciative .of the community's !~oughts and prayers. "They ' re always hbping for. a miracle , that she's gonna wake up and be fine, " Rainey said. The girl was one of live students - two boys and three girls - who was injured in a single-vehicle accident last Thursday when the car she was in ran off the road, hit a barbed Strickland race for governor BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM �.... ...... • • ~~ ... , ... ... ...... . ... . .. .. ......... .. .. . • • ~ . • ! ' The Daily Sentinel • ' PageA2 NATION Thursday, November 3, 2005 '. ' BY KATHY BARKS HOFFMAN· -Community Calendar DETROIT - A church packed with 4,000 mourners celebrated the life of Rosa Parks Wedne sday m an impassioned. song-filled funeral, with a crowd of notables g~ving thanks for the humble woman whose dignity and defiance helped transfornn a nation. "The woman we honored today held no public office, she wasn't a wealthy woman, didn't appear in the society pages," said Sen. Barack Obama , D-111. ·'A nd yet when the hi story of this country is written. it is this small, quiet woman whose . name will be remembered long after the name s of senators and pre sidents have be~n forgotten. " The funeral, which stretched four hours past its three-hour sc heduled time, followed a week of remembrances during which Parks· coffin was brought from Detroit, where she died Oct. 24; to Montgomery, Ala., where she sparked the civil rights movement SO years ago by refusing to give her· bus scat to a white man ; to AP Photo/Detroit Free Press, Klrtmon F. Dozier Washington, where she The casket of Rosa Parks is being take n out of Greater Grace became the first woman to lie Temple following her funeral, Wednesday, in Detroit. Parks, 92, in ho,nor .in the Capitol died at her Detroit home on Oct. 24. Rotunda. Those in the audience held toward a future of racial God .... She formed the rock hands and sang the civil equality. ori which we now stand." rights anthem "We Shall "The world knows of Rosa Detroit Mayor K.wame Overcome" as family mem- Parks because of a single, Kilpatrick, not yet born when bers filed past her casket simple act of dignity and Parks took her famous stand, before it was closed in the . courage that struck a lethal was one of many who attribfuneral's first hour. blow to the foundations or uted their success to the "Mother Parks, take your legal bigotry," ·said former · doors Park s opened. rest. You have certainly !'resident Clinton, who pre"Thank you for sacrificing earned . it," said Bishop sented Parks . with the for us," he said. "Thank you ·Charles Ellis Ill of Greater Presidential of for praying when we were Medal Grace Temple, who led the Freedom in 1996. too cool and too cute to pray servtce. . Philip Robert Cousin, a for ourselves .... Thank you Speakers described Parks, senior bishop of the AME for allowing us to step on who died at 92, as both a war- , Church, eulogized that Parks · your mighty shoulders." rior and a woman of peace was "a diamond that had Singers included Aretha who never stopped ' working been polished in the hands of Franklin and mezzo- soprano AP Photo Brenda Jackson, who sang a soaring version of the Lord's Prayer. Members of Congress and national civil rights leaders filled the pews. Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa spoke, as did former presidential candidate John Kerry, Ford Motor Co. Chairman and CEO Bill Ford and U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton,.D-N.Y. The Rev. Jesse Jackson called for a White Hou se conference on civil rights, and likened Parks to an eagle. "You allowed the rebirth of hope," he said. "You· gave us confident protection. You showed us how to tly." · Lo,ng before the funeral , the line to get orie of the 2,000 available public seats at the church extended for blocks. Tammi Swanigan waited for hours without getting a seat, but the 28-year-old Detroit resident wasn ' t complaining. "I think just being here, it was really nice to see all the rest of the journey. people come out to pay their Parks' body was to be respects," she said. entombed in , a mausoleum Parks was a 42-year-old along with those of her hustailor's assistant at a band and mother. Montgomery department Associated Press Writers store in December 1955 Tom Krisher and JoAnne when she was arrested for Viviano contributed to thi; refusing to give up her seat to report. a white man on a city bus. Her act triggered a 381-day boycott of the bus system led by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Parks and her husband, Raymond, moved to Detroit in 1957, after they lost their jobs and faced harassment and d'eath threats in Montgomery. • Instant Messaging -K•ep your bud<ty 11111 • 10.-malladdre"eswlth Webmaill , After the funeral, Parks' • FREE Technical Support casket was put ori an antique, • CustGm Start Pagt - News, Wealher & more! gold-trimmed, horse-drawn carriage for the seven-mile 6X faster!J procession to the cemetery. justJJ morn But because of the late hour, Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com the casket was removed from the carrfage about a block into the trip and placed in a Relia b le Internet A ccess Smc e 199 4 white antique hearse for the Senate's 'Gang of 14' breaking down, making Alito's confmnation road smoother '9.95kM ('f:;;;:; ~Honor . Our Heroes BY JESSE J. HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) AP Judge Samuel Alito meets with Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt .. on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, to discuss Alita's nomination to the Supreme Court. tion is not even officially at lion of White House counsel the Senate yet. The defection Harriet Miers co llapsed, of even two members of the undermi ned by conservagroup- which decided ear- tives. lier in the year to support fi 1The 55-year-olcl Alitu , ibusters only ,in •·extraordi - who has servecl for 15 years nary circumstances" . on the 3rd U.S. Circuit Colin would virtually ensure that a i· Appeals after being a govFrist. R-Tenn .. would win a ernment lawyer and U.S . showdown . attorney - got rave reviews "The truth of the maller is from the Republi cans he met that it's way too early to talk Wednesclay. about extraordinary circumThe Senate's No. 2 stances," sa id Sen. Ben Republican. Mitch . Nelson, D~Neb., a founcling McConnell of Kentucky, · ·· t· m cal led Alita a "very, very mem ber .of tl1e• group. . nut hcanng any ol my coi- impressive intellect and a leag ues talk about it and I'd very well qualified nominee." th h j· 1 Kay· Bailey, Hu tc hi so n of ra. er not ear any o ~ny c.oleagues on the ~~ her srde t,tlk Texas added. "Unless something very different comes out about rt as well. . . . The loss ol Gra~~arn and that we don 't know about. l De.:-vmc makes the Gang ol ccriai nl y would intend to support him ." 14 less mlluent1al. After a llurrv of filibuster . Republrcans hold 55 seats talk i mmed<at ~ ly fol low ing 111 the Senate, a.nd whtle confrrmatron. requrres a sunplc Alito's nomination . Senate maJOriiY:. tl takes 60 votes to Democrats now arc taking a wait-and-see stance. break a l11ibustcr. ·' ] don't know a sin gle However, Fnst needs on ly who is saying that Democrat a simp le. majodty - 51 it's time for a filibu ster, that votes - w. e1 11nrn ~lle the we should really consider sta llmg tactrc. it. " said Dick Durbin of That means he neecls two members. of the centri st Illinois , the Senate 's No. 2 group to JOtn the rest ol the Democrat. after meeting GOP to meet his goal. With a with Ali ta on Wednesday. 50-vote tie in the Senate. "It's way too early." Vice President . Dick Cheney Nelson said Alito had would cast the tic-breaki ng assured him ·'ihat he wa nts to vote for tile Repuhlican> and go to the hench without a Alito could ~e confi rmed political age nda, that he is not with majority support. bringing a hammer and chisel Bush announced Alita 's to hammer away and chi sel nomination after the nomina- away on c~ i ~ t i n g law.'' . -- • ---~ r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: Iil Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family · Ad With Photo- $14.00 . (Shown actual size) Photo of Your ·Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love. (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: - - - - - -- - Address: _ _ _ _:....__ _ _ _ __ Phone: - -- - - - - - - - - - [n Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 . Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L----------~------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 .Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 2005 Readers offer dirty lowdown on bathing every single day DEAR ABBY: l t·otally dis134, insdtallation of ofticers, agree with your answer to 7:30p.m. at the hall. "Separate Bedrooms in the Thesday, Nov. 8 Future,'' the man who comFriday, Nov. 4 POMEROY Meigs plained that his wife doesn't ·POMEROY- Public testCounty Chamber of bathe every day. Who would ing of voting equipment will Dear Commerce business-minded want to share a btld or have take place at the Meigs luncheon, noon, Wildhorse Abby sex with a wo·man who doesCounty Board of Elections Cafe. Lissa Jollick from OU's n't bathe or shower every office at l :30 p.m. Voinovich Center speaking. day? It makes me wonder if · Monday, Nov. 7 Wednesday, Nov. 9 she washes her hands .before Rutland RUTLAND RUTLAND - Signups for preparing dinner. Disgusting, Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Meigs Biddy League to put it mildly! I was sure not to anyone's advantage to fire station. wash the se beneficial bactewrestling, 6 p.m., Nov. 9 and RUTLAND -Rutland . 23, Rutland · Volunteer Fire you knew better. - LEON ria away, as it leaves one .Village Council, 5:30 p.m., Department. Cost is $20 per W., SKOKIE, ILL. open to rashes and ski n irritaDEAR LEON ·W. : tion from a number of council chambers. child. The program is open to SYRACUSE - Sutton those four to 12. Information "Se parate Bedroom s" has sources. Also. to stale the been married to hi s wife for ohviou§. if he's been married ·Township Trustees regular from Cara Hall , 992-9066. 35 years. Until he retire.d to her for 35 good years. then monthly meeting, 7 p.m., from his job, he never noticed a rose by any other name Syracuse Village Hall. that she d idn ' I bathe every could not smell as sweet. RACINE- Racine .Village day. He didn't complain that MICHAEL G., M.D., JOHNCouncil, regular meeting, 7 Saturday, Nov. 5 she didn't wash her hands SON CITY, TENN. p.m., municipal building. RUTLAND -"Embrace" before preparing· food -· ancj LETART . Letart DEAR . ABBY: We to sing at Rutland Freewi II he's watching her like a hawk Americans are so obsessed Township Trustees, 5 p.m . at Baptist Church, 7:30 .p.m. - so let's give .her the bene- with cleanliness that we ma y the office building. Sunday, Nov. 6 fit of the doubt. Read on: Thesday, Nov. 8 be endangering our health. MIDDLEPORT Victory DEAR ABBY: As an Exposure to bacteria helps us DARWIN - Bedford Church 28th internist, I treat people every to develop antibodies to fight Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Baptist Anniversary celebration .with town hall. day for conditions ranging disease. Studies are under. Pastor Gerald McCabe of from contact dermatitis to way to see if the aut\)immune Wednesday, Nov. 9 CHESHIRE - Board of Crestline, as speaker. Music fungal rashes that would not di seases may be at least partDirectors of Gallia-Meigs by New Life Quartet of occur if peo ple gave up ly due to so much cleanl.iness Community Action Agency, Sissonville, W.Va.. during bathing daily. The skin is that our immune systems morning service. Dinner after covered in bacteria that con- have nothing to do but attack noon, Cheshire office. POMEROY Meigs morning service, Singspiration ~ titute "normal flora." It · is healthy tissue. · County Board of Health at 2 p.m. Nursery provided. meeting, 5 .p.m., in the con- James Keesee is the pastor. ference room at the Meigs ·· MIDDLEPORT "Heritage" from Penn View County Health Department .. Bible Institute to sing at ATHENS - · Library his- irlclude Cambridge, Wesleyan Bible Holiness torian Mary Ellen Marietta, Chillicothe, Church. 7 p.m. POMEROY - "Heritage" Armentrout will give an Middleport, Pomeroy, from Penn View Bible illustrated talk to the Portsmouth, and Zanesville. Institute to sing at the Friends of the Libraries of Armentrout is the author of Thursday, Nov. 3 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Ohio University on Monday, "Carnegie Libraries of Ohio: TUPPERS PLAINS Route 143, at II a.m. Nov. 7 at 3:30p.m. Our Cultural Heritage VFW Post 9053 ladies auxilHer topic will be "The (2003)." There were Ill iary potluck meal, 6· p.m .. Carnegie Libraries of Ohio." libraries across Ohio that meeting at 7 p.m., at hall. The program will be held in received grants · from indusPOMEROY - AA open the Friends of the Library tri alist and philanthropi st discussion, 7 p.m., Sacrj!d Saturday, Nov. 5 · MjDDLEPORT - Free Room (Alden 3 19) Along Andrew Carneg.ie in the Heart Church. straw giveaway for pet beds, with Athens, other southern ear ly ·20th century, and Friday, Nov. 4 RACINE -Meigs County sponsored by Meigs County and eastern Ohio communi- approximately 100 still Pomona Grange will meet Humane Society, 10 a.m. to 2 ties with Carnegie Libraries stand. According to with Officers Converence at p.m., · behind Middleport 6:30p.m., followed by meet- thrift shop. ing at 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall . Saturday, Nov. 5 SALEM ceNTER -Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 Thanksgiving supper, 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM meets at hall for election of officers. Refreshments. POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen Thanksgiving dinner, 5:30 p.m., at hall. Camp to furnish ham, turkey and Derek Snedden drinks. Bring covered dish. POMEROY -· AA closed . Big Book study, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. .sunday, Nov. 6 MIDDLEPORT Reg. $429·$919 • 60 Styles in Stock Narcotics Anonymous, open GUYSVILLE . - Emily discussion, 7:30 ,p.m., Cross and Rob Snedden · of • Berkllne end FLEXS'fEEL Pointe Apartments rec room. Guysville announce the birth • Nice Selection of Fabric Monday, Nov. 7 of their first child, Derek and Leathtir POMEROY -Meigs Robert Snedden, born Aug. ' Band Boos!ers, short busi- 23, in Parkersburg . ness meeting, 6 p.m., band Grandparents are Emerson room, followed by clean-up and Olita Heighton of session of basket-ball booth. Middleport and Denny and Extra Large Capacity RACINE - Racine QES Pat Snedden of Guysville. • 4 Cycles, 1 speed • ;J Temps • 3 Water levels Church events Cora Banks holds a candle outside the .Woodlawn Cemetery during Rosa Parks burial ceremony In Detroit, Wednesday. . Thursday, November 3, ' :Public meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The 14 centrists who averted a Senate - breakdown over judicial nominees last spring are showing signs of splintering on Pre.sident Bush's latest nominee for the Supreme Court. That is weakening the hand of Democrats opposed to conservative judge Samuel . Alito and enhancing his prospects for confirmation. The unity of the seven Democrats and the seven Republicans in the "Gang of 14" was all that halted a major filibuster fight between GOP leader Bill Frist and Democratic leader Harry Reid earlier this year over. . Bush's lower court . . nommees. The early d,efectton at two ofthe group s Republicans , Mtke DeWme of OhiO and Lmdsey Graham of South Carolma, co uld . hurt II Democrats . . decrd~ . to attempt afthbu~t~r ol Aht~, the New Jerse) JUrt~t Bush nommated . Monday to ·replace retmng Sandra Day 0 Connor. lt. Democra 1s. do 1..t1t.b us ter . ' Fnst wants to change the Senate rule s to eltmmate the delaying tactic - · something the ce ntrist group blocked in May. But a filibuster "based on a judicial philosophy difference, or an ideologically dri -· ve.n difference," Graham said 'wednesday at a news conference. "I don ' t believe that, with all sincerity, 1 could let that happen." DeWine also made clear Tuesday after meeting with the judge that he would vote to ban a Democratic fiJi buster. "It's hard for me w envision that anyone would think about filibustering this nominee ," he said. Graham said he would use the group's next meeting on Thursday to ."inform them of my view." The centri st Democrats plan to urge their GOP col leagues to withhold judgment, sfnce Alita's nomina- . ' Rosa Parks honored by thousands at funeral in Detroit Page A3 BYTHEBEND The paily Sentinel In Europe, whose culture and lifestyle are otherwise similar to ours, people bathe less ofien than we do. It was also fine with our ancestors, who bathed only on Saturday nights I "Separate" should be thankful he's living with someone hygienic enough that he can't tell the difference. - DAILY BATHER BUT HOLD THE ANTIBACTERIAL SOAP DEAR ABBY: l lived in Italy for it year. When my Italian hosts realized l was showering every day, they thought l was crazy. The .only thing you really need to wash every day are your private part s: That ' s why bidet s are so common in Europe. - ERIN IN HESPERIA. CALIF. . DEAR ABBY: I'm a nurse, · but you don't have to be a nurse to know that a few dead skin cells aren't harmful. For someone with dry skin, a daily bath can do more harm than good. That husband mu st have other problems going on - like retirement boredom, as you suggested. l wonder if he drove his former ' co-workers nuts, too'' Thank' for setting him straight. KOKOMO, IND. , R.N . DEAR ABBY: Qu ee n. Isabella of Spain, one of history's most famous rulers and sponsor of Christopher Cull!mbus' voyages, bragged that she took only two baths in her entire life - when she was born and when she got married. Of course. hygiene standards have improved in · 500 years. - ROBERT C.. ATHENS, GA. DEAR ABBY: If that jackass figured out a.way to ·make a lady "work up a sweat." maybe they could shower together - THOMAS MC D., CINCINNATI DEAR ABBY: "Separate Bedrooms in the Fuwre" needs a hobby. He's a pert'ect example of why women hate it when their husbands retire' - PAT IN LAS VEGAS Dear Abby is writtetr by Abigail Van Buren, al.su known as Jeanne. Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at llttp:/lwww.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. · Library Friends sponsor talk on Carnegie Libraries Clubs and organizations Other events · Birth. announced SALE PRICE $349-$699 Armentrout, the number built included eight academic I ibraries. 2005 mark s the centennial year for · the Carnegie Library built for Ohio University and the Athens community. The building , now Ohio University' s Scripps Hall, ceased operation as a library with the opening of the university' s Chubb Library .in 193 r. "Along with her talk, Armentrout will be mounting an exhibit on . Carnegie Libraries in Ohio that will remain in place until lltle December," according to George Bain , Executive Secretary of the Friends. "The exhibit will be in the lounge area of the fourth 1loor · of Alden Library." The Friends of the Libraries of Ohio University. now more thati a quarter century old, were established in 1979 to support the Libraries. FREE FREE ·FREE FREE WASHER A,...ENTIOI LEBANON TOWNSHIP VOTERS: REG. $339 You have the opportunity to help out your township on November 8th by voting YES on 164 & 168 on the ballot. This is to allow me, Chris Wolfe, the opportunity to sell beer and wine at the 53160 New Beginning Road location ONLY. There is absolutely NO chance of other carryouts or bars being built in your township. For years, the people in your area have been going to other townships and even out of state to get beer and wine. This not only takes away money from your township, but you also .still get the trash. This money could be used for many things, better roads for example. Please vote YES on 164 and 168! Let's keep the money in YOUR TOWNSHIP! ONLY $309 Paid for by: Chris Wolfe , 485~0 Blind Hulluw Rd .. Ri.icinc, OH 45771 •3Temps • 4 Cycles REG. $319 ONLY $289 • Oak or Sherry Finish •·5 Piece Suite lnclucle*tdboar,d, Cl~est . Dra-ra, Triple Druaer,·Brvelled Glass Mirror and Stand Anderson •s· FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET �·· ~· ···. . ·:"'"' ~·-,- · ~· ~ '" "" !'"'"'''' " ~ ~ . .. . . ' • \ The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • ~ ' F~X (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion~ or prohibiting the free e~erdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peat;eably to assemble, and to petition t~e Government fo; a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the 'U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 2005. There are 58 days left in the year. . . · Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 3, 1900, the first automobile show in the United States opened at New York's Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America. , On this date: In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presidential election over Democrat Horatio Seymour. · In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. 'In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. In 1908, Republican William Howard Taft was elected pres· ident, outpolhn~ William Jennings Bryan. In 1936, Prestdent Roosevelt won a landslide election victory over Republican challenger Alfred M. "Ait" Landon. In 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik II, the second manmade satellite, into orbit; on board was a dog named "Laika" who was sacrificed in the experiment. In 1964, President Johnson soundly defeated Republican challenger Barry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own right. · In 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated as president of Chile. In 1979, five radicals were killed when gunfire erupted during an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro, N.C., after · a caravan of Klansmen and neo,Nazis had driven into the area. In 1992, Bill Clinton was elected the 42nd president of the United States, defeating President Bush. In Illinoi~, Democrat Carol Moseley-Braun became the first black woman elected to the U.S. Senate: Ten years ago: President Clinton dedicated a memorial at Arlington National Cemetery to the 270 victims of the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. The Labor Department reponed the nation's unemployment rate had edged down to 5.5 percent in October, a seven-month low. Typhoon Angela ripped through the Philippines, killihg more than 880 people. Five years ago: Four days before Election Day, Texas Gov. George W. Bush found himself being peppered with questions about the revelation that he'd been arrested for driving under the influence in 1976. Bush supporters accused Qemocrats of "dirty tricks," prompting a demal of involvement from Vice · President AI Gore's campaign. Tom Connolly, a Portland, Maine, lawyer, said he was the source of the disclosure. One year ago: Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry · conceded defeat to President Bush in rriake-or-break Ohio · rather than launch a legal fight reminiscent of the contentious Florida recount of four years earlier. Hamid Karzai was officially declared the winner of Afghanistan's first-ever presidehtial election after a three-week probe into vote fraud found no grounds to invalidate his triumph. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Bob Feller is 87. Movie composer John Barry is 72. Actor Shadoe Stevens is 59. Singer Lulu is 57. Television critic Tom Shales .is 57. Actor Mike .Evans is 56. Comedian-actress Roseanne Barr is 53. Actress Kate Capshaw is 52. Comedian Dennis Miller is · 52. Actress Kathy Kinney is 52. Singer Adam Ant is 51. Thought for Today: "Justice is too good for SO!l)e· people and not good enough for the rest." - Norman Douglas, Scottish author (1868-1952). . OPINION Leuers ro the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern In aU stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error In a PomerOy, Ohio. SecOnd-class postage story, call the ne'lt'lrOOm at (740) 992- paid at PomGroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the · Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address corrections Our main number Ia to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. (7.a)992~2158. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extenelona are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brien Reed, Ext 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscrtptton Ratea By carrier or motor route One month .. . .. . .....•t0.27 One yoor ............'123.24 . , Dolly •.................. 50' Senior Citizen rate• One month ........... .'9.24 One year . . ..........•to3.90 Advertising $(-.,;should romit In advance <he! Outside SaJH; Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside - : Brenda Davis, Ext t 6 ClaasJClro.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 to the Oaitj Sentinel. No subscription by mail pennitted In areas where home carrior service is available. General Manager Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melgo County Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 E-IMII: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 13Weeks . . , ... ,, . ....'32.26 26 Weeks ..... . . . ... ..'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ... . .'127.11 Outolde Melgo County t3Weeks ........ , . ...'53.55 26 Weeks . . . . , .. . ....'107,10 52 Weeks .•.. , ••... , .'214.21 Thursday, Nove"-ber 3, 2005 Gerrymander deals could keep House Republican in '06 If the public's esteem for President Bush and the Republican Congress remains as low as it is now, Democrats could win back control of the House Morton barely. Kondracke That's the conclusion of a new election analysis by the ele"Ctoral reform group FairVote, in making the point that gerrymandering of chief of staff coming as just House distrids has made the latest blows. takeover prospects rpuch ' ReaiCiearPolitics.com more difficult for Democrats polling averages . show now than it was for Bush's approval rating at 41.3 percent, Congress' Republicans in 1994. That year, Republicans ·approval at 31.8 percent, the won 54.6 percent of the direction uf the country at 61 national vote for the House percent negative and the Democrats' advantage on the and picked up 52 ·seats. If Democrats managed a generic Congressional vote similar popular-vote feat number at 7.2 percent. next year, FairVote figures, If these numbers hold they might conceivably net and a year is a long time in the 15 seats they need to take politics - then 2006 should over the House, but the more be a disastrous year for likely result would be a sin- Republicans, based on past gle-digit gain. election history, GOP poii"It's pretty appalling," ster Bill Mcinturff told said FairVote's executive .reporters at the Christian director, Rob Richie, whose Science Monitor breakfast in group advocates handling early Qctober. redistricting through nonparSince 1962, he said, the tisan commissi?ns rather president's party has lost an than elected pohtt~mns. . average of 43 House seats in One Democratic consul- off-year elections whenever tant deeply involved in his approval rating fell tracking House races seat by below 50 percent. In 1982, President Ronald seat confirmed the gist of FairVote's analysis, with an Reagan had an approval ratoptimistic spin . ing of 43 percent on Election · "I used to think it was Day and Republicans lost 26 impossible for us to take the seats. Former President Bill House back," he said. "But Clinton's approval rating Bush and the Republicans was at 46 percent when )lis are in such bad shape that party lost · control of the it's still uphill, but it's House. achievable." But historical patterns of Indeed, Bush and the GOP Congressional losses . no Congress are in bad shape, longer apply, according to with the Harriet Miers deba- Richie, partly because there cle arid the indictment of is no evidence that a new Vice President Cheney's partisan realignment is under way, . and partly far. If Democrats win 54.6 because districts are so ger- percent of the national popurymandered that only 30 or lar vote, as in 1994, Richie so Congressional districts projected that they might carry 10 of the 18 but could out of 435 are compeiitive. easily get fewer. The two parties, otherwise In 1994, Republicans bitterly polarized, conspired after the 2000 Census to pro- defeated 34 Democratic tect incumbents by packing, incumbents. "As of now," Republican voters into Richie said, ''there just that many Republican · districts and aren't Democrats into Democratic Republicans in districts that districts, so that only 59 lean Democratic." There are seats are held by members of only four districts that Kerry a different party from the carried by 55 percent or betone that earned his or her ter that are currently occudistrict in the 2004 presiden, pied by Republicans. . "Still, in a 54-46 year," tial election. In 2000, there were 86 Richie said, "our model prosuch districts, according to jects 13 Republican incumthe "Politics of Polarization" bents would he vulnerable. report compiled by On average, about one in Democratic scholars Bill four will lose. We could add Galston and Elaine three or four who might lose Kamarck. In 1992 and 1996, who we wouldn't project as there were more than I00 safe winners, but there could be a couple of Democratic split districts. .Of the 59 current split dis~ losers even in a Democratic tricts, only 18 are represent- year. · . "So, without factoring in ed by a Republican and were carried 'by Sen. John Kerry, · any new open seats, that D-Mass., making them theo- leaves Democrats with per, haps 8 gains in open ·seats, 7 retically ripe for pickoff. Democratic hopes partly or 8 defeats of incumbent ride on · the fact that (Republicans) and one Republicans occupy 40 dis- incumbent loss, which tricts that Bush carried by would put them right on the less than 8 percent. Half of bubble for taking control of the 52 seats Republicans the House - but nothing picked up in 1994 were in like 1994." Democrats obviously will districts Clinton had carried by a similar number in 1992 .. .be glad io take power, but Another difference they, and the GOP, ought to between 1994 and 2006, at resolve to make no more least for now, is a compara- incumbent-protection deals tive lack of open seats. There in future decades. were 52 in 1994, of which Gerrymandering thwarts the 39 . were . carried by public will and prevents a Republicans, including 22 winning party from really that were previously occu- winning. . (Morton Kondrat:ke is pied by Democrats. This year, there are only q;ecutive editor of Roll Call, 18 open seats, 12 of which the newspaper of Capitol are held by Republicans so Hill.) Thursday, November 3, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Local Briefs The Oaily Sentinel • Page As .Local school board member earns prestigious statewide honor Plan Euchre tournament . .COOLVILLE -Federal Hocking Athletic Boosters will hold a benefit Euchre tournament on Nov. 12. Doors open at 6 p.m., and partners will · be drawn at 7. A $10 donation per player will be collected, Cash prizes will be awarded. Food will be available. Food and clothing drives RUTLAND - Anyone bringing in canned or· non-perishable food items to the Meigs Elementary Fall Festival on Saturday wil~ receive two free game tickets for each food item. . The Southern High School Honor Society is holding a clothing drive on Nov. 7-21, and Southern Elementary will be having a similar clothing drive on Nov. 14-22. During clothing drives containers will be placed at the schools to receive any gently used clothing of all siz.es, from infant to adult. No clothing with rips, holes or major stains. All food and clothing will be given to local food and clothing parishes. Chicken and ribs barbecue POMEROY- A chicken and ribs barbecue will be held on Sunday at the Pomeroy Fire Department. Serving starts at II a.m. Revival planned GUYSVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Carthage Community Church Route SOW, Guysville, 7 p.m. Nov. 18 and 19. Sam Anderson, will have the Friday service with music by the Builders Quartet, and Eric Ross on · Saturday with One Luve, Larry and Karen Swart, COLUMBUS -· David G. Stiftler Jr. of Wilkesville a member of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center (ESC) Governing Board. is among five puhlic school board members named to the Ohio School Boards Association's (OSBA) 2005 All-Ohio School Board. The board members will be honored on Nov. 16 during the 50th annu'al OSBA Capital Conference and T~gde Show in Columbus. The other honorees and the districts they serve are: Gene Hodge. Mechanicsburg Exempted Village Schools; William T. Kerr, Steubenville City Schools and Jefferson County Joint Vocational School District; S. Michael Raver, Liberty-UnionThurston Local Schools; and Timothy L. Striker, Kenton City Schools. OSBA Executive Director John M. Brandt will recognize the All-Ohio School · Board members on the final of the Capital day Conference, a four-day convention for the state's school board members, superinten- dents, treasurers, business officials and other school administrators. Every year OSBA names one board of education member from each of. its· five regions Central, Northeast, Northwest, Southeast and Southwest to the All-Ohio School Board. The award recognizes outstanding service to public education and represents the dedication shown by thousands of board members across the state. All-Ohio School Board candidates are nominated by their respective school boards; OSBA .regional committees then select the five winners. Stiffler, representing OSBA' s Southeast Region, has been a Gallia- Vinton ESC board member for four years and serves as board president. As a member of the board, Stiffler helps oversee a budget of ne<!f]y $1.3 million and 15 staff members. The ESC serves 5,300 students in its .local districts. Stiffler is very active in his district. A very talented singer and recording artist, . Association Board of he frequently performs at Trustees; Athen' Fish ancl school event s and athletic Game Boord of Director" games, serves as a disc jock- Aladdin Shrine : Orpham ey at elementary school Friend Lodge: Order of the dances, and co-chairs the Eastern Star; anu Gallipolis Danielle Brooks Memorial Shrine Club. He also has Fundraiser. He also has con- helped the Red Cross collect tributed to the development over 140 gallons of blood. of Gallia Local Schools' wrote an grant that provided after-school program in the Wilton Civic Associatio~ Gallia County. with an air conditioning unit A major project in which . and works with the local fire he took part as a member of department to ensure safety Ohio Bicentennial at annual bike races . the Education Committee was "The name of D<tvid Stifner the Civil War Morgan's Raid Jr. is synonyniou s with the reenactment in Vinton and word volunteer.'' the GalliaMeigs counties. More than Vinlon ESC Governing Board 4, l 00 students participated in wrote in nominating him . "He this living history lesson, is extremely unselfish, always · which was the culmination of thinks of others first and spends cmmtless hours volunfive years of planning. OSBA activities teering in his local community. His "David also is a very dediinclude servi~g as GalliaVinton ESC 's representative cated board member. and to the OSBA Delegate always asks huw board busiAssembly in 2004 and partic- ness will impact stude nt ipating in the fall and spring achievement." OSBA Southeast Region Stiffler is a captain with the meetings ahd open houses. Wilkesville Fire Department A dedicated community and an Ohio Department of volunteer. Stiffler belongs to Transportation highway techa number of civic groups, nician . He lives in Vinton · including the Wilton Civic County. FAMILY MEDICINE Readers exercise routine good for her mind as well as her body For the Record Question: A friend of mine point. The study pool st3f[ed at the beginning and end of maintain brain function . I said that now that I've turned with more than I ,400 men the period from 1990 to 2000,. think it's clear that you are on 60 I should slow down and from Finland, Italy and the and measured cognitive the right track for both physical and mental health with POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle report,- not exercise as much. He said Netherlands. The men, bom decline uver those ten years. 1900 and 1920, were between my age would earli· your exercise program. The results supported that exercise at ed the arrest of Ian Carpenter and Anthony Carpenter, ages Now. to the rest of my unreported, of Rutland, on bench warrants from Meigs wear my bOdy out, and I'd examined in 1990, 1995 and er research showing that even live longer if I stopped play- 2000. Then, in 2000, scien- · in old age physical activity readers whatever your age: If County Court, charging them with failure to appear. They were also questioned regarding the theft of checks ing tennis ·and running. I tists randomly selected about can benefit the mind. you aren't already active, it's from Roger Carpenter of Rutland, which were cashed at exercise three or four days 300 men from those who · Specifically, participants who not too late: Consult yo~r Hometown Market in Middleport. The bank had notified each week for about an hour. were still alive and had not had low-intensity activities d()ctor before beginning an Carpenter that the old checks from a previous account had I feel tine and ' have kept my shown signs of cognitive , had three and a half times exercise program , and choose · greater , mental decline than activities I hal are ·both fun weight close to what the impairment in 1990. been signed and cashed. charts in my doctor's office · The researchers used questhose who engaged in· high- and provide the appropriate ian Carpenter gave a statement admitting to forging Roger Carpenter's name on the. checks and cashing them, and say are normal. -Is there any tionnaires to find out how intensity activities. Further, level of exercise. Family Medici11e is a Anthony Carpenter gave additional information. They were truth to what my' friend says? ofien these men exercised men who decreased either the intensity or duration of their weekly column. To submit and for Answer: Many people how long and at what charged with forgery and receiving property, Beegle said. activities over the 10 years queMioiiS, write to MartlwA. used to believe as your intensity level. The kinds of friend does - that exercise activities they engaged in had significant declines in Simpsim, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of is just for . the young. ranged from walking, gar- their mental acuity. However, doctors now know dening, bicycling and sports On the other hand, for the Osteopathic Medicine,· P.O, that it's very important to to farming, odd jobs and var- men who actually increased Box 110, Athens, Ohio hobbies. Next, the duration or intensity of 45701, or via e-mail to readcontinue exercising as we ious get older. It's good for your researchers assessed the their exercise the results erquesliOiu@familymediLANGSVILLE Angus Association, partici- heart, your lungs, your mus- men's current mental func- were very gratifying. These cinenews.urg. Medical ill/l>rCassandra Jo Bowsher of pate in programs conducted cles, and -your immune sys- tioning. The test used mea- men had no loss Of mental matior1 in tilis colum11 is proLangsville is a new junior by the NatiC!nal Junior Angus tem and your overall good sured such things as orienta- ability over the ten year peri- vided as an educational sermember of the American Association and take part in health. So, yuur friend is tion to time and place, atten- od. I see no reason these ,· vice only. It dues nul replace tiveness, analytical skills, results wouldn't apply us · the judgment of your perAngus . Association, reports Association sponsored shows . wrong on that count. sonal p/Jysician, who should What neither of you might recall, language skills and women as well. .John .Crouch, executive vice , and other national and regionThis research shows that be relied on to diagnose and have known, though, is that if visual construction. president of the national orga- al events. Researchers divided the any relatively intense activity -recomme11d treatment for nization with headquarters in The American Angus you don't maintain fitness as get older, it may weaken men into four ·groups based like brisk walking - at least ·any medical cor~ditions. Past you Saint Joseph, Missouri. Association is the largest beef Junior members of the registry a'sociation in the world, your mlnd as well as your on intensity level of their three miles per hour - bicy- columm are available online www.familymedicineAssociation are eligible to with more than 34,000 active body. A recent study from the physical activity. They then cling, fast-paced gymnastics, at Netherlands .illustrates this compared the intensity. level or lap swimming can . help news.org. register cattle in the American adult and junior members. Arrested Langsville youth named member of Angus Association . OVCS class holds reading program • The (haves' know what nasdaq is; the (have-nots' are eating yak .· ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pagei\4 What lies ahead for the U.S. economy? Will · it remain strong? Or will it collapse? Will all the Internet billionaires go broke and be forced to use their Palm Dave Pilots to kill rats for food? Barry Wouldn't that be great? · To answer these questions, w~ need to understand how the U.S. economy works. We'll start by following an old boring $2,038 at 5 p.m. imaginary dollar bill on its Whereas if you own stocks, fascinating journey as it cir- you have the excitement of culates through our e.conom- knowing that at any moment ic system: you could be wiped out by Our dollar is "born" in the economic forces that you do U.S. Mint when a blank not even dimly comprehend. piece of paper goes into a This is called "owning a printing press and comes out piece of the pie," and it is the with a picture of George dream that has millions of Washington and a pyramid hard-working, clueless with a weird eyeball. It then Americans. investing everytravels, with millions just thing in the Stock Market, a like It, on a conveyor belt to place operated by shouting the office of the Treasury men with big armpit stains. secretary, who sits at his You should get in . on this desk 24 hours a day with a immediately. It's easy! You pen and a huge bottle of need to understand only two amphetamines. After he things, which are called the signs the dollar, he places it . "Dow" and the "NASDAQ." into circulatioh by tossing it The "Dow.', or "Dow out the window behind him. · Jones Industrial Average" At this point, we lose track for short, is calculated by of it. All we know is that il adding up the stock prices of eventually winds up in the 50 major companies, then possession of Bill Gates. dividing by the number of So never mind following times they get on base. The the money. Money is an out- Dow ·represents the Old dated concept anyway : The Economy, defined as "comhot thing is stocks. Stocks panies that still write on aniare BEITER than money, mal skins." These are the because with money. there 's obsolete, dinosaur compa·no mystery about what it's nies that are still trying to worth: If you have $2,038 at make money by - get ready I 0 a.m. , it will be tlje same to la~gh - actually manu. . . facturing some kind of prod- body actually does." The key activity is buying stock uct. Ha ha' This concept has two bi$ in "NASDAQ" companies, economic flaws. First, 1t which have value because involves labor, which is, they run the Internet, which almost by definition, work. is the engine that powers the Second, when you produce a economy because it pro_vides physical product, you run everybody with vital inforthe risk that it will fall into mation, mainly about how · the hands of the American the "NASDAQ" is doing. The other essential tool of consumer, who is the least intelligent life form on the "information economy" Earth, including the sugar is the cellular phone, which businesspeople, beet. Whatever your product enables is, some consumer will find wherever they are, to a way to injure himself with attempt unsuccessfully to it. Then you'll get sued, am) return each other's voicethe plaintiff's lawyer will mails. In airports, I have make you admit, in court, eavesdropped on hundreds that NOWHERE on your of businesspeople's phone product did you put a warn- conversations (they use mg label stating that the con- "high-tech" headsets that sumer should . not set it on require them to shout, so the fire and jam it into his ear only way NOT to eavesdrop canal. Then the jury- con- on them is to be deaf). As far sisting of consumers - will as I can tell, none of these find you guilty and award people has ever actually the plaintiff the biggest num- reached the person he or she ber of dollars it can think of wanted to talk to. But they · ·keep trying t They are in the (currently, a "skillion"). So the U.S. is turning the airport right now, pacing and business of making things shouting to nobody. This over to the Third World, kind of productivity would which doesn' t mind becom- be impossible without inforing a manufacturing-based mation technology. And it'sjust the beginning . economy, because until just recently its economy was Some day, our economy will based on yaks . Meanwhile, ·become so advanced, so purely informational, that we w~·re developing a New Economy, based on the won't even walk around . "NASDAQ" (which stands We ' II just lie on our backs, for "a bunch of letters"). motionless, while the Third This is an "information- World takes care of all of our based" economy, defined as bodily functions for us, "an economy in which you including chewing our food. can't figure out what any- I hope you like yak. Each year the Kindergarten class of Ohi.o Valley Christian School does a reading preparation program called the Teddy Bear program. Parents · were there to watch the students of Sue Murray perform in song and recitation with a teddy bear theme. Music teacher Christy Perkins had charge of the program with Murray explaining the story telling and reading preparation portions of how i! worked as the children displayed their teddy bears. Here Austin Sherrill. Katie · Westfall, Aaron Price. and MacKenzie Byus, gesture to one of the songs, "I'm Gonna Catch a Bear Today." OVCS STUDENIS RAISE FUNDS Submitted photo Submitted photo . . Aschoolmall.com fund raising program has been completed by ' the Ohio Valley Christian School students who sef'l( postcards of referral to the site where the school's friends can purchase items from sponsoring stores who then donate part of their profit back to the school. Prizes were awarded to the students with the top award, a Joe Bot. the see through, walking, talking remote controlled robot. go ing to senior Luke Swiney in the high school and Hannah Westfall in the elementary school shown here with Dr. Fred Williams, administrator. . Tops chapter receives awards at fall rally COOLVILLE - Tops # 2013 received several awards at the recent fall rally held in Jackson. Fifteen members attended the rally with the awards going to Doris Buchanan, chapter angel, Judy Morgan, and Amy Hendrix, perfect Accident . from PageA1 attendance for the last quarter, and recognition of four KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly.) The chapter also received an award for having the most relatives there. Patty Gabriel won the twist dance and Judy Dickens won the hula hoop contest. Janet Thomas presented each group a new Tops The Choice is Mine book to be put in the community, and the award for having all officers in attendance. At the conclusion of the meeting the group listened to a tape on Loraine Sargent . on encouragement. There will be no meeting on Nov. 8 due to election. Tops meets every Tuesday night at the Torch Baptist Church. Anyone wanting information should contact Pai Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. PUBLIC NOTICE . MEIGS COUNTY CDBG FORMULA LCCD SALEM TOWNSHIP WATER LINE EXTENSION PROJECT EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT He added that the other students at the high school are handling the situation the ·best that they can. "The kids here are concerned, of course," Rainey said. 'These were all pretty good students. One of them was a cheerleader, one in band, one was a member of the golf team. I guess bad things can happen to good people." The family could not be reached for comment. Meigs County has received a CDBG FY ' 05 Formula Allocation Program grant that includes the installation of a waterline extension' in a portion of Salem Township. The program will involve the installation of 20,900 L.F of water lines on Tower Road; Montgomery Road; , Silo Road; Strongs Run Road; and Star Hall Road. Areas of the projects are located in the . base flood plain. Federal regulations require that the public be given the opportunity to comment on the proposed project when located in the flood plain. The County is securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the. project and possible minimizations measures. Send written comments to Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 : Comments will be received until 15 days from date of thi s publication . Meigs County Commissioners, Meig s County, Ohio Celebrating our 2nd Anniversary! Saturday, November 5th Live Muslc .from 5:30- 9:00PM Old Fashioned · Roast Served All �· ·· · · · · · · · ·· ~ . ..... . ·. . .. ' "'" .. ' . '' PageA6 Th~ Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 3, 2005 death toll jumps to more BOMB KILLS ABOUT 20 IRAQ1S IN SHIII'E TOWN Official than 73,000 in Pakista~ quake Six more U.S. service members die in Iraq '·' '• Bv SADAQAT JAN Seventh la.-.est toll ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - , Pakistan's official earthquake death toll jumped by 16,000, and ot!icials warned ·Wednesday that it is likely to rise further as relief supplies fail to reach thousands of victims stranded in remote pans of the Himalayas. The announcement, which puts the official toll at 73 ,000,. brings the central governme nt ligures closer to the number reported by local . officials, who say the Oct. 8 quake killed at least 79 ,000 people in Pakistan. '"Just imagine how many villages and towns became a . heap of rubble and how many people got buried," said Maj. Gen. Farooq Ahmed Khan told reporters . Khan said 73 ,276 people have been confirmed .clead In Pakistan and Paki stanicontrolled Kashmir, up from . the offic ial count of 57,597. In . India's . portion of Kashmir, an additional 1,350 people died. More than 69,000 people had severe injuries, with the total number of injured much higher. the general said. Khan attributed the spike in deaths to bodies being recov. erect from the debris, and warned "there is likelihood of further increase" in the death toiL The govern ment has been cautious about the officia! death count, while regional officials from Pakistani Kashmir and the North West Frontier Province issued their higher tolls more than a week ago. Top U.N. relief coordinator Jqn Egeland told PBS "there are many thousands. potentially tens of thou9ands. up there in the mountains that are wounded we haven 't gotten to." He said a "second wave of death" could come from "people who cou ld freeze to death, starve to .. death, or just be sick because of infected water." U.N .. officials say money for distribution of relief supplies was running dangerously low. Donors have pledged $131 million of the Bv ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WI\[TER , • BAGHDAD, Iraq - A suicide bomber detonated a minibus Wednesday in an outdoor market packed witlf shoppers ahead of a Muslim festival, killing about 20 people and wounding more than 60 in a Shiite town south of Baghdad. Six U.S. troops were killed, two in a helicopter crash we.st of the capitaL Also Wednesday, the U.S. command confirmed moves to step up training on' how ·to combat roadside hombs now the biggest killers of American troops in Iraq. At AP Photo least 2,035 U.S. military serA U.S .. soldier takes a picture of the wreckage of a car bomb which exploded in Kirkuk, Iraq, vice · members have died Wednesday. According to Iraqi police the blast killed one person and wounded nine. since the Iraq conflict began in March 2003, according to Associated Press Television American troops since the and minority Sunni Arabs. an Associated Press count. News video from the city U.S.-led invasiOn of Iraq. The leader of al-Qaida in The suicide bombing showed a burning civilian Most of the 96 Americans · Iraq. Abu Musab al occurred about 5 p.m. in the vehicle·and what appeared ,to killed in October were vic- Zarqawi , has urged hi s fol center . of Musayyib, a be a destroyed US Hum vee. tims of roadside bombs. lowers to attack Shiites, Euphrates River town 40 A crowd of Iraqis gathered Most of the insurgents are whom he considers heretics miles from Baghdad. On July at the site, and one man, wav- Sunni Arabs, and in an over- and collaborators with the 16, nearly 100 people died in . ing the remnants of a dam- . ture to that community' Iraq's coalition . a suicide'bombing in front of aged U.S. M-16 rifle in the defense minister Wednesday U.S.-led The bloodshed persists a Shiite mosque in Musayyib. air, claimed the attacks invited some officer,s in despite progress in promotWitnesses said the latest caused U.S. casualties. Saddam Hussein's former ing a political process, which attack took place as the marLater Wednesday, a Marine army to enlist in the new the Bush administration ket was crowded in advance AH-IW ·super Cobm attack force . The. U.S. decision to will in time lure Sunni of the three-day Eid ai-Fitr helicopter crashed just north disband Saddam's 400,000- hopes Arabs away from the insurholiday that ·marks the end of of Ramadi, killing its two member army soon after he gency and enable the the Islamic holy month of Marine crew members, the was ousted in April 2003 has Arneticans and their coaliRamadan. Many women and military said. A U.S. statement been widely seen as a major children were feared among said the cause of the crash was contributor to the growth of .tion partners to begin se nding their troops home . the dead and wounded. under investigation . the insurgency, which is After voters overwhelm"They want to kill people But APTN quoted an Iraqi fueled by Sunni ex-soldiers. ingly approved the constitubefore the feast," said Nagat resident as .saying the heliThe U.S. command said it is tion in an Oct 15 referenHassoun, 50, who lived a few copter was shot down. Hours accelerating counterinsurhundred yards from the blast after the crash, a.Marine Corps gency training for newly dum, attention has focused site. "They want people to F-18D fighter jet dropped two arrived officers, including the on the Dec. 15 parliamentary stay at home and live in a 500-pound bombs on what the best ways to protect their elections. Many Sunni Arab tragedy. The aim is to cause · U.S. military described as an troops against roadside bombs. candidates have joined the race; most of their communisabotage. They're targeting Hinsurgent command center" Lt Col. Steve Boylan, the ty boycotted the last election · the Shiites." about 400 yards from where U.S. military spokesman in in January. The town police chief, Lt the helicopter went down. Baghdad, satd the U.S. comIn other violence Col. Ahmed Mijwil, said 22 There was no report of mand will soon open the Wednesday, at least 13 Iraqis . people were killed and 61 casualties in the airstrike. training school at Taji, an air were killed and 25 wounded wounded. But officials warned .In Balad, 50 miles north of base 12 miles north of in scattered shootings and the figures could change as Baghdad, a U.S. soldier was Baghdad. U.S. troops underrescuers frantically searched mortally wounded when his go counterinsurgency training other bombings around the the area of meat and vegetable patrol came under small arms before heading to Iraq, but the country. Associated Press correstalls, shops and cafes. fire Wednesday, the military command wants newcomers .1ponderlf Mariam Fam and "Th> insurgents wanted to said. One insurgent was to become familiar with the Omar Sinan contributed to cause as many casualties as kil led when the American latest insurgent tactics. this report from Baghdad possible," said police Capt. patrol retur~ed fire and There was no claim of Muthanna Khalid. for the another died when a U.S. Air responsibility Elsewhere, fighting flared Force jet blasted the building Musayyib attack - the third between U.S. troops and Sunni · where he had taken refuge, major vehicle bombing in a ' Arab insurgents in Ramadi, the military added. predominantly Shiite area of capital of Anbar province 70 The sixth fatality was a · Iraq within the last five days. miles west of Baghdad. !.,ate soldier from the Army's Task A total of 50 people had Tuesday, a U.S. Marine .and Force Baghdad who was already been killed · since sailor were killed when a road- killed by a roadside bomb Satu~day in car bombings in side bomb exploded near their Wednesday in a southern dis- Basra and a Shiite village in vehicle in Ramadi. trict of the capital, the mili- central Diyala province. ·, Sporadic clashes. occ~rred tary said. Those attacks have fueled throughout the night and into The latest deaths follow the fearS of more sectarian tension . Wednesday, residents said. fourth deadliest month for between the majority Shiites The official death toll from the earthquake in Pakistan is 73,000, according to central government officials, making it the seventh most deadly quake since 1900. Top 10 earthquake tolls,, number killed, 1900-present China 242,000 July 27, 1976 •• •• • '! • China ~ Dec 16, 1920 ~ ~~f~~~j M(pi.J•(.) Soviet Union Ocl.5,1 948 110 ' 000 Dec 28, ~~ . 7 5,000 Pakistan • ~. 8,2005 73 000 1 China. ?O,vOO " Oeo. 26, 1932 MayJ~ .~~;~, • 66,794 Pakistan • 60 ' 000 May31 , 1935 AP SOURCE: EM·DAT, Uni'llersite cath011CJU8 de Louvaln , Brussels, Belglflm $550 million sought by the United Nations for emergency quake aid . Egeland said t'oreign aid for the quake relief has so far been far less than what .it was • d' following last . year s In tan Ocean earthquake and tsunami , which killed J 78,000 people and left an additional 50,000 missing. After the. tsunami. "we had about I ,000 hel icopters active from the countries concerned, and from the ,whole international community. We hav€ about one-tenth of this in th is emergency, and we need helicopters just as badly,'' Egeland told PBS. The U.N. 's World Feod Program has .only enough money - $10 million - to rent a third of the helicopters it needs for a round-the-clock operation into the winter, said spokesman Simon Pluess. Khan said 31 tent settle, ment s for. quake victims have been established in northwest Pakistan and 27 have been set up in Kashmir. About 500,000 tents are needed to shelter the homeless ; 300,000 have been di stributed. .. •• . ~ .•• •• ••• • ••• •.. INTRODUCTORY PILATES CLASS WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants .to improve their core body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle tone, and coordination. WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on form and technique. All exercises can be modified to fit your personal · needs and limitations. WHY: The benefits are enormous -loose inches, gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain. WHEN: Class will begin Wednesday, September 14th and last for 6 weeks, Sundays and Wednesdays at 5 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 pm. HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact Rhonda Lyons soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to. be paid in full on the first night. New participants are always welcome! INSTRUCTOR: Allison G. Barnett, CPI- Certified Pilates Instructor ' • • •••• .... • ••• Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 •• •• The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. . The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~ -- ••••• - .... - - Name of pet: Your Name: ,; Address: 1 t I - - - - - - - - • · Iii • • - - .,; - • - - .. - .......... - ...... ,;., .. - · I c I lo I www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 3, 2005 OVS con~ert to bring old and new to life Pre-concert 'chat' set . Saturday Bv ScoTT MtCHAL 200 ,000 . .l'. .••. Pet Calendar zoo6 ~••. .... -..... ... Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel · SPECIAL TO THE OVP China May 22, 1927 Sept, - • .•... •• • .. - - ~. , I " "I am violently in love with this work and cannot wait for it to be played" - Peter lllych Tchaikovsky, 1880, a sentiment shared by Scott Michal , 2005. Tchaikovsky was a harsh critic of. his own work. Moody, pensive and often depressed, this passion that he expressed i11 a letter to his brother for his work, "Serenade for Strings," reminds me of ho~ much I look forward to playing this fascinating gem again . Written at the same ttme as the 1812 Overture, one of his most famous and enduring works, our composer wroie to his patroness, Madame Von Meek, that "the overture will be very showy and noisy, but will have no artistic merit because I wrote it without warmth and without love . But the serenade, on the contrary, I wrote from inner compulsion. This is a piece .from the heart" ·· Tchaikovsky revered Mozart, whom he referred to as "the Christ of music," and lovingly modeled his own serenade on the works of his favorite composer. How fortunate then that we wi II also play a Mozart Serenade on the same program. Written while Mozart was still a young teenager, it boggles the imagination that such divine music could be penned by anyone, let alone someone who in this century, would not be allowed even a driver's license. · . . ou·r concert begins with an exciting event. A World Premiere. It is easy to forget that the music we li sten to every . day was once j.ust a kernel of an idea in someone's imagination . As a composer sweats and labors to make their work as perfect as he· or she can, it sti ll is not real until musicians take the work under their hands and in the presence of an audience, bring it to life for the first time . How fortunate the composer is when his creation can be entrusted to the care of such a fine orchestra as Gallipolis is so lucky to have. I sincerely hope that you will be able to join us on Saturday, Nov. 5 to hear (for the very first time. even by me) my new work, which "I am violently in love with and cannot ·wait for it to be played," "a decidedly divine dance suite" for oboe, english horn, and string orchestra. In appreciation for all that she has done to create an oasi s for the arts here in southeastern Qhio, I dedicate this work to my friend, Artistic Director Lora Lynn Snow, and her former oboe teacher, William Baker, who will be performing as our evenings soloists. Funding for the Ohio Valley Symphony is provided by the Ann Carson Dater Endowment and is also supported by the Ohio Arts CounciL The Ohio Arts Council is a state agency. that funds and supports quality arts experiences to strengthen Ohio communities culturally, educationally and economically. Three additional concerts of the season are: Dec. 3, '"Twas the Night before Christmas"; March II, "Broadway and Bizet,"'With bass baritone John Shuffle; and April22, "Guitar Classics" with ,guitarist Tim Berens. The concert is at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre located in the· newly named Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave., . Submitted photo Gallipolis. , The world prem iere of a composition qy Scott Michal, composer in residence for the Ohio Valley Tickets can be purchased from II a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday Symphony, is dedicated to Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre Artistic Director Lora through Friday at the box office and from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Lynn Snow, right, and her former oboe teacher, Wi ll iam Baker. at left Michal's work wi ll be part and Thursday or by calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). of Saturday's ovs concert at the Ariel Dater Hall. 'LUMA' TO DELIGHT LOCAL AUDIENCES NOV. 10 RIO GRANDE - A,s the second program featured in the 2005-06 Valley Artist Series, a unique combination of light, magic and music comes to the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande on Thursday, Nov. lO at 8 p.m. It is "Luma," according to Gary Stewart, president of the Valley Artist Series. "Luma" was created by' Marlin, a world class juggler, .off-Broadway performer, producer and director. Referred to as a "theatre of light," it is the most important and invovarive new performance art form in the last decade. Audiences are taken on an exciting journey through time, Luma space and darknewss. As Marlin himself explains, "We arts to hi-tech electro-lumines- broad-based theatrical experi- objects, meteor showers, fireence. as, created before your flies, lightning and firework s. constantly add new techniques cent lights 50 feet long." and technologies, from circus To enjoy "Luma" is truly a . eyes. you ·see patterns and even glowing trapeze artists . Craft Bam slates fourth 'Kids Day' at farm RIO GRANDE Farm activities and crafts are planned for children attending the fourth "Kids Day" at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam on Saturday, Nov. 5. The event will be held at the farm in Rio Grande from . II a.m. to 2 p.m. Children may walk through the hay bale maze. take a tractor-drawn wagon· ride, visit the bookmobile, have their faces painted and make a fall leaf rubbing, free of charge. Weather permitting, lead ' horseback rides will also be ot!ered at $1 per ride. In a(ldition, the first 50 children Will receive a free wooden peg . gan1e. Make and take crafts include foam art leaf door hangers ($2) each. suncatcher votive holders ($3) and cornhusk doll s· ($1). Crafters Judy Eggleton .of Bidwell, Becky Griffith of Bidwell and Robert Jenkins Of Huntington , W.Va .. will lead the craft project s with the •• ' ' Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroyfr.'ason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phohe 1304! n3·5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pardekooper • returmng to Court Grill POMEROY Kelly Pardekooper and the Devils' House Band will be returning to Pomeroy Friday and Saturday ~ight doing shows at the Court Street GrilL Pardekooper is out promoting his new CD, Haymaker Heart. Brian Riddelbarger of the Wailin' Elroys wi ll open ~~~~hct~;gh~hows will start at children. that has been planned just for ··our 'Kids Day ' even(s at them." the Bob Evans Farm Craft The next "Kid's Day" is Barn have been very popular · scheduled for Saturday. Dec. this year, " said Gale Leslie, 10. For more information about assistant manager of events at the farm . "In additon to all of events at the Bob Evans Farm. the planned activities. the those interested should call children can also visit the the farm at (740) 245-5305 or Homestead Museum on a day (800) 994-3276. Come On Over To BOB'S ... I Phone:. _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ There is constant creative movement, and LUMA never releases your attention. The show has been performed in 49 out of the 50 states, as well as throughout Europe and the middle East, as well as on national and intemationaltelevision. Following every presentation, na\ionwide, "Luma" receives rave reviews. using such words as "inspirational." "never saw any thing like it before," and "a magical treat." People of all ages and intere sts are enthralled by the uniqueness and beauty of this multisensory show Valley Artist Series subscribers already have their tickets for the 8 p.m. show on Thursday, Nov. I0. Tickets for the public will be on sale at the door for $20 per person, or may be reserved in advance by calli ng (740) 245-7364. GALLIPOLIS - At 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, Scott Michal cellist, Ariel Composer in Residence, and music director of the Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra will lead informal discussions about the Ohio Valley Symphony concert performance at 8 p.m. in the Haskins Theatre. "The name 'chats' was spec ifically chosen because . we are hoping for lots of interaction in the gatherings," explained MichaL "I will give some highlight s 11bour the music and background on the composers, and we can talk about the composition of the orchestra as welL We' re hoping the talks will help people better appreciate the concert." "Mrs. Dater's gift of the Ariel building to us has inspired us to stimulate community involvement in the performing arts,:· said MichaL In July. philanthropist Ann Carson Dater, who grew up in Meigs County, made a gift of t.he building that houses the hi storic Morri s and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. She wanted to provide a permanent home for the OVS and also a place for youngsters and adults to take lessons and participate in programs that rival those offered in larger cities. Mrs. Dater, give n a Montgomery Ward violin in her yo uth , performed with her hi gh sc hool O(chestra and late r with tlie Rio Grande College orchestra. Although she no longer re.sides in the area, she has generously endowed the OVS over a period of years so as to bring professional music to local residents and youths. "The world would be a better place if everyone listened to symphonic music," says Mrs. Dater. The pre-concert chats are will be held in the banquet hall at the Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave. Tickets for the OVS concert are available by calling the Ariel-Ann . Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, (740) 446-ARTS (2787) or at the theatre. Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $1 0 for students. The concert is sponsored in part by the Ann C Dater Endowment and the Ohio Arts Council. FAll DECORATING HEADQUARTERS .. ·STRAW· PUMPKINS •GOURDS • FODDER On Thursday. Nov. I0, David Childers and the Modem Don Juans. the Wailin' Elroys' and Terry Clark will be on performing at the grilL Tickets are currently on sale for the Nov: II performance of King 's X and opening for · the rock band will be Blitzkrieg and Travisty Theory. �· · ~ · ~ . . . .... . Local Weather TodaJ's Forecast Thursday, November 3, 2005 --Expert: Ohio case might make politicians take closer look at donors No games scheduled City/Region High I Low lelr4ls Thursday, November 3, 2005 Redwomen picked third by AMC_Coaches; Redmen 8th BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TR!BUNE ~tSI'ealc LocAL SCHEDULE v Rain .~ ~ GALLIPOLIS- A schadule of upcomin~ coll&ge and high school varsity sporting ewots ll'lVOiving teams !rom Gallla, Maiys and Mas~ counties Thursday's game Tournament Volleyball APPhoto Tom Noe , center, Walks to the Toledo Federal Courthouse with two unidentified people: The recent arrest of the Ohio man accused of illegally funneling donations to President Bush's reelection effort was a landmark for campaign finance reform and could force politicians to take more careful account of how their biggest boosters conduct fund raisers, a former fede ra l election commissioner says. schemes were considered civil Committee spokesman Aaron One possible solution ·is to cases for the Federal Election- McLear. "We're doing all we pursue separate civil penalties Commission, or had to be pros- can do' to ensure these dona- against the campaign when ecuted criminally in a round- tions are given appropriately." criminal charges are brought, about way, under the guise of The problem doesn ' t lie he said . causing false statements to be with any one campaign or "'Criminally, I don't know if made to the government. ' political party, Noble said. you can hold the campaign In Noe's case, he had Business leaders and lobby- liable, but civilly, -if you can pledged to raise $50,000 for ists who raised money for show the campaign had reckthe Bush-Cheney _campaign at Bush last year were called less di sregard for the law, you an event in. Columbus Ohio "'Pioneers" if they raised at could go after them for that," . on Oct. 30, 2003. Beca~se of~ least $100,000 and "'Rangers" Noble said. $2,000 limit on individual con- if tliey raised $200,000; some "It's one thing to have a tributions, Noe paid friend~ to also were given political .fundraiser to get to status of make up the difference when appointments. . Pioneer or Ranger; it's anoththe event fell short of the goal, Bush's Democratic oppo- er thing when you have somethe indictment says. nent in 2004, John Kerry, also one who already has a "We have procedures in wooed fundraisers with mon- fundraising title and then they place to make sure we're fol- etary goals and special titles, illegally reimburse contribulowing FEC regulations and Noble said. tions. Then the campaign we've always done that," said The problem, Noble said, is needs to worry about Iiabili• Republican Natio11al getting the campaigns to care. ty," Noble said. f;;' . , VISit us online at Up For... r'lh c~ ~. hristmas ~ -~ .Sftoe&ox 0'\..inistry) Big Countrv •: c. WBGS the Ministn; ~.L .. K-92 The Frog, [ $':. ..., JOY-FM 88. '· ... , ,. , ~ . .... ... . . . '. Mount Vernon Nazarene is third, followed by Shawnee State (4th), Malone (5th), Ohio Dominican (6th) and Tiffin (7th). Rio Grande is 1-0 on the season after an 85-55 win over Ohio State-Newark in the season opening 'game. Next up the Redmen will host Point Park, November II as a part of the Bevo Francis Classic. pic~ed WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Point Pleasant, WV WVYK/WMPO on Bradbury Road in Middleport, Ohio Bob's Market in Mason or Gallipolis. Bob's Market & Ore(<,, , . · -Invite you to participate in . an opportunity to mahe a difference in the lives of ,., .young boys and.girls throughout 0 ~,0rld in War tOm {;li_IIU'I'r~ Sheridan at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. Foctb11U Hann~n at Duval Moorefield at Wahama Salurdav'a gamea Ohio Playoff Football South Gallia at Hannibal River. 7 p.rn. Women's College Basltelball Rio Grande at Carlow. 2 p.m. Sheridan at Ballia Jllcademy College Soccer AMC Playoff, TBA · College Cress Country AMC Championship, 10:1 5 a.m 7:10 p.m. FrldaJ • Memorial Fhld • GaiHpolll, Oblo Sheridan has rich playoff tradition ·INSIDE BY BRAD ·SHERMAN all. The Devils are 2-1 at Memorial Field in the postseason. pALLIPOLIS _ One "We' re really excited will move on _ the other abolll Friday's ball game, will have to settle for ~i heck we'.vc had a good week of .· practice so' far." Bokovitz of a battle cry for next sea- stated. "I think our kids are son's opener. primed for a big· game on a Gallia Academy and big stage." Sheridan, which face each The larg · est crowd of the other to kick-off their season is expected on respective 2006 football Friday. as Sheridan always campaigns, ineet this Friday travels well .. with their current seasons Quarterback Kyle Culver on the line as the Division (6-foot-1, 175 pounds) is at · Ill , Region 12 playoffs com- the control s of a General m~i~Loff is set for 7:30 offense that puts the ball in ·the air more than most of the p.m . Friday at Memorial Devils' previous opponents. Field. · . '"Their passing game is Gallia Academy (8-2), the something that we're going fourth seed, is back in the to have to deal with _ they 'postseason after a one-year are averaging probably 15- · hiatus and for the sixth time 20 throws per game," in seven years. Coming to explained Bokovitz . . ·town is No . 5 seed Sheridan "(Kyle Culver) is steady, (7-3), another perennial h · h't ... he ·ra e does th' ·mgs ng knows what the head coach playo ff qualt 1er. "It's really quite an honor wants done with his offense gettmg matched up agamst and makes very few misSheridan," · said· Galha takes." A<:ademy wach Matt · Culver has thrown for 729 Bokovitz,- "They are one of yards with nine touchdowns the pre'!l•er Dtvtslon Ill P~?- and 10 interceptions; he has grams Ill the state. of Oh1o, also gained 409 via the . they' ve been in the state ground as part of a balanced linal once, and last ye~r th~y rushing attack. knocked off Steubenv11le. Steve McVey (~.-7, (70) is The Generals, led by 33- the leading ·rusher with 734 year veteran coach Paul yards while fullback Kevin Culver,· have made five Culver (5-11 , 190) 'has straigh t playoff appearances S<:orcd eight touchdowns and 14 over Culver's 25- while adding 551 yards. year tenure at the school. "He's a pretty nice runner, "They're a proud ·pro- he totes the ball quite a bit . gram, their coach has been for them," Bokovitz said of there for a long time. They Kevin Culver. "He'll hit up have great tradition of win- in there hard , or he' ll .pick ning," said Bokovitz, who his spots to hit, .and then has guided his Blue Devils bust it up in there. And to the playoffs in three of his they've got a mammoth four years in charge. offensive line. "And we're getting there "lt'sgoingtobeoneofthe - we're establishing that bigger offensive lines we've same tradition and it's going seen and they come off the to be a key match-up." ball well." It's the eighth all-time · Keying tl)e running game appearance for Gallia is an offensive line that Academy, which is playing averages 260 pounds. host for the first time since · 2002 and fourth time over- Please see D'adltlon, Bl BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE. ~oM lan McNemarlphoto Rio Grande's Guy Haywood chases after the ball during a gam" earl1er this year against Auburn McGomery. • Bengals picking off passes at record rate. See Page 83 • The Extra Point. See Page 82 Lindner agrees to sell control of Cincinnati BY JoE KAY . ASSOCIATED PRESS Your online source for news Pleasant ,Valley Hospital offers·alithotripsy , 1livisiDn 3. <.:Region 12 " www.mydally•entlnel.com y option for patients suffering from kidney stones. Lithotripsy uses the technique of_ CINCINNATI Carl Lindner agreed Wednesday to sell the controlling in.terest in the Cincinnati Reds to a group of area businessmen, keepmg baseball's first professional franchise in local hands. The group is headed by Robert Castellini, chairman of a Cincinnati-based produce company, and relatives of a family that owned the team when it became the Big Red Machine in the 1970s. The sale must be approved by Major League Baseball. Most sales take betwe.en three months and a year to get approval from baseball, depending upon. the number of parties involved. Several groups showed an interest after three limited partners put their shares represemmg 51.5 percent of the team - ilp for sale in March . Lindner said then that Please see Reds, Bl CONTACTS focused shock waves to fragment astone. Phone - 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446·3008 E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com 511jl[(t.5lolf Br~d Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, Si'it. 33 bsherman C mydai lytribune.com ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 Bryan Wallara, Spor1a Writer (740) 446-2342, 81(t. 23 bwallers 0 mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sporls Writer (304) 675·1333, 81<1. 19 lcrumCmydailyregister.com ,., tinish eighth. The women's team earned a total of 77 points, finishing behind Shawnee State, who was· picked second, and Cedarville, tabbed to be the points in · the voting. Cedarville (91 points) was picked to win the South and received three fi rst place votes . Defending NAIA Division II champion Walsh was second (88 points) and also re<:eived three lirst place votes. Rio was 8-10 ia conference play last season and tied for sixth place. Friday's ggmas Ohio Playoff Football We thank all who .. . participated in 200.4 enabled the Tri·Co~nt11 send over 2800 boxes-! . .- Kroger - 19.85 Ltd.- 20.39 NSC -41.29 Oak Hill Financial 32.45 OVB-25 BBT- 42.70 Peoples - 29.14 Pepsico - 58.97 Premier - 13.19 Rockwell - 54.12 Rocky Boots - 25.70 RD Shell - 62.60 SBC- 23.91 Sears - 122.87 Wai-Mart- 47.56 Wendy's- 47.89 Worthington - 20.76 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing qiR)tes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. CEDARVILLE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team has been picked to finish thi rd in the American Mideast Conference South Division by a vote . of its' coaches. The Redmen have been picked to repeat champion. The Lady Jackets, the NAJA Division ll national runner-up the last two years received eight of the I0 lirst place votes. Rio finished in a tie for second last season with Shawnee State with a 13-5 mark in the conference. Rio 'will begin the season, Nov. 5 at Carlow. The Redmen garne,ed 33 Eastern. vs. Newark Catholic (at lancaster H.S.), 8 p.m. Local Stocks ACI- 78.87 AEP -· 37.35 Akzo- 43.26 Ashland Inc. - 53.94 AT&T--: 19.83 BLI-11.B5 Bob Evans- 22.16 BorgWarner - 59.70 CENX -18.64 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops 11.46 ' City Holding - 36.7 5 Col- 45;31 · DG-19.71 DuPont - 42.49 Federal Mogul - .46 USB- 29.15 Gannett- 64.9B General Electric 33.81 GKNLY- 4.90 · Harley Davidson 51.19 . .JPM- 37.20 Bl The .Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER _..J4L y 6 WEDNESDAY's SCORF.S BY DAVID HAMMER WASHINGTON -. The recent arrest of an Ohio man accused of illegally funneling donations to President Bush's re-election effort could force politicians to take more careful account of how their biggest boosters conduct Youngstown • fundraisers, a former federal election commissioner said. 68' 142' U.S. Justice Department Mansfield • officials have said last week's 67'142' indictment of Toledo-area coin dealer Tom Noe is the largest of its kind under the 2002 Bipartisan Campaign *Columbus ~ Reform Act, also known as 71'143' "McCain-Feingold." Noe pleaded innocent Monday ·in federal court in Toledo to charges that he illegally funneled $45,400 to Bush's re-election campaign. The.case could force politi.cia'ns to take a closer look at the activity of their donors, said Larry Noble, the Federal Election Commission:s former geneqtl counsel and now the ~ Clou~ • T:fo~t·. Flumes - ~ ~ head of the nonprofit Center Cloudy Showers Srow for Responsive Politics. "It fairly raises the question .Weather Underground • AP about the pressure put on peoThursday... Mostly sunny. the morning ... Then mostly pie to fundraise," Noble said. Lawmakers who pushed for Warmer with .highs in the cloudy with a chance of lower 70s. Southwest .winds showers and thunderstorms in campaign-finance reform say 10 to 15 mph. the afternoon. Highs in the they hope the Noe case forces Thursday night... Mostly lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 politicians to review how they drive their supp~rters to rai se clear. Not as cool with lows in · percent. money m short lime spans the upper 40s. South winds Sunday night... Mostly enticing them with lionorary around 5 mph. cloudy with a chance of titles and promises that top Friday ... Mostly sunny. showers and thunderstorms. m~mey~akers often · end up Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. · wtth pohllcal appomtments. Solllhwest winds 10 to 15 "Let's hope so," said Sen. Chance of rain 50 percent. mph. John McCain, R-Ariz., who Monday... Mostly cloudy. A Friday night and spearheaded the 2002 law Saturday... Partly cloudy. chance of showers and thun- with Sen. Russell Feingold, Lows in the lower 50s. Highs derstorms in the morning. D-Wis. Highs around 60.. Chance. of Before McCain-Feingold, in the upper 60s. rain 30 percent. money laundering campaign Saturday night... Partly Monday .· night .•. Partly cloudy. A <:hance of showers after midnight. Lows around cloudy. Cooler with lows in 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. the upper 30s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy Tuesday... Mostly sunny. with a chance of showers in Highs in the upper 50s. Forecast for Thursday, Nov. 3 .Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Rio ready for Walsh in tourney · BY MARK WtLLII\MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL . RIO GRANDE- The top ranked University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team, fresh off winning their eighth American Mideast Conference title and the sixth in a row, will host the Wal sh Cavaliers on Saturday afternoon at Evan Davis Field in the AMC Qualifying Tournament. The two teams· battled in . Canton, October I with the undefeated Redmen escaping with a 2-l win in overtime. Rio Grande (16-o,· 8-0 AMCS), the top seed from the South Division; has had success this season with a high-scoring, balanced attack. Rio has a number of players who can consistently pur the ball in the net which makes it very difficult for the opposition to key on one player. Sophomore forward Guy Heywood is the top offensive threat for Rio Grande . Heywood has notched '13 the No. 4 seed from the goals and five assists (3 1 South. points) and has twice netted Tlie Cavaliers top player is hat tricks this season. mid-fielder Sam Hayes (8 Freshman forward Milan goals, 5 asSists). Partenijevic .provides added Like Rio Grande, Wal sh scoring punch with his eight · has a strong goalkeeper in goals and one assist ( 17 Eric Brockmeier. He has points). Junior mid-fielder posted seve n shutouts this Conar Dawson and senior season while allowing 12 mid-fielder Ben Calion have goa ls (0.74 goals against each contributed six goals average). and five assists (17 points) to : Walsh is coming off a 3-0 . the Red men cause while ·Joss to Cedarville in the final sophomore Ryan Baxter and regular season game . The senior John Carroll hllve Cavaliers are struggling on done their share of damage offense as they begin the as well. Baxter has five goals post-season, having netted and five assists (15 points) only three goals in their last and Carroll h.as one goal a.nd, four games. a· team-Ieadtng, 13 asststs The two squads have met (15 pomts). six times in the post-season Sophomore goalkeeper with Rio holding a 5-l Andy Moorc·ts one of the top advantage in those ga mes. net mmders m the league . Walsh's only post-season Moore has recorded 25 sa~es victory over the Redmen and four shutout s whtle came in 1995 (3-1 ). allowing only nine goals Rio Grande head · coach (0.8 1 goals against average). Scott Morrissey believes his Rio is coming off a 4-1 win team is looking forward to over Tiffin in the regular sea- m;ttching up with Walsh son finale. again. "For us going into Walsh ( 11 -5-2 4-3-1 · AMCS) enters the ' game as Please see Rio, 84 Cavaliers open NBA season . with big win .over Hornets BY ToM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND _ The first one caused a stir, the next two a commotion. And when LeBron James sank his fourth straight 3-pointer in less than . two minutes, everyone in the building was on their feet begging for more. " It was amazing," Cav01liers forward Donyell Marshall said. "We were just like the fans, we wanted him to keep shooting, too." James, playing his first regular-season game with new teammates brought in to help get him 10 the pJayoJTs, made six 3-pointers and scored 31 point.s as Cleve land won its season opene~ I09-87 over the New Orlean s Hornet s on Wednesday night . James made five straight 3-pointers - four in a row during a I :44 span over . Hornets forward Bostjan Nachbar - and scored 24 in the first half as the Cavs built a 21 -point lead and buzzed the Hornets , who won their opener on Tuesday over Sacramento. But New Orleans couldn't contain James, who began his 1i rst two NBA seasons 01. "He hit everythin g from everywhere." Nachbar said . "When you're on fi re like that, 'you have to keep shooting."' James said. The Cavaliers, whose collapse down the stretch cost them a playoff spot last season. spe nt $ 150 million in free agency this summer, signing Larry Hughes. Marshall, Damon Jones and re-signing Zydrunas llgauskas to mab sure Please see Cavs. B4 ~- ·-- -·~ APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) looks through a sea of New Orleans Hornets defenders in the first quarter .of the Cavaliers ' 109·87 win Wednesday in Cleveland. James scored 31 points to pace the winners . ---·-······- ------ - ·~- -·- -·· �. . . . . .. . ... ~ I Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 3, 2005 · www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Playoff E d i t i o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www.mydailysentil).el.com Bengals defense picking off passes at club-record rate BY JOE KAY Cornerback Deltha O' Neal leads the league with six interceptions, putting him in CINCINNATI _ As a range of Ken Riley's team recetvtng corps, the record of nine in 1976. Cincinnati Bengals' defense The most remarkable thing would rank pretty high. . is that they've come in . The Bengals lead the NFL bunches. :r'he Bengals are the with 20 interceptions at the. first team since Kansas City season's midway point. well in 1970 to have three games ahead of anyone else. Detroit with five interceptions. They is a distant second with 13, an had only three in the three indication of how remarkable games before they interceptthe defense has been at get- ed Brett Favre five times last Sunday. ting the ball , · They had five interceptions · "We look at it as we're last Sunday during a 21-14 either back on track, or it was victory over Green Bay that a fluke," O' Neal said. "But I left them in first place in the think we're back on track as ' AFC North at 6·2, their best far as trying to create midseason record since they turnovers. The ball gets went to the Super Bowl in rolling , and hopefully we can 1988. stay on the ball and not wind · There's. a link. up on the other end and get "The picks are coming, and smashed." the wins are . coming," said Coach Marvin Lewi s; who cornerback Tory James, who coordinated the record-set~ is tied for third in the NFL ting defense that got with four interceptions. · Baltimore a Super Bowl They're coming at a record championship in 2000, has pac~. The defense is on track emphasized turnovers in hi s to shatter the club record of three seasons running the 34 interceptions in 1996. Bengals. Defensive backs ASSOCIATED PRESS OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAll GAMES Brad Sherman OVP Spom Ediror Bryan Walters Larry Crum Brifm Billings Ian McNemar Sport~ Wr.itl'r Spom Writer Ccnl't.tl .VI ,tl l:l);l'r St.1tlWriter Record: 75-25 Rc<.:ord: ~6-14 L:lst Week: I U-1! (winner-. 111 .h.!;ili!) lll'CCird: 77 -23 L1st wl'Ck: 'J- J (wm ncn in bold) Shai.!Jn .11 Ga llia Academy G i l!ia AL·ademy Last Wet'k: 9-1 (winne rs in IDili[l Shc:mian Jl Gama Aq demy South Gallia at Ri wr ~~ I:!Ynl Roc!. Hill :H .Ironton Jt ,l( l'l l\'l'T ·s outh Gallia ,1t Riwr Mtwrdii.'IJ Wahama M ( I~Jrt: ftd d ut Wahama H.m n:m .it Dlival H,1Jtn,111 at Ro L·i> Hill Rue!. Hill ar Ironton Soulh Gallia ,1\ H ann an SlwndJn Jl Ironton Centcrhurp; .11 Centerbu rg at Whet>lersburi Wheelersbur1 N elsml\'illl' -York :-Jdsom·illt•- YPrk Nd~til l vi lk - York u Eau Knox .11 East Knox Jl East Knmc Z;mo: TrJCl' Z.1ne Trace .lklliti.rt Jt Miamj Jrace P.1rh·r ~ bu rp: South • ,11 Nilro Wt·t+ :1 5 (_\\'illlll'n 111 bold) c: Shl' ndo111 • .11 South c;;11li .1 B.iru ',It Hannan Record: 70-30 Week: 7-J Last Week: 8-2 Last Week : 9- 1 (wi nni:rs in bold) Lasr Week: 5-5 (v.:inners in .b.21d) Sheridan at .1\cJd!;'! ny Sln:rab11 Jl ShNi dan at Ga1Ha Acadgmy Sou tl1 Gallia South Gallia Suuth c;alha South Gama Smnh l.otllia ;a R 1vcr Slll·rid.m Jt Last (winnen. in .b..illd) at Moorefield Moorefield at Wa hama ;tt Wahama Rock Hill ~I lrmuon lmn.l.2n Rock Hill Ironton Cenrcrburg at Ndsolnvlllc- Yor!. <IT East Knox Nelsonville- York ar East Knox Nclsu uvill e- York at East Knms. Nelso 1wilk·· York ZJnc Trace ilt Z.Jn l' TrJ..:c Zane Trace ar ~ at :1 t Bellaire l' ,t r kn~bur~ at South tiitn! P;~ rb:nb urg South \lt ~ Cenrerhurg at Wheelersburg Whl'l'l e r s bur~ · ;~t East Knox l!tllit.itt at .B.iRr Moorefield Jt Wabama H:mn:\11 ;1t I:!Ynl R oc k Hi ll lnm12n Ccntaburg ~t :Wheelersburg Wi!hnjngton ar M t:nn i Tra r.:l' Mourl'li..:ld Ro\:k Hill , Jt Jeff Lanham Rio Grande AD RiY..tl :n Wabama at · Wheelenb!,!ri · l!dlAiu ~~ Moorefield at Wabama ~t ,\[ ~ P.1rkcnbmg South .It rii!r.Q B.il:u ~ Z.ml· Tr;u:~· Mjami Tnce Jt H~nn an .1t Wilh.nin ~nm .ll Galli~ BJn..t Zane 1'racc Tr.wl' Bellaire. (w inners in h2ld) Hanna11 ,Jr Du val Cl' nto.: rh ur~ ,11 Ncl~ o 1wi !l o• - Yt lrk .11 East Knox R.r:c~rd: 69-3 1 Jt R I\W ,If c~' l ltl.'thur~ .11 MJeelersburg R ecord: 72-28 South Gallia RoL"k Hill l..r!:mr2.n Re,·ord: 77-23 Sht:ridan H Gama Academy l2l!Yo! Rmk Hill Pag:inator Gama Acadtuny Du, -.~r ,jf N e w~ Edi!Ur Shl.'rtd.m ;1t Gama Academy H,1m1an .11. Jl Stacey Brewer Ad . R epresenarive ll.xrord : Bl)-21! L1.,t \\lee k: 9- 1 (w inne rs in bold) Moun•field .11 Wa h:tma · M oordll'ILI Wahmna .H ' Tim Maloney Z ,u lt' Willmiugwn ar Miar'ni Trace Willmingrq n ;ir Parlwuburi South at N m u Bellaire (JII - .-IIJ L.1~ r ~ Centerburg at Wheelers but¥ at R ecwrd: Dave Harris Charlie Shepherd Pagin:Hor R ewrd: 75-25 Las t \Vee k: Y- 1 (winners in bold) Jt ' Ironton Roc k Hdl <~I Ironton CL· nt~:rhur~ Jt Wheelersbur~ Cl.'ntcrburg ;1t Wheelersbyrg Nl.'lson villc- York Ndsonvilk·· York <~t East Knox :11 East Knmc Z am: Tn n.: at JklWu. ;It lklliUI£ Willmin¥on <It Miamjrace Wipmi•.•gtun 'at M!am!.T!ace Wilh ninp.ton at Mjamj Trace Will mmgtnn at Mjami Trace Willminaton at Miami TrJ cc Parkersbu rg Sou th Parkersburg South at Nitro ·Parkersburg South P3rkersburg Sm1th Parkersburg Soutb .1t Nitro at lS.i.lr2 · at Nitro .I f NiJ.t2 Regional volleyball pairings Zauc Tra rc · Regional pairings for the state girls vol· DIVISION IV , l,eyballtournament: ' Semifinals. Thursday 6:30{8:30 p.m DIVISION I Regional Finals. Saturday 2 p.m. Regional Finals At Twinsburg HS: Norwalk St. Paul At Vandalia HS: Cin. Seton vs. Cin. Mercy, Ashtabula Sts._John and Paul; Dalton Saturday, 4 p.m. Vienna Mathews At Hudson HS: Mentor vs. wooster, · At Lancaster HS: Frankfort Ac1ena Berlin Hiland; Reedsville Eastern SaIurday, 2 p.m. C At Hilliard Da11idson HS: Cin. M1. Notre Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman. · vs. Westerville s ., Saturday, 2 p.m. At Norwalk HS : Tol. St. Ursula vs. Elyria, Dame ~aturday, 2 p.m. Catch all the results in your local , newspapers Wahama looking to end season on a high note with win " BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON - Under normal circumstances a late .season contest involving Wahama and Moorefield would have a significant impact on the Class A, post-season playoff picture. However, when the Yellow Jackets visit the Bend Area for the first time ever this week the only impact the season ending contest will contain is self-gratification on the part of the two proud gridtron programs. The senior night affair in the 2005 regular season finale at the Bend Area campus will have 13 Falcon senior football players performing for the final time as members of the highly touted ·W HS program. Chase Ord, Nathan Damm, Brandon Russell. Kam Sayre. Rudy Ward, Brandon fowler. Nathan Dingey, Justin Bell, ·Clay Roush, Justin Roush , Nathan Hill and Cody Herdman along with the senior members of the White Falcon cheerleading Uliit will all be honored prior to the 7:30p.m. kickoff. The senior band members with the award winning White Falcon band are slated to be recogni zed and honored at halftime of the season ending contest. . Both Wahama ,\nd Moorefield enter Friday's outing after dropping close.• three point losses last week to Parkersburg Cathofic and Pendleton County. The Bend Area team is especially hungry to recapture its winning ways after seeing the fifth ranked Crusaders stun the locals upset bid with a 90 yard, ga me winning scoring drive in the·final two minutes. The White Falcons have lost five of its lost six contests and currently stand at 3-6 on the 2005 grid campaign. Moorefield , winners of six Cla.s A state championships over the past nine seasons, will bring an uncharacteristic, winless 0-9 record for its first visit to Bachtel Stadium. The Yellow Jackets will be looking to salvage a small portion of its disastrous season when the Hardy County foe makes the long 500 mile trek to the Bend Area. ·Moorefield has played some extremely difficult competition throughout the season and that aspect. along with so me key injuries, has kept the Yellow Jackets winless on the current year: Moorefield has dropped decisions to Class AA Frankfort (26-9), Keyser (57 -6) m\d Petersburg (14- 13 ) . in addition to Maryland schools Boonesboro (40-1.3 ), Allegheny (54-6) and Beall (62-0). Both Allegheny and Beall are undefeated on the seasnn while Frankfort is currently the 18th rated Class AA team in West Virgi nia. The lone Class A schools insidQ the state to face the Yellow Jackets liave resulted back Nathan Smith and to tencies that have phigued the in narrow losses for the starting running back Craig . Bend area team throughout . Moorefield team in a 2i -24 Murphy. As a result junior the past two games. The setback to Tucker County, a Steven Funk (6-foot-1, 170 locals have scored just one 27- 14defeattoHardyCbunty pounds) was thrust into a touchdown in each of its last rival East Hardy and a 13-10 starters .role at quarterback two outings despite big rushdefeat at the hands of with junior Marcus Weese (6- . ing nights by junior running Pendleton County. 0, 205) forced into taking over back Kris Gibbs. Gibbs ran Moorefield is coached by the offensive go·to guy at a for 91 yar<ls against Tolsia in Brian Powell who is in his running back position. a 21-7 loss to the Rebels second year and first full seaSpeedy freshman Jesse before picking up 143 yards son at the helm of the Yellow Thompson (5-11, 170) and in a 9-6 setback to Jacket program where he has . junior Brandon Ritchie (5-9, Parkersburg Catholic. · Gibbs compiled a 4-11 record. 170) are expected to round also scored the Bend Area Powell took over the helm of out the' Yellow Jacket back- teams' lone touchdowns in Moorefield football from field with senior Paul Keener those outings with a 43-yard coaching legend Alan Fiddler (6-2, 190) being the teams burst and an 80-yard explowho departed for the college leader in receiving yardage. sion. coaching ranks at Glenville. The tight end position figures friday's 7:30 p.m. football Powell was suspended from to find freshman Cody encounter will be . the fourth hi s coaching duties last year Bramsen (6-1 , 200) ·along meeting overall between because of personal .legal with a senior dominated front Moorefield and Wahama and problems before returning to line consisting of seniors the first regular season match the ranks this year. Daniel Barr (5-11 , 200), up. The Yellow Jackets Powell has been forced to Nathan Si sler (6-0, 200), claimed a 30-7 decision at endure. at least five season Brandon Sherman (6-0, 200) Point Pleasant in the 1987 ending tnJunes over the and junior Hunter Mongold post season before taking back-to-back wins of 52-12 course of the year with the (5-11 , 240). most devastating losses being Wah am a must find a way and 30-6 during the 200 I and to returning starting quarter- out of its offensive inconsis- 2003 playoffs. Hannan hoping to close season with win over Duval WVU leashes Huskies BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM GRIFFITHSVILLE - It wasn' t the rebound .Hannan had hoped for, losing 41-0 to Big Creek one game after getting their first win in two years. Now the Wildcats (1-8) have another chance to grab a win before closing out. the 2005 football season Friday with a big game against struggling Duval {3-6) . The game presents an interesting matchup of two teams with nothing to lose. Both are well outside the lop of the rankings with Duval coming in at No . 32 and Hannan rankin~ at No. 39 of the 47 teams m Class A. And with nothing to lose, it .Tradition fromPageBl On the left side of the line resides twin towers - tackle Dustin Williams (6-4, 287) and guard Steve Emmert (64, 297). At right tackle is another near 300-pounder in A.J. Mack (6-1, 298). "They ' re going to be a little bit different team than we've seen all year -. with the threat of the pass and the option, plus a pretty strong inside running game." ( should be a real cal fi ght for Hannan who would love· nothing m.ore than to end. tbe season with a win <ifter struggling over the past couple seasons. To get that win, \he Wildcats will need to get past a Duval team who has not had the best season: but have slowly turned things around over the past two weeks. Playing a similar schedule to Hannan , the Yellow Jackets· have won two in a row over Hart s and Williamson, but lost their prior six games to some solid competition including Buffalo and Hamlin. · Hannan. after struggling through their first six games, turned the corner with a close loss to Harts and a win ' over Greater Beckley Christian before bei ng dominated last week by a strong Big Creek squad. . The Wildcats have shown improvement all season on both sides of the ball culminating with the win three weeks .ago and hope to carry Griffithsville Friday against the Yellow Jackets. An interesling note for Friday's ga me is that it will be the last ga me for the Lincoln Count y school as it consolidates at.the end of the year. The fact is not new to the Wildcats, however; as they have faced a number of teams throughout the season who were playing in their final games including Hamlin and Big Creek. Duval is a young team led by rushers Justin Dunlap and Steve Jarvi s who get a large number of carries for the Yellow Jackets. On defense, Duval is a smaller team who is giv ing up an average of 23 points per game while averaging 19 points per game offensively. Similar to Duval , Hannan also sticks to the ground ga me with Steven Lambert and Alan Dye leading the way on the ground while the defense continues to improve despite last weeks setback. Friday's game will mark the finale to the 2005 -regular season as Hannan hopes to go out on a winning note for the fir~t time in a long time. The game between Hannan and Duval is slated for a 7:30 p.m. starting time. By that same token, Gallia Academy may be the most explosive team the Generals will see this season. The Blue Devils are averaging . 340 yards of offense and 33 points per ga me. Versatile Jayme Haggerty (6· I, 195), the team's leading receiver, leads the way with 1,356 all-purpose yards and has scored 88 points. Sheridan wil l likely throw a )-5 stack defense at the Blue Devils. "We' re going to be familiar with that lool< on defense, we've worked at it all week .~ Bokovitz admitted. "We expect them to try and blitz us some, and try to get after us a little bit. People have hurt them throwin$ the football from time-to-tune .'' And Gallia Academy has hurt plenty of opponents that way as well. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Golden (6-0, I 80) has thrown for I.490 yards along with 15 touchdowns thi s season - six scoring strikes each to Haggerty and Shaphen Robinson (6·1, 180) , who have hauled in 656 and 477 yards respectively. · Golden and company may need a bi g game Friday against a General defense that a) lows only I06 yards on average. Dustin Winters (6-0, 225), who leads the Devil . ground offensive. enters the contest with 589 yards and 11 touchdowns. Haggerty and Seth Haner (5- 11, 180) have added 490 and . 386 yards respectively. The winner of Friday's game plays either top-seeded Ind ian Hill ur Roger Bacon next Friday at a yet-to-benamed neutral site. The loser has nine months to ge t ready for the re-match. · the momentum into MORGANTOWN , W.Va. (AP) - Pat White ran for two touchdowns and threw for another in his first start, leading No. 18 West Virginia to a 45- 13 win over Connecticut on Wednesday night. First-place West Virginia (7-1, 4-0 Big. East) showed no signs of sluggishness from <\11 18-day layoff. . The Mountaineers built a 35·3 halftime lead, getting a pair of touchdowns followmg turnovers. The defense limited UConn (4-4, 1-3) to 12 rushing yards and 129 overall, the fewest allowed by West Virginia in three seasons. UConn had one of Division 1-A's top defenses statistically, but four of its opponents have a combined record of 3-29. The nation's ninth-best rushing attack used a rotation of backs to compile 228 yards against the Huskies. White, a redshirt freshman starting for the injured Adam Bednarik, frustrated UConn with his legs and his arm. He ran for 63 yards on 12 carries. White hit Brandon Myles with a 20-yard TD pass early in the second quarter. On the first play of the ensuing drive, West Virginia's Warren Young recovered a fumble at the UConn 20. White then leveled two UConn players ·on a block that saved teammate Steve Slaton from a big loss. Two plays later, White eluded three defenders on a bootleg run to the ri ght and scored from 14 yards out for a 28-3 lead. Freshman Dennis Brown, UConn 's third starting quar' terback this season, got a rude greeting in his first road game. He was sacked six times and threw an interception that Anthony Mims returned 32 yards to the UConn 14 mid, way through the second quarter. That set·up White's sec: and m run of the game, a 14-yard bootleg run to the · left. Bro"!n finished 10-of- 19 for 97 yards. White went 7of-16 for 106 yards with. ari interception. Slaton, a freshman who nul for 188 yards anr.l set a school record with six IDs in a triple-overtime win over Louisville on O<:t. 15, left with a·sore hip late in the first half and did not return. He led West Virginia · with 71· yards rushing. . . . Slaton's 32-yard run set up his !-yard TD to open the scoring. l,.ater in the first quarter, four different players had bursts of I0 yards or better, includin~ fullback Owen's Schmitt's 15-yard run for a 14-3 lead. U<:onn, 0-6 all-time against ranked teams, was held to field goals twice after laking possession in West Virginia territory. The Huskies' )one touchdown came on Lou Allen's short run midway through the fourth quarter. - 1 ·--·----·~-- · - - -- - -- - - - - ( - - - - - - ' - - - - -. . , - - - - - --1- DIVISION II Semifinals, Thursday 6:3018:30 p.m At Stow·Munroe Falls HS: Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit vs. Hubbard; JeHerson Area vs. Olmsted Faits Regional Final · Saturday, 6 p.m. : Semifinals, Thursday 6;3018:30 p.m. . At. Ontario HS: Sunl;lury Big Walnut vs. Gallon: Ottawa-Glandorf vs. Cols Hartley Ragton11 Fin•l · Saturday, 2 p.m. Semifinals, Thursday 6:30/8:30 p.m. At Wooster HS: Millersburg w. Holmes vs. Copley; Warsaw Ailler View vs. Louisville Regional Final Saturday, 2 p.m. Semifinals, Thursday 6:3018:30 p.m. · At Wilmington HS: Cin. McNicholas \IS. Kettering Aller ; Washington C.H. vs. St. Bernard Roger Bacon Regional Final Saturday, 2 p.m DIVISION Ill Regional An11s At Barberton HS: Cle. VASJ vs. Smithville. Saturday, 2 p.m. At.. Wilmington HS: -Anna vs. BloomCarroll, Saturday, 4 p.m. At Liberty -Benton HS · Castalia Margaretta vs. Rockford Parkway, Saturday, 2,p.m. At Logan Middle School: Coshoclon vs. Williamsport Westfall, Saturday, 2 p.m. ' Reds from PageBl he wanted to keep control. He changed h1s mind and agreed to sell his controlling shares to a group headed by someone familiar. Caslellini owned a produce warehouse on prime riverfront land that he sold for more than $30 million in the 1990s to build a football stadium for the Bengals. Castellini's group was one of the last .to show an interest in purchasing the team, said one of the parties involved in the sale. Major League Baseball has barred comment pending its approval. "Carl knew them well ," said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity. "That's got a lot to do with Jt. They're Cincinnati.'' · When the Reds played at Riverfront Stadium; clubhouse attendants would get cabbage leaves from Castellini's nearby produce warehouse and soak them in ammonia so players could wear them under their caps and keep cool on scorching days. Joe Bride, a corporate .spokesman for Castellini, declined comment because of baseball's order. Terms . of the deal weren't disclose'd,. and the parties had yet to sign an agreement. The purchase price sets .the value of the franchise at approximately $270 million. It was no surprise that Lindner settled on a group of Cincinnati businessmen. The Reds have a legacy of local ownership. Broadcasting pioneer Powel Crosley Jr. bought the Reds in 1934 and put his name on the team's field. Local businessmen William and James Williams were part of the club's ownership group in the 1970s, when it won two World Series and became known as the Big Red Machine. Two of the Williams ' vs. vs. vs. vs. · Newark ath . At Elida HS: Kalida vs. Edon; Hamler Patrick Henry \IS. Old Fort At Butler HS: Maria Stein Marion Local vs_ Jackson Center: Sidney Lehman vs. Sidney Fairlawn Wednetday's Resulls DIVISION 1 ·Cin. Mercy del. Cin. McAuley 25·18, 21· 25, 25·18, 25-22 Cln. MI. Notre Dame del. Cols. Watterson 25--14, 25·16, 25-14 Cin. Seton del. W. Chester Lakota.W. 1525, 25·22, 25-19, 25-18 Elyria del. Oregon Clay 25·23, ·21·25, 25· 17, 17·25, 15·13 Mentor del. Austintown Fitch 27-25, 25· 19, 25·15 Tot. St. Ursula del. Rocky RiVer Magnificat 23-25, 25-21' 25-19, 25-1 6 ~ Westerville S. del. Thomas Worthington 12·25, 25-21, 25·15, 25·1'7 Wooster del. Solon 25-16, 25-19, 25-17 DIVISION Ill Anna def, Versailles 22·25, 25·21 , 28·30, 25·20, H-15 Bloom-Carroll def. Hamihon Badin 18·25. 25·19, 21-25,25-11 . 15-8 Castalia Margaretta dfill. Columbus Grove 25·18, 21 · 25, 27·25, 17·25, 15-12 Cle.' VASJ del. Chagrin Falls 25· 19, 2518, 25-16 . Coshocton def. Albany Alexander 25·15, 25·17, 12-25,25-22 Rocldord Parkway del. Centerburg 25·19. 25·14, 25-21 Smithville del. Girard 25·17 , 25-22,26-2.4 Williamsport Westfall def. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 16-25, 15·25, 25· 15, 25·23, 15·11 descendants - Thoma's and WiHiam Jr. - will be part .of the new ownership group with Castellini. who would become the team's chief oper. ating officer. All three are part of the St. Louis Cardinals' ow.nership group led by Bill DeWitt Jr., and would have to sell their interests before taking over the Reds. • . The Williams family was part of the ownership group that sold control to local car dealer Marge Schott in 1984, setting up one of the club's most turbulent periods .. The Reds won a World Series in 1990 but were tainted by her repeated offensive remarks. Under pressure from Major League--Baseball, Schott sold her controlling shares in the team for $67 million to a . group led by Lindner in 1999. Lindner would remain one of the team's limited partners, along with George Strike and Bill Reik Jr. "Carl has meant so much to the Reds and the city of . AP photo Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Deltha O'Neal celebrates after intercepting a pass 'against the Green Bay Packers , Sunday in Cincinnati. The first-place Bengals have picked off opponents by picking off their quarterbacks at a record rate . They lead the NFL with 20 interceptions. tions last season. when Lewis worked on rebuilding hi' confidence. "Mike Shanahan told me that Deltha had lost confidence in himself," Lewis . said. "I think Mike was exactly right. But if you do things right and you prepare, ,then you' II be· confident." ' His emergence has given the Bengals one of the most dangerous cornerback tandems in the NFL so far. "They both could play receiver," said quarterback Carson Palmer, who throws against them in pra~ti cc. "They 're both fa st and have great hands and have shown it time and time again , making one-handed catches and div ing catches. "They have a knack for, catching the ball, and a lot of defensive backs don' t have that ability. A lot of them can cover and run with the receiver but when the ball's in the air, they don ' t know how to play the ball . Our defensi ve backs here know how to play the ball .'' coach Kevin Coyle insists that it's not good enough to break up a pass. "He's not satisfied with us just getting breakups," James said. "He wants the ball back. He 's done a good job of putting that in our head s, We' ve got some good guys back there. The ball's in the air, they can go get it. That's j ust how i.t is in the sec ondary. When the ball's in the air, we thirik it's ours.'' James signed with the Bengals as a free agent from Oakland before the 2003 season, when he had four interceptions. He improved to eight last year, tying Riley, David Fulcher·· and Ashley Ambrose for second on the team list. 0' Neal was a Pro Bowl cornerback in Denver, getting nine interceptions in 2001. fie fell out of favor with coach Mike Shanahan and came to Cincinnati in a trade that allowed the Broncos to move up from 24th to 17th in the 2004 draft. O'Neal had four intercep- Expanded Glance Rio Volleyball Southe.,.tern Ohio Athletic League Redwomen lose final non-conference game tallying 10 kills, 14 digs and four serve ace s. - - - - - - - - - - - Junior setter Jessica Veach WILMORE, Ky. _ The· registered 34 assists and , University of Rio Grande sophomore Iibera Jodi Redwomen volleyball team Smith paced the defense could not capitalize on win- with 27 digs. ning the opening game of Asbury (24- 15) nad four their final non-conference players record · double figmatch of the season, drop- ures in kill s, led by Sarah ping the decision in four Fowler with 19: Becca game1;toAsbury College on Blame added 12 k1lls andlO Tuesday evening 30-20 21- · dtgs, Knsttna Rader lalhed 30 24-30 and 24,-30. ' II kills and 17 digs whi.le Rio Grande (7-26) lost for Ellen Adkison also prothe third straight time. duced II ktlls.. . Freshman outside/middle Whitney Wtlkmson led hitter Jessica Rodgers led the Asbury defense with l8 the Redwomen offensive dtgs and Meh'5a Phtlltps attack with 16 kills. She also handed put 57 assists and produced 10 digs and five registered 12 r.ligs. block assists in the defeat. Rio Grande will close out Junior outside hitter Lindsay the sc~so n. November 8 at · Urton added 12 kills and 14 home versus NAIA No. 17 digs while freshman Cedarville. Game time is set Amanda Stevens had one of for 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver her better games this season, Arena. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Cincinnati," Castellini said in a statement. "As such. we are thrilled tbal he has agreed to continue his associatidn with the club as a significant partner in our ownership group." Fans welcomed Lindner's purchase of the team after Schott's budget cutting and intlammatory remarks hurt the team 's performance and reputation. Lindner's proudest.moment came in February 2000, when he brought Ken Griffey Jr. to his hometown in a trade with Seattle. The Reds have foundered since they moved into Great American Ball Park in 2003. They've gone five years overall without a winning record, their longe st slump in 50 years, anr.l Lindner ·has been booed when he appeared on the field . Castellini also has been involved in civic causes, serving on the Cincinnati Zoo's board and helping With the futile effort to bring the 2012 Olympic s to Cincinnati. Civic leaders were glad that control of the team was staying in local hands. "We think it's great that we have a new ownership group stepping up to the.plate," said Buse Ill , Raymond spokesman for the regional chamber of commerce. · Buse , whose father and. uncle were part of the ownership group with the Williams brothers. said baseball is "something that is part of the very fabric of what Cincinnati is all about. Obviously, we want to keep the Reds here, and having a local ownership group is the very best insurance for that." . SEOAL. W·L PF 5·0 160 4-1 181 3-2 141 2·3 119 1·4 80 0·5 44 · Logan Gallla Academy Jackson Marietta Athens Warren l.ast Week Jackson 42, Alhens 21 Gallia Academy 42. Marietta 21 logan 48, Warren 7 · ·ALL W·L PF 8·2 .236 PA 72 80 76 122 175 8·2 7·3 2·8 3~7 328 244 154 220 200 1·9 115 PA 191 168 120 268 346 336 Frldey'l game Sheridan at Gda Academy, 7:30 p.m. Ohio Valley Conference Rock Hill Chesapeake Coal Grove Soutn Point Fairland · Aill4ilr va:uey ovc ' W-L PF PA 5-0 186 49 128 57 W-L 9·1 6·4 6·4 6·4 2-8 1-9 4·1 2·3 • 131 146 3·2 11 3 104 1·4 173 184 0-5 4~ 235 ALL PF 354 PA 123 239 263 239 268 108 182 253 253 338 422 Frld..y's game Aoek Hill at IrontOn, 7:30p.m. Last Week Chesapeake 60, River Valley 20 Rock Hiii4B. Coal Grove 6 South Point 38. Fairland 32 Tri·Valley Conference Ohlo Division 5·0 3-2 TVC PF PA 133 56 ~13 106 3-2 86 3-2 133 100 W-L Nelsooville· York Meigs Vinlon Counly W13 llslon Belpre Alexander ALL W-L PF 7·3 264 7-3 264 3-7 126 5-5 234 4 ·6 220 2·8 180 71 1-4 67 116 1).5 83 166 Hocking Dlvlston W·L PF Federal Hocking 4·1 4·1 4-1 2-3 0-4 0-4 Trimble Water1o"rd Miller Eastern Southern PA 135 55 W-L 7·3 9· 1 7·3 26 38 13 2-8 0-9 2:7 126 39 130 26 113 109 126 Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W..L' PF, Poca Sissonville 6-Q 4·1 4-1 3-2 3·3 2·4 0-6 Laet Week , Herbert Hoover 23, Pt. Pleasant W<¥19 55, Chapmanville 22 Sissonville 33, WestsJde 26 Tolsta 16. Winfield 7 197 159 206 198 206 205 253 PA 110 291 232 72 44 106 250 ' 364 74 20 1 134 Sllurday's game NelsorMIIe-York at E. Kno)(, 7 p.m laaiWeek Nelson\lille-York 46, Ate)!ander 22 Meigs 28. Belpre 7 Vinton County ,28. Wellston 13 Waterford 21, Federal HOGking 14 Trimble 34, Millet 0 Easte rn et Southern (Sat.) Wayne Winfield Herbert Hoover Logan Pt. Pleasant PF PA PA 310 121 130 94 151 63 103 79 94 130 84 160 60 192 ALL W·l PF PA 9·0 5·4 8·1 5-4 3· 7 3·6 1-6 134 158 129 216 249 212 267 425 184 342. 225 153 139 113 Frldly, November 4 Man ar Herbert Hoover Wayne at Logan ] Hurricane at Jloca Clay County at Slsson11~le 12 1' N0!1·League ALL W-l PF Soulh Gallia Wahama Hannan PA 217 210 150 160 70 332 &4 3·6 1·8 Last Week Big Creek 41, Hannan 0 Parl<ersburg Cattlolk; 9, Wahama 6 South Gallia 26, Sciotoville 20 OT Frlday,'a games Hannen at Duval W.OOrefield at Wahama Saturdly'a game SolJ!h Gallia a1 Ri\ler Get remy for winter Clld hig,er energy oo&s. ~veal ha:rd e1ergy oosts will rise this winter. AEPOh1o has tips to k~your mgy billsdOMl: tba farm on Run Road belonging to · Middleport American Legion #128 You inust be a Laglgn mambar to ba on Legion property a ba able to show your membership card. -rraspassars will ba prosecuted to the fullest extant of the law•. • 53 your thermo&a to 68 dEgrees • Ma<esurenothingblcx:ksarms • 53 your waer heaer bctweEJ1120 ·140 degrees AEP Ohio aso offers abudgEt peym811 ~en To la:rn mere,gotoAEPOhio.cxxn, cr write to: AEP Ohio Fulfillmerrt · 3900 Business Perk Drive Cdumbus, OH 43204 Members of American Le ion Post #128 • • S,OHJO" ---- ' A1p1111 ofAmllrlan Elrcrltc Power . �. . ....... .. ~ .. "" ~ . ... . . ,.. ' '· . ~ . .. Page B4 ~ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 3, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 3, 2005 Epstein says decision to leave was personal, not politics BY Jt-Y GOLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON - Theo Epstein !led Fenway Park in a gorilla costume on his last day as Boston Red Sox general manager. It was Halloween, and the TV paparazzi were none the wiser. Yes, Epstein said, it was mconvenient to have reporters camped out at his home. But he didn't give up what had' been his dream job because of the sometimes suffocating interest in the local baseball team, a fascination that became a frenzy after Epstein helped build the Red Sox into World Series champions in 2004. It was "unfortunate," he added, that details of his contract negotiations with longtime mentor Larry Lucchino leaked out. And it's true that the Red Sox lowballed him the most ·successful general mana&er in franchise history - as tf he were still a kid. But that's not why he left, either. A "multitude" of reasons, taken together, persuaded Epstein to step down as Red Sox GM on Monday, just one year after ending Boston's 86year title drought. In his first public comments on the decision, Epstein would not say exactly why he quit but said a breakdown in the "process" convinced him he couldn't stay. "You have to be ali-in," he said. "You have to believe in every aspect of the job and the organization and your ability to stay and do the JOb the right way, with your whole heart and your whole soul. And in the end, it just wasn't the right fit It wasn't right" Now 31, Epstein was an 18year-old Yale undergrad when Lucchino hired him in Baltimore as an 'Orioles intern. He followed Lucchino to the San Diego Padres and then to Boston before the Red Sox made him, at the time, the youngest general manager in baseball history., The move paid off with three straight playoff appearances - unprecedented in franchise history- and the '04 championship. But, along the way, the boy GM outgrew the fatherson dynamic. Some accused Lucchmo of pushing his protege out in a grab for greater glory. "If there are reports of a power struggle or meddling on behalf of Larrx. that really w~sn't the case,' Epstein'said. "Essentially, I felt like I had pretty much a free hand to run the baseball operation the way I saw fit. AP photo Outgoing Boston Red Sox general manager Thea · Epstein reacts during h1s news conference at Fenway Park in Boston Wednesday. "We'v.e had a very successful working relationship. I think Larry and I like each other. As with any, long relationship, there are complexities .... But m the end, I want what'S best for Larry. "He's done a lot for me. I owe him quite a bit, and I take thaf to heart. Thirty years from now. when I look back on my relationship with Larry Lucchino, I'm going see it as a positive influence in my life." Lucchino did not attend Wednesday's event- the only member of the management group known as "Theo and the Tno" to skip it. Owner John Henry acknowledged Lucchino's absence and said he wanted to defend his chief executive personally. "Larry Lucchino has turned this franchise around in every way, shape, or form," Henry sai4 "We are all too willing to blame him for this. I think that's wrong. I think that's inaccurate. "I've seen him blam~d for everything under the sun. I don't know how anyone can legitimately think that the principal owner is not ultimately responsible ·for what happens with the general manager. This was not Larry Lucchino pushing Theo out. I hold myself wholly responsible." On the verge of tears at one point, Henry was effusive in his praise of Epstein and called him "a remarkable young man" who selflessly tned to hire Moneyball maestro Billy Beane for the GM job before It was given t~ 'him. "I may not !()()percent a~ree with hisdecision.llut I beheve that a very large part of his decision is driven by a love for the franchise," Henry said. "This is a great, great loss. I have to ask myself. maybe I'm not fit to be the principal owner of the Boston Red Sox." Epstein's three-year deal exptred on Monday, leavmg the team without a general manager or assistant GM heading into the offseason; Epstein's No. 2 man, Josh Brynes, is now the GM in Arizona. The team re-signed reliever Mike Timlin on Wednesday, but the announcement did not say which Red Sox official negotiated the deal. The Red Sox need to plug holes in the starting rotation and bullpen that led to a firstround playoff sweep by the eventual World Series champion Chicago White S9x. Manny Ramirez and David Wells have reportedly asked to be traded. Center fielder Johnny Damon is a free agent, as are three starting infielders. And so is Epstein. He already been contacted by one club through an intermediary, but he sent word that he was concentrating on getting Boston ready for the GM meetings. "If we get to next week, that would be a more appropriate time for me to listen to what other teams have to say," he said. And he will listen. "I am not burned out," he said. "I have tremendous passion for the game. I have a tremendous dedication to the game. 1 believe I will find myself in a position of leadership with :in organization again in the future. ... Once these ~uys ship out for the GM meetmgs, then I can consider the future a little bit more closely." Epstein could kill time working with his twin brother on the charity they created called ''The Foundation to be Named Later." Wall Street and Capitol Hill are also possibilities. mrtbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED Rio Saturday," Morrissey said. ''(Walsh head coach) Tim Mead has been in the coaching busine.ss a long time, I have all the respect in the world for him, he'll have his team ready to play and it should be a great performance.'' The Rio. mentor feels like his team ready. "We've had good training, good preparation for Walsh and certainly look forward to a really good contest," Morrissey said. Rio ended the regular season riding a I 06-game unbeaten streak in regular season games. Rio has an unbeaten streak of 70 consecutive games at home and 49 games in the AMC. Kick-off for the game is set for I p,m. If Rio wins, the Redmen will host the NAJA Region IX Tournament, November 11-12. i.· "LeBron's great, but from the beginning we looked like we were scared," Hornets coach Byron Scott from Page 81 . said. "We were very soft. When start off slow, James is never absent from you areyou going to get your the postseason again. head handed to you." The quartet combined for James, who came into the 52 points, 22 rebounds and league with the rap of being 10 assists, but it was James' a lousy outside · shooter, deadeye outside shooting promised during the preseathat put the game out of son that he would·wait until reach early and !lelped rook- the regular season to unveil ie Cleveland coach Mike a new wrinkle in his game. Brown win his debut. Apparently, he. was refer"He made me look good ring to his deeper range. just standing there on the James let it rip in the secsideline," Brown said of ond quarter, sinking a 3James ,' who played just 14 pointer on four straight posminutes after halftime. "We sessions as the Cavaliers all got caught up in watch- opened a 62-42 lead. ing him." Following hts steal, James That included the drained a 3-pointer from the Hornets, who were led by right wing with 4:20 left in Speedy Claxton's 16 points. the half to make it 53-38. J.R. Smith added 15 and Just 26 seconds later, he rookie Chris Paul had 13. knocked one down from the .Cavs left side. On Clevelan<;t's next possession, he pulled up in Nachbar's face from the top of the key, sinking another 3 and sending the sellout crowd of 20,562 into a frenzy. Following a timeout, James chuckled as he went back onto the floor and quickly hit his fifth 3-pointer of the half. As he retreated on defense, the 20-year-old blew on his fingers like a gunslinger cooling off his hot hand. "I think that's going to happen a lot," said Hughes, who had I 0 points and six assists. "If he does well, we'll all do well." Early in the third quarter, James dropped 'his sixth consecutive 3 to make it 72-47, and after making a conventional three-point play, he sat out the final 3:22 of the period with the Cavs comfortably ahead. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE TO TAXPAY- people of aeld aubdlERS vlalon at a General Roleronco: 5715.17 · Election to be held In Ohio Revised Code the County ol Melga Tho Molgo County Ohio, at the regular Board of Rovlslon has placet ol voting . completed Its worll of therein, on the 8th day equalization. The tax of November, 2005, returns for tax year the question or levy2005 have been Ing a tax, In axce11 of revised and the valuatho len mill limitation tions .compllled and for the benefit or · are open for public Molgo County lor the Inspection In the purpose of pro~ldlng office of the Meigs care, maintenance, County Auditor, traetment and hoaplSecolld Floor, tallzatlon of raaldants Courthouse, Second of Meigs Cou~ty who Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. are suffering from Complaint• agaln1t tho valuations, 11 established for tu year 2005 muat be In accordance with .Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Rovloed Coda. These complaints must be flied In the County Audltor'l Olllce on or before tho 31st day or March 2006. All comptolnlo filed with County Auditor will be heard by the Boord of Aavlslon In the man· ner provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Reviled Code. Nancy Parker Qruaaer Meigs County Auditor DS01522 (1 0) 26,27,28,30,21, (11 )1,2,3,4,6. \... Notice of Election on Public Notice Tax Levy In Exoaae of the Tan Mill Limitation. ReviHd Coda, Section• 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25. Notice lo hereby given thll In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board ol County Commlsoloners ollha County of Malga Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 18th day of Auguot, 21105 there will be ouD!n~· . ted to a vote of the I French 500 Flea Market Galli a County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome Senior Discount* Racine Gun Club Sunday, November 6th Thurs., Nov. 3rd- Sat. Nov. 5th 12:00 SEARS Slug Shoot any Gauge Bring Shells Authorized Retail Dealer Customer appreciation SALE 1O"'o off, even on Sale Prices! With your Sears card 0% APR financing unttl October 2006 On Any Home. Appliance over $399 with your Sears Card 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Public Welcome tuberculoala at hoapl· tala with which the commlaalon81'11 of Mtlgo County have contracted, and support of tuberculosis cllnlco. Said tax being a renewal of a tax of 112 mill at a rote not November 5, 2005 excHdlng 112 milia lor uch one dollar of 2:00 to 4:00 valuation, which amoLinto 40 flvo cants Cornbread and Desserts ($0.05) for each one hundred dollars .of All you can eat for $5.00 valuation, for llva (5) yoaro. The Polio for Hid Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P:M. of aald day. By order of the Board Ql KIT & CARLYLE Elections, ol Melga County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairperson. Rita D. Smith, Director. Dated Sept. 5,2005 (10) 13, 20, 27, (If) 3 Eagles Bean Dinner pm If so, you qualify for a. . pm (740) 446·1546 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. 6allipolt• JBailp utr.lbune tloint Jllea•ant B.egt•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap f!timef -6entind Public Welcome ·--------------------------·---Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I I I I Address---"----- - - - - - Phone____________ Mall or drop off lhla coupon olong · with a copy of your photo lD to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 Shop -------------------------··--·- Classlfleds! --- __ --- ..__ _ I Mflp County, nH or Fax To Sentinel 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 · Oe,ac/lfit~ Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE A!'t AD \\\01 \1 I \11 \1" r I rL-------_.1 GIVEAWAY ~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication In-Column~ 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Sunday • All a!ls must • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prh::e • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addreta When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Da~s Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Ir~..'.__ _I r Y.GAii :l.roii i Soii AI.Ei usiO- ~r:;;'-':Y':'ARD--S::-ALE---.., ..._ GALUPOLIS Female Calico car about 6 months old, lttter trained, 3 fam1 ly garage sale. very loving, to good home Thursday, 3rd, Friday 4th, Saturday 5th, 9am·5pm SR (304)675·7585 75 to SR218 at Intersection decors, homemade cand les 1 buy Jun~ Cars (J04 )?7J· & tarts - - - - - - - - 5004 Garage sale· 164 Fairview I \11'1 0\\11 \I Rd 1/8 mi. off850. Nov. 3 & " 11{\111 .... 4. a Mixed breed puppees part Rottweller, Swks old wormed (304)882·2625 Cats and klnens call 740· 441·7667 after 3.00 pm (740)388·9600, 3222 X257 ~ri!1!'-------, YARD SALE Free Kale Cut & Bag your turn nght onto ----~-....,--:-1110 own (304)675-37t8 leave Ne tgh borhood Ad Go 1 mile Huge yard sale 1, 4·1115, message to Kmg Ad, turn left, 5th 131 Oak Dr , Gallipo lis Washer/d ryer. ndtng lawn SIZes, bally llem,s, car seat, mower, toys, clothes, lots to lots of m1sc more items choose from. added dally November 4·5 9am·Spm. Community yard sale. Frt Take Rt 160N past Holzer and Sat 4th & 5th At St At. HOSpital turn left on Kerr 554 and Morgan Center Rd. Ad 112 mile out White dec· Everyone welcome For hOO orattve storm door, end (740)389·9102. tables, 6 ligllt chandelter. First time garage sale(ratn bathroom vanity, lots more -----~--~ place on taft Clothes of all Male pup approx 9 months, cropped tail, brindle in color 740.949.()901 Pupptes, black Lab m1x. 6 females , 1 wks old Mother has wonderful personality. (740)245·5624 White, fluffy, blue eyed, long hatred half grown k1tten Call or sh 1ne) Fn & Sat 11·4, 63B -r ~(7z4rOI;.44_6,.·~154;,.,;2,.-..,..,._, Jay Dmte spnng Valley T,......... Baby clothes. Nascar bOt.mcer, brand named kids ..._ clothes (boys & g1rls), toys, dance wear and lap shoes, Found· Small male dog ole. white · w/brown ears . At 2 Longhollow needs home Garage sale· Thurs ·Sat 799 (304)895·3163 or (304)895- Northup Rd 9 OOam3083 3.00pm Call for InformatiOn r: 4x4's For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement ....•...............••................•..... 03D Antiques .......................................................530 Apartmentalor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................oao Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Rap air ..................................................no Autos for Salo ..............................................7t0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Buslneas and Buildings ............................. 340 . Buslnoaa Opportunlty ........... ;.....................21 0 Bualnosa·Tralnlng ....................................... 140 C.mpera & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cerda of Thanks ..........................................Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... I 90 Elactrlcai/Relrlgerallon...............................840 Equipment lor Rent.....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmont..........................................610 Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Farms lor Sala ............................................. 330 For Leasa ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trada ......................................... S90 Fruita & Vegetables ........................, ........... sao Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng........................... ................ 850 Glvoaway...................................................... 040 Happy Ada....................................................050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help wantect ................................................. 110 Home lmprovaments................................... 810 Homos lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Msmorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ........•••....•................••.....••...••.....•. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant .....,.................. 680 Llveatock.......................................... ~···········630 Loll and Found ........................................... 060 lola & Acrosgo ............................................ 350 Mlacsllanaoua... :..........................................170 Mlacallaneous Merchandlae.......................540 Mobile Homo Repalr....................................860 Moblla Homos lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ...............:................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........,.................740 Mualcallnatrumanta ................................... 570 Personala ..................................................... 005 Plla lor Salt ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng ....................................820 Profooolonal Servlcoa .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eatate Wsntad ..................................... 360 Schoolo lnatructlon............................. ,....... 150 Seed, Plant Fertilizer , ............................ 850 Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent.. ........................................... 460 Sporting Goodo ...........................................520 SUV'o for Salo ..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vona For Sslo ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sslo-Pomoroy/Mlddle .........................074 Yord Sala·Pt. Pleaoant ....................... ......... 076 Vard sale Nov 4 & 5, Centenary; coats, Jeans , Xmas g1ft baskets. lamps. bookcase, mesc Yard sale, 48 Hubbard Fr1 & Sat 4,51h , 10 111? Yard Sale. 112 Green Terrace Ct. Fn Nov 4th·Sat Nov 5111, 108m·4pm both days ' r ~~;~;~;~~ LEARN TO DRIVE 'NO EJCPEAIENCE NECESSARY • FULL·TIME CLASSES • CDL TAP.INIIIIO • FINAMCING AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800-334-1203 ~~-;:·;••;"":':"':'~"":"•;•:""'::~ 1 I $200 Hiring Bonus! ~ l'oMEROYiMmoLE . 4 Y<RD SAt£- 4 Famely Sale, Fnday . Nov 4th, Maen Street, Rutland, Oh10 Chi ldren 's clothea g1rls tl3 montlls, Chnstmas 1tems. Vera Bradley desk generator, weed eater rototiller, ta1rly new a1r condi· tloner Lots of mesc 1ntake mamfold 740·985·4183 Friday, Nov 4, 9 00 • 4 00, Jeanie Connolly and Bowen, June Street R~st1c Htlls, Syracuse Christmas Items and tree linens, qUJits. bike, mec rowave, VCR, computer monttor, pictures frames, lamps , sleeping bags exer· c1se equtpment. collectibles, hOme goods of all ktnds, snow blower (needs repa1r), free bathtub Garage Sale Fnday, Nov 4th . 13·00-3.00. · Top of Chester Hill (SA 248 ) Cloth tng (Lev1's Os11Kosh. Old Navy, Gap), Shoes, Toys, Etc Holiday Sale ··Ramer Garage. Tackervdle Road, Aacme Friday and Salurday-(4th and 5th). Getts, toys, household , and mise Huge W1nter Carport Sa le Coats, sweaters, Jackets, and etc Lots of Winter items and m1sc. Wed .. Nov. 5th- Sat. 8th 9·00--5 00 PM 39081 Bradbury Road. Middleport bestda Bradbwy School r YARDSAu:Pr. l'u:AsANr Big Yard Sale November 4th {1 and 7 tens m1le) Ashton Upland Road Flr'St·Big Yard·Sale Nov·2·5 9-trll·? Aain or Sh 1ne 4th St Mason Cheap TV's, Computers You name rl we got ~ If we don't you don 1 need It Follow SJgns Rummage Sale Sacred Heart Catholtc Church Hall 2222 Jackson Avenue (beside C1ty Natrona! Ban k) Thursday, Fnday and Saturday November 3.4.& 5 9am 10 3Pm Vard Sale Fnday 4th 2925 Maple Ave. Thur•d•y for Sundaya be prepaid* POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reHJVU the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errors mutiiMI reported on tha llrat day of Trlbun•Senllnei·R-sl.t• wlll be reitpOnalbla for no more than lha coat of tt'le etMICI occupied by the error anc:l only t"e tlratlnMrtlon We any to.. or expenH th.t re.ultt from tha publication or oml.. lon ot en advertiaament Correction wtll be made In tP'Ie flrat available edition are alwaya oonfldentlal. • Curfant rata Cllrd appllea, • All real Illite Mhlertlamenta are to tha ~Ifill Fair Houalng Act or 1968: accepta 'only halp wanted Looktng for a Professtcna l, Famtly Onented Workeng Enveronment? Take a look at lnfoCisionl We Re crutt Volunteers and Accept DonatiOns tor Organtzattns like The American Cancer Society and The American Heart Association We offer "'0ompet!tlve Pay Rates (up to $8/tu) "'New Attendance Bonus earn1ng an extra 51/hour .tftxed Schedules ./Pa•d Holidays .I Plus much more' Calli lnfoC1S10n loday 1 1-877-463-6247 Must ask for ext. 1901 To earn a $200 Hlrln · Bonua! EOE atlndarda. Wa will not knowingly In vloladtm .of the law. I rto 1~·116-•Hw>--W•ANIW--plI lito IIELPWA~Till 11176 mBUY Fn·Sat. Nov 4th·Sth 51 Halliday Hts (off Garfield) BIQ yard/garage sale, ram or st11ne, 9am-4pm Many (740)446· 1tems· ftirmture , household Items, clothes, much more Reward· Recovery of redlwhile XA100R motorcycle staten 10/29105 on Sl. AI 554 Call (740)368·8440 fJ;. How you can have borders and graphics '-" added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 WAN1ID Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Coins. Proofsets, Gold R• ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Solitaire D•amonds· M T S. Com Shop 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446Garage sale· Nov 4th & 5th, 2842. 2 112 miles east of Porter on 554 Baby bed w1th mattress Buying black walnuts , 12e $60, p1cmc table, porch per pound after hulling, call swtng, womens, men & boys (740)698·6060, buy1ng until clothmg Xmas hght & Nov 15th --. 7 wk old solid black 314 Lab pupp1es to good homes only Need room to run (740)4411417 after 5pm a City/State/Zip--------- . . ~egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Call TOday... CLASSIFIED INDEX Nov.4,5,6 'Otrtbune To Place (740)446·1900 Fri- Sat- Sun ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW iiiii:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; based on their personnel, that they have a dangerous player in Sam Hayes, a central midfielder, who is a very, very fromPageBl good player," Morrissey said. this, having another chance "They have good pace up top, to play Wals.h, Walsh, obvi- both of their strikers are ously, is a good enough team, proven, the last time we'd quality team that we beat in played them, they got behind . overtime, I know from the us several times. · "The.y've got good goalplayers' perspective they felt like it wasn't one of our bet- keeping, got a very good center performances," Morrissey tral defender and just a lot of said. "I know the coaching quality players that know staff, we felt like we were a their roles and do them very little sluggish that day, not to well," Morrissey added. "It take anything away from will be difficult, there's nothWalsh, because I think they ing ever easy in every game are a team that is capable of we play; we know that Walsh beating us, they've beaten us will come to play us." Morrissey feels the home before, they've beaten us at their place, they've beaten us field advantage could be a down here, certainly we will key for the Redmen. "It certainly is an advantage to not not take them lightly." Morrissey knows the have to travel, but it seems as Cavaliers are a solid team though that we gel everythat certainly belongs in the body's best shot and it won't any different on post-season. "We feel hke, be I www.mydailysentinel.com str ct rcu at on Sales Manager Respons tblletes mclud ecruiting , and trarnlng o arners, customer servlc nd meettng sales goals. I OU have a pOSI!IVB Bt11 ude, are a self-starter, nd a team player, w uld like to talk to you. ust be dependable an ave reliable transports ion Posetion . otters al ompany benefits mclud ng health , dental, vision, ndttle 1nsurance, 401 k, a1d vacatiOn, and person 1 days Please sen esume to· Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Galllpollt, Ohio •5631 ..or email to pbarktrOmydallytrl· bune.com Drivers Needed: COL Drivers willing to drive lor local ready-mrx·concrele company Expenence 1s preferred but not necessary. Onver must be Will ing to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equipment, yard work & other mrscellaneous chOres EJCpenence operatmg equipment & extra sktlls such as weldmg a plus : Call (304)937-3410 • Elderly gentleman needs liva-ln tlousekeeper Food, rent , uttht1es paid Call tf mterested. (740)256·1748. Envelope stutters earn money working at home Call 24 llr for delatls 972· 504·2690 Experienced Eventng Shtft Cook Destred Serv1ng 7580 Persons NJghtly 3·4 Nights Per Week Compet111ve Wages, Benettts Ava1lable, Pleasant Atmosphere Interested Applicants Apply lmll}edtalely Ravenswood. WV (Across The Bndge, North On At 2 , Last Busmess On Rtg ht) References ReqUired For a IJm1ted time make 50% sell1ng Avon Call (740)446- 3358 Immediate Position. FTIPT Nurse Praotltloner! AN Physician Office Excellent Salary & Benefits. Reply CLA Box 586, c/o Gallipolis Tr ibuna, P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Is there anyone in th~ Pomeroy/M iddleport area looking for full time work? Are you looking for better m1n1mum wages? than Primary schedule is Monday·Fnday 8am-5pm Must have veJid drl'w'era license and dependable vehicle Must be familiar with Meigs County Send resumes Including references to · CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Dally Senttnel, PO Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 """""'i' EARN AS YOU LEARN tart bulldeng for you uture NOW by joining ou rofesSional team an earn the skills to becom H1gl1 Pressure Cleamn amtenance TECHNI IAN positions requtr xtended TRAVEL outsid he state, company pr Ides lodging, transports ton, and persona xpense cashe provtde PAID tratmng, kCellent .._ BENEFITS, 01(K), AETIREMEN lan. Lay O'w'er & Trave ~ re·employment DRUG EST ts reqwed Class DL and drivers license 1 plus Ouallfled candl ales may become eliglbl or company sponsors DL traimng he right candidates wil respons ible, goal seek ng Individuals w1th eam-onented approach nly serious HAA CAKING tndiViduat eed apply. end work history an ay·t1me phone numbe 0. Technician Trainee PO. BoJC 565 Marlena, Ohio 45750 GaUia Co. Council on Agmg/Sen 1or Resource Center is currently accepting app hcatrons for Nut ntton Coordtnator. Must be Htgh School graduate or equtva· tent with expenence 1n food service a plus. Knowledge ot computer programs and basic office procedures. a valid dnvers license and vehiCle available for trans· porta\lon. Must be able to plan, coordmate and evalu· ate nutnt1on activities 40 hours week fullt1me postteon 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cre.fts . wood 1tems. To $480/Wk Malertals provided Free lntormatton pkg 24Hr 80 1·428· 4649 --~----'--- EOE An ·Excellent W&J to earn money. The New Avon Grow With Ual Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Start your new career AVONI All Areasl To Buy or working with the NRA and other reputable Politica l Sell Shtrley Spears. 304· orgamzations 675·1429 Complete traming Ceshland has a part·ttme No expenenca requtred customer serviCe assoc1ate Up to S81hour. poSit ion at our Gal lip olis Weekly pay/bonus locatiOn. We are seek1ng an Paid vacations apphcant that wants to wor k Call now for an 1nterVtew: in a tun , growth oriented 1 ~877~2•7 ext. 2301 env ironment Candldale must be pos1t1ve, ene rgetiC, GUARANTEED mot1vated & detailed orientJOB ed Prk>r customer serv1ce and cash handling requlred $15(}$300 day Local meet Fak resumes to {740)441- dtstnbutor looking for 1nde· 8940 or stop by 13 12 pendent Route Manage rs Eastern Ave . SUite B Jar an wtth reliable p~ekup trucks application. No truck, no problem. What are you watling for, call the Oa~ry Farm Pos it1on Captain Now (740)645· Expenenced M•lker needed Call (304)675-2586 e_z_..,_e_A_r_ _ _.,-----: Expenenced Cashters and Home Health Cars of Retail Managerial 'Personnel Southeasl OhK> is currentty . aIdes an d A egrsI ered Pos1trons. Send resume to h1r1ng Nurses. Full Ttma, Part CLA BolC 570. c/o Gallipolis Per· Diem Tnbune, PO Box 469, Time . wages flexr'ble Gallipolis OH 45631 Must C ompet1t1ve EOE LEARN Start bUilding lor your future NOW by JOining our profesSional team and earn tile skills to become Hrgh Pressure Cleamng Maintenance TECHNICIAN All posl· tlons required extended TRAVEL outs1de the state, company prov•des lOdging, transportation , and personal expense cash . We pro· vide PAID tratning, excel- len1 BENEFITS, 40t(K) RETIREMENT plan, Lev over & Travel PAY. Pre· employment DRUG TEST 1s requ ired . Class A COL and drivers liCense IS a plus Oualttled candidates may become eligible for company sponsored COL tratning. The right candi · dates will be responsible, goal seeking individuals . wl1h a team .. orien18d approach Only serious. HARD WORKINQ lndlvtdu· als need apply. Send work hlstOI"/ and da)'·tlme phon number to T.chn6clan Trainee PO Box 5$5 Martatm, Ohio >45750 EOE liCENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehab•litatton Center IS now accepting resumes lor the post!IOn ol Director of Social Services The quahlted candtdate must be a LSW possess1n9 strong verbal and w11tten communtcatton skil ls Medicaid, Med1cere and MDS knowledge . Long term care expertence preferred but not reQuired. Oualifted candidates may send resumes to. Charla Brown· MCGUire . AN LNHA, Administrator 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohto MISCEUANF1lllS . DIRECT TV 3 room With T1vo FREE 145 channels onty $39 DO per month. Ask how to get FREE HBO, MAX, anc1 home entertain· ment system Cati 80(}-52,3· 7556 lor del!l1ls. HOMES L,~--iii"OOiRiiSiiiALEiilii-.,1 7BR. 5B A. Foreclosure , only $18 .000 For listmgs call 800·391'·5228 ext F254 ~ttentlonl Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to Duy your \\'ANTEll home tnstead of renting. ' 1QOO,c l1nanccng • Less than perfect cre d1t Ass1sted !1vlng care rn my accepted home for Elderly Pr1vate • Paymen t could be the room, bath 3 hot meals same as rent (740)388.0118 Mortgage Locators I.HRi ToDo (7401367·0000 Comp uter Repair and Troubleshoot Web Destgn. Networkrng Program m1ng , Butld New Systems Restore 45760, EOE Wtndows Vnus Removal Certtfied Phoneit740 992 LPN needed, tull·t1me. Monday-Friday, day shift, no 2395 weekends, no holtdays. Georges Portable Sawmtll, Apply at 936 St At 160, don't haul your Logs to lhe Charming bnck ranch Reo Grande Ouaent, tnendly Galhpohs. (740)446·9620 Mill JUSt call304 -675-1957 netghborhood 3 blocks trom LPN-needed for Homa Magtc Years Day Care URG Custom·bu•lt 1n 2002 Health Supervisory pos1tion PreschOol 7 30·5 30 tntenor open and a•ry ava1!able ror GallipOliS area "Putt1ng Children F11sf' Trad1 t1o nal natural oak FT with benelils 11 1 mteresl· Ages 2·12 limrted 'pull up' woodwork throughOut 3 ad please call (740)441· spaces avaelable State bed,room s 2 lull baths 13n and ask lor Diana or Lt~ensed. Llnk Approved Large kitchen wtth d1mng, Ten . Excellent Skills Spaces pantry d1sposat m1crowave available tor all ages Great room desegn w•th LPN Applications Are vaulted ce111ng and ga s hreII'\\'\( 1\1 Being Accepted For An -'ir.r--O::...........;...,.., LPN Competitive Starlin~ Pay. Pa 1d Vacation. Pa1d ~lu Meals, Discounts. anc1 Insurance A'w'ailablo Interested Applicants May Apply Dacly. 9-4 Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 - Washengton St., Ravenswood. · WV (304)273-9236 FAX, References Reqwred Medt Home Health Agency, Inc Is seeking full-t1me and part·ttme RNs m the Gallipolis, OH area Must be licensed m both Ohio and West V1rg1nta We offer a competitiVe salary and ban ell! package for fulH1me emp loyees E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . OH 45631 Attn Vi cki ChadWiCk Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc isJackson seeking County, a PAN ANWV 1n the area Must be licensed in West V1rg •n•a We offer a compet1trve salary .E 0 E Please send resume to 4245 State Route 34, Hurnca ne, WV 25526 At1n Vlckt Chadwtck. Now hlrmg lull and partt1me McCiures Restaurants 1n Middleport and Gallipol iS Apply betwee n 10·10·30am Param6d1cs & EMT's needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis Patriol EMS seeking FTIPT EMT's & ParamediCS Alter introductory per1od EMT's make up to $t01hr.. ParamediC S up to $ 121hr 100% medtcal Insurance prescription card , pa1d days off & vacateon , ret•rement. paid trammg All veh•c les low mileage, new eqUipment For more 1nformat1on www patnotems com or call (740)532·2 222. Work @ home Earn 5450 · $1 .500 ITIOnthly part time $2,000 -$4,500 lull ttme cw_ww_;o_u_r•_n_ sw _,_,_co_m_ _ B~lN~ Oi'K>KJ'liNfJ'Y ......... Get Pa1d to Hunt & Fishlll[lll urn your passton tnto Call Jt place w1th oak mantle On htll wtth front porch ove rlook· lng woods Mastec swte w1th his/her bath tncl wtwlpool tub shower 2 walk-1n closets 2-car garage. tand scap· •ng All new appliances Included Low-cost heohngj COOling 1692 sq. It $179,900 {740)379-26 15 •NOTlCh H 10 VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO reco mmends tha ou do bust ness w1lh peo te you know and NOT t end money through th a11 un111you have 1nveslr ated the offenn i~~~~~~~=~ MON[) 10 I..OAN **NOTICE•• orrow Smart Contac he Oh10 01vls1on o manc 1al insttluhon fflce ot Consume Ha1rs BEFORE you rel1 ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR I requests tor any tar d 11ance payments o ees or msurance Cal he; Offi ce o f Consume ffatrs toll free at 1·866 78·0003 to learn 11 th ortgage broker o •s properl ender 1censed (ThiS IS a publ All real f!state advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal F.!llf Houamg Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to .advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , familial statue or national ongln, or any Intention lo make any auch preference, llmttatlon or • dlacrlmlnatlon " se• This newapnper will not knowingly accept adverttaemenla for real ntate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnge advertised in this newspaper are available on en equal opportunlly ba. .a Cou nt ry sett1ng m Galha County ' 3 bedrooms 2 ba ths . fire place S89 000 [7 40)709·11 66 For sate tiy owner 3BR ranch With 10+ acres, ~=~~=~=:~~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm t 1·888-582·3345 ~1:""'-~:"'"---., i.O Ho~1FS 1-UR SALE Addison/C hesll1re. large 24x38 garage, 2 lull baths $128.500 (740)367 -0944 attar Spm House tor Sate 3 bedroom lull s1ze dry ba sement Great Netghborhood , corner tot nght 1n town Take a look. tOOt Ken ny Cl lnght behmd Jr H 1gh SchOol) ShOwn by Ap pt S84 500 {3040675· 3123 or (304)675-0032 Work around your schedule, $450·$1500 monthly pari · .t.,--oiiiiii.iiiiiilii-.,1 time, $2000·$4500 lull·hme ( 3 0 3 J :2 9 :2. 9 9 6 0 , 1 acrew1th2bedrooms 1ngle WNW homeJOJ com story home 1n country 116 Polndekler Road oft' John's Creek Road (304)576 2247 SalOOLS IN!m!U<.:TION $39 ~00 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath w1th Fireplace 1n A1 o Grande, 8 acres mtl 40x60 barn $125,000 (740)709· 1166 Newly remodeled home 1n Pt Pleasar~t : H beoroom central atr lull basement, hardwood ltoors. detached 3 bedroom. 2 bat h hOuse garage. targe covered pat.o, Att rM1re(l r-.tember Accr.e(llllng for sale. basement t car a fen<.:ed bac~yaJ d close to Coone~ lor lfl(jepellderlt Colle~• 9arage Sy•acuse schools $69,500 For rnore Oh 1o Valley Home He11lth. •nd SChOOII 12748 (740)645-0 164 or 614·475· •nformatton andlor VIBWI'lg Inc:, hinng AN's, CNA, 1740J709r1382 STNA CHHA Full and Part 13185 Time poSiltona. CompetiUve be ages, Mileage and nefits including health tnsur· ance. Apply at 1480 JaCkson Gallipolis C•reer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 ,-800·2t4-0452 wwwOftllipoiltcareercoiiOOO com w Vard·Sale Thu r & Fn 3rd House past A& L Trucking Pika, Gallipolis or phone toll Rt2 South Large Ladies have a valid drivers lteense sch 8duI1ng C8 II I0II free 1• tree 1·866·441-1393 tt 888-368-1'100 Clotlles, Mise and auto .nsurance l:2~~;[1~;;[_:J ~~ bed•oom . 2 bat'·' V•ne Street , Rac tne on 3 lots new carpet thrOullhOut new •oof, new detac"ed 28"32 '' ~ No Down Payment Less than perlect cred1t 0 K Ftve mmutes from Holzer Hosp•tal Three B9droomsnetage . nea1 well ma•n- ·One Bath. Level lot Newly v ta1ned home (740)949·4019 remodeled 740·416·3130 �Thursday, November 3, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 3, 2005 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 16)(80 mobile nome on lot, $45,000 . Will consider owner financing . Call (740136].7187 o• (740)446· 7444. 2 ' Bedroom Trailer in Rutland. No Pets Call 740742-2661 ,.----,---,.-:::-:-:---,2 bedroom, . Rio Grande area . $375/month. 2000 OaKwood mobile $350fdeposit, water/trash home 16)(60 vmyVshingle, 4 included. No pets. (740)245bedroom, 2 bath, CIA. 5671: (740)245-0001 . Must be 2BA mobile home lor rent moved. $325/deposit. $325/rent plus 2002 Clayton only $142 per utilities. On Polecat Ad . month, will deliver (740)385· (740)446-4107 m (740)441 · 4367. 2707 . 28A. 28A, Trailer, $2,900 Owner Financ;:ing available, can staY, on lot (304)6752359 · 2BR mobile. home tor rent $325/deposit, $325/rent plus utilities. On Polecat Ad . (740)446-4107 or (740}44t 2707. ' Great used 99 Skyline 16x80 . Vinyl/shingle, 2)(6 3 bedroom mobile hOme for walls. glamour bath . Call rent in .. the country. (740)385·9621. {7 40)2 56-6574 New 16 wide only $190 per 3 bedroom mobile nome in month Vinyl Siding, Shingle the Shade area. Water, Roof & Delivery (7 40)385- sewer, trash included, $325 7671. a month plus deposit. No pets all owed. (740)385New 16)(76 3 bedroom/2 4019. bath. Minutes from Athens. Must sell. Move in today. Call 3 bedroom trailer located on (740)385·2434 . Ot1io River at Apple Grove. Trailer lor Sa le 2000 Clayton. 16 X 70. 3 bedroom--2 bath--central air-Porches. $23.000. 740-9925972. r Lars& Ot1io, $350 per· month plus deposit, call (740)698-6002 after 6pm 3Br. Refridg & Stove, Washer & Dryer included {3041576· 2934 . ACREAGE Mobile home spaces in Country Mobile Home Park . Lots for sale. 1-3· acres, (740)385-4019. w'ater and Sewer. Call for Nice 3BR mobile home for prices. Also have several re nt. $400/dep., $550/mo. mobile Mmes tor sale. Need 3 re1erences. Ca ll 740 388·9688 . (740)446-3601 or (740)441 5899. RFALESThn: "-lllliiiioi--_.1 Downtown OHice Space- 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room office- $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250fmo. Security deposit required. YolJ pay utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment. For lease: Office or retail Two BdRm trailer, water & spaces in very good conditrash included. $350 per mo. tion. Downtown Gallipolis. Need tp · sell your home? Approx. 1600 sq. fl . each. 1 ~depos it. (740)441 ·0000. Late on payments, divorce, or 2 ,ba ths. lease price job transfer or a death ? I APARIMEI\TS .· Qagotiable to encourage can buy your home. All cash FOR tm.T b1,1siness. Call new and quicK closing. 740·416· {740)446·4425 or (740)446· 3130. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 3936. HI "\ I \I '-; ments, lurnished and unfurStorage Rentals tor Boats, nished, security deposit requirec:t, no pets, 740·992- Ca mpe,., ca ... Mason co. Fal•grounds R1 62 $8 a toot 2218 . Housi:s 6 5 8463 FOR RENT 1 bedroom nicely furnished {304) 7. Two Business Locations tor apt Quiet area. 1 adult $500 Ren t: . Qne located on 1BA house stove, refrigeramo. (740)446-4782. lor, washer/dryer, no in side Sandhill Road and one in pets. $300 plus $300 sac. 1 BR Apartment Furnished Bellemead araa. Both in Point Pleasant. For Sale: dep. (740)379-2922. leave massage {304)675Platform rocker, wiCker furni · - - - - - - - - 4975 .2 story Colonial home 3BR ture, si ngle bed, used wash1BA. $500 month, $500 sec. 2 bedroom apartment for er fo r further . info call deposit. No indoor pets. rent in Syracuse, $200 1 3041675 34 3 " ~ (740)446-348 1. deposit. $335 per month \Ill~( II \\Jll '-; 1 ;_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ · r~nt , must have sufficient 2BA 1 1/2 bath, $350 month income to qualify, (740)378· 1:-:::'-~----....., HOUSEHOLD includes water , depcsit 5 11 1 required. Call afte r gpm : : - - - . , . - - - - - - Gooos ~740)379-2303. 2 bedroom apartment ..__ _ _iiiiiiiioo-rl r ------ FlO ' s Rd . Furnished,.{ efficienc y apt. $300/mo. ueposit required . On Georges Creek Rd . Call :..17_40c;)_44_6_,4_8_6_B._ _ _ _ 2BO apt on St. Rt ·see. Water/garbage paid. $450/daposit, $450/month. (419)359-1768 or (419)308974Q. Tt1ompso ns Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale. re-condilioried automati c Washers & dryers, refrigera~ tors, gas and electric ranges, air co nditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs major brands in shop or at your home. on Attention! l ocal company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT• pro· grams lor you to buy your hOme instead of renting . • 1DIY% fi nancing • less than pertec1 credit accepted • Payment. cotJ id be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. 1740)367·0000 For rent 2 story home. 3BR, AJC, $500/month , $500 doposit· (7401446-3461 · House for Rent $250 a month plus utilities Deposit No Pets References cl3_04_)c.6.,-75_·,.. 48_7_4_ _ _ _ Nice 2 bedroom duplex, near Harr·isonville. $425 monthly plus utilities. No sm.oKing, no pets. D'eposits . d 742 3033 require · • Nice quiet settinQ, Gieen Twp, close to town. 3BA. 1 bath, LR, DR, utili!'f room , 2 car garage: $850/mth. dep & ref. req . Waterttrash included (7401446·0969 Beautiful 2·story townhouse overlooking G811ipolis city park. Kitchen , DR, lR , study, 2 baths, laundry area. References requir~d . sec_urity deposit, no pets. $900 mo. Ca ll (740)446-2325 (740) 446·4425 . _ ANTIQU~ Buy or sen. Riverine An liques. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992 - 252 6. Aus.s Moore, or High and Dry Phone "Where Q!ltJIIty,CflmpaHion A r1d lnrel:rily C11me 1i1ge1her" (740) 992·5232 SxlO, t.OxlO, lOxlS, 10x20, 10x30 Janet J elfers Robert L.l\ikllOO II c~~l"tl' nHkt~l•-tbarg~ Lori!!. Hml J1, IJct'"fu"" 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio · I [- (i)..Qtittr .,;"""'r IMSrmtary· illimlll<r~~br llL\lln HIIS!!II s.nt., SID flmll 1,.; c..o... Point Pleasant, WV. ~ El i:='l FOflf "MON~ 25 Years Experience Davi'd Lewi's 740-992-6971 ~74c;0:_·7:_4.::2·.::2::52:.:5:._.-:c--.,-- ~;:;~~~~~ Over 30 years experience Bull Puppies, 6 weeks old. First shots and wormed . Call 740·667·0188. MANlEY'S SElf SJOUGE Min -Schnauzer puppies, AKC, 2 males blacl</sitver, 1 $400; 1 black mate, g7 Beech Street ~o~:~lr;;~~:e~:r~c~:~~ M'ddl male, I AKC. ,$350, (740)696·1085 Miniature Pinchers. 2 mala, 1fetnale , black/tan, $300. Ready 11/10/05. Taking deposits. (740)388-812 4: Free , • • • Ed DIIVowner (740)992·4100 Chqck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992·0496 (CC1nmercial and Residenti.tl) Mowing. Trim ming, Tree Tri mming, Ae ration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small . la ndscaping jo bs such as pla nting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES HOLZER CLINIC ; . .. ;.,.... Inc. Rd. • Gallipolis, OH THE BORN LOSER P"WI-1Y 1990 Buick Raatta, B)(CfJUent condition. 63.000 miles, $7,000; (304)675·3368 W1-\E.t--lt:.IJ ER 1"\0\1-\ER. ~L( GI\ID /11£ f\U?.. Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 Leave a message (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ~~-~"'~ ikl ;-; :tl '"f~~*P~~1. ""'. 0'X:tQ'A. ,,t· ,,;1 iJ 1114/1 mo. pd VANs AE RATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Rori Evans, 1- 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 800·537·9528. A wheel drive 4 .3 V6 aulo· matic transmission. Runs excellent, tranny rebuilt, Large entertainment center motor has low miles, dual holds up to 32" TV. Cal! after &llh81ust, toolbox . Will sale 3pm $751740)446-4525. tor $4 ,000 or best offer in New and Used Furnaces. cash . Call (740)441-9378 available. leave message. Installation (740)441-2667. Licensed & insured (740) 992-0167 (740) 992-0496 *Weekly Tra sh Service 4 yr~ of Rc-liahk Scr\'it::e rKL-cp Vnur Money L.xal ) G&R SANITATION .13561 Bailey Run Rd ., Pomcro . OH «l Moi'ORCVLlJ<sf I Chuck Wolfe • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes Gene Arms/Owner· Operutnr 740 - 1}92. ~174 FoR SALE 4 WHEFJ..F'Jt"' - Carnarslona · Eleclrlcal Service • fOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME RIP AIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740·367-0544 740·367·0536 Wlll'fi:ll fS'fblllGE OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM· t1 :00 For more Info. call 740·985-4372 r10 ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnDN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare SEASONE D HARD FIR!" WOOD CUT & SPLIT $40ALOAD CALL 740-949-2038 YOUHG;S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & A•mocltllng • Ntw Ge111gte • Electrtul I Plumbing • Roofing I Gutters • Vinyl Sidi ng & Painting • Patio and Porch Deckl We do II all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill w"J o~n s Pomeroy, Ot11o 25 Vaaralocal Ex rlence 992-6215 I'11 FLAT, Tf\E~ TURN RtG>lT 'I.'trt HE"lltN ' !'OR TtiE ENt> ZONE. 1. IMPORTS Athens Unconditional liletime guar· antee. local references furnished . Established 1973 Call 24 Hrs. (740} 446·. 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . H P CLASSIFIEOS FOR 'BARGAINS ~ ·@- LINCOL/11 .MERCUilT Gallipolis, Ohio ,..THEN TURN Of EN! AN~R~ A roST TO T~E 'STOP SIGN .. , ·Whole Corn $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12%Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 ·12% Cattle Feed $7,301100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 A~~ mm· SUNSHINE CLUB WAAT KlfJD Cf CAR IS Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pon1eroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. GARFIELD WI1.1..COME 'fO LUIGri'S 81P131P PIZ~ ... IF BOOP eeeP ee.e.P BEEP \ IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS Scorpion Tractors "Taki11g Tile Sti11g Out Of /lard IVork !"" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C heste r 985·3301 YOU't> LIKE A PIZZA, TOUCH ONE .•• BOOP ADVERTISE rr. RAI.PI·P Why Drive Anywhere Else? BAUM LUMBER 2400 Eastern Ave . fAcrnss from KMart) Galllipot~,. Ohio 45631 PEANUTS ·1995 19941MC llllill F-150414 · IIIIUI lltll.lllll .... 71.11011111 740-446-9800 Now Available At BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • "' OUT oN THE ~ Owner 740·949·2217 "'12!it 3F-3._ _-:-:--....., 4x4 fOR SALE . ·---iiiiiiiiliiio-rl HOME MAINTENANCE Sout h West 1A ,., Pass ,'\lorth 2• f\..~ {PULP he-~~~~' t'i (io (l:tl). 1.\U~lt'V rrS A M£TA!'Ii)R I . COUiins East Pass You fit, they fit, so go up The law of Total TricKs was tt1e brainchild of Frenchman Jean-Rene Vernes . Its pri· mary conclusion is that if your side does not have tn e t1igh-card values for game, bid as high as the combined number of trumps you llold. With eight trumps, go at least to the two·levet; with nine trumps, get to the three-leve l Given that preamble, looK at the South hand. Since it is a tad too strong for a pre· emptive opening, yo~ sta rt with one spade. II goes pass - two spades- pass. · What would you do now? Clearly, your side cannel nici.ke game. It should be equally obvious that you have scant defense against an opposing con· tract. Anticipating a balancing aclion on your lett. you should raise p~e-emptively to three spades. As we saw yes terday, if yo u pass, West should balance with two no-trump, showing a two-suiter, usually the minors. Then lhe opponents might even reach a mak· ing five clubs . Three spades has a ctlance to silence them , although either opponent might risk a double. Against ttlree spades, We st leads the club ace, East perhaps signaling e ncouragement with the six . Let's suppose, though , that West guesses well and shills to the heart queen. Declarer might duck th is, but let's assume he covers with dummy's king. East should win with h1s ace, cash the heart jack, and return the heart five as a suit-preference signal lor clubs: West ruffs, cashes the diamond ace, and plays a low club to hi~ partner's queen. Now East leads his last heart, but Soutt1 ruffs high and draws trumps. Two down, minus 100, is an 9)(Cellent result , though. -=--~~ .. - e, 20 peat 43 Boor 45 Warrior starter 47 Steno's Orcl1ard 21 Ouestlon 22 eateriH prlncell Wh~awash group grass by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpl"er cryp1og1ams are crMred trorh q001100ns by temous people, put snd pment Each letter 1n the clph!l stands IOf anomer. 'Today's clue: t eQU81s P F "OWTMT G JGX EGXYGSTA , WCH •HPJCCA G CD CK OWT XY"TTK HGYZRTMTA ERMXT YFKYFKKGOF ACMFX LGAT CRO XCJ ' X TQM_. " AGP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Sianding for right when it is unpopular Is a true test ol moral character.~ - Margaret Chase Smith . ' 010N'T S<P<'f&:R DING~fei<R'I Ger ~OED L'lST ~Ei¥< ·~ welll?iNG aH 0"""'"'-,e T-SHiRI RoM SOMe J.laM· Boli'GeR C>laiN?' 41 NYC Be Ma•• CELEBRITY CIPHER Friday,· Nov. .4, 2005 By BerniCe Bede Oaot You will be very fortunate in tM year ahead in developing relati onships Wlfll persons who can do much lor you in furth ering your aspiration s. Several associations you make wilt stick by you through thick and ttlln . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -II you are dealing in a maner tpday of personal financ:iat importance 10 you , don't be Msl tant to reque!>t assistance from whomever is in a position to llelp you grease the sKids a bit. SAGITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 -0ec. 21)- Today you might get the feeling thai those to whom you are speaking aren't listening to you . On the contrar y, they' ll be so interes.t· od !tlat they'll merely be busy taking in all that you tleve lo say. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jao. 19) - Things have a way ot work1ng out to your ultimate advan tage, so don't despair if surface appearances haven't been looking too good lately. Today. all cOuld start to turn around for you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - YOur charismatic presence will have a warm, upllfllng allect on your companions today, so don't be surprised if you find yourself a very popular gal/guy. Pals wlll enjoy your company. PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) What gives you an edge over the competition in your commercia l affairs today is your wellcamou flaged ambition. You'll get wtlat you want Without taking advantage of anybody. AR IES (March 2 1-April 19)- You have Keen pow vrs of obs8rvation today. wt1ict1 wi'll enabt o you to learn the successful lacti cs ol another If you clloose to focus In on them . Laler yo u can use them to leather you r own nest T.l\UAUS (April 20-May 20) - Thi nk in bold terms and follow through wi th eQual v1gor on plans you have raken the time to ca refully analyze_With that in place it can put you on the track to success in your ca reer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Agreements into which you on ter today ha<Je promising potential , because. chances are, they 'll deal with issues you've had previous e11perlence in handling. You'll kna:w tile ropes . CANCER (June 2 t -July 22)- Focus your energies and tal ents toward prolitable purposes today. Your possibilities for increasing your earnings or adding to your resources are especially good at this point in time . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - An assoc iate who has great r~spect for you wUI bac~ off a bit today tro m a situallon OVfllr which s/he tlas cont rpl and let you . Implement your own Ideas concerning things . You 'll do well. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - To your credit , whateVer you sat your mi.~ 10 today you will see through to lis completion. Make sure ttle objectives for which you're strl'¥· ing will be worthy ol youf time and effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - You should tare be't1er than usual today· in competitive Involvements. However, don't use this as an e)(cuse to deliberately go out of your way to loo~ for rivaling or·comba1iva situations . SOUP TO NUTZ 18 "'-' Golla. component 48 Prod along 49 Aloha 31 Change the 6 Hahquart 23 Mother tOkiRI Jength 7 Nervous oftha33 Huge 24 Deihl coin 50 trio locate 8Moogoo herbivore -pan 25 Venomous 51 Garnet .or 34 Literary 9 Graceful snake ruby 52 Bravo, genre 27 PHcher'a tree In Spain 35 Byron work t 0 VIsualize stat 53 Make Illegal 36 Record , 11 Cold War 29 Victuals player org. 30 -and aah 54 7 on the 12 Kind 32 Depot Info phone (hyeh-l 39 ~ru1ty drink of point 34 RSVP word 40 . Putt 16 Santa37 tn a huff dandelions winds 38 Notmaec. caslaway 'blr 'lllrthdi\Y: WOLFE~ 1999 black Chrysler Cirrus L.XI , 19ather" sears, fully 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 7 loaded , 6 CD change_r. ·passenger . 'Van. Good $3,000 080. (740)256- shape, 25 mpg, $2 ,000 1652. 080. (740)44t-1417 altar r 8 4 3 9 7 AstroGraph David, Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Professional Affordable SeiVices r ~aroon. /~ R. Deal '"FAMILY OWNED " Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1993 Cadillac DeVille, 4.9· . VB , 59 _000 mite s, all options, leather. new tires, $5,000 firm. (740)645·0626. ,,~[ \WO C£1'1\:l WOR.if.\ ... D~uld Free Estimates "Insured" 1#·11:·. p-I\ -N.W/\'1~ \UR.t-1~ 11'-110 I\\ LEI\.~If>.. ) OOLLAA'C:> wor:m? Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. Affordable Rates Referenc&s Available !t __t'@;., ." l~ II \1-'.1\.\ fJJea[ !Juneraf:J{ome Hill 's Self Storage 1964 Old smob il e Starfire Convertible for restoration. Runs. but needs TlC . . $5,000 OBO. Call (740)379· 23171or details. / LAWN CARE DIVISION Medical Excellence. Local Canng•• GENERAL CONTRACTING Prompt & quality work : • PIPDL~. PVI>PL~. end Res1dential) .,~--lrolmliioiiliiiUiii~ii!El\TSiiiiiiio_.l ~=;;;;:;;~;::::: • BaiO win studio piano. recently tu ned $ 1,095; Rhodes 73 stage piano; suitcase $295. Good condition. ANOTI'I~fl Estimates 1-80().231-4467 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING I WAY ... POOPL~, 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owt>er: Ron1nle ~Middleport's only If • Se - Storage MUSICAL ~ PO(?GI.s:SY l.L.oGI$1'1$ · 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 ... Ofl TO PUT IT Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equ ipm ent, Boats, Campers, Tractor Traile rs, Dump Trucks, pain ting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Specia l rates to Trucking and Dump Tr ucki ng Companies. www.holzerclinic.corn eport, OH F,...R_A...,..N__ K_&_E..,.AR_N_E_sT~-----___,---------~-. . POWER WASHING ~================~ ~ I Top • Removal "Trim' • Stump Grinding , • Bucket Truck (Co mmerci~l 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Tree Service Owner: Jeff Stethem *He1lting & cooling Bloodl ine Beagle Puppies 10 weeks old, $50.00 each. Call" Rodney Butche• el r H4 Openi ng lead: • A Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 '*"""MJf&M Ten excellent · puppy, 4 ¥ AJ75 • Q 6 2 oloQ6 0 2 Ocillcr: South TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE CKC Registered Cock·er Spaniel , Male, Born July 23 Pomeriain East • group , 58 Flounder 15 Aquamarine mineral DOWN 16 Takes steps 17 Ike's ex 1 Kind 19 Ketch of straits cousin 2 Omanl title 23 Bikini pan 3 Follow the 26 Goodbye, example of to Galus 4 Paid 28 Frat leiter homage 29 Defoe 5 Instant Yulncrablc: Neither JONES' Asllru!f (304) 675-2630 TRuCKs Solt· Top for 2001 · Jeep Wrangler-frame & all/hard· ware-tinted windows , e)(cellent condition . $300 Call (304)675-2373 ahar 5pm . ,...,_ .~rilfl~"'" 1701 ]eff«son Blvd. 1977 650 Special Yamaha. and ficensed $700 f irm {304)675-1165 Robe rt 85 Chevy Cavalier fof sale $600, (304 )675-3388 (304)675·1508 Aimmey • JET n~ue s-ilbtr Clll f.S•ilber lOmld foml · lmr tmrur 2001 Honda Civic EX 5sp., 5pm. (7401388-8264 . Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Storage 93 Toyota Camry $600. Cars 1997 300EX Honda. New 2003 Leonard enclosed trail· from $500. Usting a00-391- battery. starter. comes with er, 7'x12'-7' roof, new tires, 5227 Ext . C548. lots of eJctra parts. (740)441· Beech Street. Middleport, 2 side door. 2 rear doors, 5837, (740)245-9143 asK for bedroom furnished apart- $ 1,BOO OBO, (740)992-7651 Justin . ' ment , deposit & previous FORSAU: rental references. no pets, 3.2" nine light metal door wi32" vinyl screen door. 9_ 92_·0_1_65 :._ (7_40 _:1_ _ _ _ _ _ $150, (740)949-2490 01 green Ford Ft50 XlT 4dr, 2003 Harley Davidson 100 c__:..:_:.__.c:...::_:_:...::.::._~- · auto 5 4L VB bedcove• An niyersary Road King. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· --:• · • • · ED & AFFORDABLE! 8' Valley pooltable, one 6CD player, sunroof, good 3000 miles. $7.000 worth of Townhouse apartmf! nls, piece slate, $700, (304)675- condition, 71,000 miles, Ektra Chrome. $ 16,000, call· 740 -992-6520, and/or small houses FOA 3388 16121mpq, $14,000 080. between 9:00-5:00 . RENT. Call (740)441-1n 1 OP Ultra Gym·pac, com - (304)288-3335. lor application & information. plate workout weight sys- 1985 Ford tru e~ F150 6 terns wlbench $50 OBO. cyl(nder, automatic. good 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson Efficiency, Clean, 1' Bdrm. (740)441·0135 body. runs. $900. (7 40)446- 500 ATV with 34 m iles. Good location. Aer. Dep. No S4900 CARMICHAEL Pets (304)675·5162 Firewood for sale . Seasoned _97_4_2_ . - - - - - - - EQUIPMENT. (740)446· hard Wood. Pickup $40~oad , . 1995 Ford truck 4x4, 3oo. 6 2412. Fur nist1~ upstairs, 3 rooms delivery 560/most areas. cyl . shortbed, mechanically & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. Call {740)388·8738. owned , great shape, $600. 2004 Heritage Soltail. required. No pets. (740)44613,000 mile. $16,500, call: For sale from 1940's, 62 {740)368·0436. 1519. pieces Fostoria Americana, 94 Dodge truck 2WD, va. 740-992-6520. 9:00-5:00. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedclear. (740 )245·5599. auto, $2,100 OBO. room apartments at Village Man or and Riverside For Sate : Firewood. Call (740)256 -1652 or (740)256- Remodeled 1 BR house. 88 Garfield . Washer/dryer, range/fr ig. $350 plus Apartments in Middleport deposit . HUb aecepted. From $295·$444. Call 740(740)448·25 15. 992 -5064 . Equal Housing Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom Opportunities. foreclosure $15,000. For ~sl­ Pleasant Valley Apartment ·;ngs ao0-391 ·5228 e)(t. Are now' ta~ing Applicat1ons 1709 lor 2BA. 3BR & 4BA ., Applications are taken Three bedroom house in Monday thru Friday, rrom Pomeroy, S375 per month 9'00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is plus deposit, Hud accepted, Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV (740)388·0435 Phone No. is (304 )675Very nice 3+ bedroom, 2 5806. E.H.O · bath, full basement, 2 car garage, nice yard . On SA Twm Rivers Tower is accept~ 43 near Harrisonville $650 Ing applications for wailing montt11y plus utilitieS, No lisl lor Hud·subs1zed , 1- br. smoking , no pets. DepoSitS apartment, call 675·6679 EHO required 742·3033. • AJ K 10 5 J .. A K 10 H NOT SURE'.' CALL TODAY! dows & locKs, 72,000m iles. APART· Excellent condition $9,000. BUDGET JACKSON 16FT Trailer Dual Niles titled (740) 446·3754. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportun ity " Q2 Which way is your nest egg goin g? AJC, power steerin g. win - BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT Welit • 8 7 5 57 Hlgh·IO 13 Bellyached 14 Prompt (2 wds.) ... J 9 CKC Lab puppies, black, chocolate. Vet checked, 1st shots, wormed . $250 each. Call (740)379-2697. P tt windup 10 6 2 "' 7 5 • • r r t youl Beagle pups, 16 Wks old. t st shots 575. (7401256·1859. Blooded apparel Suut h . AKQJ93 8 weeK old Jack Russ ell CKC registered $100 080. (740)256·1652. Full buy 51 Wine glass 54 Ratsl 55 Lily maid of Astolat 56Newcop 12 Concan 11·03 oa • K 10 9 6 UNII1 PIIITINI r s 6 rooms & bath. stove, relrlg. S400Jmo. No pets. Recently remodeled . 644 SeCond Ave. (740)446·0332 8am-5pm. Lel me :b 1: fer Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances , ~....- - - -.....-....., couches, dinettes, ch~sts, L~IOCK bunKbeds. grave mar~ers. (740 )446-4782, Gallipolis, oH H 11 3 M s ~~.;;'.;.•·~~-;;.'..;.;·;;.·, _ - - , Registered Angus bulls and SPOR11NGheifers, 40 years of A.l. bre~ding. Slate Run Farm, GooDs www . sl aterunlarm .com -REimington 1~87 Premier 12ga $500; Remington 3 bedroom, remodeled. No 2BR apt in R io Grande . 1100 LT20 slug-gun $450:2· pets $350 month, $200 $325/dep. $325/mo. Call Remington 1100 12ga; 2deposit (740)446-3617. (740)245 9060 Remington 870 Wingmasters 12ga; 3bdrm-1.5 bath home. close 2BA apt WID hooKup, water. Remingto n 870 Express to hospital Off Jackson PiKe. sewe r, tras h paid $400. 20ga. $225; Franchi 48AL $600 mo. rent, $600 sec. Kanauga . (740 )367·7015. 12ga. $400; 2-High standard dept· you· p8y utilit ies. {dura·matic) 22LR; Rossi apt. for re nt 357 2''brl $275; Rossi 36spl References required. Call 2BR (74.0)446·3644 for applica· $425/deposit, $425Yrent plus 3Hbrl $175; Ithaca 37 leatt1·tion. utilities. In Kanauga. erlight 12ga. slug gun 275 , (740)446-4107 o• (740)44 1· (740)446·2905 3BR house for rent $485 2707. month. (740)446 -4543. 3 rooms and bath. All utilities Zap Tournament grade paint balls. 2,000 per box. $25 . 3BR, 2 ba house. Gallipolis. paid . Dowostairs. no pets. {740)441-1417 after Spm. $400 rent, dep. req. $450fmo. 46 Oli'Je St. · (740)446·2422. {740)446-3945. • ·.he PAIN cu: of PAINTING! Ta~e iiitiJ'ETsiiiii ' lOR SALE $175.00 down &,Magazine I ' North ~ rw__ 1 Knocks parts 11 Teahouse ~PACE WANm> , • Racine, very nice, clean, 2BA, 1BA, C~ntral Heat Air, 425 per mOnth plus Stove lurmst1ed, WID deposit, no pets. references ho_o k_up $450/month PUs I required, 740-441-01 t O, U!rll!les References {740)992·5174 required, No .Pets (4 12)4276917 2 bedro om apartment, $295 per month plus deposit. utili3 bedroom nectr Gallipolis. ties, plus references , Third Green Elementary district, Street, Racin e. Ohio, available immediatelY. $400, 1 740 247 4292 depo sit, references. ) " (740)446-6890 betwe(!n 5- 2 Bedroom Apartment , WID 9pm. HooK- up, Water, . Trash, Sewe r Paid . $375/mo. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. base- (740 ) 367 _774 6, (7 40)367men t, $500/mo. Deposit 7015 requi red. On Georges Creek - - - - - - - -- Phillip Alder r i 42 Depend on 44 Oulz 46 Fruit stand , ACROSS NEW ELLM VIEW . NEW AND USED STEEL TOWNHQWSE/APTS ' Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar NOW LEA$1NG! FOr Con crete, Angle, Cha'1nel. Flat Bar, Steel SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM Grating For Drains, BOTH FLATS & Driveways & WalKways_l& L TOWNHOUSES Scrap Metals Open Monday, AVAILABLE Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed "ALL ELECTRIC Thursday, Saturday & "CENTRAL AC & HEAT Sunday. (740)446--7300 "STOVE, RE• . "DISHWASHER SPAS SPAS SPAS "GARBAGE DISPOSAL Over 30 In Stock "WI ND BLINDS RATLIFF POOL CENTER 'CEILING FANS (740)446·6579 "WATER . SEWAGE, & 1-800-894-6997 "TRASH INCLUDED · www.bulllrog.com PETS CONDITIONAL: (304)88,·3017 Ven t·Free, 3-Piaque Gas Heater (Pmpane or N_atural) Manual Control $143.95 Aluminum Fiberated Paint One BR apt. quiet, private (Gree.~ for Mobile Hor' "JS) location, close to · t1ospital, 5: gal. Bucket $29.~..1 ref. & deposit req uired . We now have candy melts (740)446·2957. • in stocK lor your holiday baking Tara Townhouse Paint Plus Hardware Apartments, Wry Spacious, 675-4084 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Bett-I , Adult Pool & Baby BUILDING Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. Sul'l'l.ID; No Pets , Lease Plus Security Deposit Requi red, (74 0) 367 . 7086 . Block, brick, sewer pipes, !.=F.;_...;.;~---., windows, lintels, etc. Claude W lnle'>, Rio G.ande, Of< --FORREN'r Call740-245-512 1. · . 0 four Roauonoo Ionon ol teromblod -do low I I to lho bo· lono lour ~- wo•ds. LEQIUC FAX!F I I I• 1 1, I .I KR I F S . • - ~e • . . "If you do someth!ng right the, first time," a morher consoled her son, "no ont will lealizc · T 0 .D [ N E -~ ~~;'~~~~-···- il was!" 1-:-"T'"I:...;I:.....::,I.:..TI:"g::,.1-j 4 C-loto rho CIICI(llo Q-d ~Y t;jl;,i in tho .,...,, -.h ' vq1l dmlloo · - ...p No 3 ..... L .....L...J---'---'·--'--'· V !' 1 I' I! I' I' I' I' tIIIII I I 1 . scRAMI,ETI lilliOS Altunc _ Gme - nefn - Gobble - GET OUT Coed 10 1110mmatc, "Bod habils an: like a ~11)fonablc ., lied. lltcy are eas)· 10 set into but hlll'd to GET OUT of, ARLO & JANIS .., 11"\aT was <lN il"olf'!>INGeMeNT. OF H IS l<tBI-IT 10 ~ s~ ... .. "IN FacT, INCoR1bRa\e C.aMf>!"IE>N WE.'Re. GONN8 THaT INfo O<.ll< rot< CLaSS ~D<Nrf ~ 'T l><iNJo< "SC.oOieR's lbR flcCieRS" IS GeNNa F<.'i WI""" 'I«JR ffie<JLT'i AD'jiSQR, . �www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B8 New restaurant offers authentic Mexican cuisine, A7 • Winner at Pumpkinport, A7 1.9 · .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR T'lis Week, c:o at ~ • .:;,,,. · ·- - fEXAS DATA -- · might as well be a Power Race: Dickies 500 Where: Texas Motor Speed· Ranger on Halloween: He'-s way, Justin (1.5 miles), 334 seemed as if he were trick-or· treat1ng all year, and the Bass laps/501 miles. Pro Shops MBNA 500 marked When: Sunday, Nov. 6 Last ye"a,r's winner: This is TMS 's first sea sao with two dates.on the schedule. Race: Silverado 3501< Where: Texas Motor Speed· Where : Te)(as Motoc Speedway, J~stin (1.5 miles). 200 way, J•JStln (1.5 miles), 146 Japs/219 miles. ' laps/300 miles. When: Fnday, Nov. 4 When: Saturday, Nov. 5 the third t ime this year he 's come home with a sack full of last year's winner: Matt goodies. When Edwards won for the first time, at Atlanta Qualifying Quallfyln& record: Bill Elliott, Dodge, 194.224 mph, April Motor Speedway on March 20, the common perception 5, 2002. 28, 1999. l~st week: Carl Edwards is from Columbia, Mo .. but he might as well be from Snowy was that .he'd proven himself capable of-winning races but lacked the consistency necessary to contend for the NeKtel Cup championship. He won again, at Pocono on June 12, Mountain . Or Mayberry.· Or Bedrock. When's the kid going to get some credit? Edwards is 26 years old, but when he dons his driver's uniform. he moved into fourth in the points standings. Race record: Terry .Labonte, Chevrolet, 144.276, March Race: O'Reilly Challenge and then qualified for the Chase. This time he polished off an Atlanta sweep and Kenseth ' Dickies 500 Nov.6 SamsungtRadloShack 500- Apri1.17 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 5 5 , 1\"o. ;;H Last year's winner: Bobby Hamilton · record: Jeff Qualifying record: Mike Skin· Grpen, Chevrolet, 193.483 ner, Toyola, 162.174 mph, Oct 16, 2004. mph, April 5, 2002. record: Brendan Race record: Mark Martin, Race Ford, 127.417 mph, March Gaughan, Dodge, 137.736 mph, Sept 13,2002. 27, 1999. Last race : Clint Bowyer drove a Chevrolet to victory • Newark Catholic ends Lady Eagles' season. See Page 81 Last week: Kyl~ Busch won his third truck race of the seasqn, avoiding the s.kid- at Memphis (Tenn,) Motorsports Park. followed by J.J. ding truck of Jack Sprague Veley and points leader Mar· on the final lap to win at At· tin Truex Jr., also in Chevys. lanta Motor Speedway. No. BUSCH SERIES 5 LoWE's CHEVROLET FRIDA\', NOVEMBER 4 , 2005 www.mydaily,enlincl.cum Commissioners announce Varnadoe's return SPORTS eco- relurn." Davenport said. merits of the Meigs County nonlic devel- "Wtth so much happening in · site. He was also familiar opmenl direc- terms of economic develop- with American Municipal POMEROY Perry lor for Gov. ment righl now. it 's crucial Power's interest in localing Varnadoe will re turn to Meigs Boh Tan , that we have someone on ils plan! in Letart Township. County ncxl week as ecoservin g south· board whll was actively announced last week. nomic develop,melll direc10r. · eastern Ohio, involved in some of the pro"We need someone who Meeting Thursuay, Meigs but has ieft jecls lhat have come along." can get started very quickly County Commissioners PerrLy_.J that posl. Commissioner Jim Sheets on some of 1he preparalions approved Varnadoe as the said Varnadoe was instru· that will be necessary 10 see Varnadoe Varnadoe counly's ·'interim"' developwill reiUrn to mental in working with these projecls through to conment director for a six-monlh his full-lim e position here on American Electric Power in struclion from the county's period. Varnadoe served in Tuesday. County lhe early stages of AEP's pro- position," Davenport said . the posi1ion for six years, and Commissioner Mick posed IGCC planl in In particular, commission·resigned in October, 2004 . Davenport said yesterday. Lebanon Township, and ers cited the process or workHe went on 10 work as a ''We re exciled about his helpeu the comp.any see the ing on tax abatements or "in lieu or· tax payments which will be necessary to ensure the plants are located here once permi ssion is granteil by slate and federal agencies. Other busine!iS Commission~rs approved a bid of $ 14,889 from Quality Window Systems of Pomeroy for new windows and doors at Cross Mill in Star Mill Park in Racine. The bid was the lowest of two opened last week. Union carpenters protest at new Farmers Bank Recent arrests reflect rise in fraudulent prescriptions BY BRIAN J. REED BRE.ED©MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M •· TEUP OF THE WEEK .. Kvl.E BuscH ne VERS\JS region~! . ;lA•''·••>• more • .'.!iilt{EIIIfle won !;J<ace,. ~n~;, his ~U!it . l0, WOP the · Phoenix. The sea· ~~~:=~~ .atSpeedway, e track, Hometil that ann~alevent ,already clinched points champi· competition has I balanced, at and Ford. won 16 races. 's 14 victories trom the fiye Roush l~!)l! <jrivers. had to settle ce finish, but the he led at Atlanta repre· ·94 percent of his total for fourth·~llla ·J'I~~·t;AH officials tested the Tomorrow,n which is 1$,\.l~~·~dined to be in use for the season, at Atlanta Motor ~S l~edway on Monday. The car is to be safer but also ·t he driver will sit closer center of the cockpit mAr'•'"''" in the traditional ilhearthe Jan side. Kyle Busch Kyle Busch vs. NASCAR offlclala The younger Busch might one day be the best driver of them all By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week HAMPTON, Ga, - Kyle Busch won his first Nextel Cup race earli· er Ibis season, bul never has his promise been more evident than when he won the EasyCare 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. It was only a Craftsman Truck Series evenl, but Busch, driving a Chevrolet, was spectacular. Taking advantage of fresh tires, Busch drove from ninth to third in the final three laps. The final lap was marred by a wild crash that Busch managed to drive . through. As he attempted to wrest the lead away from Sprague, Jack Sprague's Toyota pinned Busch's truck against the fourth-turn wall, but Busch was able to drive away and take the checkered flag while a number of trucks became entangled in the melee behind him. "It was more or less like Rowdy Burns in 'Days of Thunder.' running me up into the fence," Busch said, refer· ring the 1990 NASCAR·themed movie. "He was trying to go for the win," he added, referring to Sprague, "but he · knew he wasn't going t,o get it. I don't know why he tore up our perfectly good truck that we're taking to Texas next week. We're going to fix it and give him that back right there." · As is the case with his older brother, reigning Nextel Cup champion Kurt Busch, Kyle has a tenacity that belies his slight build . He is an impetuous racer who is unafraid of contact on the track. Though a veteran of both feeder series, Kyle ·Busch makes only occasional appearances out· side of Nextel Cup. At 20 years of age, the Las Vegas, Nev., native became the youngest driver · ever to win a race in NASCAR's premier· series when he won at California Speedway on Labor Day weekend. He's also finished second three times this year. Busch also won his first . career pole at California Speedway, though it · came earlier. On Feb. 26, he started out front in only his eighth Cup race. shlfl·~~. ,, . i Contact Monte Dutton at hmdut· ton50@aol.com B' The year's best rookie has taken his lumps th is season. After being penalized for the umpteenth t ime this year, Busch said: "It wasn't what we deserved. We got penalized by NASCAR aga1n. I got run out in the grass, so I held my position aod they calied me for passing on pit road. I'm pretty disappointed in that: NASCAR Thla Week's Monte Dutton.gives his take: "It isn 't per· ' 0BDUARIES · sonal. Busch is young, aggress ive and ambitious. Sometimes he push- Page AS • Judy Eileen Oleson. 60 -. Lealha Robinson, 91 ·• Kathryn Robson, 86 es the edge of the envelope, but that's main ly because he wants to win ... and he 's only done that once.~ Trecka In Richmond, Atlanta not like they uaed to b8 INSIDE At tracks in RiDhmond, Va., and near Atlanta. records are kept dating .bac~ to the tracks' openings, but both tracks have been redes igned and reconfigured in recent years. Even though both are located on the original sites, they have little in 'common with the original designs .. Both now have different shapes, and the Richmond track is significantly larger. In terms of records, it's debatable as to whether all of a driver's finishes should be grouped into one category. For instance, Bobby Labonte has won six times at Atlanta Motor Speedway, and five·occurred on the newer 1.54- . mile trioval as opposed to the ol~ 1.522-mile oval. The late Dale Earn· hardt collected eight of his nilie Atlanta victories on the old track. . ·~ Why wouldn't ant~ock brakes work In NASCAR? I f ins1.1rance companies tout anti· lock brakes and give their users rate reductions. why doesn't Kyle Busch Is leading the Busch Sel1es points race NASCAR use them( ' NIIB A. Marquard Norwood. N.C. TfJe overwhelming consensus is that antl·lock brakes would be of little use In racing. It's impossible to correlate passenger cars moving at controlled speeds on public highways with cars • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Blessed are the peacemakers. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS . • Shuler gets 6 years for manslaughter. See Page AS • Eastern student accepted into Christian academy. See Page A6 • Alleman completes basic training. See Page A6 • Rotary Club offers reduced cost blood screening. See Page A6 • Meigs Library to · · hosl book signing. See Page A7 WEATHER & Supply Co. Details on Page A7 INDEX ••• ,. •.,,,. "'' 2 SECI1oNs- 16 PAm:s Buckeye Edition Calendars Classifieds B7 9ear Abby Editorials Faith ·Values Movies Obituaries A3 Weather ~ .. A8 A3 B4-6 ~omics Sports A4 A2-3 As As B Section A7 (tJ 20DS Ohio Valley Publi.,hinR, Co. - -· -- ___...,__. __ •I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Memhers of Ihe local carpenter's union set up in front of the construc1ion site of the new Point Pleasant branch of Farmers Bank Thursday, prOiesting substantlard wages they say are being patd by the contractor. Members of the Mid· Atlantic Regional Council of Carpenters said . they are informing the public thai Jhe Farmers Bank contractor does nol uphold the standard wages set by the . West Virginia Division of Labor. They said they will not be POMEROY - Over lhe course of a year there have been attempts by individuals to obtain prescription drugs wilh fraudulem prescriptions at Fruths Pharmacy, Powell's Pharmacy and Swisher & Lohse , including the latest alleged incidents that recently occurred at Rite Aid Pharmacy on East Main Street Those iticidents, like the ones at lhe other pharmacies in Pomeroy. resulteu in an WTest according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt . Proffitl reported lhat Nicole R. Evans, 22, Pomeroy;. was · arresled on Tuesday by Please see Arrests, AS Development group, ILGARD complete planning phase With winter on its way, the . BY BRIAN J. REED Alloway family of Belpre enjoy BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM a final outing at Forked (1un State Park near Reedsville. MIDDLEPORT The Here, Cheryl Alloway (left) Middleport Development prepares a fire for fixing Group held a final planning supper at the place where session with the facilitator of they ,have camped many Ihe town's downtown revitalweekends over the summer. izalion project on Thursday, Accompanying them on the and discussed progress on final trip to Forked Run this the first sleps toward year were friends Rick improving the community's retail climate. Hughes and his two·year-old Karl Runser and Robin daughter, Curstin (above), Slewart of lhe Institute for who couldn't seem to get Local Government and Rural enough of the .playground Development coordinated equipment at the camp small group discussions sites. among commiuees considerCharlene Hoenlch photos ing a number of facets of the revitalization process, including beautification, develop· menl of lhe community as a · deslination, and increasing Please see Protest, A5 Voters to select fair board members Watson said those coming in to parlicipalc in the el~c·· tion are to vote for not more than five candidates by marking an X on 1he blank line be'fore tl)eir choice,_ Please see Varnadoe, AS BY BETH SERGENT "This is nol a picket," Jeff Clendenen, service representative for the West Virginia District, said. "This is also not aboul union or non-union . II is aboul the area's standard wage that the Department of Labor has sel." Clendenen said he did not know how long the informational will last and that lhe members were only passing out the informalion should someone stop and ask for it. When construction began at the .bank branch. lhc union sent wage requests to both the bank and the conlractor, he said. The contractor did not reply back. Mike Lieving. presidenl 'of the West Virginia Division of POMEROY - Five of II ca ndidmes 10 fill positioi1s on the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricullural Society will be elected in voting lo take place from 5 10 9 p.m . Monday · in the coo n· hunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Only residents holding membership lickets qualify to vote in 1l1e eleclion. Four of the incumbcnl directors with . terms expiring this yea r, Kenn elh Buck le y, Michael Parker. David Watson and Roberl Calaway, have fi led for re-election Ia the board. The fifth direc10r in an exp iring term , Jennin gs Beegle, did nol seck anolhcr term 'on the board. Beegle. a lon gtime direclor. decided nol to seek another term due lo mher commitments. "His cormihulions 10 the fai r board have been many. and he will be missed," said Debbie Watson. secretary. Olher candidates for a seal . on the board are Renee Carson. Melissa Jones, Steve Swatzel, Ronald Hensley, Betsy Nicodemus, Don Smilh, and Keith Wool.!. ' BSERGENT@MYDA/LYSENTINEL.COM going away anytime· soon. racfng inches apart on speedways. Race drivers routinely ~xecute successful maneuvers that would -be unthinkable on the street. Tfle fa ct Is, these guys are just better drivers than you or me. . DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' Please see Pl•nnlnc. AS . ' Flu .shots at Holzer Meigs Clinic, Health Department still waiting BY BET.H SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Flu shots are a hot comnwdity 1hese days anu the largest llu shot clinic in lhe county (so far ) wi ll be held from 9 il.m. to II a.m. on Saturday al Holzer Meigs Clinic. Before going lo >land in line. be aware that lhe shols are only available to Holzer patients .that arc con> ide red high risk which are 65 or older and lhe chronically il l. Holzer Clinic employees that opt lo receive a nu shot will receive lhem tod ay and any lhat arc left after Sallrrday.will become available lo the general public as long as. they are a Holzer patient The cosl for each llu sl101 is $27 for the injection plus a $ 12 fee for administering the shot which brings lhe to lal to $39 . Bring insurance and Medicare cards if applicable . If you are wilhout insurance you will be required to pay the day of >crvice eilher wilh cash or credit card . Yt;.,terday the clinic received 400 f1u ' huts wilh Clinic . Please see Flu shots. A5 ' , Beth serconi;p~~o~~ Holzer Me igs Clinic is holding a flu shot clinic from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday. To receive a shot you must be considered high rfsk which means being 65 or older or chronically ill, and you must be a Holzer patient Here Ho lzer Meigs Clinic employees Patty Bumgardner, RN , (left) and Becky Depoy, CMA, ~lp administer a flu shot to colleague Diane Allen, RN, CNP. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 2005